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Daii if -. OURNAIi- .1. i- in . i VOL II. NEW BEENE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1883. NO. 29. ?i I- V. i- V f A i J" J 1! (.U X LOCAL NEWS. NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. J. 0. Echard Life Insurance. J. N. Whitford Attention. J. C. Echaed Corns and bunions. T. S. Howard For rent. - Journal BHnlatnre Almanac. Sun rises, 5:05 ) Length of day, ; '; Sun sets, 6:48 13 hours, 43minutes. " Moon rises at 2:43 a. m. .:- ': Have you registered? , Overcoats wore oomfortable yester- day. v, : j The only sure sway of keeping up a " public! school is by taxation. John Dunn mixed one hundred pounds of candy fqr the May-day pie . io. ;; ".. . ,' y U'V.?1 : ' The Republicans of the Sd ward, will meet to-night at the Mechanic's engine , house at 6 o'clock. m ' The huge pile of oyBter shell at the canning factory is being rapidly moved away and placed upon the streets, ,, t . Let every man who is friendly to the ; Graded School register and vote, and see i that his neighbor has registered also. - The Graded School Picnic Committee will please meet at my office this morn ' ug at 10 o'clock. - "W. H. Oltver. A vote for schools is a vote for the education of hundreds of poor children who are not able to educate themselves. Mr. J. C. Echard is at the Central ' Hotel, and is prepared to extract corns without pain and insure lives with pains. '. In the competitive examination for the naval cadetship at Goldsboro. on Tues(Jay,ThRS. v7ashngon of Goldsboro , parried off the hpnors. '" P has been proven beyond a doubt that educated communities make more money and are more, prosperous than v vne4upat'e40Qinmv(nities. , ' A yoe ogams schools will he taken . by outsiders as' an indication that our '' Graded Sohoolls not a lueoesa. Let ; every friend of education cast his ballot on next Monday for schools. -. Mr. Jf. JMiem received, 1J)0Q empty bar-rajs on stearaej Qoldspprq on Tues- ' d a.y night. : He haf accumulated . about 8.QQ0 of these and will send them North full of Irish potatoes and other truck. By the way we have hot seen our state ment that Mr. Rhem is the largest trucker in the United States denied. A Florida paper gives it up. '; ' ,.' Nearly every town of any size m North Carolina is moving for a Graded School to be supported by taxation. New Berne already has as fine a school as there is in the State. Will the ' Ath ens of North Carolina allow this noble institution to fail for want of support V Lets have a tax and settle the question of its sustainance; then we will appeal to our citizens for voluntary contribu' tions for the erection of a building. Schooner Arrival. ' Tho Gov. Vanoe. Capt. S. H. Spencer, from Engolhard with corn consigned to Burrus& Co. ... V. JET. Potter, Capt. Adams, from Wy- socking with corn to W. P, Burrus & Company. . . The sloop Thos. G. Hunt, the property of our townsman Geo. N, Ives is In port - ' . - . -V; Stcnmoo.t Humor. ; We learn that Maj. W. A. ' Hearne, who has been in the steamboat business upon the Neuse river for some time ' past, is talking of coming to Wilming ton and putting a boat on the river be tween this city and Smithville. , In fact, it is said that he has negotiated widi parties at the North for a large excursion boat suitable for the purpose. -Wil.Star. 1 t Cecd. " ' r t : c;"!.Ttor takes us to task for U ...iJcj U.o dcliniment tax payers that Lis deeds to the city treasurer will prove to be invalid on account of his not bavins complied with the law, and upon inquiry we find there is a differ ence in collecting under the city charter iuul under the general law for the col 1 ,'i tion of taxes The collector is of the t ' ' t'.;tt the delinquents had better s .! vpon this supposed deficien cy iu t'iO deeds, and we reckon ho is I .Tr. William Robinson, 1 7 ,'o Machine Co., ! f i rurp"r'o of put - .-.I:- A-.Ive engine I r. J. C. :.'r. The r 1 f ' I I i power , I v i t '- n to . t a C3 inch , tiioua--, ; ell the '1 : ff ceni Cotton Market. ,' i NewYorl futures off a few points, closing barely steady, sales of 219,000 bales. Spots steady. ' New Berne mar ket firm. ; Sales of 12 bales at 9 5-8. ' ; NEW YORK MARKET, 8POT: ' Middling 10 U2.' Strict low middling 10 5-10. low middling 10. ; 5 NEW TORE FUTURES: ' . a "I Morning., Noon. Evening. May, , 10.56 10.56 10.53 June. 10.71 10.71 - 10.70 July, ' 10.83 ' 10.82 10.79 August, 10.95 .. ' 10.91 10.88 Your Name In Print. " ' J. W. Walker, of the firm of Mills & Walker, tobacco manufacturers,' left for the tobacco region yesterday. Philemon Holland, Jr., of the firm of Holland & Guion, is off to Kinston on professional business. .; V ; . ' Chas. H. Foy and lady, of Trenton, are ia the city. , , . Mr. Andrew .Gooding, of Cypress Creek, is in the city and has promised to give us the news to-day. j - P. M, Peavsall, Esq., of Trenton, is in the city. Col. Thos. B. Long, speoial agent of the Post-office Department,' who had been in the city a few days, left on the evening train yesterday. Col. Cole'a Vlalt. We made mention a few days ago of Col. Cole's visit to the city for the pur pose of going out to the Quaker Bridge Road, and that he could find no one to take him out to the work. . In this we were slightly mistaken as Mr. Simmons, the chairman of the board of commis sioners, informs us that as soon as he heard of Mr. Cole's being in the city he I 1 A l - . him out but he knew it was a better and nearer route from Kinston to the place where the convicts are now at work. Mr.' Simmons has given much of his time to this work without compensation but is still willing and ready to render any assistance to the penitentiary au thorities who may desire to visit and nspect the work, Graded School Exblbltlop. The exhibition of the Grave l School will take place to-morrow evening, Ex- fanoivA nvhniirafinnii liova Kaon mafia nir n.f.,. j the pupils and the people of New Berne may expect - somexnmg gooa among IliWU V X AAA TV AAA MJJ Ui VQVUVOU MJ V W VUV J X " Ao n vi 1 1 nrill ha r.aaaniaii nir f mantif voune ladies, and also the Dumb-bell " " m , , , i 11 I ' VAUIVIOVO UJ M VJAAVJ VVAAVA.OJ UAA IU WU form' Costumes and motive songs will be interspersed with speeches, dialogues, and tableaux.; All the school children will be admitted free of charge, and the gallery reserved for them fUliara Trill vyuvAv u pay an admittance fee of 50cts. Re served seals can be secured at the us ual place after 10 o'clock to-day. The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to the Graded School Library, City Council Proceedings. Tuesday evening, May 1st, 1883, v The regular meeting of the Board was held this evening, Mayor Howard frre- siding. 1 Jfresent councumen, wuns, Bell, Miller, Moore, Simpson, Morris and Crawford. " - . , v A petition irom messrs. moore Brady waa read, asking an extension of time for opening .and canning oysters, un motion tne time was extenaca to May 8l8t, they agreeing to give all shells after the 15th of May to the city. &. petition from J. T. Hall was read, asking permission to remove his cook house and replace it with a new one On motion the petition was granted, The Mayor's report was read, showing costs collected $5.65; fines $5.00. The Marshal's report was read, show, ingcostof street work $4.7U; pumps 824.00: special police $3.50. Total $82.20. Fines collected $5.00; $5.65. ' ' ' -'-.l; costs On motion, the Clerk was instructed to have tickets printed for the election to be held May 7th, For Schools, or Against Schools, and the Registrars are requested to furnish a separate box at each precinct for said election. , . . On motion, the Ordinance prohibiting pei-8on3 irom Keeping nogs, wunin tne citv limits from May 15th to November j 1 1 . i . i . : ii i i lain is so amenaea as 10 aiiow nogs w oe Kepi wimm tnai poruon oi ine ciiy running norui or yueen . street to George, west of George street tq Neuse, nonnoirteusoiornB.west w ii xr . i. t a 'e y-t to Lawson's creek and north of Lawson's creek to the limits. , " The bills were, allowed, the minutes read and adopted and the Board ad journed till Tuesday morning, May 8th, at 9 o'clock a. m. i. A. W. Wood, City Clerk. At tle liioct';,! ? of the Athletic Club ir.t ii";,ut tl.o old officers were re-eloct- , il t!.e vnrancy in the Board of Di-. ' .;, t 1 ly 1' o death of J. f. -. , ' " i 1 ,' ; - ointing J. T. Shootiug at Robersonvllle. . On Thursday morning, April, 2Cth, five Bhots were fired by Mr. Badger, the photographer, and M. A. Roberson of the village. The latter was seriously wounded, but not fatally; the former was scarcely , hit. Mr. Roberson makes the following statement to your corre spondent: :J' ' '" :r- ;, '. "Not long since, Mr. B. took some pictures for me. Not thinking them good, I threw them in the cook-stove of the restaurent. Some of them dropped below the grate, and failed to burn. On the evening previous to the shooting, I found one of them on his show-board with these words: Two hundred of this kind for one cent.' I took it off and destroyed it- Soon after he asked me if I did it. I told him I did; and he began to curse; me very insultingly. He was drinking and I said but little to him; Next day we met; I demanded of him to make some amends for what he had said and done, on which he at tempted to draw his pistol but I caught his hand. He stepped off a few steps and began to abuse me, holding the pis tol in his hand. I told him to put his pistol in his pocket. Several words passed, and I called him a grand vaga: bond, and he shot me instantly through the chest, the ball being extracted un der the, right arm. Having my hand upon my pistol I drew it from my pocket and shot at him instantly. He ran off two or three -steps, whirled and shot, missing me. I snapped at him at the same time. He ran into the bar-room, threw his face and hands from behind the door and shot, striking me just above the right knee, and the ball was extracted from the calf of the leK- At the same time I shot at ... . . him " - : . C. Jones County Items. Home again, after an absence of sev eral days, which were most delightful- ly spent by me. Most of the cotton made last year in this county has been shipped There is not much now behind. Preaching at Trenton on Sunday, the 29th inst., by P(ev. Mr. Johnson, Metho dist. A pood congregation is ex 1 l 'U . TVta viniw ia full . n .nftti altail r - i. tnerefore many are disconsolate many pe0ple we mean-the shad are not, we presume. - 1 ' 1 . - . - . . I lAtraln eiftAn rP nrarati n a aIab Ad Aftro. u.,c . -w " - - I fnl in a hnonfifii I AAimtvir Thorn Aro I VA 1U Ol klWMUVli Ul WUUUj . AUV1 V WAV several stores there, and each seems to be doing a good business. !; ; Your correspondent was out at Jack sonville at Onslow court. It was a live- ly court, and everything passed off i - quietly. The farmers seem to be mak ing good headway on their crops. The farmers of Jones complain of be ing behind in their crops, on account of the big rain on Monday last. The ground is too wet to plant cotton, and nearly all of them are ready for . plant- We found our old friend, Mr. Hen derson Kinsey at Jacksonville as . lively industrious as ever. ,We met him at e4riy mom at Deep 0 day going to hiswork. He says "a man cannot do a day's work and oommence at 8 o'clock." y 0id maxim, "labor conquers all things" applies, then he is entitled to his reward. Some of the young ladies from Jones who have been visiting friends abroad in other counties, have returned, and some are on their way. Thus one by one they slowly return to the parent fold again , 1 . No more to wander, No more to roam, , After a long absence ... I '.: From "home, sweet home." Mr. William Murrill, of Jacksonville lost a house by fire on, Friday night of court week. - It was occupied by a col 1 0red man and his family at the time, He it Beems had awaked at some time during the night, built a fire and after wards gone fishing. He was the first to discover the fire, t He hastened to his home and found tho house enveloped jn flames. His family escaped with dif- ficultv. The house was covered by in- 8urance. '' . ' . I ..(.,, r..ni rivar w ni(rher than it has been -, ft , freshet of m Althoueh i jeen so full, we hear of no over flmrnf MmKMInmM of; the low I v " v J , ,onrt,.a d. to the dredging of the river bebw Trenton. Thanks to Uncle Sam for the money appropriated and spent for that purpose. Hope he will do us so again and again until the steamers can be able to leave their wharves at New Berne and explore the windings of the beauti ful Trent to their source at Tuckahoe. Thousands of sheep, in all parts of the late were drowned by the great floods last week. Between dogs and water t' a poor b'.eopare in truth "twist the C, c:;d U.e deep sea." Neus-Cbserver v Beaufort, Items.. , ' Mr., David Morse has been elected del egate to the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. Mr. A. C. Davis, Collector of , Cus toms, has been confined to his room for some weeks. r ; : Miss Sarah Davis' new house will be completed by 1st June. . It will nearly double her capacity for summer guests. Already they are beginning to come. Mr. F. G. Goddard, wife and daughter, of St. Louis, Mo., are at the Davis house. ' - . , ' ' The revival which has been, in pro gress at the Methodist Church for a month, conducted by Rev. N. M. Jur- ney, closed Sunday night. Quite a number professed faith in Christ, and 80 joined the Methodist Church. Court convened on the 29th April. Judge McKoy's charge to the Grand Jury was in advance of any I ever heard. Quite a number of lawyers are present Mr. Isler, of Goldsboro; Messrs. M. Simmons, Stevenson, Manly, Bry an, Holland, and Judge Thomas from New Berne; Mr. C. R. Thomas, jr., of Beaufort, and Mr. Pelletier of Carteret county. This would indicate, much business. COMMEKCIAL. ; MEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling, 9 5-8; strict low middling 9 1-3; low middling 9 3-8. Seed cotton Extra nice, 8c; ordi nary 2Jc. ' Cokn In sacks, olc; m bulk B9c. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. TAB Firm at HJ1.5U and $1.75. Beeswax 20o. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Mutton $2a2.25 per head. Hams Country, 12$o. per pound. Lahd Country, 13c. per lb. Fresh Poek 7a9c. per pound. Eggs 13c. per dozen. Peanuts Sl.OQ per bushel. Fodmr $1.25. per hundred. ONiONS:-$3.50perbbI. ' Peas 91.0Gal.25 per bushel. HrjiES Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens? Grown, 55a60c. per pair. "Turkeys $1.75 per pair.' Meal Bolted, 75cr. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60c. per bushel. . i . . TURNirs oOc. per bushel. , , Walnuts 50c. per bushel. Shingles west lndia,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. . SKINS. . Coon, 30o.; fox40a50c.;mink, 30a40c otter, $2a5. .. . For Rent, The Dwelling House at the junction of Craven and Middle streets, recently occupied by mil Humphrey. . Apply to 1 ma3d2w ,. THOS. S. HOWARD, Attention, Old Soldiers. There will be a meeting of the "67th N. C. Veteran Association," held : at Lowthrop Hall, in the City of Newbern, on the ,..-'. s . .. v 10th Inst, at 11 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of transacting business pertaining to the Association, and parti cipating in the Memorial Services. , All uonioderate soldiers and sailors are invited to attend the meeting of the Association, and honor those to whom honor is due "The deathless dead." Reduced rates will be given on rail road. ? ' J. N. Whitford, Pres. L. A. Potter, Sec'y Beaufort, N. C, May 1, '83. 31w Pamlico Enterprise please copy. From Pamlico Enterprise. Relieved from Corns and Bunions by .;..( , the use or J. C. ECHAttD'S ' Excelsior Com Extractor and Bunion Mel This is to certify that we have used and seen it tried, and it will remove corns and relieve bunions in from five to seven minutes without pain or with out any bad effects to the foot, if the directions around the bottle are strictly followed. Given under our hands this 24th April 1883. J. F. Ormond, J. O. Baxter, W. W, Ferebee, S. W, Ferebee, W. T. Caho, J. T. Lincoln, J,. 11. Miller, U.. H. iowler, ' . ' New Berne, May 2, 1883. .This is to certify that we have used and seen tried Mr. J. C. Echard 's Exel sior Corn Extractor and Bunion Relief, and it will take out corns or relieve bunions in from five to seven minutes without pain to the foot and does not leave the foot sore nor have any bad ef fects. ' , t ' ; Given under our hands this 2d May, 1883. . ., v -" . r- ' ' s , P. McWilliams, H. S. Nunn, M. Pat terson, W. G. Brinson, G. W. Watson, K. R. Jones, G. W. Xindsey, T; A. Ureen, it. II. Uutler. v 'i For sale by all druggists."':.'-' ; -Ur. J. C. lichard will bo at the Cen tral Ilotol for a few days, v - - ; nwj'3-tllw ; - ". , Valley, Mutual Life Associa tion of Virginia. v. Home Office. . . Staunton, Va. INSURANCE WITHIN REACH ' : OF ALL, This Company Is winning fresh laurels ev ery day. It has been in existence nearly five vears, has a membership of about six thou sand members, has paid every death loss iromptly, has taken nearly one million dol ars of insurance in North Carolina since the 1st of January. On the 29th of March last $3,000 was paid to Mrs. B. M. Oliver, of Milton, N. C. on the death or her late husband. This is the second loss of $3,000 paid irvMUton In the last six months past, we also see from tho Daily Evening Globe, of Hagerstown, Md , that J. C. Echard, Agent at Large, paid 33.000 on the life of P. D. Henbert one month Delore it was true. - mis speaK weu iurvinn excellent oompany, and shows that it meeU its death losses promptly. Policies are guar- before it was due. This speaks well for this n litem! for their full face value. know how much a policy will cost you in an mrtll,-fl, i " " " r . " " up expected lifetime. One asesssment on mem- poriunity can learn hour of sailing by hem navn now fivft deaths before VOU are as- application at Comnnnv'n nlK.. ti:. sessedagain; twice as many deaths paid from the surplus money than is assessed, for tills Company has large stock and reserve fund which is invested in U. 8. Bonds, which is bound for the polioles besides the assessment fund. We have had but nineteen assessments since the Company was chartered, nearly five years ago. furnish insurance at about one- third the cost of old line companies. This with the markets of New York Philnlnl Company furnishes Insurance at actual cost. ni,: r.,ih,. vt.,,v. '"inuaaei This Company is patronized by the most lead- Pn;a Baltimore, Norfolk, ete. For other ing men in Virginia and North Carolina. We information apply at Company's office take great pleasure in commending this Gom nunv to the consideration of every person that can take out insurance in this Company. Mr. J. C. Echard, Agent at Large, is here at the Cnntral Hotel, and will canvass the City and surrounding country. The small sum of J8 will secure a policy for $1000,816 for 82000, 24 for 3000. For further particulars call on J. O. Echard. Agent at large juon'i put on till to-morrow what vou oueht to do to-day. Make the best Investment you can make for the same amount or money. Mr. wm. u. lirinson is the Local Agent at New Heme, N. C. may3-dlw-wlm PHIL. HOLLAND, JE. OWEN H. GUION. HOLLAND & GUION, Attorneys at Law, (Office one door west of Gaston House.) Will practice in the Counties of Craven Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico and Lenoir. n pa r29-d aprsMUwly. rotice to Truckers, Having filled our largest orders, we fa5 now prepared to -:. a. i- . . s FILL ALL OEDERS FOR PEA AND BEAN ORATES AT SHORT NOTICE, and guarantee them to be first-class In every respect. Address Biverdale, N. C. All oraers left with Messrs. Geo. Allen t 00. will have prompt attention. maiaeoust NOTICE. CERTIFICATE No. 1299 of the Stock of A. & H, C. R. R. Co. for four shares having been lost, application will be made for a duplicate thereof. aprl-Mllm A House and Lot For Sale, Bv order of the Vestrv at Christ Church. Newbern, I will sell at Publio Auction, at the Court House door in the City of Newbern, S. U., on '( . i ' Wednesday, the 30th day of May, 1883, the House and Lot on Broad street. In said cltv. formerly owned by Mrs. Elisabeth Pe terson, ana Known in me pian oi suiu ciiy us tiOt fo. . The terms of the sale are one half cash, the balance to be paid on the 1st day of Novem ber. 188a with Interest at 8 per cent. Title reserved until purcnase money paia. Treasurer of the Vestry. Newbern, April 21, 1883. f pr27-dtd DR. J. D. CLAKK, DENTIST, NKWBKRN. ST. C, Office onCraven street, between Pollock and Broad. apr!7-ditwly MOLASSES, Sugars, ; Syrups, , , . C;ofleo and Teas Forsale by.., i ;. v C. E. FOT 4 CO., . Wholesale Grocers,. maao-tf ' ' Brick Block, Middle St. RECEIVED, APRIL $0, Bl" STEAMERJ Fulton Market Corned Beef, English Breakfast Bacon, , Sugar Cured Shoulders, , -Beef Tongues, ' : Cream Cheese, " V";' ' , Pickles, -. . j.i -, ' Canned Lobsters, ,! ; Canned Corn, VERY BEST BUTTER. I have in stock s ' , , ;. ''.';' ."; Small Hams, ( -v 1 Fresh Cream Biscuit, -v v'J . Molasses, Syrup,; : Vf';' V: , ' fki Fresh Roasted Coilee, cV?V Prunes, Raisins,-;: t'.:.:"- ; Choice Teas, Oat Meal. c. E. sloven; - - Janll-dly , . CITY ITEMS. Thia column, next to local aw. Ik in h or Local Advertising. TO TRUCKERS. Dally Line. A.&NC.R.R., " Office of Gen. Freight Agent, Newborn. N. C . Mav UL ifisa 1 Ship your Truck via A.ftN.n. R'p and Atlantic Coast Line as follows: For Washington, Baltimore and Phil adelphia, daily, except Saturday and Sunday. , . . For New York. Mondav. TiiAsdnw oa Friday. , ,. For Boston and Providence, Mondav and Thursday. 0 . , Truck shipped as above'' will go through promptly and without delay. ap29-Sw Gen'l Freight Aeent. Grand Tri-Weekly Line. Office of O. D. S. S. Co,, ) Newbebne, N. C, April 22. 1883. f On and after Sundav. A nril oat h taa- the steamer Shenandoah Will QOll n) . -nii u . 7 " i-,,' . . "la IJominion wharf for Elizabeth City direct every Sunday a. m. Passeneer tripflsespec ally for the benefit nf thn triinHnw in tud ueui or tne jrucKing in this section, as Coupled with tne trips on Tuesdays- and Fridays ir thus affords those raisins or dealing in rierishahla fva;n.v,f. r u eaiing in Pwnaoie Heights to have a safe, sure, swilt and grand tri-weeklv ennnanfinn E. B. Roberts, Agent Mrs. Denrcr did not sell out. and if vnil -nrill nll her old stand, you will find she has just received her new eoods. and if want cheap hats.call to see her. A First Class Sewing machine bran new can bought cheap at the Jouenal office. be TO THELADIES. JUST RECEIVED Colored Macrame Lace Twine All Colors In Balls, at apr27-dlw FERD. in.ninw NOTICE- New Berne, 'April 2flth. 1883. .i fVfi. ,y,.elve not,c.a that Freeman "H, Mr, i 1 - ouitjj- uumeu our employ, tracted after this date by hi ploy, and no bills con- ny mm win be i id by u, uuvaii legitimate bills contracted SiCi,. contractea by him &;fl hTnr"fL"T"e ""w?torlly ad avelock. Sforth Carolina 8"a"v J1LLEY E. TERRY, For Tilllnghast & Terry. apr2Cd Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, Newbern, N. O., April 21, 1883. Important to Truckers. A Trnok Tmln will lao.ro , t . J xo insure prompt shipment track shonld be at the warehouse not later than ua tj? oi ST. TWO o'clock, p. m. Arraneement.R hava u.n .1, , . . . this train makes close connection at Golds boro with the Fast Freight of the Allan Ui: Coast Line, for all Northern aid Eastern offi?? rate80f frelght M lw by JAMES A. BRYAN. Superintendent. apr25dtf House and Lot For Sale That VAllinhla Tt n . . Se 1 r0?1 on G eor8e "trcet for building lots. For information apply to aprCdlm GREEN & 8TEVENSOV CALL AT CHAS. II. BLANK'S And examine h '8 stock of Sugar, Flonr, Coffee, Butter, Cheese, Lard, and all kinds of Meats, Lorillard Snuff ind Tobacco, and a full line of Liquors, I all t v ... ... " vl M)Hig SOlu low for CASH OJVLY. HENRY L. HALL, ' DEALER IN' School Books, Blank Books, Fine Stationery and Box Papers, Auto-', grapa Aiuuras ana vnoto AU)um8, ; Bibles, Hymn Books, prayer Books, Writing Desks, ' Work Boxes, Gum, - ; String and Hook . it'i ; r,, J Tagst and . : . ,-' Rubber Bands, S ! ; . Playing Cards, Dico, ' .4 : ' 'Dominoes, Visiting and , . Correspoadence Cards, Scrap Books and Scran Book blicet Music, 1'iano add Insti-uction Books, vivlins, i ' a ; Bows, Bridges and strings, ' ' , ' Dcmorest cut paper patterns, ' . - Magazines and ,ap27dt u ; Illustrated Tapers, i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 3, 1883, edition 1
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