Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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A C thi re pri CO! .. i thf ; P t'O U WJ Eb fot for at tot cot foi in I pn tiO Wt 1 1 ' 'l I t rt r . r P tt h t . ..li . :.-;s AJixecNCEaE-vr. THE DAILY JOTJAr.Al 14 column p-ipr liullihl except it Honda?, t I8.0upr yt.ir, tlCW (or six months. DfKwd-to ij Wnbers at 50 cents per month. THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, a M column p&Pr, ft puHUhed BTery Ttmreuay at $1N pM annnnn V ' i'j ' ADVERTISIrTO RATBS fr)AHYr0 took one day SO pnts ; one week, $i.00 j on month ti.00; three hibs.Ojs, lf.od; ix inomttu, 14.00 i tweWsmottths.'litu4' ' '' Advertisement ander head of "City Item" . --"t line (orMh Insertion ; s :-, ; t j, - li i y.lU he Inserted betwean Local Matter at any price. Notices of Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed tea lines will be inserted free. All additional matter will be charged 10 cents per line. Payments for transient advertisement must "fcW inade W sJvance.' Regular advertisements be colltu'ted promptly at the end of each month. " ' ' , .QDimaaicsrtiontieoataininc new or a discus sion of local matters are solicited. No communi caiod must expect to b published that contains bjectionab) personalities; withholds the name the author or thst will make mors tnaaont kjIhibb of this paper . t , ; THE JOURNAL. JSKyt. BERNE, N. C. FEB. 8. 1883. Entered at ihe TT-r; i Post office at New Heme. N ),; as seoond-elass matter. . , . , ti-iU u. INTENSIVE. FARMING. ot Joubn AL, , jins . time, , agaiij urged npon the laruiers of this sec ilon" to adopt the system 'of "in tensive ' ' instead of pursuing "the . raiuous "extensive" l system- ot' iarmiug. The scearcjty of labor, which is becoming , more apparent every year- will eventualy force thii system (upon t;he .farmers. . It is ' gtHiMillyJ conceded that i it takes more labor to cultivate air. acre, of 'i poor land (than one made rich. .The ; labor piii' on an acre in manuring and preparing js (lone before plaut ' i if properly manured and ' prepared will require less - work tOjtjv,ate ifyhanjope Joory jma 'iiured. How to make manure, how 1 touBe it, footr to prepare land 1 and f'libw f$ 'plant are'the questious to be decided in adopting the'Hnten- sive",svstem.7 Dnon this nuestion ' V ' i i;'t! i j i . i ;. we give below a good article from v'jthe Southern, Cultivator, in reply to certain inquires: .u. ; x 'f-l ,'ih to plant oue acre in cotton j rieixl :year,' and want to get your advice as to tlift "preparation of land and very V best manure to make the greatest yield r1 . 2. Do you think there can be more . made by planting in hills or checks; if q,rha qistanpe ? Do you think n long , um vriety best suited to '11111 1 plant ' inRrvDo yau know the larKest yield produced in Georgia, per acre, since the war t ' !'- ' i- ' 8. t Do von think dirt from under mill be good rhittetial for ini'x v ine withaconiiwptlikeFurmanVi1 i 4. Please give your opinion of the bestmcWle of -platting and cultivating j Irish potatoes.1 Don't you think it pays , ' the best to cover the ground between t the " lows after the first working ,vi,l3w 8traw Or leaves, r; A i;i A " tW-i 'iSiaDattdighVadDee. Mh 1883 : f ' ANSjvBu.lrWhere .medium ; . . . Jf ffltU orNSbt't'oii' are ' planted for, t U au opea" question i whether very , deejipeakiBg of x the soil is bene , , ficial.' It encourages rather too much growth of . weed, and is apt " to rctardematuring of the crop. 15ut w'here provision is made for a very large yield, there is no ques- vtion,tUa.t leep breaking is desi'ra ; . ? Me. A lfge weed is in that case , " desiraUe;" and the abundance of ' . good, food supplied insures ripen- ; of 'the" bolls. Break toe", ianid !p and by repeated ploughings ,t.. and harro wings x get it into the li nest' t il tli w is the f first consider iollhenext".''.. a large -.pi)Vp vegetable matter mixed with it.- This should be pretty well 5 rptsred jftfcdr may rconaist of wood, . earth, fence corner, scrapings, ect. A hundre.iwp horse-wiigqa loa(s &$efteit) witf' answer; ttoubler that quantity will' be better. This HlioHid'D6 weU1 hAixed witt the! first Tour inches of soil next to the sur t ; face' ' trtfare I "cdmpost Vof fifty ttfelle.lsf tton Ifteed, fifty ;l)ushels . a'tablp manure, Cye hundred pounds . . of. acid phosphate, two hundred f; pounds of kainit. ' This qnanity to vbe applied to one acre in the man--lief tolrg Jiientioned hereafter. , ; ;' ferenii4 ,he ) yjfeldj Aether I ( C ' JejJ wliwtif orjdrQy pre? ,;yided proper .flistance is given in : ;?aca case; Checking has the ,ad- i'l'vntageof saying much laborj- and ; i3 aiways to be preferred, when the landj 'Upotjtqoapojllng,andone can ... securei.a ..good stand.,, , -Many . .find ; Tijticli "difficulty in ' getting; 1 ' good : 'Kn'l3 ' when ' planted 1 in checks. yiien ; planted in, checksi four ,by r nrisnot too moch distance1 for L:p,i!y manured cotton,and four and v a half to five feet rowsj with : two . fcet distance iu the drill, is not oo niueli for drilled cotton. Short limbed varietes can be given a lit- tie los3 diaLanc-; shalixig is not the or ly consideration; a - shcrt limbed tut needs room for its roots to j spread in when searching' food and moisture. . Tha-largest yield is that recorded in the Traaiftction8 . of the Georgia State 'Agricultural' So ciety,"t)eirig'B'a certified" statement of yield on 1.1123 acres of C,378 pounds,' or 5,733 pounds to one acre. . At the time the report was made it was estimated that several hundred pounds still remained in field unpicked. ! 1 Now to return, to. Hie manuring of your acre. If planted in drills open a deep1 wide furrow1 and put one-third of manure it it; then1 list on it very closely and put the rest of niaunre in the list furrows on each side and complete the bed. Do thip in time for 'one '-jrax. to inter vene between planting of eottou If planted in checks open deepj wide fiirrow in one' 'duwtion and put half manure in it; after listing on that cross plough and put othev, half of manure in ' t hat initow, aiid Mat on it.., Be sure to get manure well down in the soil. " 3. , Dirt from', under old , houses usually has some salpetre in it, ant this is good for manure It ' wpnh be a good thing to, fluish off the top a compost heap with. j ) ; 4. A rather light soil with much humus iu it suits the potato. A compost of ashes and wood mold in bottom of it "'deep 'furrow upon Vliicli):oplaii the potat6?aud isotv ton seed at rate- of twenty -live bushels per acre scattered :iu'tlie drill on the sets, will inake','a goodcrop. One got)d working as soon as they are well up and then mulchhigl '.ith lea ves or straw when the ground is wet, and niter all danger of frost is past, is excellent treatment aftarwards.. If' not mul ched sweep lightly, as cotton,' after eveiy, raiu'. till the plants bloom. Hand-weed atnl hoe , ; afterwards" if necessary. fMrklx'.vi - j LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. .; i(('4tiilefised fiinri NeWK-l.ibBtnr.)' TH1RTY-FIBST DAY-. i ,jiV SUN ATE. v v. 'e:?. !Mr. Oaho, petition from citizens of Kinston protesting aguinst , a change of their charter. ; i , Mr. Dortch, petition - fiif the ' re peal of the charter of the Oottoii lixchange at Goldsboro. Also a peti tipn. ftoiii tlie colored !peoplq' of Uolusboro, askiug that the trusteei ot the colored graded school be changed i Mr. Gray, petition, froiu Edge combe for aid to the State' Guard. " Mi. Womack, bill to divide the State into nine Congressional dis tricts, (.;! ... .. Mr, Dortch, bill to amend, the act concerning the colored graded school fti Goldsboro. i Mr. Hillj bill and petition to aid in the drainage of swamp lands in render and Duplin counties. - He moved they be printed. Ordered Mr. Scott, of Rockingham, asked that the bill to incorporate the town ot Trenton, Jones county, bo ta ken Up. ! ' -K. !...!.: . Mr. Pembcrton amended this bill by striking ont "50 and putting in 75." The bill passed its second reading yeas S3, nay b none , . Bill in regard to punishment for concealing the birth ot a child. Mr, Payne ofi'ered a substitute making the man concerned as well as the woman indictable, The substitute passed its third reading, i ; : The bill in regard to county treas urers failed to pass its second read ing. ,. . Bill for the protection of , laud lords . against damage .. to their premises by tenants. The substi tute from the! committee1 passed third reading. ' This was Mr. Wat son's bill." ;. ; .; ,. '' . ,.;' 'f! Mr. Boykiu's bill regarding the registration of deeds, r. passed its tnira reaamg. , ; House bill and Senate bill regard mg the killing of live stock on the railroads and making it indictable, Mr. Ebbs, said he differed with Senators who said this bill was un fair, unjust and unconstitutional Hespbketothe bill and hoped it would pass. ".; 'I The bill was tabled. . ...... xsiii lor enforcing a lien on a judgment and extending the time iroin bix to iweive jnonms, passea its third teading. f' A Mr. Loftin, bill to abolish Inferior vuui to. ' r ,.. Bill to amend the act relating to probate of wills. Passed, its third readinc. Bill amending ttie' telegraph law,- maKing indictable the pulling down of, telegraph poles so as to apply to telephones, passed its third read ing.'.' v;"; ( "' ;' ..'iv Bill tovam end the act relating to ;the stock law, passed its third reading. ; , Bill to amend the law se as to prevent '.rem s of houses from ho' ling over when notified by laL.Ilordi to ; 4it the house, substi tute from- committee, passed its third reading, ; " " t i PRTTTIOTWSS- 1. f efff introduced -as followsr , . Mt, Simmons, from the citizens of Beaufort county, asking that the sale of liquor be prohibited within three miles of Shady Grove Church. Asking that the' town of Stanton be incorporated.- " ;Mr. Harris, of Wake, asking that convict labor be not placed in com petition with honest labor in the county of Wake. ; i ; .j-.j!: , t !' ' EEt'OEtS OF OOM3IITTEF.S. ' ' Sundry committees reported vari ously on the following bills4. ;" , To amend the law in regard to sheriff's fees. 'To protect oysters. To incorporate the Ceutnrion Be nevolent .''Society. :.- TO amend the charter of tlie town, ot,' Salisbury. To lay butt and . construct a public road in Pamjico county. To amend chapter 05, Battle's lievisipn. To repeal chapter l'Ji,, Jaws ot issi; and chapter 10, laws o 13S1.' - , ..bills were introduced, passed their first reading and were lei'eried and dis? posed ot as follows;? j,, , j , , ' Mr. Simmons, to ..incorporate the town of Stanton, in Bean l'ort coun ty. Corporations. .,, , Mr. Dixoni to authorise the treas urer ot Greene county to 'payilhin-' sou A. Lane, Claims... . - Mr. Lineback, to prohibit the sale of liquors within two iniles of eer? tam cnurciies m jviitcuell county. Propositions and 'Grievances. ''. " ' ' ', CALENDAR. ' ' "The following bills were 'disposed pf as follows: '"I Substitute for aii r act to amend the laV in regard to 'sheriff's fees, passed third reading ;"' 1 ' ' ' In regiitd to paying jurors' their per diem in cash. ' ' To exempt front taxation -1 00 worth ot larmiug aud lneehanicHl tools. Tabled. ' To establish a new county by the name of Richlands. lie-relerred. To require all druggists to nav same tax as liquor dealers.. Tabled. To increase the . number : of the justices of, the peace in .each town- snip in every county m the State. Mr. Page moved to amend In- electing by the qualified voters of each township. - - ; , Mr. Page's amendineiit was lost. ; Mr.Powers,of Cumberland, moved to ameud by saying that the axldi-. tional justices b appointed one from each iioliticarpaity. i".'i;,; 'if ', ! , MrP Powers said that the amend ment ought to, prevail; that the Be publican party was entitled to some recognition oirtjie' board of tnagis trates. That Party' in' the ma jority ought to remember that un der the present , system of county government that party had seen its majority in the State dwindle down from thousands to hundreds1." That' it would bo better, for, liis party not to go'vinto the next campaign with the present system of county gov eminent. ' ' : i';'.-..;o! 1 ' , ; Sfr.; Lenoir' thought the ainerid uint would.liot work in. the own ships where' there were no Repub lican voters. . ; ; .'., (, i ... Mr. Harris, of Wake, , thought that when justice was to. be done party ought not to be cons'niered. That there could be po objection to have every' political complexibn represented, except, it might' Tiurt some Democrat who wished to be kept in power.1 ' ' , ' " ' '';' Mr. Thompson th'bught' 'thfit'; it was in bad taste, for the ltepiiDlicau party, after having made ja whole campaign against this system, and having; been whippet put, to. come hertf and beg" lor a crumb'. He was opposed to giving apy thing to thehi alter having fought so long to keep therii out of power. ' - n : . Mr. ? Bower moved the prfeyibus question, which was ordered. ' The question first recurred on the amendment,Hwhich was lost by the following votfe : yeas, ' 30; nays, GO. The bill th'n camie up on its sec ond reading and passed by . the fol lowing vote: yeas 70; nays 30, i j . The bill then came up on its third reading, and pending the consider ation of it the House on .motion ad journed, a, ' ? :a :':' ! ' v Creditable. S It is said to the credit of young tauica iu uBuut imii iney are ashamed to marry without a prac tical knowledge of cooking, aud of .tne ; arrangements ; necessary t for great entertainments. - They would cpnsider it a disgrace to confess ig norance to their husbands, Or to nave anytning, to,, go amiss at : a grand dinner in their own homes. Instead of learning' at home, they put hemselyes tinder the teaching of a professed 'Cook, and study all the minutiae of preparing the .best dishes and serving them, ,,'v"..,; - When a famous cook accepts a position be makes in. proviso thfit he is ,to be allowed the privilege of instructing pupils.,'. When he is to prepare a grand entertainment, his pupils receive notice, and repair to the house where he serves, to watch the preparations. They are in the kitchen and see how each dish is made re:.dy. They a"e the i again' at the feast, to see how tach is, s served. : - j Tomig ladies of noble families. : nooie lami.iies. visit in this way the kitchens oi JJ V J10 X XtlVjlliO leople with whom they have no ac- -- . . -quaintance, and it -would be. ft. . - - j breath of etiquette for the house-t'i 'PflfV pCII nfilYf hold to inquire about jthem, or to go . .JZMiL vSI1. . . M? H". to the kitchen while they are there NOW OR NEVER I Before leaving for Hong Kong ' 1 rorterseon,kow where that is)' I shall sell Panto for :'44c.; Coats for, 49Jc, Shirts 84ic, and Drawers well I'LL DO IT ?' (anS-dAwly r-- AT THK MARKET, 0. E. SLOVER ... . y . . ( "i . . . i. : ... i Has just received the follnwlng nnmed OooilK, HllFUKSn,HiiJ.lleiertt,-HKAr. ; . 4 Small Hams, .-.,;'; ',, 7, , ' Breakfast. Bacon, '' : : ' 'u : '' i . Canned Beef, . , ,i j .t . . , : Boneless Codfish ' ' ,' ' ' ' ' ' ' : . .... , i .1 I,;'.; L::' i s iiv .; , . ' Condensed, Milk, . ;.,,';, , .;,,.,) . ,' Sea foam and Boynl Baking Powders Yeast Ca!i op, ' . ' '' , ' . ,', - Italian Maeeavoni, j Cucumber Pickles', Chow Chow, ' : Baker's Chocolate, , .. ,. Pearl Barley, , ' : ' ; iMinc Meat,, -Kyr-r ? : :.-, , ', Prunes, . ." ' .t!lp- Oatmeu., Buckwheat, ' "! ', ''; " j Fine yrup, . , ! ; , '";' Fresh 'Boasted Coffee.' and ' : ' Early ;liose Potatoes.' : l: ' 15. n. t.;'a .N i3,'.. ;: ...... . ( .,: fc-i lVftlcf In hnd ftliitpei' of ...... , , Fresh and Salt fish, Oysters, Etc., Etc- Hew Uonio, . . .... v ' Kvesh Klsli ami OvKters nhlnrel by Exnreiw C.O.D.to nil partK of the rountry. Tosuard nimlnct iliwuiix.iimiieiit ordeiN Mumld teach iiie 24 Imiihii prior tn limn of xhlpment of gOOtlK. Ian2-ld:wly , Old and Reliable Line. The Neuse River Navigation ; Company Will rim the fullnwiiig (Schedule: , . r.l i,' V' ., iln, t :'!.; " i f Steamer Kinston r Will leave the Old ltomlnlou Whurf TliKH- DAY8 and FRIDAYS, and arrive nt KIdsiUm) WEONEHDA VS and SAi'lJKJM.YS,and leave Klnaton MONDAYS and '1'HUBHDAYH, arriv ing in New Benie tlie same day. Will touch at alt Landings along Hie River going an coming.., i;- ,-. , ,,. .,: 1 1 i: ... ., , y. . i. .: Steamer, iNeuse" tt( ,! Will make TRTREK TUIPH, i week, ,leaving the Old Doinliilon, wharf MONUAYS. WE1V- NKSDAYS and KHIDAYS at JilGHT A. M RelnriiliiK, loaveN, Jolly Old , Meld TjUKS UAYK, ,,.TI1UBSI)AY , niul, SATUKDAYh. OUullllIK t al- IfOllllH.,, .tili .These steamers make blose connection with the Old Dominion Line, . ; I '(,, .. , ; ;,( ' ;, i Freight received on the days of Balling." Fof rates apply, to the '.Captain on poani;' . -pctiditf t, i ? .;,!.? Vnci i j'i '.; iManagen ' L. H. GTJTLEE, jtij'.'toKi'),. i- K;.!;.i .v--;vV) if. dioves ana uarcvarc, i.t'tl;i- 'i .. .ftu. J ui- i '!' , 'i'i I : i Sasli,D6brs & Blinsj LtME, CEMENT and PLASTER faints, Oils, Glass and Putty, U: i GUNS AD PISTOLS, ;..;(. a r'S": .t ,i 'r-v, :,' .i"?.;iiifm ! TOIIiET SETH, Rubber and Leather Belting, d i ' :'' Etc.) 'Eto Etc. ''' w EASTERN NORTil CAROLINA MAlB LE WORKS "" SEW BEESE. S. C. ' ".MONUMENTS, .TOrttti; Andall kinds Grave and Building work. n iKLi;.::ir.:.:ir.:r.:ii le , Orders wiU receive proc" t ft' ation .and atiafactioa guarsffin, ( JOU K..7ILLp, Proprietor, (Successor lo Cicotwe W. Claypoole) Cor. US,0AD.& CAVE Sta. maSO-lydw New Eerne, N. C. , Fair Tin f T T r -iTTTrtm li-rsTirci LOur Motto ana. our Success I! We are coiistiintly rei'lvlnf 0, .. , - Canned Goods, ' ; ' " ft-orhlonk,1 Flour, ,. , '.,.,; ,i ..;f. Tobacco .!. .. . andL'ujar, And offer them nt the MOST KEABONAULE 1'BICEH." We d.-Hiie to call especial attention tu our Stock of Pickles InGlnsa and Buckets, " ' ; 1 . .' Preserves in.tlliifts imd Tiy . " . Fiench Citron, candied orangeaud Lemnu Peel, , Fresh Prunes, Sultan and lt;hcsa Keislns, Piled Apple and Peachea, i Mince Meat, ltuckwhent Klourt , Vnpy Uilt Edge butter ond White t'reiim Cheese. , ' Teas, Klo, Lngunyra, Java mul .Mocha t Vlioes IUtated No. :Tl and 41 fotlee, And everything usually found; in a. Fancy Oroeery Htoi-e. We guarantee 'everything, we Hell to n've aatlKfiti'tlon lioth na to price and iiimllty, and will RKKl'.ND THE ItlONKY OS DE MAND. , ; , EVPUTTHIVU PKBSII AND (iOI ' 9 . The Cnxh Trade Only KoHclUil, i ; , Very truly youm, , : : ' Wm. Pell Ballaiice & Co. i ,. nov!7-dly ' i ! LOW PRICES MUSTAND WILL BOLE Our Motto is : Quick Sales and Small Profits. EVERY BTEAMEK BRINGS ITS' FRESH fooshcii'kutter, ! Vine ttoyai ('rown FleiiV, i i Kettle Kendered ljard, Wllinlnatonjloniiny Sugar I'nred Hhiiih, I'ruckera mid t'akcH, 1 ' '' Sugar Cuvcd Miouldei-s, Oheewe . . ' Sugar Cured Sti lpu, Canned Goods, i '. SuKnr, Coffee and Tens, Bolted Mcft, . . , ioiracco, Mimn and t,ngnrs, ncKien, . Dried Fruits, liy Suit Meals). ' ALSO A nice line of ' ; . l)omeftic Pry Goods, v Boots and Shoea, V - !1 U ' Wood and Willow W are, ,". , Crockery Ware, Etc.. Etc, V. V. ROt'SiTHEE, mavllOdly 'Middle at., near the Mnrket. ' GASTON HOUSE, S: It. STREET & SOX, Proprietors. The Only Flint-class House lit the City. : : Omnllum connects with ' all Tnittm and Steamers. l4rge sample rooms forcoinmer clal travelers. oetSil-dtf m m A m . ' w " ?:. 'tjii., yi.-o. lififiiii! iiijli-iilEiii; : '"' ''.,'''! viv:'' '".' :' ''. -,.:;"'::'.'. 1 t'. i ! ' : Kiilfil !; :!(',:,.. . MANtJPACTUliEES' AGENT FOI1 no -' .(' Steam Engines, Sim Oills, Grist Hills, .i-vv? Cotton Ginsfu Cotton Presses, 'Cotton Cleaners, ! COTTON SEED HULtEIl A ppjjjp C,iroulkv SawsSaw Glimmers. ! 't ; ! ' V M-ff e.s i ,'y i-. ,;;ii!i.'; !,; j. , ;:, (, i . '"'' ; ; Ab4 evQrjtuing.c.Qijneptet with; rnacninery. Send for pridts' arid 'terms ;! and remember that nq weill-regulatedfjimUy. ca) .aflbv. tO'le without a GILBERT P(JMP.. ': ':. 'j.?;.,r;- .J ' II '...t - , ; . '(,;.!';, ' : ,.,,tyi . '. u:r - NEV BEENE, N. C, .. Vv,;- v : i : janl3-dly : ) Ai I . ;ii; ' . fiiJyTe.r poor to I'otton Exehmuje. MIDDLE STREET, f .iDEALER IN I. St:pb and Fancy: Dry 't:BpOTS;SHpE Agent for the " DIAMOND 7 ' ; : . ,, : : . Laundried -'AND tiie .c'klebkate'd :'. ; ' ..Warner's., Ccraiine Ccrset, Price S1.00. A FuU tine of Gents',! iiadies' and Children's Underwear. Gents' Linen,. Celluloid nd Paper Collars and Cufiss , .'' " if,;.. .: . - i '.;' : ' tSUlx. a,jxcl Xsiixoax Ilaurtltorolilofa ' AU KwU of Genlf, 4mrul Ckildreri'ti Uaiul ahd Machine Made Moes ".Rubber Coat's, ilatn and Shoes, Ltiilics' Cloaks and .rackets, and evervthin" usually kept in a , r . v... ' y . : y, ., i . .i i ' ..r 1 FlItST-CLASS TIY (idODS MOllE. -jan2-d&wly s , Middle Street, opposite baptist Church. !. L. McDANIEL, l HKAI.KH IN ' "Choice Family Groceries CANNKI GCX1S aJUviiitl!) , . The VeryBcst Mter .. . receivinl fl esh from the bent Norlheru Dairies cverv eud!iv. v i 1 . v , , Pix'cli.,V'' iUlon called to his V Clioiee (Jnifles of family Flonr. Droad Street, i .Dyors above Jfiddie, janiiily - . ' KKWBEUN N. C. . " Henry Archfesll, i ' ,:., j MAN I'FACTCKEK OF All Kinds of Crackers, CAKES.,1 CANDIES, Etc. .. .' Orilers solicited from Merchants and Pealers.' ' " , ' "'.'. -i:i,-'.QUEX:TKEETte . 4 jaitidd-H'ly ' Kinston, N. C. MLAHTIG CflilDEN ! The (1 nest Liquors and Cigars, the celebrated . BKl'WJNKK A B:N(!K1, lIKrUI, Sour Kraut. Surdities liOliglcr, lilinlmrirer and Schwcller niifCNe i-ofiutaiillY O" linnd. . Dilliard and Vm TMid. l'l.b itmwt In liic ('ounliT. ' ' CAROHEgLEKE TABLE., Sothetiilng new the Only one ever In lhe city. . V "V ;i;' " ' : ' : OEVIL mm THE TASLORS ' jn tlie' Dutly TinildiiiKon Middle StroM. Jxi'iink if. v'j S"'i"lib only, ftrst class saloon In tlie city, 1 'll ( W.8lUO j j V, ; ,.JJOVl , r lmve renioved their entire Hlock to WM. G, U.IJYAfi , STOlVl? ON SOl'TII FROKVUiTBGET,; They are now 'offering Hoots, Shoes and Drv floods, slightly damaged, at ,LKSH than New York cost. ' 1 1 1 : : : : Call at once and secure bargains. . , d.l w E. II. WII EAT LEY'S : ' Steam I .v e "V " Dflrs 9 107 Church SU-ect, NORFOLK, VA. Dyeing and cleaning in all its Wanch es done in the very best manner. Prompt attention jiven to lull orders : by mail or express. . sei2dly -AST' .siif'.lj. NEWBERN, N. C, t ) i .) ! '.'.'(si-w'TMrv Goods, SHIRT," Unlaundried ' $1.00f '$1.25. . , I. i. . B IVI I'i , Cl Vfi T. w f m ra ws b ;.WlfiB i.. 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1883, edition 1
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