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1 i t . t . Ill 1" .. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1882. NO. 75, ii ) -.1 ol ; IX)CAI7NEWS7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Gold Medal Lost Gold Sleeve Button. Davis High School . E. V. Carpenter, Court Notice. Irish potatoes retail thirty cents per peck. .The revenue cutter Stevens left port ye !ter lay fern' cruise down the river. , The Tiger Lily left the Old Dominion wharf last evening with a pleasant party on excursion bent down the Neuse. Mr. Solomon Scott Bet 'em up to the Cotton Exc hange yesterday. It was his birth day. ' '." The Treat River Tr,ws)oi t;itiou Co. is preparing to build an extensive whitil tit Poli.iksville. . '.':... We were f,hown some fine peaches on yesterday by Mr. Nelson Whitford. They were raised on the farm of Col. ' John N. Whitford of Jones. Phil. Holland Jr. held one end of the long table at the Masonic celebration last Saturday. He was seen with a whole chicken at one time. . The Excursion on the Trent which has been postponed until to-night, leaves her dock promptly at 8 p. m. A bund of music has been secured and a good time is anticipated. The Moonlight Excursion to have been given last night by the steamer Trent was postponed so as not to con flict with similar excursion of Tiger Lihj. A notice of postponement was sent to this office for publication in yesterday's paper, but was accidentally lost. The Exhibition of the Misses Hani i don's pupils at the Theatre on Monday night was exceedingly enjoyable. We have a detailed account of it whieh is crowded out of this issue. The play will be repeated to-night for the benefit of the Atlantic Fire Com lauy. . . The trip to Polloksville on the steam ' ef Trent last Saturday was very enjoya- . ble. The orator of the day, Hon. C. C. Clark , was on board as jovial as usual; Cutle was along dispensing the wit he usually has in store for such occasions ; President Foy called out' the landings as we passed them; Mr. Oliver was on the outlook for the beautiful shell rock along the banks of the river, and for the aligators; two young ladies danced to 4 music made by Phil. Holland; then again the sweet voices of Miss Leah Hol- land, Mamie and Sac Hodges and Miss Lizzie Gooding would cheer and glad 1 den the hearts of the older "ones with song and mirth; and we think there was a little courting done there was a bell and a belle and the protpects ap peared good for the belle to be a Bell. Arriving at the landing near the serai nary where the celebration was to be held, the young gentlemen of Jones had their chances with the ladies. They met them there in buggies and took '' them up to the grounds in gallant style. It was said one of them talked about . matters, serious, while taking his lady , back to the landing. The thanks of all who went on board the Trent are due .. to Capt. Taylor and his crew for courte- ; i sies shown and especially to Mrs. Capt. Taylor for the excellent fare furnished. 1 Had we the space we would like to speak of other incidents, especially of one connected with the young lady who laughed at the Journal reporter be 1 cause he had to walk from the river to the seminary. : ; Market. " T Turpentine. Yellow Dip $2.50 Scrape 91.60. Rice. None in Market. . Taiv-$1.25 to $1.50. .Corn.-92 aud 96.' ' Eggs.-12 ' ' .;- . Peas.Sl.15 to S1.20. 1 Chickens 40 to COc. per pair. Pcraonal. ' ,.'.;,;: ,,i !,..- Mr. S. W." Latham remembered us on Tuesday with some delicious peaches- Early Beatrice. . We are sorry to lose our townsman, Mr. J. L. H. Missillier, who moves to Henderson to-day to engage in the Hardware business. Mr. D. N. Farnell of Onslow passed , through the city on Wednesday on his way to Washington. He is a recent , graduate of Trinity College, and is trav elling for pleasure. i ' Capt Joe White was in the city on Tuesday examining the new boat which ' is now under full headway at Howard's ;stupyard.j f (, T ; Mr. Geo. K. Dixon, of Jones was in town on Monday. ; He says the speech of Hon. C. C. Clark at the Seminary i last Saturday had a more telling effect morally than any sermon preached for mtny years. Ofl"ForRllibetliUy. - r The Steam Fire Company New Berne, about thirty strong took passage, ou the Shenandoah yesterday for Elizabeth City. The Neicbemidn was represented by brother Latham, and the Journal by Mr. 11. S. Nunn. Mayor'. Court The quiet City of Elms is occasionally disturbed by a lot of fussy women who visit bar rooms, drink too much and talk loud, not using very decent lan guage. It seems to puzzle, the Mayor to kuow what to do with this class of of fenders. They never- have any money- to pay a fine often not enough to pay the costs and t j put them in jail to be fed at the expense of the city would be an imposition upon the tax-payers. The only remedy we see is to est iblish a work house; and compel them to woik enough to pay for their food while serv ing a few days in prison. When court assembled yesterday morning there were only eight women present. One of them tipproached the reporter and asked him if he was the Mayor quite a compliment to Mayor Howard. CROSS-FIHINO. -.'..". George Washington was up for an as sault on Jenuie White. Jennie swore that George appeared before her on Sunday night in the alley running from Craven to Middle streets, without hat, pants or shoes a pitiable plight 'for the father of his couutry--and appeared to be in angry "com passion" struck her with his fist. George was represented by Mr. L. J. Moore, who cross-examined Jennie. She said she had always been afraid of him, "had never spoken two dozen words to him was afraid of him because he didn't look right, etc." This was enough to make George look ugly, which he could do without any extraor dinary effort, even if he was the best looking darkey in the city. Before the Court would decide whether or not George was guilty, the cpse of George Washington against Jennie White was called up, being identically the same case as Jennie against George... When the evidence was concluded George was discharged and Jennie required to pay the costs. ! Kinston Items. Meal 4:1,00 per bushel. Corn 95c. per bushel. Chickens (sping), 40-j. per pair. Eggs 15c. per dozen. Beeswax 20c. per pound. Hams (N.'C.J 18c. per pouud. Shoulders 16c. per pound.. Sides 16c. per pouud. . . Wm. W. N. Hunter, clerk of our Su perior Court, is in a very critical condi tion. He is thought to have inflamation of the bowels. Wm. B. Moye having made a fortune in the old note business has retired from mercantile life. E. H. E. F. Perry, Esq., the radical reformer of Jones county, was in town last Sunday he wants a whipping post at every man's door and a gallows at every cross road in the State "to hand the wretch in order. " He ought to have lived two hundred thousand years ago. The dwelling house of Alph T. Kenne dy in the Falling Creek section, caught hre about ro clock last iriday night and was totally consumed. The origin of the fire is not known. Last Sunday a bay mare belonging to Wm. Hunter fell head foremost in a water sink eight feet deep and about three feet square and remained there halt an hour, fehe was got out perfectly exhausted and severely bruised, but without the breaking of any bones. A terrific meteoric explosion occurred near Kinston last Saturday evening be tween 8 and 9 o'clock p. ni., jarring the windows of the houses and lighting up, for a second, the streets of the town. 'i '.La Orange Items. A hack runsfrom Seven Springs to this place twice a week, for the accom modation of visitors. Hail fell in La Grange on last Mon day. The pieces were large, but not very thick, and there being but little wind no damage was aone. A seasonable lain and hot June has improved cotton, and corn ver much for the last few days. The stand is not good, and nothing can be done to rem edy the evil. ..,..'';. Alpheus Kennedy's house was burned last Friday night. The hre is said to have been accidental. Mr, : Kennedy saved about one third of Lib furniture. No insurance. - . .-'.- :.' Large potatoes and' plenty of 'em is the cry of all. Koonce had one in town weighing 14 pounds. - One from Thomas Sutton's weighed 1 pound 8 ounces Large potatoes are these. , , ,, ' '"' Wheat threshing was in full blast through the Buckleebery section, and in other places, last week. The damage by rust was considerable, but the sup ply will be sufficient for home demands. In some places the grain was excellent and the yield large. 11 ; ' Some of our townsmen have been try ing to have a little fun at the expense of Stanton's new engineer, Capt. Harper. "Jake," like all industrious men, ac cepts the first position offered, while others lounge about waiting for "some thing to turn up." This-plaee could furnish several more engineers and not be damaged, A meteor, or "shooting star," was seen Saturday night about half-past 9 o'clock. The light was very bright- much brighter than that of the moon. A few minutes after the star ilisan peareda loud report was heard, some what resembling that of a cannon. The course of, the star was nearly south. Astronomers and scientists must ex plain. Rev. B. W. Nash, editor of the Bap tist Review, was in town Saturday on his way to Hickory Grove, where he preached Sunday. Mr. Nash went from this place to Goldsboro last winter, and has been patronizing the Graded School iu that place, ihose who are disposed to spesk of this school as a failure should hear his opinion. He says that it is a complete success, and that it is giving universal satisfaction, the repre sentation of others to the contrary not withstanding. .iiki i WNiiiaii-(-I,ar!i-, - " Hoii. C. C. Clark! D-'ar Sir: The Djiiio.-nitio mass meeting vhi:h met at the Court house in Craven coun ty, June a'nd 138, by a unanimous? vote recon imeuded your name to the State convention lor Congressman-at large. It is with pleasure that we noti fy you of this action, and in belwlf ol said convention request this use of youi name. It was the opinion of the convention that this Congressional district is enti tled to the nomination, and that no one in the State has superior claims either by virtue of services rendered the party en- personal qualifications, to the position. to yourselt. Very truly yours, J. W. Harper, j ' F. M. Simmons, Com. Brice Ipoch, ) "" New BerneC'june 26, IsS'J. Uentlemeu: Your letter of the 2'.'nd inst., informing me .of the action of the recent Democratic mass meetings of Craven county has been received. This spontaneous endorsement of the people, among whom 1 1 was born and reared, awauens seutnnentsot gratitude which I cannot adequately express. It becomes me to give a frunkj -.-candid, and manly reply. Assuming my nomination! to have been made not by any means a proba ble event it would be entirely the re sult of a just consideration given to the claims of the second district, which are so conspicuously meritorious. I should be, in a restricted sense, the representa tive Of the wishes and sentiments of the second district. . Important questions are now agita ting the public mind, from which issues will be sharply defined by the opposing parties; and the candidate of the Demo cratic party, if elected from the second district, should, to be .an honest repre sentative of the district, be in full ac cord and sympathy with what is conce ded to be the demand of a large portiou, if not a majority, of the counties com posing the distinct I could not, gentlemen, conscientious ly advocate any measure of administra tive policy, which I firmly -believe to be utterly subversive of the ''fundamental principle of republican institutions. No legislation, the avowed purpose of which is to confer the power to govern on a minority and that too from considera tions which meet the most scathing de nunciation in the axiomatic truths of lie constitution itself can ever find an advocate, or an apologist, in me. . I am not an office seeker; and I might properly add, that I would entertain the most supreme contempt for any man who would conceal his opinions, or dm guise his opinions, , or compromise his opinions, from mercenary motives or, fronygrdidjamlj;orr , The actionof the nieeting you repre" sent, has afforded me the only proper opportunity for referring to this sub ject matter, and I have promptly availed myself of it. , I would not de ceive anyone especially the people of my native county. .'. fen n It nie, therefore, to requebt that my name may not be brought before the State Convention. It would do no good ," and might possibly do harm. . 1 hanking the. people ot Craven Con ty whom yuu represent, again and again, for their continuing confidence in my personal aud political integrity, I pledge myself to preserve it untarnished by always advocating and defending, in their behalf, what Iibelieve to be right, and naught else. , , Yours truly, ; Chas. C, Clahk. " Mr IHik.'n Cradle,; The subjoined paragraph is from thet Newton Enterprise of last week: "We saw a grain cradle last Monday exhibited by Capt. R. A. Boat, and made by Mr. J. M. Duke, of Statesville, that is as good work as any Northern cradle, and proves that our own people could save a great deal of money at home by patronizing our mechanics and manu facturers, instead of sending off for nearly everything they need." Not only is Mr. Duke's as good but it is infinitely better than any Northern grain- cradle that is brought to this market. All farmers who have ever used it say so. Mr. Duke ought by all means employ capital in the business and go into the manufacture of these cradles on a large scale. Doubtless he could get the necessary backing in Statesville. Statesville Landmark. ' v Cauuol Accept. -"v The trustees of Wake Forest College have received a telegram from Eev. A. O. Dixon, of Asheville, who was recent ly elected president of the college, de clining the position. Mr. Dixon assigns as a reason for his declination the fact that he had been previously called to take charge of a church in Baltimore, and that the people of that church would not release him from his engage ment'. ' So he will go to Baltimore. The trustees of ' Wake Forest .are called to meet July 6, to elect some one to till the vacant position. Ncwa anil Observer. To to Chairman aud Board or in- lulHglouerg pt'f'ravt'ii County. Gentlemen : We, . your Committee appointed at the last .meeting of your Board to investigate the treatment of the prisoners confined in the County Jxil, beg leave to submit the following as our report: On the latli day of May we visited the County Jail, without the knowledge of the bneritf, and examined the Jailor and each prisoner separately. We tound lrom said examination, that the Jail is in a very cleanly condition. The prisoners are kept clean and they are supplied with a suthcieucy of good wholesome food, and plenty of -good, fresh .water. The report in reguril to Sheriff Halm not. giving the prisoners food enough are without foundation. - They are well attended to, and we cheerfully bear testimony to the good treatment of prisoners confined in the County Jail by Sheriff '1'hhii and his: Jailor.. Abruiu Liryau. Y. (J. MiaxauX. i T, H. MaLMo.v J Committee.. i). YV. Latham, i may IS, !:!. TiJ :liiihi,i; luli'ii Ol I'lihimdler (( : n tin' liviituii'id f pri toners confined in the Comity Jail: I am Jailor and have charge-of the feeding of the pi'isoiK'i's. ' We give them st?wed beef twice ii week lj to V.i peiv-ons. We f'ive them bacon, -peun and fish and bread for din ner. Bread and yeimund tea. MVeet- ened with molasses for biv:ikl';i:,t. We give tlu-iii fresh waterthrec time.-: a day, plenty of k. We give them a good pone of bread a 'day jvQod. corn bread,-. sometimes Hour bread. Win. Fulcher: 1 have been 'in j.iil now four or fhp "months.. We j,-t.'for breakfast, bread - ami .. yeiipond tea. Tea sweetened with molasses. We j,et for 1 inner, bread, beef --fiometinvH ba con and eo'.v peas. We get' bevf about twice a week ; the other days wo 'get bacon and ' peas-sonietiines tir.h. We have -a . plenty of fresh water. It ks brought ln.three times a day. What we have left from dinner we are allowed to keep and eat ii when we want to. Wih;ori Ihinn: Have been in jail about liino, -mouths. We get pluntyto eat aud a plenty of good - fresh water. We have for breakfast, 'bread and en pond tea. Tea sweetened with molas ses. FordiJTner, bread, sometimes beef, bacon, peas and fish, one or tho oilier everyday. Water in brought- us three times aday. Vr. Fleming: I have been in jail about four months. We get bread ami tea for breakfast. For dinner we get bread, sometimes fresh beef, . bacon, peas and fish, one or the other-every day. We get plenty of fresh water, it is brought us three times a da v. 'Some times we get eggs aud sweet potatoes. John A. Simmons: I have been in jail about four months. We get for breakfast, bread and tea. -For dinner we get bread, sometimes beef, some times bacon and peas, sometimes fish, one or - the other every day. We get plenty of good fresh water, and am al lowed to keep what I don't eat. Wm. Robinson: I have been in jail one day. I have had a plenty t eat aud a plenty of water. KllaSelby: t have a plenty to eat and plenty of water lu drink. Mary Peyton: I have a plenty U eat and drink, Kate Lavvson : I have plenty to eat aud drink. Henry Bryan:' I have been in jail about four months. We. have veupoud tea and bread for break fata. For din gier, bread, sometimes beef, salt meat, peas and fish. Have had eggs. We get a plenty ot good fresh water. David Moten: I have been iii j.iil about ten months. For breakfast, I gel a piece of bread and yeupoiul tea. For dinner I get sometimes beef, sometimes hog meat and peas and sometimes fish. I get a plenty to out, such as it is. 1 p;et plenty of water. I get beef about twice a week. 1 get the same kind of bread that the rest of the prisoners gel. , The t'riill Crop. This section has now ou band one of the finest fruit crops with which it was ever blessed. Peaches and blackberries especially are abundant,. We hope our people will utilize the wealth which these crops place within their reach. Closely gathered and properly prepared for market, the fruit crop of this year can be made worth hundreds of thous ands of dollars to North Carolina. The beauty of it is that whatever is realized from the fruit is net cash. There are no fertilizer bills to pay out of the re ceipts and no labor to pay for cultivat ing the crop. Ihe women and children can gather, slice and dry the peaches and apples, while all the labor in coii- nectKUi with the blackberry in the pick ing. , Let us' urge upon- the. liBople to gather every blackberry and dry ,it well: cut the peaches, pears acd apples nicely and dry them as light as possible. In this as in everything else careful hand ling will repay the time and trouble. A large fruit crop is, in the aggregate, a source of immense revenue to the peo ple and we would not have them on any account 'neglect .' it. Ntatem illc Land mark. - ;- ,-i i Grandest Picnic of the Ken sou. Ms. Editor: It was my pleas ure to attend a picnic itt. Messrs. Killebrew"; and' Dillunrs, ISs miles from' the city, given by the above nanred gentlemen find Mr. T.'ll. Mallison. The table measured i.Y2 feet long, well tilled with every thing that the inner man could wislij with some of the tiuest barbe cue it has ever been my pleasure to see and eat, There was uo end to chickens, hams and vegetables of the season. . Both ladies and gen tlemen seemed to enjoy themselves hugely, and we the gentlemen had all that heart and soul could wish for in the way of the drinkables. don't think I ever met so many of my old iiciiiiiintaiioo before. I thought tit first 1 wouiil mention some of them by name, but when I come to call them over it would take, a full 'column of your paper. So 'Mr. editor 1 .say hurrah for .Messrs. Killebrew, Dillard and Mallisonj may their shadows uever grow less, is the sincere wish of ()NK OF T1II0 PlC'iNU'liS. ST ATE. NEWS. . ;lttun'l from our lix liaiiii'. "Xew Hanover endorses Wadell for Congress, MeKoy forjudge and (iallowav for Solicitor. Mi: ii. id:munii(i, a tieinocrat ol Wilmington; recently selected a number id the .Liberal State Kxec- . , i : . ... t i i . '. i . l . . i: 1 .1. .. ,i. it i, i , , i nine i oiniiiiiiee, n;i;-i iicciiiieu 1 lie 1 i 1, .,,,.. ,.i ., ..,1. ...... ;. 1 ;. 1 .-' inn it-eiiiiiii ,-, iiimi ion 111 uiauc one 1 i change his politics. If it had been j a Judgeship that was offered, a dil ! Cerent result "might have been lt'.l.'lle.l. Oxford Toaliliiht: The child of Thomas 11. Skidmore, si worthy col ored man, died Sunday night from the effec ts of drinking from a box-of concentrated lye .which had been left in the house. We learn, also, that a colored boy, the son of Maria Montauge, some thirteen or four teen years old, who inistakingsoine ot the same .stuff for another tiuid, is now in a critical condition. This happened ru. a. different part-., of I own. - ' Uiitlier a strange coinci dence. A case is up 'before Judge Hughes of the Federal court in Uicliiuond in regard to the tax imposed upon Drummers by that State. It is brought- by the whole sale merchants i f l.altimore. It is claimed that the. tax upon these sample merchants is in violation of the Federal -constitution. Noith Carolina has been collecting a sim ilar tax and the case will be an. in teresting one. (lolilsboro . Mcxseihjir:. Teaches are now plentiful in ihis market at L'O to 'S cents a peek. Judge Seymour will deliver an address before the Alumni Association of Hamilton .College, Xew York, soon. .Mr. . .1. llest, l'resident of the Midland 1'oad, was in tlie city on Saturday. The work of fracklaving on the extension reached within three quarters of mile ol Smithliehl ou Saturday, and will reach that town to-day. (ioldsboro has aroused tin entire State on the Graded School ipies tion, but while we rejoice at this, we regret that our friends should rob us of our teachers. Why don't they do as we did Hook elsewhere for 'competent and experienced teachers V r-The Democracy of Wayne enters the campaign united. In evidence of this we cite the fact t hat t he county convent ion last Sat urday 'chose Messrs. W. Jl Korne gay aud A. Lehnian, (the former the lute -'chairman of the county prohibition party, and the last holding same posit ion of the anli prohibit ion party',) as delegates for t lie county at large. to the district convention. ilaleigh Xciex ami Obxerrtr: A gang of 1!) convicts was sent up to tlii' Western North Carolina Kail road Friday. The executive com mittee of the "State Anti-Prohibition Association" is called to meet at Charlotte, on July 7th. r-Last night the new hose recently ordered for the' tire department- arrived. There are o()0 feet of rubber hose ami 200 feet of cotton hose.. This brings the amount of hose iu pos session of the -department up to 2,100 feet, of which oOO feet is not in very, good order.- They tell a stoiy of an old r lady and her daughter, who went from the up country to Morehead. Stepping to a rear door of - the Atlantic Hotel, the old lady, looking out at the ex panse of water before her, raised her hands in astonishment, and exclaiming, "My gracious, if there ain't the whole Alleghany Ocean,'' while the daughter, lr rritied at mamma's ignorance ol geography, tried to get her away front the laughing listeners. At ;$.l 5 this morning fire broke out iu Ellington, Uoyster & Co.'s extensive shops near llillsboro street .bridge, and completely destroyed every tiling,, causing loss esumateu oy proprie tors at 2."),000. They stated that there was no insurance, but it was itlso stated that W. W; Smith's agency'-had $3,000 on it.' Shops (ecupied area 00x50 feet, were of wood, with engine house half bricked up. Watchman! Thomas Smith sav lire began in ; engine house, and wa caused by heat of engine. Mneu lumber was .des troyed, but uo other buildings were burned, though several wei'e in danger. - The building ; was des- troyed very rapidly. CITY ITEMS. Tliis rolu 1110, iwxt 10 kx-.il newr, is .to be need fi-r Local Ailv"rli? ing. To the Stockholder ol ike A N. f . K, H. The Midland North Carolina Railroad Company has applied to F. C7 Robert Esq., Treasurer, five several times for .1 list of the stockholders to enable us t make preparation for your accomoda tion to attvud stockholders meeting on the 29th inst,, and notwithstanding th i lists were in his hands when we mad the request to-day they have been stead ily refused to us. Not having this list we are unable t distinguish stockholders - and musu therefore require our conductors to col Uect fares from all persons who do noc j exhibit their certiiic te of stock t . them. ' '' ! : if ti.io u-n,i- s a li.ir l.-lai) to an v of von. we regret it, but th responsibility mu -t rest on your own ofii ers and "not ou this company. J. W. Andrews, ''t.. Chief Eng. and Siipt. LOST! A Solid Gold SLEEVE BUTTON wit i the letter (B) thereon in a 'circle. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leav i ng it at the office of this paper. June Ssth tf nTOFsCHOOL, With a Mili ary Department LA (JRANU E, LENOIR COUNTY, N. C. "iTn la.V 'expenses, includ- 1 ' 'ing Board, Tuition, fuel, Light.,, and Washing for session of five months. ADVANTAGES: Five experireced teachers. Health location., Barracks for cadets. Higu course of study. Tli. in M m fi- ii ji'-ju flrv l Momlay in Aiisum. 1- ..I' c.il:lt,ij;uy Hitil'j-Cfrs C:iii. A.C, DAVIS, .Ii-., iriiu'i,ii . J mi.- -J7 w If Gold Medal!.- Lost on Il:iii-i.tdc or PoIIih'Ic Sti'i'ft on Monil ly nijdil J mi.- I'd, a (iold ITIi'dal h.'loni.i In Jli-s Maudii' Muiiii. Tin- Mi-ilal is ilium! ili.- .i.i. oj ipii (inllur jfnlil iii"T: has (In- li ticrs IU. M M. on one Mile, nn.l IaiImu- uittitiii 'tnrit.u- iliciHIier . A lilii i.il ri wai-J will lii .ai(l to liruli-r. J. V fffoor, Jimi'-JT, if New Berne, N. 4 . NOTICE! To U:in i,'tt (itKHtiue, Holier! rtoiilil ami Lanni (imilil his ifc trolling anil Kriwar.l Kni Ii.k iiurdou. vmi ar- lii-ivliy njlitii-.l ulal a siii'i ial n-i-i'i'ilinsi is pi'iidiiiK in ili. Superior conn ui ' CiaM ii ciiiiiity wlieifiu l'. T. Watson is iihiiiitin' mill Thos. K. Ilooilinir yoinsi'lvi's and otlii-rs ar -di'l'iiiiliniis. askin for tin imrtition of a part ot lot no. lis Pollock and Melcalf Slrefts in 11.. oily nl si-w Ucrni., N . ( .. Iii ius: ilie kiiiiii- h hit ,i -di'mi'iidiTl to ili'lon limits ,,nd ..notlifr hi'iio i Mary K. (ioodiiiK. ili n iiM il Vou hiv ri'(ilil'i il to npjii :ir i.n the iiili iy of Si'iitHmticr 1SS1 at llio oiliii-ol iln-cli'ik of tin- Superior court and hi swor or di'imii- to Iln rciup Hint as you may lm advis.'.l. u. V. Carpntrr. JuiiivjS, 4 I W' . C. B. HART & CO. W2PBIC3 CASHSTOSE. NoriN"ii foriiiT Mifldie :tinl Suitlh Krom sirvist ,viit M II W iiulit-y ami K. H. Janet. Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, LAMPS in great variety. BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, KEROSENE OIL, Pratt's Astral Hem-Explosive Oil, Machine and Train . Oils. . - W h "are no pn oai-i il in iiiaiiufnctiiri Tin and Shec t-Ii-oa Ware. Special alti'iitl-.n itimi to r.piirinir Goon-, sold low anrl yrarrnnbtl to l.e as rcprpntfd. Ainil 1 1 lv d w ,- THOS. GATES & CO. OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF ALL : . KINDS OF , " Provisions, and , . i Dry ; Gjoods Commission . 'i'tii l'i It ImIi .s. roc.ifie. iaie J 7m ') :? SOUTH : FRONT 'ST. OPPOSITE I ' ' 3 ASTON. HOUSEf . Mr. aO-w-ljr.i l i't i.., ' 01
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 28, 1882, edition 1
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