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VOL II. NEW BERNE, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1883. NO. 74. ,OCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., .. J. A. Bryan Stockholders' trains L. J. Tayloe Ice cream; etc, C, E. Foy & Co. Grocers, etc, 3. ' Journal miniature Almanac. Run rises. 4:45 I Length of day, i Sun sets, 7:19 1 14 hours, 81 minutes. Moon rises at. 10. -07 p. m. ": . ."'...-.-. - , .. , , : .... - -J t Eight boles of cotton were sold at the Exchange yesterday at 9 1-4. " .The schooner Thtreaeaf dapti Fisher, arrived from Sladesvllle yesterday even ing with a mixed cargo, y, 1 j - Mr. O.K. Guion of the firm of Hol land & Guion, left Saturday morning . . for Trenton on professional business. ' Three marriage licenses were issued by the Register of Deeds during the past week. One to whites and two to colored couples. The stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Steamboat Co. met at Snow Hill last Thursday and named the new Bteamer Carolina. We hope to see the Carolina and tho stockholders on a visit - -.soon. . , , , Young Stebens, son of P. Stebens on Hancock street, while in a mad fit on yesterday poured kerosene oil oyer the floore preparatory to firing it, but was detected in time to prevent a fire. The boy is said to be somewhat demented at times. - - - ' We call attention to the new "ad" of . Mr. Lee J. Taylor; . He has moved back to his old stand near the depot and is " prepared to feast his customers on ice cream, ' lemonade, soda' water, etc. When you are at the depot and thirsty, , give him a call. ' yjlue Pamlico Enterprise has entered upon its second volume with vv. T Caho editor and sole proprietor. It is J an excellent papef, both in its make up and editorial matter ,'and deserves the support of its county people. We wish it a prosperous future.:'' :;r,i;j';; X::. ' On account of the unfavorable out 1 : look of the weather there were a great j many who failed to go on the excursion I on Friday night last, therefore the Slver '. Cornet Band has determined to have another excursion sometime during the T coming week. Notice will be given in due time. - we nave ueeu iwureu uy kouuo,uou of the new rail road syndicate that the . , ' section in i the i articles of agreement which says the principle business place of the company shall be in Goldsborp, r was merely insertea tor convenience, I and that it would be remedied to the i entire satisfaction of the people of New ,:m Berne. .'.:; ' ,tj il i X. The trucking season is about over, and K . i mm- . 1 .. m ' - " m-m . . the net caBb is not nam to count. uaD bage have proven to be the best paying i crop this season ; peas d id not pay much 1 beans were a failure in price, whil i Irish potatoes have been poor in quality ' and quantity and consequently' poor in pr ice. Some have lost money, others , have made a little, bo upon an average - it is about even. ' , Si ' The low prices that our farmers re ceiyed for their truck has caused ; gloomy state of affairs in our midst. ; Had Irish potatoes sold in this market , this year for six and eight dollars per ; barrel as it did last year, instead of one c and two, and other truck in proportion i many vyuld have been almost as flash i here now as it was last December, but 4 still our farmers are not discouraged ; they are preparing their land and plant in z potatoes for a fall crop. - Success to them.V . t.i'.-tiiv-'c-f. jm.. i The following pupils rbf the Primary i grades were perfect in attendance; and - deportment during the past week : Miss- l es Laura Suter, Rosa Dail, , Carrie Sim- j mons, Mary Hudson, Nellie Hilton, Jennie Watson, SadW Vass, Mary Lew Is, May House, Jennie , Burrus,' Sadie " Whitford, Annie Whitford, ' Mary Mc Sorley,' Louisa Suter, Melissa May, Lu- s la Rue, Nellie LaRoque,; Clara . Crab tree, and Masters Ferdinand TJlrlcfai, Arthur Kafer, Hugh Wood, John Rich ardson, Herbert House, ' ' , , Prof. Johnson received a telegram yesterday from Columbia, S. C, noti fying him thathehad been unanimously elected Superintendent' of the Graded School of that city.- We are not pre pared to say yet whether the Professor l will accept the situation or not. He is elected without solicitation on his part, tliorr'i he was requested sometime ago to put iu an application for the position, Columbia has the advantac' of .New r 1 i in lmi' lips and they are ablo to : ' r f.Z ry. 1 : f. Johnson ha.s , , . ',t,i as Superintend' r s ' ' ive would regret , v. i him. If an in - 1 '1 induce him to '.t U cou'J be c ' ' 'on, but j r i.) in t en- (,f f ' i Capsized.' ;' v : , Messrs. E. Hackburn and NatTiadale were caught in a squall up Trent river on Friday evening which capsized their boat, spoiled the fan and sent them ashore looking like two drowned rats. Go again: . 1 v v I i New Building. Xjfr. .T ' A. Stimrtfinrf lino Annfrnr.Al for the putting up of six omight now build- irigs on the burnt lot' othe market dock. ' They are to be wpodj frames covered on sides, front and roof.. 'y$ corrugated iron, f Cif r t Dav.d.onColle.-.. ' J t.ttZZZ. 1i- Our townsman, Mr. Geo, Agttne- i J T....;J ll luruuu Minn jjuhubuu uuuego uoiu-u mencement on Friday night and ' sneaks in high terms of the future, of ts Col lege. We notice that he is ehaijm' 1 f the committee on property and nnprov ments, and is one of the trustees of fax College. " X .J , , , j 4 . , . Stealing a Vest. A negro man was caught tealing a vest at Mr. Jos. Schwerin V night, and while some one went foftue TAlirpmflii' frt fntn liim in phfir&A ' hfi IV broke throueh the ' crowd" that elhi'mysteriously disappeared at the ..wi;v..-,i ioDv, WHTi,i-iVKVe$' the Boss' departure. As the street at lightning speed. He was sn picked up however by the nimble fob ' William Munjon', colored, and turned. . r . Hound Over, )tTbe case of Thos. Francks, the GeoioeuesdaynigKl'difl Plato or Washington juror who was an rralgnoi" a. Jamel for perjury, came up before Esq C impheli on yesterday, Judge W.J. Clarke . appeared for the aetenaant ana r. m. .Simmons pi tuo firm of Nixon, Simmons & Manly for the State. The defendant was required to give bond in the sum of one hundred dollars, justified,1 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior coujt. A Pleasant Sailing Party. On Friday night Miss Leah Jones and a party of friends and associates of the Graded School, took a moonlight sail on one of the yachts belonging to the Fer ry line, and an evening of rare enjoy ment was had. ; Mr. K. TL) JoneSj Pro fessor1 Wardlaw, and Misses Core and Brookfield represented the 'senior ele ment, while Misses Allen, Rhem, and Messrs, ... Hollister, Burkhead, Howard and. Harper formed the junior class. The "freshmen" furnished music and added much to the delights of the occa sion. ' , ' House and Child Burned. JS. We learn that a house was burned on Mr. Wm. Foy's plantation in this coun ty on Friday evening about' darkj and with it the child of a colored woman who was living in the house at the time The woman had placed her child on the bed afhd gone about two hundred yards bet a spring for water, leaving fire on the hearth where she had been cooking. When about to return from the spring she heard the alarm of five given by some of her neighbors, and before she could reach it, it was in a blaze all over to such an extent she could not en ter to recover 'the child: 1 , - Beaufort litems, '.iv-g The berry crop of this season seems to be short in this vicinity, as very few have been brought into market. We have official information to the effect - that Mrs. . Hettie E. Willis, 6t. this place; lias been allowed A pension of $8 per month since July 13, 1865, and the same will continue for life. , We learn that the melon crop pros pect, notwitlistanding . the heavy rains is exceptionally; good this season, and that tliQ yield will be at least one-third greater vuuu u wua inai yam. - : The schooner Siiekinah Smith Shaw master, arrived at this port from' New York on Friday last laden with Btone for the Government, discharged cargo and sailed for New Bei na on Sunday The steam, grist miU of R.' B; Cox the lumber yard of Julius F. Jones and the long wharf recently construct ed at the foot of Moore street seem to indicate a western tendency of the bus1- iness enterprise of the townv ! ; m m i There is no better time than the month of June to visit Beaufort. ' As a rule persons intending to come " generally put, oft their advent until: July and Augusts If they wish to see and enjoy a climate surpassing that of Italy, let them come now. ;";'-"-. fyr . M . '''?' ' " :r ' f j '"' v'" 1 ' ; Beaufort Male and Female Academy brought its session of '1882- '3 to a close on Friday, the 15th inst. A- greater degree of success attended the term that has just ceased than that which characterized any previous session of its history. The average attendance of pupils was very large and the advance ment made in all tho grades of the school has beou generally satibfactory to its friends and patrons. ' . Kinston Items, u ' ! ( t A smart thing-a mustard plaster,., , The difference between a dull , razor and a bad boy is none they both i need strapping. ") " , j i i i - A young man of this place ' calls his sweetheart a "fare opportunity," bf cauBe she is worthy of being embraced! Miss Jaud Dunn, daughter of W. W. ,Darifi, Clerk, of bur Superior court, d,d last Friday of typhoid; fever. ,;The griio young, j, " ; j( j liiijo,; ,hn t Bryan,; Esq.; the .talented ' !"J yuwvuM T ': - , r ' , iienneua i,, jvau, a teacner in ie uraded School at Walii ton; D. C.fls binding the. su' 'r, f itS!;her sisteft Mrs. Rosa S. Pi. .IheiTrustees of th&LKt. ..3n-Valored aded School have eiecftuT'.MV Rosa i srowi a graauatqi wenm co liege, QMo, PrinoipaLof thelchool. i i "nr.rmq a graduateOQberlin col- an(d Ilia tfVitviTilimarif a ts Tlyuia Tvav b4 kindly enquires for a fine hat Brsflelougs to the Cantellalie club, ' u SIm a reiurn or 4 fr2 J " : em rlerarw flfowAof the "O '-ir:iv., i JL,:;..-7. ' w,ii cueruayi jueijp ana aown NiseMver on k dteamer "kmston last h 14 gHedert f ov tr, and studying Fnaiurei fng0i Jit, or eating ice creaiiaD-- Di"-;as ngm. An out IsMer, wflo vlong, says it surpassed sider, ftrio'una "hloncr. skvs ii all thCTeativals, all thoj balls, all the picnics, 01 the season, for tus, pleasure and enjoyment, and cost hint nothing. Mr. W. M. Parker comes in ahead of Sheriff Davis this year with the first cot ton blossom of the season. On the morning of the 22d inst. he pulled one from his farm, situated on the land of F. Parrott, south of Neuse river'. young attorney, of Kins ton, in his igno rance of nature, pronounces it a wild flower bloom, but his judgment only demonstrates the necessity for Fab. H DusDoe's plan ior a closer study or na ture in our schools and colleges. DAVIDSON COMMENCEMENT. A Gala Day at 1 he Teneralefl Institu Charlotte, Journal-Observer. I Another year of college work and college joys has come and gone. Yes terday the 46th commencement of Da vidson College i was ushered in under auspices most gratifying to the friends of this grand old institution. The un uHual number of old students and the numerous friends of "our boys" con tributed to swell the attendance on this opening day to a considerable crowd At an early hour the campus was dot ted with gathering groups of curious pilgrims attired in the inevitable linen duster and bag breeches. . The students issued from the college and returned like bees about the hive. All seemed busy and duly impressed with the fact that they had parts to perform in the commencement drama. The Salem Cornet Band were on the ground and. by their handsome uniform and excel lent music1 called forth the admiration of all. Col. Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, Ky., arrived yesterday in his palace car. His family and a few special friends accompany' " him Amongst the number whom Colonel Young now entertains in his magnificent palace car, is W. B. Haldeman, propria tor of the Courier Journal., The entire party express ' themselves as welt pleased with Davidson. , ' . V 1 . i The' final celebrations of thai Eume nean and Philanthropio Societies took place Tuesday night in their respective halls. To these exercises none are ad mitted except the regular and honorary memierS 'of each society, thereby de barring many of the friends of the col lege from all participation in the exer cises which to our mind are the most enjoyable feature of the commence ment. We think the old paths should be departed from in this particular.' -The board of trustees were in session till a late hour Tuesday night, and still have much business of importance to dispose of. Amongst other important matters: coming before the board at this meeting was the election of three new professors to fill the chairs of Greek, Latin and.Mathematics made vacant by the' resignation of Profs Latimer, Samp son and Carson. Dr. Latimer has ac cepteda call to the Second Presbyterian church at Memphis, Tenn. Prof J. R. Sampson goes to take ' charge of the Pantopa Academy, a flourishing school near Charlottesville, Va. ' Prof . W. W. Carson leaves to look after, his business interests in Momphis, his former home, By the resignation of these, learned and experienced teachers the college has lout men, whose places, it was feared, could never be filled. Dayidson has alwys been very fortunate iq securing the services of anhnbim of marked abill ktand.in this, instance If w mistake not she has been as fortunate as ever before. To the chair of Greek the trustees have elected Prof. George F. fileolassen, A.M. Ph. D. of the: South west 't1' Presbyterian University at Clerk... n Tennessee. Mr. Nicolassen ounl nan of extraordinary merit, He Jiduated atthe University of Vir gin witr the djgree of Master of Arts in 1880. Reaving thailt University, he went to the Johns Jlopking University, where he obtained a fellowship, and was.honored with The fleKree of Ph. D, His stay at ClarksvlSLas lasted only a yeart , tr toil lcqgisswo nas ; aireaay distioguishedv seirtna scholar and educator, potI L vidsdn will do well to keen him. ' 5 W - . mm j. The chair o Latin has been filWd by the election ot Wm. J.- Bingham, of Mebanev.ifle, NTC. Mr. Bingham came of Latin stock, being a nephew of Maj, Robert' Bingham, and son of the late William Bingham, author of a .series of Latin tet books. He was formerly a studentgfDavidson, and was the re cipienttii the Latin prize. Upon enter ing the ' University of Virginia five ylSS agg lie 'distinguished himself by carrying off a scholarship which had in been won before. He was em ployed for two years as Latin instructor in that University,- from which this year he carries off her highest honor, the Master's degree, , The; chair of Mathematics will be filled by Prof. Vincent, of Austin Col lege, Texas. He graduated at South Carolina College. The college is to be congratulated on her success in filling the places made vacant. The professors elect are men who will carry out the noble work be gun by their predecessors, who have helped to raise the standard of the in stitution to such a degree that it now stands, in the opinion of the distin guished educator, "second to , none South of the Potomac." STATE NEWS Uleaned from our Exchanges. , i Winston Sentinel. A Davie county farmer realized $215 from one acre of tobacco. He sold it in Winston, of course- Randolph and Guilford coun ties yield one of the largest wheat crops this year known in their history. More Mowers, Reapers and improved farm machinery of every kind has been sold in Winston and Salem this, season than in three years previous. Chatham Record: The harvest is now in full blast, and the reapers are busy with their cradles in the ripened grain. Some complaint is made of rust being in the wheat, but on the whole the crop is an average one, and no person in Chatham is likely to want for bread during the next year. A white man named Thomas Moore, of Cape Fear townshipt-was brought here a few days ago and confined'in jail, where he will remain for five months, unless some person will stand his security. He was arrested upon the charge of illtreating his wife, and after an examination by a magistrate, . was required to give bond to keep the peace for five months, and upon failure to give the bond he was sent to jail.' i : ) : ; : ii: COMMERCIAL; . . , .NEW BEKNE MARKET. " CkyrrdN Middling, 9 1-2; strict low middling 9 3-3; low middling 9 1-4. ; 'Corn In sacks 68o.; in bulk 64o. ;; , Tpbpkntine Dip, $2.25: hard S1.25. . TAR-$1.00to$1.25.- .i Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. f Beeswax 25c. to 28c. per lb. : ' Honey 60o. per gallon. , ,f BEEFnOn foot, 5c. to 6o. ; ; . : H MprroN $1.50a2 per head, , , ',: ; ; HAMS-r-Country, 18c, per pound, i 1 Lard Country, 14o. per lb, ' I Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. '' 1 1 1 : EoGS--lOo. per dozen. ":: si ,r , Pbantjts 81.50 per bushel, : ! i -. ,1 ys ; Fodder $1.50 per hundred. ' ' Onions 4c. per, bunch. ; ' Peas $1.00 per bushel. ' ' ' 1 1 Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5o. : i. TALLOW-8oi per lb. : i : v.hka iM'i . Chickens Grown,' 60a70p. per pair.. ,,MKAL--Bolted, 75c per bushel, -t Potatoes Bahamas, 50o. : yamsIGOc. per bushel. . , " . ; . ; Turnips-8o. per bunch. - ' v WoOL-12a20c. ner nound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, $3.60; saps, $3.50 per M. 'disc. The Twenty-ninth Annual Meet ing of the HUMsknoiciera oi uie Atlantic ana JNortn uiro Una Rnilrond Company will be held at MORE, HiSAiJ crrr on, ,, j THURSDAY, the 38th ly of Jane, 1883 !,-.",F. 0. PABERT8, maySdtd : , ' C. E. FOY & CO. Wholesale Grocers ... And Dealers In i ;, ' Guano and Genuine German ; Kainit, .- . : . Brick . Block, Middle street, s d : ; j Newbern, N.C. Ice CrcdmMco Crcsci! L. J. TAYLOR Having moved back to his Old Stand, near Depot, has opened TWO ICE CREAM PAR LOK8, one for white and one for colored peo ple, where they may enjoy a plate of very fine Ice Cream. He also furnishes Ice Cream by the pint, quart or gallon at very reason able ruteg. Soda Water, Bottled Ginger Ale. which is always kept ICE COLD. Lemonades made at reduced rates, tspeelal attention is called to his LorlUnrd Snuff; he only keeps one kind, and that is genuine Lorlllard, High Toast Scotch Snuff. He has- bladders from S ok. op. He has very fine, Cigars, Tobacco. Candy, etc. , . , r A , . Call and sea him at ' once and you will Come Again." i L. J. TAYLOR, June24dly ' . Near Depot, Nw Horn. M. O. Stockholders' Train. OFFICE OF. A. . C. RAILROAD, 1 Newbern, June 23U, 1888. J For the accommodation of Stockholders wishing to attend the annual meeting to be neia ai Moreneaa city, a train win oe run on mis reaa on tne asm iusi. as iouows : SCHEDULE: Leave Goldsboro . 5:30 A. M. " Best's ...0:00 " " LaGrange .6:20 " " Falling Creek , .6:40 " " Kinston 7:06 " " Dover .7:87 " " Core Creek 8.02 " " Tuscaroia 8:23 " " Clark's. 8:84 " " Newbern.... 9:20 ' u Rlverdale .0:56 " " Croatan 10:04 " " Havelock 10:28 " ' Newport Jl:02 " " Andrews' 11:14 " Arrive Morehead City 11:50 ' Returning Leave Morehead Cltv tot 6:45 P. M., same day. Stockholders and their Immediate families only being entitled to the privileges of the road, all persons will be required to present their Certificates of Stock to the Conductor, oinerwise run iare win oe collected. By order of the President, June21td JAMES A. BRYAN, Sup't. Notice to Shippers. ' OFFICE A. A N. C. R.:R., New Berne, June 23, 1883. On and after MONDAY, June 25, Freight Trains on this Road will run as follows: GOING WEST. Leave Morehead City Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11.15 A.M. Leave New Berue Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 if GOING EAST. Leave Goldsboro, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6.30 A. M. Leave New Berne, Monday, Wednesday and r naay at o su a.m. JAMES A. BRYAN, Jnne23dtf Supt, 2QQ BBLS. FINE FLOUR, 50 Bags Rio Coffee, Fine Syrup, etc., Ex Schooners Ella R. Hill and Addie Henry. . f?T Cheap Freights and Cash Buyers I make Cheap Goods. r l . T Come and see us. v WM Pell Ballanck' & Co. junl9dlM-wlt : , . s , MINERAL WATERS. A. H. POTTER Receives direct from the Sptlngs, Saratoga , Vichy and Deep Rock Mineral, Waters. Received in block .tin lined barrels. Cures dyspepsia and diseases of the kidneys ana bladder. ' Keiul the following? analysis bv 81108 Douglas, .Professor of Chemistry, University of Michigan. . DEEP ROCK MINERAL SPRING WATER ONE GA1.LOX. i , Chloride of Sodium......... ....308,183 Gin. Chloride of Potassium 149,084 Chloride of Magnesium 10,214 Carbonate of Lime 18,191 Silica .......n. 71.098 Sulphuric Acid ...Trace ; ; , f rotoxiae or iron Trace Free Carbonic AclcLNot determined. Loss .: .......... 1,780 Total Solids In the Gallon 559.18U Temperature, 50. . , As an antidote to thirst for alcoholic liquors it nas no equaux.i, . .( junea-a - . B. Schedule B. 3VOTIt;i2. All-persons. liable ander Schedule B. Tax are hereDy notified mat they are required by law to list the same during the first TEN (10) days in July-. Persons tailing to list -within the time will be placed on the delinquent list, and will be charged with double tax. I will beatmy6fltce to receive the same. Blanks furnished. - '' '' '' 1 i ' ''-' -; ' , ; JOSEPH NELSON,'' Junltdtd .' , f " ; Register of Deeds. Fulton Market Corned Beef, ' English Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders, '' Small Hams, ' .:- ' Smoked Beef Tongues, . j English Island Molasses, , Porto Rico Molasses, ...... Fine Syrup, " -'i " -' ; Choicest Teas, V , r', Fresh Rousted doffee, THE VERY BEST BUTTER that ean be had, Irish Potatoes,' . Cream Cheese; '.' !(, i The following are a few of the Canned Goods which I am offering so Cheapi : v ' I i Tomatoes,- Peaches, . Boston. Baked Beans; Pine Apple, Corn, Succotash Peas, Lobster, Salmon, Olive Batter, Milk, Brandy. Peaohwt ricKies, . t .... My Spices are perfectly Pure. 4 . . . j J ., j, a . ' v a v. ' sTim. Janll-dly .cityjtkis. This column, next to loral new. ! nsed for local advertising. Rates, 10 cents a . line for tirst Insertion, and hnontm m. itnf- each subsequent insertion. , . . . . , . , To Truckers and . The Tmmlltnv Public. . - Newberne. n. C. June 23. W.' In order to keeD the steamer Shenan. . doah in first-class condition for th route she will be withdrawn from the Line for one week and put on her new springsuit. The steamer JVeuAerne will sail from Elizabeth Citv. In Dlace of tha Shenandoah, for Newberne direct on Monday the 25th instant, arriving Tues- day a. m., and returning will sail for ittizabeth City direct at 2 n. nTT. "Tiw. day the 26th inst. ? i '. f . ; r Wo Bteamer .will sail on FriMav 29th inst., but on Monday, July 2d, the steamer Shenandoah will resume her regular trips from Elizabeth r.itrr InH . from Newberne on Tuesdays" and Fri days as usual. -jun23tf. E. B. Roberts. Ae't. A. H. Potter in makino- soda does not use pump water but pure cis- iBi u water. f A First Class Sewing machine bran newcan be bought cheap at the. Journal office. v Just Received : Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cnral Shoulders, 1 1 Choice Butter and Cheese, Best Quality of, Lard. . ' J HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawlia, Scuppernong, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Lino of the Best Grades "of Liquors for family use. mi no ii ni dw ohmo. n. DLAnlV. "Excelsior" Cider Mills, "Kentucky" Cane Mills. ' "Cook's" Evapbrators. ' KB- SEND FOR PRICES, ' J""ca) j. c. WHmv. Death toWnit;ewash. MaxwoU's PREPARED GYPSUM For whitening and coloring Walls of Churches, Dwellings, Factories, Mills, Barns and Fences. Beautiful, Durable & Cheap. Its superiority over Lime la llk that, nr Paint. Furnished In Several iHfTi-pnt. nnim-a jjpeg not hud, reel, . Crack, Waah Oft JVC7I 11" L I, II M, or Chanare Color, Send for prices and Tlut Cards showing the different colors. For sale in bbls, 1$ bbls, i bbls and cans, ... By JOHN 0. wHITTY, Newbern. N. C, , Agent for Newbern and vicinity. Just Received : ' a lot op .;, ; Murchison's Patent . Combi nation Hoes, Rakes, - Forks. &cM &c. -' . ' "l ' ' This combination iftiudisnensahlA it , Gardeners and Farmers. u Call early and sunnlv vourself hnfnrn they are all gone. J. C, wHITTY, ., ' may24dtf New Berne. N. t. 1 'li 1.4 i-i-'-J, j . I t -. V v'v'v?-.i;tf '' 1 .' ,. Ii nas jubi opened, on tne fjouthwest corner of Middle and South Front streets, a sUick of First r Class 'Famly Groceries Consisting of ." runs. Meats, Canned ' Goods. Crackers, Soda1 and Sugar, v 1 - V i . " aiso Tooacco, Bnutt and Cigars. : "Wlli sell at BOTTOM prices for CASH. " ' .' 49 Call and examine befitm where. ' . Juneli-ilimtim -1 Hl)!i fin optl T Airt
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 24, 1883, edition 1
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