Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 27, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL II. i.OCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. 8un rises, 4:46 I Length of day. Sun sets, 7:19 1 14 hours, 83 minutes. Moon riseB at 11:58 p. m. Bro. Potter, of the Telephone, called to see us yesterday. . . J. C. Kennedy, Esq., of Lenoir, was in the city yesterday. The steamer Neuse is on Howard's ship railway for repairs. ' The steamer Trent will not make her usual trip to Polloksville to-day. .' Mrs. E. E. Orvis and daughter Minnie, of Kinston, were passengers outward on the steamer Newberne yesterday. L. II. Ross, of Edwardsville, Beaufort county, la ' In the city' on his way to Chapel Hill to attend the State Normal School. . : ' V;;,". -X :'..fX W ' ; Will. Bond, of Kinston,' was in the city on Tuesday with a fine lot of beef cattle, which he sold for, satisfactory prices. " ' W. T. Caho, of the Pamlico ' Enter prise, ialn the city. He is looming up as a candidate for Congress in the First District. " .4 ; . ,X ;,; "-ft,", v!'t Mr. David Crockett was married on yesterday to. Miss Alice Richardson at Belaire, Craven county. They left on the steamer Newberne for a trip North. 1 Mr. J- A. Henrahan, of Pitt county, had fifty bales of cotton on the market Tuesday, which brought 9 1-2. He and Mrs. Henrahan are stopping at the Gas ton House. .;.- , 1 ' Sheriff Halm left for New York yes terday on steamer JViewfcerne. ; He has just supplied Raleigh with a fine span of horses and is probably gone on to see what the prospect is for supplying New York. Dr. Mumford, of Ward's Mill, On slow county r is in the city. He says our Swansboro correspondent is right about the hen's laying two, eggs in one day, but he somewhat exaggerated the number laid. ' , ' ; Maj. D. T. Carraway took passage on the steamer Newberne. yesterday for Elizabeth City. He will visit Norfolk', Philadelphia, Baltimore,ichmond and .other points during the summer months in the interest of the Journal : Anthony Davis, Esq., the model farmer of Pink -Hill, Lenoir oounty, in. company with that popular -travelling salesman,' W. Hunter of Kinston, called to see us on Tuesday. He is a stock holder, in the A. & N. C. Railroad, and was on his way to the annual meeting. He has decided views on what should be done with the road but don't like to give them outunless they would be adopted. . ' - , Boy in the Dock. '.. . On yesterday a negro boy tumbled into the river at the Hughes' wharf where the schooner American Eagle was unloading ice. He fell between the wharf and the schooner and would have been drowned but for the mate, Mr. Frank Clifford, who, being a good swimmer, jumped into the water and rescued him. The boy had sank two or three times before Mr. Clifford reached him and undoubtedly is indebted to that gentleman for the few more days he has to remain on earth. '- . Oral Examination and Exhibition, The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Graded School have decided that next Monday, July 2d, shall be the last day of school Upon that day an oral examination will be conducted in . the presence of the Board of Trustees and a committee of gentlemen representing the 'citizens generally. All interested in the- work of the school are cordially invited to be present and note the advancement the children have made in the past session 1 he exhibition of the school will come off Monday night and present an entire ly new programme. The Dumb Bell exercises and Wand Drill will probably be repeated by request, The New Syndicate. An adjourned meeting of the Eastern N. C. R. R. Company was held at the Board of Trade rooms on, yesterday, Judge W. T. Faircloth called the meet ' ing to order, T. A. Green acting as Secretary. Mr. J. C. Wooten, chairman of the committee appointed at Goldsboro on lease submitted a verbal report which was adopted. . Clement Manly, Esq., introduced the following resolution which was unani' ntnunly adopted iTi'N'i'v'eJ, That the stockholders of t'.ia Conminy, in ense they succeed In i ' t ..O A. cE JN s ti r. ,t C. It. R., pledge " " .1. in the location of ."If nil o' Icps of the A . rt J v IVi rn, and ;i rt'.'.il'O ness shall be at Goldsboro, read as fol lows: "That the principal place of business shall be at New Berne.; In accordance with the report of the committee on lease the chair appointed the following ' committee to draw up and prepare a proposition to submit to the stockholders of the A. & N. C. R. R. at their meeting tb-morrow for the pur pose of leasing said road: Judge We T. Faircloth, J. C. Wooten, W. F. Korne- gay, J. F. Jones', T. A. Green and H. W. Wahab. - 0 Mr. J. C. Wooten presented to the meeting a list of names who are among the best citizens of Kinston, subscribing $10,000. The resolution given above, which was adoptod unanimously, ought to sat isfy the people of our city on the ques tion of removing shops and offices. Sev eral of the Goldsboro- delegation spoke to the resolution, fully endorsing it, and declaring they had no intention of doing so foolish a thing as to remove the shops and office of the Company to Goldsboro. ;-' '-V'--..' v. -'.' ' The Goldsboro delegation consisted of Judge Faircloth, Messrs. W. F. Korne gay. H. Weil, A. & F. Borden, who are a fair representation o the solid ' busi ness men of that city.' Kinston was represented by Messrs. J. C : Wooten and Wm. Hunter; Carteret by Sheriff Jones and Raleigh by Maj. John Gatlin. If these ' gentlemen offer anything like - a reasonable proposition for the lease of the road, the Governor should hesitate long before throwing any ob stacle in the way of their getting it. The New Berne men connected with this syndicate represent every interest, -and we may say the same of those at Kin- -1 .1 1 , 1 . T buju ttuu . uuiasooro. u luo road, is leased, these gentlemen should have the preference;: If leased by a foreign cor; poration the profits arising from the in vestment will he spent elsewhere. If leased by our home people the profits will be kept at home and help to build up our waste places. It is unfortunate for New Berne that most of her shipping interest is now owned by men who do not invest a cent here. ; -," ": " ; i V v If the profits on the shipping of forty or fifty thousand, bales, of cotton, the truck, and the goods and merchandise brought back in return, belonged to our own people, who would spend it here in putting up fine buildings and manufac tures, New Berne would soon become a thrifty, growing city. Our older citi zens will now beat; testimony, that the loss of the carrying trade was the most serious blow New Berne has felt since the out-break of the lata war. The profits arising f 10m the operation of the N. C. Railroad, and of the W. & W. are used in building up the. cities of Rich mond and Baltimore. 'It is so with any other industry that is operated by capi tal outside of the State, we ought to keep the profits at home for reinvest ment, and the fact that we don't do this is one of the many reasons that North Carolina is' kept in the background We insist then that when a syndicate of our home people, who keep their profits at home for investment, propose to lease a piece of publio property as a matter of a business investment, they should be encouraged and given the preference over any foreign corporation. .'. ,; Editor Journal: It is said that the mortgage of the A. 1 & N. C. Railroad, made about 12 years ago and known as the . Morehead mortgage, has been re duced only about six thousand dollars, and that payment was made while the road was leased. ' Can you enlighten ueV Veritas. Moss Hill Academy. ? Dkae Journal: It was our cood for tune to be present at the closing exer cises and picnic of Mrs. L. C. ' Davis' school at Moss Hill Academy, in Lenoir county, on Friday last. ' At an early hour the roads and by-ways leading thereto were crowded with vehicles a ad pedestrians, and the old, the young, the rich and poor, big, little and indifferent, were on their way to the picnic. , Capt. A. C. Davis, prinoipal of La Grange Military School, and orator of the occasion, made his appearance and favored us with one of his best efforts in behalf of education, which is his favor ite theme; After the speaking Capt. Davis -was piesented with a beautiful boquetat the hands of Capt. Bird, in behair or, the, school. t. Alter the cere monies the audience ' t assembled and paid homage to a table both long and wide; which "fairly groaned',' beneaih" the load of rich viands and good things generally, prepared by dainty hands and such a dinner, Mr. Editor, the feasts prepared by kings in the olden times we have no idea cduld at all compete with this ono given at Moss HilL We will not attempt to describe it, as our pen would fail. "The hands that prepared it were also there, and this we will say, that if we were a single man in search of a companion to share our joys and sorrows we should certainly, perambu late around about the confines of Mobs Hill Academy. The citizens here are' determined to have a pormanent school in their midst, ond Mrs. Davis, for her untiring energy anl perseverance, deserves the high conM-UHm;.i tlu,t x paid her on every !,; 1, as well aa tlie kind rvnrd of her pin i.j aiid the. community ut liirjje. A splendid Sabbath-school is also carried on under her supervision. Such a wo man is a jewel, indeed. 1 . . in the p.m. Capt. Bird, br request. made a few remarks in explanation of the law in regard to publio schools, and the proposition to assess a tax for the purpose of supporting them. Capt. B. is auve to the interests of the schools in his county, and as the staunch friend of education will give his almost entire at tention to its support. . V. N. S. Kinston Items. v Wm. Shelburne, the ' photographic artist, has gone to Beaufort for the sea breezewill ;' ba absent about . two weeks.,?- ' v-.:' Rev. E. E. Orvis, of the Disciples church, performed the rite of baptism for George A. Herring, in Neuse - river, last bunaay evening. -, , D. E. Perry, attorney at law. Kinston s N. C, has been appointed by the U. S. Circuit court'at Raleigh, United States ucmmissioner for the Eastern District of North Carolina. - - Amos Rhem, of this county, says' his cotton is very fine at this time. He ex-' pects to realize a bale of cotton to the acre from land, which, last year, did not produce a pound to the acre. -He attributes his success, to tue use of ashes.'- ,,, -. ',:'-;,.; : :- i-."i It is told on Bob Kinsey, that he loves raw eggs so passionately that no hen can set in his range. To break him of the habit of robbing hen's nests, an old hen put some "rough on rats" in one of hei eggs, which has effectually cured Bob of sucking eggs. Two of the three unmarried cents of this place, since their return from the Greensboro Female. College commence ment, contemplate removing to Gran ville county and embarking heavily in raising tobacco. The third one expects to "run a hotel" in Greensboro. The Jones county farmers some -of them are turning their attention, un wittingly however, td the raising of weeds and grass. It is said Sarget Cox ? crop of both are so nne and luxuriant that it requires the sound of Wooten 's dinner horn to guide Cox's lost boy and mule out or the jungles. It seems the next Fourth of July will pass away without a celebration of anv kind. It speaks badly for the citizens of a place to take no notice ef our National holidays. . That place may always be put down as a "live place which makes it a point to observe the holidays. - Let us hope, for the fulfill ment of the prophecy of the elder Adams, that our children and children's children, will ever celebrate this day "with rejoicings, with bonfires and with illuminations." E. B. Isler says that he and his neigh bors, hearing a heavy report of nre arms, like the contending hosts of war. on the plantation of Col. Moses last week concluded the "devil was to pay" over there; but, on investigation, it turned out that the Colonel had fixed on the novel plan of killing grass with powder and shot. Under this system the Colo nel kills "two blades of grass" where only one was killed before and claims he deserves better of mankind than any benefactor of the race that has yet ap peared on earth. The Col. affirms, however, that be will have to call out the militia of Jones to . suppress the in surrection of grass and weeds on his neighbor isler 's farm. , . . , : , Stonewall Items The schooner Annie E. Hall, Queene, master, arrived at our wharf Saturday evening and is now loading lumber for Jur. T..u. Jiauuer. ,, . .; 'x -V r On the 17th inst. William Pearson and Caroline Saunders, colored, were united in marriage at the residence -of Mr. Geo. Robertson, colored, in this place, Jas. S. Lane, J. P., officiating. -On the 23d inst. at the residence of Mrs. Jane Lewis, Mr. Albrittan Sadler and Miss Delia Bohannah were bound in the double walk for this life, Elder L. D. Broughton tying the knot, Grass and wet weather has so much occupied my, -time that itemizing was out of the. question. The rain having let up for a few days we can breathe a little easier. J, We are dryer to-day than we have been since last July. - H. W. and Jas. M. Lane have the prettiest cotton I have seen this year, Bev. Dallas Luncston says ho has travelled through Hyde, Beaufort and Pamlico counties and that it is the best by far of any he has seen. Cotton is small for the time of the year, and bo is corn, and a miserably bad stand of both corn and rice. The farmers are still planting, some laying by and so goes . Vanceboro Items. ; ' Crops are considerably set back by the heavy rains, but are improving in the last few , days. : Potatoes nearly all shipped. . . ; , a ' Mr. Major Willis, living near Willis bridge, is very low with malarial fever, It is the opinion of well-informed per sona that he will not recover. The other day a- Baucy fox came into Mr. Peterson's yard and was making peace with the chickens, but Mr. Peter son ran out, seized a stick, and laid the intruder low. On Monday last a bee hive on Mr. L. Dixon's bee bench by some unknown cause tuted ana ieii over. The bees made hot work about the yard for while, and stung several chickens to death. ,v'-.-'.r-.j')V.' ', ' A young man from Calico Hill came down to Vanceboro last Wednesday to carry up some merchandise. He took on his load of merchandise, a part of which was a lot of Epsom salts. He also took on too much lager. So when he got to Mr. Powell's mill race he run his horse oil the bridge into the stream and lost the salts. But what effect the salts had upon the fish of that stream we are 1 not prepared to say. . , . La Grange Items- Richard Fields died at his home near .iiLfwcratucM,. "Lice" are injuring the cotton" plant considerably in some places. 1 m Those reported sick last week are.' as far as heard from, improving.- 1 - E. W. Bizzell is off on a pleasure trio to Washington and stantonburg The wheat crop, at one time thoucht to be extra cood. is now believed to be only tolerable Lila Wooten, a colored woman on the i plantation of W. S. Uzzell, died on Mon day, the 25th inst. - - i The farthest way round is the near est there," is an adace. Prof. Jovner can tell if its so, if seven miles travel to I go three is proof r j sr The cry of , farmers is scarce labor and that inferior. . A little of the prop er kind of dealing with hands would enieay these troubles. Henry Fields, our hotelist. returned fromUreen last Saturday. His quiet manner and absence of all jokes, makes one think that he has "jined merettn." Probably he will recover in a day or so, ana oe nimseu again. The "Citizens' CornetBand" received their new instruments last Monday. They are said to be very pretty and of good quality. A room formerly occu pied by Mrs. L. J. Edwards as a milli nery store m the upper story of E. and M's. store, has been secured and will be very convenient for Mr. Reid who sleeps . . i . . . r 1 in a room near Dy, wno says tnac heavy wind and thunder make him sleon soundly. The band will play at Sugg's store at tne 4tn oi July celebration. Some one said, "There is nothing new under the sun,';s but . occasionally we hear of things never heard of before; tor instance, j ere button, a prosperous tarmer wno has been in the no fence district about three years, has an old turkey-gobler setting on twenty-five guinea eggs. Jere Says the gobler sets first rate, but he don't know whether or tot the "blamed old fool" has sense enough to turn his ece-s. If tlio cohler succeeds which will be the mother of the young guineas J the guinea hen that laid the eggs, or tho turkey-gobler that natcneci mem r The no-rence law is working wonders among us. even the poultry is affected by it, and diiuU questions settled, : , The price of wheat cutters h is been raised to one and a half bushels per day. The price in ye olden times was one bushel per day, and four acres was considered a task for a hand. The rise in the price was first in a reduction of acreage, and now they want an increase of price but don't propose to increase tne acreage. us w. wood, a young tarmer ot pluck and energy, not being disposed to submit to these extravagant prices, armed himself with a cradle, whose blade he made keen and sharp. The field was gained and sickle put in. but it was found that it didn't cut good, Another grinding was resorted to with no better success. "Uncle Jim," skilled in the art of scythe grinding, was sent for, and found that the blade had been ground on the wrong side. Seven Springs Items. The picnic at the Seven Springs on the22d was quite an enjoyable affair. It is thought some of the old widowers who infest this community made a days journey to tne celestial gates of matri mony and that the eagle of connubial bliss will soon spread her wings over tneir devoted neaas. . V&pt. uoey's school at. this place is interfered with verv material!? on Ac count or. tne bridge being down for re pairs, but the prospect for aa excellent school in the future is promising. There is no better location for a good school in Eastern North Carolina - than at Seven Springs. ' Some interests have been manifested here in regard to fish culture. This place offers raro facilities for the busi ness, but it is thought by some who have had no opportunity ior knowing any better, that a pond of fresh water Is a source of malarial poison, sickness. death and destruction. ' Mr. J. W. Moody, who has the con tract for furnishing the lumber and material for the new bridge here, says that his part of the work is about com pleted. But the workmen, where, ohl wnere are tney r acno answers where i"' We ha ve not been able to hear the sound of the hammer and the saw for, several days. . - The extraordinary hot weather has brought several visitors to the Springs for tne last few days, rather more than we generally have so early in the sea son. It is easily accounted forhow ever, for every one who has tried it knows the fine effect of a' drink from the Seven Springs on a hot, sultry day. its effects are almost magical It is strange how come men willmiS' take their calling. Some men try to preach who cannot tell the difference between the gospel and a fourth of July oration. Men try to teach without be ing taught themselves. . Some try the healing art and cannot tell how many bones in human body and don't know the difference between a sinapism and a ucnubiciiu. .1 a. uiou wiiu&o uo to ouu- nently fit to become a merchant who spells'phyBio with an f, knows nothing about'keeuincr accounts and cannot tell the per cent Remakes when he gets 20 cents on the dollar Croatan Items. s. - U it should continue raining ot be too wet through June, we will have several corn buyers in this section next year. Mr. Thos. IT. Mallison ia mating prep arations tor erecting a larger dining room ana kitchen. - Mr. Collins Hunter, with his-" new breech-loading gun, killed a 'very fine aeer on f riaar last. , j , Last Sabbath Mr. II. A. Brown called nto see V. A. Tolson, Esqtr and tas- Itened his horse- father near the bee hives. . The high-spirited animal .. was soon covered with bees, which caused him to break loose and seek relief. After a i,im l"""? 'SIL I UU BU1IU1K UIU UtlllUK 1 Willi WUV I flndin no relief there bi(f tbem fare. well and left tJi rider to take care of himself.. It seems that bucks and horses partial to Mr. T.'s house. Cicero, COMMERCIAL. NKW BERNE HABKRT. Cotton Middling, 91-2; strict low middling 9 3-8; low middling 9 1-4. uorn in sacks, use.; in bulk 04c. - Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard S1.8B. TAR-$1.00to$1.25. - Tab Firm at 81.50 and $1.75. . Beeswax 25c. to 28c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. ' Beef On foot, 5o. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 13c. per pound. Laiu Country, 14c. per lb. Fkesh Poek 7a9c. per pound. H.GGS loc. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. DODPEB 81.0U per hundred. Onions 4c. per bunch. . : : Peas $1.00 per bushel. mides Dry, c. to 11c. ; green 6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 60a70c. per pair. Meal Bolted. 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; yamsjBOc. P6' bushel , Tnnirna- Turnifs 3d. per bunch. Wool I2a20c. per pound. Siiinoles West India.dull and nom. inch, inal; not wanted. Building 5 hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I WAYNE UOUHTY. I It Rppearlna that more than Two Thirds of tne uapuai eiocicoune ragiern isonn Caro lina Railroad Company hag been subscribed and npon request or W. T. Faircloth, a sub scriber in said Company, a meeting of the corporators and subscribers in said Company is directed ana cauea to pe neia in tne city oi 1 Newbern. in Craven county North Carolina. on Thursday the lth day of July, 1883. ThiB 2olh day or June, A. u. itysa. A. T. GRADY. C. H. O. juMtd. and Judge of Probate. Ice Cream! Ice Cream! L. J. TAYLOR -i Having moved back to his Old Stand, near Depot, has opened TWO ICE CREAM PAR LORS, one for white and one for colored peo' pie, 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 rates. Soda Water, Bottled Ginger Ale, which is always kept ICE COLD. Lemonades made at reduced rates, special attention is called to his Lorlllard Snuff; he only keeps one kind, and that is genuine Lorlllard. High Toast Scotch Snuff. He has bladders from S oz. p. He has very fine Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, etc. Call and see him at once and you will "Come Again." . '' ' ' . . L. J. TAYLOR, June2ldly ' '. Near Depot, New Berne, N. C. Stockholders' Train. OFFICE OF A. 4 N. C. RAILROAD, I ,7 ' 1 T loon , t Manrhoi.n Tim ViA Ififl. Vox the accommodation ot Stockholders 7 wishing to attend the annual meeting to be I held atMorehead City, a train will be run on this read on tne rata inst. as ioupws : SCHEDULE: Leave Goldsboro , 5:30 A. M. Best's .H:00 LaGrange h - ....j8:20 Falling Creek ...h , .-6:40 Kln8ton.......H..... 7.-05 Dover . ,. .7:87 ...8:02 8:28 H;t4 .........:20 ...............10:04 10:28 11:02 -.11:14 11:50 Core Creek TuHcaroia... Clark's Newbern.i... Rlverdale ., Croatan ., Haveloek Newport .............. Andrews' Arrive Morehead City.. Returning Leave Morehead City at 6:45 P. M., same day. BtockhoV i- and their Immediate families only behiB eotitled to the privileges of the road, al(kerdrMWlH be required to present their Certificates of Stock to the Conductor, otherwise fail fare will be conectea. liy order f the President, June21td ,JAME8 A, BRYAN, Sup't Dui4 Fulton Market Corned English Breakfast Bacon, " ' ' Sugar Cured Shoulders, ' Small Hams, Smoked Beef Tongues, English Island Molasses, Porto Rico Molasses, ' ' FineSyrtip, ; . Choicest Teas, .! ":' Fresh Roasted Coffee,, , THE VERY BEST BDTTER that can be had, Irish Potatoes, V; ' '..;, Cream Cheese. " , The following are a few of the Canned Goods which I am offering so Cheap; Tomatoes, Peaches, Boston Baked Beans; nne Appie, uorn, ouccoiasn, reus, uorwier, Salmon. Oltv. Butter, Milk. Brandy Peaches. Pickles. t ; . , .. . Pine Apple, Corn, Succotash, Peas,. Lobster, My Spices are perfectly Pure. . 1 1 ,... ' C. E. SLOVER. Janll-dly i I TmckorS. Ship Your Beans St aii.il. X UbtLbUDB LU . Av vv., PRODUCE GCitsisiissicn LI IiahIm )84 Reade and 210 Duane Sta.j New .York O" Southern Fruits and Vegetables specialty. , 1 . . i .. . .,-. Res-ebenceS Irvinir National Bank. N. v.; r-t I r , .. - .. xTn!T..li. lr. . nil . . L c. . . . ia. mwtWtiunuiB, V., 1UU1UUOWII fortsmoum, va. t . . . ' , v . . (v , Bteuuiis can oe naa at jouknax. omcei m ... 1 . i i . i i . . . A. F. Youno, .may2id y Pster i. NiVlns. CITY ITEMS. ThU column, next to local news, la to be used for local advertising. Rates, 10 cents a line for flint insertion, and 5 cents a line for-. line for Bint Insertion, and '""sequeot insertion. . , 1 . : " ." - To Truckers and The Travelling; Public, r. , ',--; ..- . t Newberne, N. C, June 28, S. Iu order to keep the steamer Shenan- - doah in first-class condition for tha route she will be withdrawn from the Line for one week and put on her new spring suit. The steamer Newoeme will sail from Elizabeth City, in place of the . Shenandoah, for Newberne direct on Monday the 2oth instant,, arriving lues- , day a. m and returning will sail for ',. Elizabeth City direct at 2 p. m., Tues day the 26th inst. . Mi'." f No steamer will sail on Friday the 29th inst, but on Monday, July 2d, the steamer Shenandoah will resume her regular trips from Elizabeth City, and from Newberne on Tuesdays and Fri days as usual. -jun23tf. E. B. Roberts, Ag't. A. H. Potter in making soda water does not use pump water but pure cis tern water. . ' - tf.' A First Class . Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. MINERAL WATERS. A. II. POTTER Receives direct from the Springs,. r , Saratoga Vichy and Deep Rock Mineral Waters. , Received in block -tin lined barrels. Cures dyspepsia and diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Read the following analysis by Silas H. i Douelas. Professor of Chemistry. University of Michigan, . , i v DEEP ROCK MINERAL SPRING "yATER ONE GALLON'. Chloride of Sodium 308.183 Ors, Chloride of Potassium 14,084 " Chloride of Magnesium - 10,211 f Carbonate of Lime...... 18,1L " Silica , ....,-71,!)8 Sulphuric Acid .Trace rroioxiae ot iron ....Trace Free Carbonic Acid.Not determined , Loss 1,780 ' Total Solids in the Gallon 559.180 ' ' Temperature, 50. As on antidote to thirst for alcoholic liquors It has no equal. June20-d Just Received : Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders, . Choice Butter and Cheese,' Best Quality of Lard, r HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba, Scuppernong, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Line of the Best Grades of Liquors for family use. CHAS. H. BLANK. dAw J.M. SCOTT ; Has Just opened, on the Southwest corner of Middle and Houth Front streets, a stock of Consisting of 1 ' - Flour, Si(iarr Coffee, Molasses, Sy-'. $ t'J'Oj JftVlVVO) SAllllJ UVVMO , Crackers, Soda and Sttgart ; '. Will sell at BOTTOM prices for OASH., . S Cull and examine before buyir elsa" where. - 1 'i. i i Junel-d&w6m i I Ilaliaa la CltlNHAHA ! New Bkbnk, jrtlne 23, 1883. fin oiid n I Inn Mllftjni V lima U.1 li'nAlinht Trains on this Road will run as follows: J and Friday at 11.45 A.M. f , ,' : .i. Leave New Berne Monday, Wednesday and ' Friday at 4 P.M. - ' AJCv o uuiubuviu, a. ucouttj, JUlH Winj trw tsairuraay ai o..iu a. sh. , -; . t Friday at 6 SO A.M. . r - ' , , , ' . . - JAMeSJ A. BRYAN, jnnejdtr - - . . . sunt. r f rtTJ4 PfMT Vtfm V ( I ( ) BUU' FINB v-V ' y i: .it ". 1 50 Bags Rio Coffee, .ls' ' f - me Syrup, etc. :;i Ex Schooners Ella R. Hill itnd Addie I Henn.'" .r'j't ,! I I t. : ... ; in . - . . - . fcST Come and seVus V x': ' 1 ! Wm- Pklli Ballanck St Co. Wholesale' Goc't-ra a I ,, And Dealers In v . -r --i Guano and--rJuina Grrnia I Brick Block,.!"1". I- J . .., J.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75