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,..!' ,r- '.-,7.:;: j t -.,- A i MIX JOURNAL. VOL II '.;,",r NEW BERNE, Ni ,C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL.18, 1883. INO. 15. II 'V. Ss- LOCAL NEWS. Miss HAKMErnt LiNESpringopen'g Miai Kits L, CasbawaT Sp'g open'g yvP, Ballance &CQ.-r-Jnst received Journal Miniature Almanac- - - - - Son rises, 8:21 ) Length of day, ? f.'f San'.bttU, 61 1 13 hours, 1 minutea. ' , Moon sets at 8:00 a. m. '', The cwy Englishman Win. White, died in, jail on Monday evening. Vy, -' Thi' W & 'ILvnh 'Worlcing Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. Bi PoeU tonh.ti,lir(, iil VrW; Our litems'.' tfrohi'J'the 'counties ' doubled on us last Bight 'so that we had tocut short locals, .'toi'l " ( An important 'Jnieeti'ng' of railroad offloials.was hda'in' Ileigh este'rdav,, We hear that a'scheme is on foot, which will develop in fewi days, that will infuse new life into the old mullet road. Sonioteifbe.' ,; J The complaint made' by M. B. C. in Tuesday's issue ; against 1 the railroad officials here1 in regard td publishlngthe time table correctly should have been borne by the Journal We : had re ceived'the corrected table but had not made the proper changes. The Super intendent has remidied the other evil complained of by ousting the old janitor and appointed a new one. m A, (i. , i t I " t i j r. L i! 5 V U;i! George Credle says while he was in South Creek he took an inventory of all theoittlei goats' and pigs of the knotty species; of the latter, upon a careful valuation. 1 lie' estimates to be .worth $1.80; the cattle numbered eight, and the lijfgBjeiftblt Billy,' was just nine in number. He also says he sav magnificent farms sur rounded with fortunes ii poplar timber , cut up .into fence fails'to keep out the knotty pigs, the eight head of cattle and the ( nine: goats, including : the : "old Billy," and has returned to New Berne a no fence law man, in' body ;8iul and breeches. He is without stint in his praise of the . hospitality, intelligence and urbanity of the'people; particularly f hip friend Mr,.Tutile. HeAalso! says , the ladies are beautiful Hand Cut bjr a Saw. ' Mr. Bob. Mallett had his .,' left hand badly lacerated with a saw at Riverdale jresterdajj It is fejirethe, have Wbe amputated." . hand'lwiH VonrNinmlnPrlnl. - Rev. F. W. Eai6hl6ft,!yeBt4rdiy! for Durham to attend a Convention of Bap tist ministers. Ha" delivers an address 3 ,itLyit;l.'.!0-"--.- y ., Col. J. W. Andrews left foe his new field of labor yesterday. . ; Mf. George Allen, Rev. L. C. Vass, and .Misses Mamie 'Allen'1 and Lucy ' Taliaferrp;are,off.toGreenBborolattend ' ing the meeting of presbytery. . SelllUK Under Protect. Constable Mason opened sale pf id- land property jeeterdBy to satisfy exe- cutions in his hands in, favor of the em- nlovees of the road Jot unpaid , wages. attwetveio'cIolW. 1. : j.OV X Whenever a car was put up for sale, Col. Andrews would object to the sale upon thl gtfua tlft liiMf1frtiK4 longed to te Midland Construction and Improvement Co. W." W. Clark, Esq., , ouiapu ifi'jljnj j4djti6nai; objection that the constable could not sell tne propert-rolling sWck-of a road with-! out selling the franchise, and pitod ..the constable to several supreme vcoury e-. clsions. f ,. '-.. , n'. y "Gentlemen," says Mas,ou"I proceed to sell all the interest of the,. Midland Railway Co.-rr" r ) W vam'. V; :. "You are not doing tb,at;.ydu are ott ly selling the car; you are1, not Belling the entire interest of the Co., and I tell ' you againV'TOU' cant sell the rolling etock of a road without selling the fran chiae." .;:- i.u--.-hm "And. tvhat in the h--I : is 'he fran. ciie,"said a bystander. 'I;' 5,, "Something to eat," whispered anoth er. '' " ' . i - i "1 i v ii,, I Having sold one passenger coach four box cars and one flat car;' all of which were purchased by Wt S. ; Woot en and E. IIJ Epencerf the" 'constable proceeded to tbe warehouse' and sbld i larze lot of shovels, nicks, broad axes, "Genilemen," said Mason, "I now of. fer you 175 peels." 1 ' "l'v " " "II at r ,y buohels- is that,"" in quire 1 f e ce. "Ir ' 1 the Constable, smil i :,". , 'clloliioka.",, " : ":.'j i 1 ' 1 on j .7.5," said 'Mr I j buld right on just t' a e -.hile he bocame wo:'iI . 'j . . 3 Mid in t Mi iVdn I ,'t i lt)l ' .'.3 t 'J i tarried .,: -.i": . : , ; In Grace Churchy Anniston, Alabama, Tuesday ; April ';l7jtht ' at 10:80 a. m., Right Reverend C.'.T. Qumtard,. Bishop of Tennessee, officiating, Edward E. G. Roberta," of Newborn, N, C., 'to Kate Quintard Noble,, daughter, of Samusl Noble, Esq., of Anniston, Altf.1 y Cotton 2Harket. ,7 Uil ll ,' ' A further deoline m New York fu tures on Tuesday, the market closing dull. Spots dropped one sixteenth. New perne market held its own. - Sales of one hundred and thirteen bales, 0.50 being the highest price paid. NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT! , Middling 10 8-16. ills U i i i Strict low middling 10. , I ow middling 11-16 : t ! v -4 SEW YORK TOTCRES;; ,,' ', i ij '"' " Morning. Noon. Evening. April, ' 10.08 - .10.10 V 10.12 r May, 10.15 10.17 ; 10.17 "; June, 10.83 ' 10.88 10.83 July, , 10.44 10.48. .10.40 Passed from Life into Rest. On Sunday the 15th inBt , in this city. after a severe and lingering illness, at o'clock p. in.. Mabel, daughter of Capt. Henry and Julia Hunt, in the 9th year of ber age. ; Her sunny .smile and gentle mien had endeared her to all with whom she came In contact. The golden cord of love which so closely bound her to the hearts of her parents, kindred and friends has been severed and corroding sorrow now holds sway . in those hearts where joy and happiness so recently reigned si preme. i- A orient i uower ,; nas Deen plucked, by the hand whichr planted it, before it had fully bloomed.1 Bereaved arrowing parents weep not for your loss of , angelic Mabel' she's gone to join the happy ever-living ' throng in bright realms eternal, where death 'b icy fingers will neivei more play among her sunny curls. . T. , , - 1 f ' rl ' . I ' ' r La Grange Items- Simeon Wooten's brick machine is about ready" for work. ' John D. Walters commenced planting cotton last Monday, weather rather unfavorable just now. r ; Mayor Grant Of lioldsboro was m town Monday and paid a visit to the brick-yard.., The intention is to make one million of bricks. ' The penny collection at the Methodist Sunday School last Sunday amounted to ti cents, a $10 confederate note, a coun terfeit cent and three grains of corn. v Services at the Methodist church last Sunday and Sunday night, Rev. J.'D. Carpenter,?. C, officiating, i Text, Ec clesiastics, 9 chap., 14th . verse. The preacher will preach a series of sermons on tne remainder oi tms cnapter. Snow Hill Items. Farmers, are ' somewhat i' backward with their planting; few will begin planting cotton next week; . , ' t , McD. Pate& Co. have nearly finished rebuilding their buggy and plow factory that was consumed by nre a short time , To this date bnly two assignments have been made, viz:, that of JohnK Dauos.Son and Exum z f otter, the latter occuririg a short time ago, al , id The farmers of Greene are now fenc ing their stock instead, of their farms! a good idea, though some of them think rc ruinous , i a ueau. iciuer, uu it No fence man" in the cjoming cam paign. . :i...w, .liU&T Ohr Greene county man, was not aware' 'of the fact that . wa i had . two flourishing and ably taught schools in Snow Hill when interviewed ' by the Journal Reporter. We have also a flourishing school fn Hookerton. ' ' ' Moccasin river keeps up and the Con- teMnea and Snmo Hill still nlv on its water, Capt.' Webb' colkotirig timbers for the new boat to be built; here under his directions. I have Been the plan; passengers also will be. nicely provided for during tne progress or construction; it is supposed that ne wul nave it ready for launching some, time in August Jones County Items. Rather dull in Trenton since court. Sheriff Koonce returned from! a few days ago,! where he had been to deposit the' notorious uenry itouse in the Penitentiary i i j t . ' The sale of the McDaniel mill, adver tised for last Monday was stopped by a restraining order got out by Capt. Page before-judge Mcii.oy. The town commissioners of Trenton have recently rented a house to be used as a guard house, and are prepared to afford' ample accommodations for all the violators of the town ordinances. Messrs. J. W. Wooten, E. M. Foscue and others in that community have been so fortunate as to secure the ser? vices, as teacher, of Miss Dora Miller, a very highly accomplished and success fnt teacher.- . , - - Mr. D. C. Parker has about completed a new market house,, where he will fur nish fresh fish and oysters to his ous toiners every day. Such an establish ment was ereatlv needed in our flou rishing town, and will doubtless suc ceed. ' ' MeRsrs. A. C. Gooding. Benj. Brock and Frank Koonce, all of Cypress Creek, and among our most intelligent and buc-c-- rul farmers, brought to Trenton' for buipment wii.hin the' last few days twelve. or ffonb ;s of cotton each, it spi s well for the prosperity of our farmon, boii!.t able to 1 - li their cotton pi 1 ta i i the t 'n. , I - :fi wfi-j, Kinstbh Items ,: - ; ; Cotton inbale8ic. ,.'( v.t v ; Corn, 55 cts. per bushel. 't , Meal,! iS ctsf pe.r bushel. Peas, $1.00 per bushel. '; ' Rice, clean, Oo.'per pound. ' ' , 1 Hams, country, 13 cts. per lb. ' : Lard, country, 13o. per lb. - i ; ; : ; Fresh porkv 8ic. per lb. , , Fodder, $1.00 per hundred. f, : ,1 Chickens, grown, 60 cts. per pair. ' Eggs, 13 cts. per dozen. ' ! There is one great composer left morphine., , t, ,j i Kind words are i like bald heads they can never die., Two young professional eents of this place, one of the law, the other of medi- cine, left Kinston early . last Monday morning. , It is uncertain whether they I were bound for Utah, Greensboro or Onslbtw county. I Rbv. Mr. Hardin: of Rfc. Mnr v.rt. Anoi Tr;ot ..j d.. Vr- Dame, of St. Stenhan'a EnWonal LUA llUllfll. - II imillll - Bllf i ii.nv. till. I Church, Goldsboro, exchanged pulpits last Sunday, the latter delivering an ex- cellent sermon to the Kinston fold on that day. , J . ' T . , , . 1 jenoir county oupenor uoun Degins at jvinsion nexi jnonaay, juage wcis.oy pressing, mere wm pe no important criminal cases Deiore ine court, ine I ATTicnna on1 InrrnfAAd in -Vi a ITmn mill I mow hnv,w n i, fv,n i.v.J dutviWo,! immJiofoW futt.v., woods boy"? is determined they shall have no fruit yet awhile. . Judge Geo. F. Parrott. of Falling L.reeK townsnip, tne larmer-iurist of auburn locks and fiery eye, is the happy father of a black hair, black eye boy of eleven pounas avoiraupois. xne proud father, stroking the little black-haired pate, said to the old sable nurse:! Parrott family-it hasn't got the family hair." "Oh." said the knowimr 0id Auntyi soothingly, "never you mind 'bout dat; dat'll soon come all right arter do sun shines on it a little while." Kinston Music House, E. Lawrence Miller, manager, is responding to the growing; disposition of our people to or nament their homes and persons with the best and latest works of Art, Fashion and Genius. In addition to the sheet music, musical instruments and house hold furniture, he supplies the latest fashion sheet of patterns for ladies, and is now offering to the public the light running " Domes tio" sewing machine, the model for all machines and the very best sewing machine ever made. It is simple, ornamental,' easily worked, runs with slight force, never wears out and does heavy or light work as may be required m it. we nave seen it do com plete stitching without change of needle through, three thicknesses of wood board, running from the board on the finest tissue paper, "all the same." It has all the improved attachments made of the best metal, with every attach ment used in family : sewing free ef charge. Every machine is perfect and is warranted It is the sewing machine for the family. Three cents sent him in stamps will secure the return of the latest fashion sheet of patterns for ladies. Stonewall Items. Mrs! Washington Daniels is and has been very sick, but is reported to be a little better, Miss Lula Deans, daughter of Mr. Jno Deans of this place, is dangerously sick of pneumonia. ' " The early planted corn is making its feeble appearance and Irish potatoes are looking very well- r: y r "i I Wm. H. Neal, colored, departed from our Bection to parts unknown to his bet ter half. . The green-eyed monster is said to.be the cause. .v Mr; W. H. Gaskins has bought and is having a phce fitted up in Bayboro to where he is shortly going to, move his drinking and chucking saloon from this place, Mr; William-;Voliva has bought out r. ,H. H.i Dowdy, of Bayboro, and is iroing to try bis hand at merchandising, Mr. : Dowdy will continue the horse trading business as usual, Mrs. Alice Ferrebee has moved into her residence lately boueht of Mr. Whit Hollis, and Mr, Hollis;has moved into his now house just erected, which adds considerable to our little town Mr. Wm. Potter, the' Pamlico horse dealer, boucht and sold to Dr. W. T, Kennedy a pare pf as pretty and well matched white Arabian mares as we have ever seen. The Doctor delights in nne horse nesh. , The schooner Annie E. Ball, Queene commander, left, our : wharf yesterday in tow of the Elm City, with a load of lumber approximating 120 thousand feet, for Philadelphia. - The lumber is Mr. T. C. Haddar's and Cut at his mill. " 1 Tascarora1 Itelns. '. Mr. Cicero Green has sold his whisky still to Henry Spear Mr.' H. Davis has sold MrL Ipock five thousand brick for his mill, We have a Sunday School at Stoney Branch ohurch, conducted by Messrs, Darby C; Heath and: C. Brock- Mr. Taylor, of Core Creek, will soon commence plastering his new dwelling house. He purchased his laths irom Mr, Pavis last week. - rt-vr a ' The writdr1 viewed 'Messrs. Cicero Green & Son's truok farm last Sunday while passings Their farm looks prom welUteleoted, and isins;, their land' is cultivated with the best implements I think they will reap abundant harvest, Their peas will be ready to gather and ship the first of next week. The truck farmers are all pleased at the prospect of their future income from their farms. Swansboro Items. Everything lovely as to ! weather; orops are planted as to corn, and cotton is being planted by some - of the busy farmers. After a Ions: spell of bad weather every thing looks bright and lovely' as though April would be a better month for farmers than March was, "Good news I Uhrist died to save sin. ners I" were the words quoted by the late Dr. Isaac T. Eves, of Swansboro, when asked by a friend what was the news etc. Such is the news with us to day. Sol. Qornto, I. M. Provow and B, Hatsell are among the new Justices of the Peace appointed for this township, Swansboro, but the former is very sick ye with rheumatism and neuralgia, can't get about hardly any at all, ' Russell, ' Pittman, B. Smith, Dave Ward, and Mattocks are singing happy songs of delight to the bright sunshine for his seeming good intentions at last, and our old friend L. S. is as smiling as ever. Decause oi we prospecs oi; a sniu. mK aer a While, . ... ' Mrs. Dr. W. I. Montfort has a pair of the finest chickens we have seen in a long time. They are imported breed of the Plymouth Rock kind, very large and resemuimg in appearance me i,i Amin;nna v.sli m Montf0rd is a chicken raiser, too. She na8 on hand now some over one hun dred young chickens and more coming, . Mr. L. D.Hancock has an officer belt made o! Elk Skin, that was in use dur ing the Revolutionary war; it was lost at cosron, jua8S., upou im, equation vnara afterward in the river, having been dropped overboard by some Brit i8h officer, as supposed. The belt bears the crown of England; it was dredged out of the mud, and presented to Mr. Hancock by a friend of his in Boston. . . . . Porte,a Dur "?l wf ."sured lor apout ouu, au tow, mciuaing fur niture, of which Mr. Corbin was well supplied. The house belonged to Dr. E. W. Ward,4 and the insurance covered Annul nnR-naii iqb iush ui iuh immRirv. i The parties supposed there was money . ... r r J i in the house, broke open and robbed, then set fire. But luckily, there was only about $3.00 in the house, in money, which was burned or stolen, oi course. Mr. A. L. Willis has a hand saw over a hundred years old, it was brought from France in 17(35 by Capt. Eden Bell, a Frenchman and carpenter, who came to this country in that year. Capt. Bell was a grand father of Capt. Eden Morse, of New Hanover connty, who became possessor of the saw in turn. After his death it got in the bands of parties who told Mr. Willis about it, and Mr. w. being' the son-in-law of Capt. Eden Morse, purchased the saw end has it now. -. Washington and Elsewhere. Hot one day and cold next. Planters busy planting corn. Frank Credle, of Hyde, in town. A 854 pound negro on the streets on Saturday. . C. M. Brown looks cosy in his new place of business. Dr. Barker goes to J. W. Hodges' Sunday, en route for Williams ton. Mr. Thomas Woolard mashed his hand right badly one day last week, Editor of the Watch-Tower goes into the country on Sunday to preach a fu neral. Rev. Mr. May was too feeble to visit the church at Old Ford as per arrange- meat, The Bishon Lvman will be here on the 4th Lord's Day, when we expeot to be around. More people in town than usual but I do not think the merchants were much profited therjby, Work on trae Presbyterian parsonage progresses 'slowly and also on Mrs Demock's residence. One lone bale of cotton on the streets on Saturday looking as lonely as "the last rose of summer." ; ; 11 A party arrested a negro In Bertie county and left him dead at the jail door, he resisted so desperately, The family of Mr. Hodges, the sheriff. has muci lickhess; eight were down on his prein -i at one time. Measles, The Corns, will fill up Market docks, if the Gazette will lend money at a low rate of interest, so one of them said Redding Jackson, who lived near the residence of Mrs.' K. u. Hodges, died very suddenly , ,wnne sitting m nisM JIUIloiiil alia LSXLVB.1 Chair. , j. ;'..!;.. !'''.,' '-'i ' Rvral Won. load,, of lmW Jn town on Saturday by J. W. Hodees for Capt. Shaw to be shipped to the West India islands.. . ' 1 ' Dr. Barker, of your city, has been here for several days lecturing and fin- gering bumps. ! His lectures are spoken of veryhighly; '-j,v;'.:ir,U veryhighly : Eugene Walker and , Mis3 Cornelia Lisscomb were married on the 11th inst. at the residence of N. T. Perry, of Mar tin county, Mr. Augs. Latham officia ting. ':,;':''--. Mrs. Latham, who was appointed to solicit money for the house of worship for the disciples to be built in this town starts on a tour of the county in a few days.'v.;,,:;,,; .wn Mr. N. B. Myers purohased a dollars worth of exrerience by his horse start ing a moment two soon as he came out of the Union alley. Well have order if it cost 25 cents. Sylvester Adams, who was somewhat spiritualized galloped his old horse down Mam street on Saturday (it might be called a run) and was introduced to I the Mayor $2.50 werth. A negro rode Dr. McDonald's horse down the street nearly or quite as fast, fine 0000. "The first lady canvasser of the sea son is Miss Colby; She- knows exactly how to sell her work." TFafcfc Tower. Many buy her books to get rid of her no doubt. Your correspondent was in troduced to her by a gentleman whom she was boring and who was anxious to escape. "Oh, he is from the country and countrymen do not appreciate books like tne city men," she remarked com plimentary was it not for a woman that none of us know. A VAST BALL OF FIRE Falls in Texas and Shakes the State. Fout Worth, Texas, April 16. A dispatch from Williams' ranch, Brown county, says: About 2 o'clock Sunday morning a great meteor fell in tne out skirts of town, killing several head of I cattle and destroying the dwelling house I oi Martinez tfarcia, a Mexican nerds- man, who with his family, consisting of I ms wite and Mve children, are Duried beneath the ruins. In its descent the meteor resembled a massive ball of fire. and the shock was similar to that of an I earthquake. It is still hot and steaming. It is imbedded in the earth probable 1U0 feet, and towerS above the surface about seventy, and will cover about one acre of ground. The concussion was terrific, nearly every window in town being I shattered. People were hurled violontly from their beds and goods in the store I hnilSAH warn t.hrnwn frnm t.Vta uhalvaa. 1 No lives were lost as far as known ex- ceDt a Mexican hnrdsman and his familv. although several buildings fell to the ground. The cattle fled in terror in every direction and the air was filled with sulphurous gas. The wildest con fusion prevailed, as it was a long time I hafnra anvnnn nnnlrl even r.nn-iap.t.urA 1 what it v. as. This is the largest meteor J - V . VWU.WVWM-V. that has ever fallen and it has already been visited by many people and will doubtless attract great attention for months to come. It has occasioned great excitement not only here but all over the surrounding country. Death. It is with the deepest sorrow that we I are called upon to announce the death of Mrs. Grace T. Groce, wife of A. A. Groce, of Chatham, which took place at g iwiuouw T 1 i i . l . , 1 flTL. JUI1UBLUU CUUUbV, April Vlll. J.I1U iu- neral services took place from the Bap tist church, conducted by Rev. L. C. Brickhouse. Smithfield Herald. COMMEKCIAL. NEW BERNE MARKET. COTTONMiddling, 9 8-8; strict low middling 9 1-4: low middling 9 1-8. Seed cotton Extra nice, 3c; ordi nary 2Jc. CORN In sacks, 59c. : in bulk ooc. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Finn at $2.50 for yellow dip. tar Firm at vi.ou and $1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. Ber gallon. , Wheat 90c. per bushel. ' T St.. L K pr- Mutton $2a2.25 per head. Hams Country, 121c. per pound. Lard Country, 13c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9o. per pound. EgSs 13c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00 per bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Onions $3. 50 per bbl. Peas $1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 00c. per bushel. Turnips 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50c. per bushel. Shingles West India.dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, nearts, ja.w; saps, $s.uu per ju. ' SKINS. ' Coon, 30a.; fox40a50o.;mink, 80a40c; otter, $2a5. SPRINGjOPENIIIG. MILLINERY, GOODS Hiss llarricttc Lane, Just from the northern cities with a Large and Very Elegant Stock of F& Millinery G invites her friends and the publio gen erally to call and see them on . I i. . . , mi. . ' , AP" ana iUtD, - ft ! men shawill hibit ' "j;- nr. rrr.c Pttr. Hti! AND '1' tv ' ' - HOWBrS WQ IDatlierS Oi MM JJBaHty. .. . k,L- t Also many other articles, which, will arwuioH, wmon.wm aoney than the same be bought elsewhere. k Street, 1 be sold for less money than the same grade of goods oanl Pollock ' ' , ; Opp. Episcopal Church: apr!8-dlw ,. . s i.f, Just Received : lYftj Choioegt Butter, I ' i' '! " T i . J " iV- ' Dried Peaches, Hominy Beans by tLe Bag or bushel, - Fancy Flour, '. Choice Molasses--nica and good. ,! . Wm. Peii BjhlUnck Co. a?rl8-dlw CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local new, ta to b Istd or Local Advurtlning. , ' A FIrat Claaa v Sewing machinebran new can bought cheap at the Journal office. ' be April 1 9th. SP"R TNTr nP"E"NTT"m kJJ - -fcAJ-1 LVi U. f.liss Kate L. Carraway 18 now prepared to exhibit to the public ... her Elegant Stock of . PATTERN HATS, NOTIONS, ETC., She promises the citizens the Most Beautiful Display SHE HAS EVER HAD. Orders from the surroundimr counties solicited. April 19th. ODrl8-d2twlm IDE. J. D. CLAKK, DENTIST, NEWBKRK, Jf. C. Office on Craven street, between Pollock and Broad. aprl7-dtwlv For Sale, A No. 1 Farm or Drav Hone. V I perfectly sound and In good condition. Also, a GOOD MUL1C. Can be bought cheap for cash. aprl7-d3t D. BELL ft OO. Tlie Acme Pulverizing Harrow. Clod Crusher and Leveler, For sale by JOHN C. WH1TTT. apri7-dSt . New Berne, N.C. illinery ! '83. Spring-Summer.1 '83, ! GRAND OPENING,; ; MRS. S. H. LANE &00. FT" I Rnnnotn an A I1am i wfpiw.;a 8"". Sating, velvet!, Flow-,- - ft ; Jf; n.ner i,iri'tl), Ribbons, Embroidery, Etc. ; i ' . u ; The public are cordtolljr Invite to call -'M: VM . , , Tlrarsdayj April ;;19,,; 1883, 1 And inspect ootsux. X t-i '' li ")H u' '! And Inspect onr ato6k. uruars irom we country lOllciMa. and satll- ; r it 1 faction guaranteed S. H. LANE A COJ ! 1 n NewBerne,N.C. aprJ7-a3twlm A FULL LINE OF i ; s-vmpljes :; ; i'j YOUTHS' iBBOTS' CLGCT5r wanamaKer urown, mia.,.,,;, unn now ue seen i A. M. FoUOOK , . 1, street. t.t r.i m ' . .' .,'' A STjrb FIT GtjABAKTC3. ' ' '1., :.'-,,') ,CIIA$..L,siVE3,!-f apiE-aaw, ;., , i- ., vv. Agent,,:,;. f.!i4 '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 18, 1883, edition 1
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