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1J1A I Jl2jE v. ? VOL II. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY; JULY 3, 1883. , NO. 8i: lvf .OCAL NEWS. Journal ICInlatura Almanac, r - Sun rises, 4:49 I Length of day,' i. , Sun sets, 7:19 f 14 hours, 30 minutes. Moon rises at 8:56 a. m. , Board of city councilman meet to , night ; " , v ;, , The various fire companies of the city held their meetings last night. - The county commissioners were in session yesterday and adjourned until . to-day. ".. - .' " ''. Mr. Joseph Miller, of Bayboro, called in to see us yesterday and says it is awfully dull in Pamlico. ; ; ; " J Gov. Jarvia has taken his- hat and left - Morehead City, He passed up yester day morning for Raleigh. - Clement Manly. Esq., of the firm of Nixon, Simmons & Manly, is attending Jacksonville Commissioners' court. ' - The steamer Shenandoah will be in this morning and will leave this even ing on an excursion for Old Point. -Hr. C Erdmann received a large lot of tobacco on the steamer Ooldsboro yesterday which will be made into fine 4igars. The steamer Ooldsboro arrived on , Saturday night from Baltimore and will sail to-day with a cargo of naval stores, , plates, lumber, etc. Irish potatoes were selling in New York on yesterday ' at $1.50 to $3.25. Our people will not ship many more un ; less the price Rets better. r . v ; ; ' M. DeW, Stevenson, Esq., and his mother, Mrs Stevenson, left for Provi dence, i Rhode Islend, on . yesterday where thev will spend a month or two. v ; ;';'V:,r:'.'- i t No steamer of ; the Clyde Line will leave Baltimore to-morrow for New Berne on account of the National holl day, the 4th of July, which every pa triot should celebrate. ' : H -: : - . The New Berne Silver Cornet Band ' are practicing now every night prepar ing for their excursion on the steamer Kinaton Wednesday, July'4th, when thev will irive the party the sweetest , music of the season. , t Governor Jarvis' proposition to the ew syndicate don't take worth a cent- They are inclined to the opinion that the Governor knows more about politics ' - than he does business enterprises, or at least he is more successful in that line Mr. Geo. N. Jves, his son John and Mr F. tflrich started on a cruise to the ocean; via. Hatteras, on the beautiful . sloop Nellie May,; which belongs to Mr , Ives. , They -. will, undoubtedly have t pleasant trip unless the weather pre ; vents. : .' - , t. , . The Monitor is the name of a steamer J purchased by Mr. Thornton, of .Thornton & Hollowell's mill, for the purpose' of shipping their lumber. She arrived on Sunday and is capable of carrying one hundred thousand feet of lumber on one trip. ,"r "'; -';" i -Capt, E R.' Page brought down on Sunday night the first Pullman palace car of the season. . It came directly through from Atlanta, Ga., and con tained twenty-six visitors for Morehead City, among whom was Capt. Jackson of the Gate City Guards, going down to make arrangements for his company. What has become of , our military company? We have heard nothing of them in sometime; Some of the mem1 bers have their uniforms, a portion if not all the officers were elected, and they now seem to be at a standstill - Could not Capt. Manly call them to at tention and set the ball in motion? Would like to see them succeed. . The County Commissioners passed an order on Monday! for the purchase of .the lot which they had leased con ditionally from the Trustees of the New . Berne Academy, on "which they, are erecting a court house; , The Trustees , intend, we hopei to use the money oh tained from this source- in, erecting building, as it takes more than the in- . . terest realized from it to pay the rent of a building that fs hot at all suited for teaching in. , If the citizens will only add to it about? three thousand dollars we can have ft building which the peo ple will feel proud of. The Graded School closed yestordaj w ilh examinations in the various grades, Many patrons of the school were pres ent and highly pleased "with the pro f rt i ia3e 1 7 the children'; ' ". We regret that t',e exLIWion on "account of the e hot weather and other causes l t v d ii nnnid with, not tiiat tnere ii 'i r.-;l merit in au exhibition i c 3. bat it never fails i ' a fivorsLle impression i I Fourth of July. The clerks in the stores want to shut up on the fourth; It is a National holi day and should be observed as such. ., -j : 1 . ' . i First Cotton Bloom. ' . Dr. N. H. Street sends us a cotton bloom from Polloksville, the first opened in that section. , It is from the farm of Mrs. Cora Jones on the Ravenwood plantation and opened on the 28th of June.: . - ; ;v . Died, ' At the Wallace, in this city, on the 2d inst., of typohoid malarial, Mr. John B. Grace, of Portsmouth, N'C, aged 23 years. Mr. Grace was one of , the main hands employed in the cotton factory in this city, and was sick only eleven days. 1 . 8. Court Chambers. ; j .- The department "of Justice a Wash ington has caused a very sensible thing to be done in the renting and fitting up of the neat office adjoining the Stevenson residence on Craven street as the official headquarters of Hon. Aug. S. Seymour, Judge TJ. S. District Court, to be used as "chambers." . . ';'.:... ' i Market. ' ';.'.;., 4 ';,vw .' I ; A subscriber writing us from Pelle tier's Mill wants to know why we do not give the prices of molasses, sugar, flour long clears and new city mess pork. We have not given them here tofore because we have confined our market reports to such things as our country readers would likely havefoi sale. We will endeavor to give the prices hereafter that he calls for. . Coming to It Gradually. . - ' A good old farmer in Bucklesberry, Lenoir county, who was always bitterly opposed to the stock law, it being an in novation on an old, time honored cus torn that he never expected to see, re fused to tear dowji his fences but is gradually taking them down one or two rails at a time until he has nearly found the bottom rail and by the time he finds it will be in for the stock law. 1 i, t 6 I 1 for rly conducted. - The lull open about one n V e Lif t, so that t' r j come c'l in goo. i aocortftd t " t'.-e Colun.- residence of Mr. Anson G. 90 ; weather fovorable stand medium, and about as early as last year, Labor shorthanded. - - ' D. S. Aman, Palo Alto : Condition good; weather good; stand generally good : seven or eight days later than last year. Dempsey Wood, Falling Creek : Con dition very good ; weather rather too wet ; stand very good, and about eight days later. "' G.W.Ward, Swansboro: Condition fair; very favorable for the present but very unfavorable before; stands only ordinary; two weeks later than last year and labor very scarce. :; J. M. F. Rhodes, Comfort: Condition, suffering on account of grass; weather less favorable, too rainy; stand very good; two weeks later;, labor scarce; growth of plant retarded on . account of grass." ; ;', :;;.;,. .',- E.,FN Carraway, Merrimoni Condi tion generally bad owing to heavy tains; weather ' less favorable; 'stand very poor ; some ten days earlier. ' W,H, West, Kinston: Condition bad, plenty of grass;' weather less favorable; stand very good, one week later. Wet weather and the grass have almost de stroyed many crops. V . t W. S. Bell, Newport: Condition small and grassy; weather less favorable too wet; stand poor and ten days later. Monthly Statement.. . New Bkenk, July 2, 1883, RECEIPTS. 7. Balance on hand, $13 50 7. Lewis Brown, old tax Jan'y and cost 9. Tax Collector, 16. Tax Collector, 16. City Marshall, 23. Tax Collector, 27. Sale of drain pipe, May 26. City Marshall, - June 30. Tax Collector, t Poatal Orders. The new law in relation to P.O. money orders went into effect yester day., The changes ' are', not very ma terial, the principal ones being that an order not exceeding ten dollars shall pay a fee of eight cents,' and that an order con be obtained for onehundred dollars, the maximum heretofore hav ing been fifty dollars. ; The-office here has not yet received the "Postal note." ' The Crop Outlook. I The following replies have been re ceived at' the Cotton Exchange in reply to inquiries sent out by the Secretary giving the condition of the crop up to the 1st of July : 1 ' ; E. F. Sanderson, Polloksville, Jones county : Crop clean and growing, stand not so good as at first, about as far ad vanced as last year ; weather good and dry, rain needed, y . ; . ; ; W. H. Dail, of Snow Hill : Condition first-class; stand almost perfect; weather more favorable;, had fine rains which fell in the night time, and the crops ten days earlier than last year. . J A. R. Holton, Ridge Springs : Con dition ordinary; weather more favor able ; stand good and ten days earlier, Isaac Brown, Tuckahoe,. Jones coun ty : i Condition, grassy ;. the i grass got the advantage in the coming up, 'and the frequent showers makes it difficult to manage ; weather less ' favorable stands not as good. as last month; and ten to fifteen days later than last year, Stand of corn 'poor and oats poor, j C, S. Wooten, La Grange : Condition grassy ; too wet in June; t stayed at stockholders' meeting too long. -Ed. weather less favorable too wet ; stand good and two weeks later. .. -' j A. C. Huggins, Jacksonville; Cond tion generally fair but plant small weather too wet: stand fair and ten days later than last year.'. ' ' ! W. L. Kennedy, Falling Creek: Con dition very grassy; weather less favor able, cold and wet until Jnne; stand fair and one week later. ' ? j J. W. Saunders, Saunders' Store: Con dition good 125; weather more favor able than last year; stand 125 and about as early as last year.'tf-'' p . - ' Cyrus Foscue," Fowle, Jones county: Condition very : small K arid ' prospects poor; weather, unusually bad, stand poor indeed, three weeks later. Cold nights iu June has retarded the growth of the plant, and the inefficiency of la bor has prevented proper tillage.- Al most impossible to hope for an average Crop. ' ;.--Vfi-i .' ..-:- J Dr. Geo. N.. Ennett, Cedar' Point: Condition average fair; .weather unfa vorable, too cold and too much rain; stand not good, ten days later. ( , . E. B; Ilargett, Silver Dale j Condition good but very small ; less favorable up to the' last week, which, has been good and t'ie plant has grown rapidly ; stand good and later by two or three weeks. John Pearce, Polloksville : Condition what remarkable history, that is his an cestors. Phill is" one of 41 children by father side ;' his father, Harry Chavers, is now living in Granville county, is 108 years old, not a gray hair on his head, not a decayed tooth in his mouth, and eyes as good as when young, (don't use specks) has been married three times, his first wife , was a genuine Indian Sqaaw, and was the mother of 21 chil dren at eleven births, the first eight births . were twins, boy , and girl, boy black and. girl yellow,' the last were twins, boy and girl like the first ; the boy was the said Phill, now living with Loughlin, and is 63 years old, and he has for a wife a ! very bright mulatto woman, and Phill is so black that But would make a -white mark on him. Harry's second wife gave him 13 chil dren, his third wife gave him 7 and the youngest is only 18 months old now. Phill's. father is half Indian and half African, ' his grand-father, full blood African negro. The most remarkable thing is that all the boys were black, while the girls were yellow, of the first marriage, and all twins but one, Phill being the youngest of the twins, , 5 70 55 00 229 00 7 57 60 00 19 65 4 90 . 25 00 DISBURSEMENTS. Streets and pumps, 9278 88 folice, "Ho w Registr's and Inspec'rs 25 00 Bal. on hand, $419 32 8418.8? 44 Swansboro Items. Times are not very lively, but give us a steamboat and a good hotel here and we would ' show you how to knock Morehead and Beaufort in the shade so far, you would hardly be able to find them in a whole week. , . The loafers spoken of some time ago have all gone to work ; even the Presi dent has gone to plowing, and the Secretary is pulling the hoe, .so; we have a working crowd now, all trying to get done work first. R. U.i Jones beats ; he is dona his corn and has a fine crop.- The rest of the farmers around here are somewhat behind, but are all moving ahead finely. We have some amusements in town some times, such as seven up and pitch but a few days ago our seven up teacher got mad and because some of bis schol lars.beat him, tore all the books to pieces and we will have to petition for a new teacher and a new set of books before we can go to school again. Some school teachers will get mad when their schol lars get ahead of 'em, but I don't think they ought to. , s 1 Mr. Russell has about finished digging his Irish potatoes and has put sweet po tatoes in the place of them all except about half an acre, which he will plant in- Irish potatoes for a late crop. He has a piece of corn one-half of which is not manured, the other half he put small spot fish in each hill, and the dif ference is surprising. The fish rows are 22 inches taller than the other and looks 50 per cent, better. He says he will know how to do next time. s 1 Our crops here are all moderately good, but I learn are much better in Carteret, county from Broad Creek to Cedar Point, as to corn and potatoes, and mellons much better. Dr. J. W. Sanders has one of the finest patches in the county, so said; I have not seen it but am going over in that section next week and visit the farms all around. Jesse Watson says he has Irish potatoes weighing 24 ounces. That beats any we have in Swansboro.: :-We have plenty of fish, and the men are getting ready for the fall. Capt. Heady has just finished a new seine and wishes it un understood that he will be on hand at all times with plenty f fish. So does George Littleton, who also has just finished a new seine". :: Jonathan Wat son, on Bogue Sound, is a good fisher man ; he has somewhat of a novel way of fishing too, he uses his ox and cart in place of a boat, puts his net on his cart and drives ox and cart around the fish, that is he runs his net off of his cart, then hauling them ashore throws his net on the cart, drives out on shore and spreads his net as he goes.' He sella his fish. .. :. -';-,. n! , 4'," tli11 fK.ira a AnUvarl mnA lininn- with Capt. James Loughlin, has ft some-1 Brick! Brick t Brick!. For sale In quantity and quality to suit purchasers. Contracts solicited. Sales yard on Market Docks -.--.-'- . , Address all oommnnlcatloas to J. F. CLARK. T JlTldAwtf. i i 0 .IVh New Berne, N. C, - - 1 ' 1 ' . . Catharine Lake Items. RKAJD THIS. i .1. Ho. 177 Main Street, lorfblk, .' : :' Yev. ' i i ' BATES Or BOARDINGS Single Dayt...........Ml.,M..........'. Two Days !.,..; :...,......:......'....,; Three Day a ........................ Per Week .. ....,m.,., Table Board. ter Week...... .... Supper, Lodging and Breakfast...... CITY ITEI3. This column,' next to local news, Is to ba used for local advertising. Kates, 10 cents a line for first Insertion, and cents s) Ilk for each subsequent insertion. - - - 1- ..11.66 .. 2.50 .. 8.00 ..6 00 8.50 .. 1.00 Lodarina . .. 50 Ct. This house has been thorouKhly refurnished I and newly painted. The table will be always I supplied wun me nest in season. 1 Bar always stocked with the finest wines. liquors ana cigars. . - ? - . Give the Globe House a Trial. No. I77 Main Street, Norfolk, Va. , B. PEDDLE, Julld&w6ni , , . , , Proprietor. i., Wanted, :., r lot of Craven County Bonds., Ap ply, to . , . , , , jul8-5t JNO. A. BlCHABDSOV. ' A. H. Potter in making soda water does not use pump water but pur cis tern water. - tf. A Pint Osm. '!) jfrvv,.; Sewing machine bran new can be Dougbt cheap at the JotjrnaL office. W. H. Cox has an elegant crop of peas. Alfred Jarman lost his horse with grubs. The oat crop is more than usually good.'-. .-1 . . . Miss Palmetto Duffy has been very very sick for a few days. E. M. Jarman 's steam-mill is making permanent improvement about Pleasant Hill. Common bridges are found on almost every road. Let the authorities take warning and keep out of trouble. Rev. Dr. Mayo draws the colors very strong on illiteracy in the South in an article published in .a Cincinnati paper. The August picnic at Alum Spring will be well attended by Jones county ladies; of course the gentlemen will come. Hog cholera is still doing damage in Jones. Some are experimenting on corn and green feed. The evidence is against corn. Many complain of the gardens dy ing, Several have suggested that the use of kainit is the cause, though there is some complaint where no kainit was used. Richlands is favored with several gentlemen who meet daily to discuss the topics of the day. They can give you an opinion on almost any subject- Little Julia Stephens, daughter of Mr, Kit. Stephens, hived a swarm of bees without any assistance, a few days ago, and didn't get a sting. She is only eight years old. , Several farmers report favorably on geese as. hoe-hands in cotton. Billy Nunn says let them stay late enough to eat the seed, and next year you will have but little use for geese or choppers, Misses Mollie and Sallie Jarman, near Pleasant Hill, Jones county, have lemon bush in their pit which is re markable. Early in the spring it had five' or six lemons almost grown. They gathered a part of them ; and on open ing the pit to the warm spring air the others turned green again and began to grow. Lately they gathered one which weighed a pound. . v'i Ice Cream! Ice Cream! L. J. TAYLOR Having moved back to his Old Stand, near Depot, has opened TWO IOE CREAM PAR LORS, one for while 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 rates. Soda Water, Bottled Qlnger 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 8 oz. up. He has very fine. Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, etc.. Call and see htm at once and you will xorae Again. L. J. TAYLOR, Juue21dly Near Depot, New Berne, N. C, UKIEnflL UATES. A. II. POTTER- : Receives direct from the Springs."' v)' 4 A -: v ; K Saratoga Vichy and Deep Rock Mineral Waters' Received in block .tin linad tura.ia ' andUbuuldyerepl'iB Bd dUea8e" ot me kidneys Read the following uuini. L' on., -u : oMteWgln016880' ol Cnen,t8try- University DEEP ROCK MINERAL SPRING WATER U ' , . OH 9AU0S. v...,HJ.;.p,. .. : V phloride of Sodium ....J...S08.18S Grt. Chloride of Potassium ...............1 0M - , Chloride of Magnesium-. ioVu ' Carbonate of Lime . 181 Silica ... 71 ago 1, Sulphuric Acid . .."Trace "!? rroioxme 01 iron Trace Free Carbonic Acld.Notdetermined ' Loss 1 7m ; Total Solids In tll fiollnr. Temperature, 60. 1 ....5M.180 LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO, ourih of July Excursion The Elegant and Favorite Steamship SHENANDOAH will run an Excursion from Newbern to Old Point and return, via Norfolk, to leave Newbern on TUESDAY, JULY 3d. Round trip tickets, Newbern to Old Point and return, good for three days, FIVE DOL LARS. E. B. ROBERTS, Agent. Newbern, N. C, June 29, 1883. . d OFFICE A. A N. C. R, R., I New Bbbnb, June 23, 1883, j On and after MONDAY, Jnne 2$, Freight Trains on this Road will run as follows: GOING WKST. and Friday Leave New Heme Monuay, weanesaay ana 1 1 way at 1 r.ra. GOING EAST. Leave Ooldsboro. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8.30 A. M. Leave ew Berne, juonuay, weanesaay ana riaay at 0 su a.m. jajuju) a. oniAfl, June23dtf Supt, COMMEKCIAL. : NEW BERNE MARKET. 1 i Cotton Middling, 0 1-2; strict low middling 9 3-8; low middling 0 1-4. CORN in sacks, osc; in bulk 040. TuBPENTDnt Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tae-$1.0O to 81.25. " ( Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 25c. to 28c. per lb. 1 . Honey 6O0. per gallon. n . Beet On foot, 5c. to 6c. j Mutton $1.50a2 per head. ; 1 Hams Country, 13c. per pound. 1 ; Laed Country, 14c. per lb. ! ' Fresh Pork 7a9o. per pound. ! ' Eggs lOo. per dozen. ' Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. ' j Fodder $1.50 per hundred. . ! , Onions 4c. per bunch. ' j -: Peas $1.00 per bushel. 1 i , Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. :' Tallow 60. per lb. r Chickens Grown, 60a70o. per pair. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c.; yamsGOo. per bushels ii. v , 1 r Turndts 80. per bunch. . , ' Wood I2a20c. ner Dound. ' ' Shingles West India,dull and 'nom, inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. 0-l....a D. fit M l'.) IV.OTIC ! ' All persons liable under Schedule B. Tax are hereby notified that they are required by law to list the same during the first TEN (10) days In July. Persons failing to list wlthfn the time will be placed on the delinquent list, and will be charged with double tax.; I will be at my office to receive the same. Blanks furnished.''" ';' '''? '-f v C-::-t:' JOSEPH NELSON, . ; Junlldtd ' '.;, ' Register of Deeds. Notice to Shippers. AS an antidote to thtrat. fnnlmkAlu uAU It has no equal. June20-d Just Received : Pine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, , Sugar Cured Shoulders, -Choice Butter and Cheese, Best Quality of Lard. - , HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR, Catawba, Scuppernong Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Line of the Best Grades of Liquors for family use. '.- dw CHAS. H. BLINK. J.M. SCOTT Has Just opened, on ttie Sonthwpat. rnnwr nf Middle and South Front streets, a stock of - "--ti : A. Leave Morehead City Monday. Wednesday First Class Family Groceries id Friday at 11.45 A.M. - ' '.'. consisting of . Flour, Sugar, Coffee, MoUmes, Sy-ii rwps, Meats, vannea mods, f Crackers, Soda and Svgar tinwaub; 4 :J Also Tobacco, Snnff and ; Cigars ' ' B. B. LANE, Dealer In and Shipper of Fresh and Salt Fish, Oysters, Etc., Etc., Hew Berne, N. C. Fresh Fish and Oysters shipped by Express C. O. D. to all parts of the country. To guard aealnst dlsaDoolntment orders should reach me a nours prior 10 Hue 01 snipujmit ui 1 gooas. lanz-aawiy Will sell at BOTTOM prices for CASH Call and examine before bnvlnv elaa where. . Junel2-d&wVm Fulton Market Corned Beef, , GASTON HOUSE, NEW BERME, N. C, S: E. STEEET & SON, Proprietora. The Only First-class House In the City. Omnibus connects with all Trains and Steamers. Large sample rooms for commer clal travelers, , ; , .oocaii English Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Small Hums, ' .) Smoked BeefTongues,-;' . English Island Molasses, Porto Rico Molasses,' " i Fine Syrup, Choicest Teas, Fresh Roasted Coffee, ' - i-, rff i I. THE VERY BEST BUTTER thatcan be had, Irish Potatoes, Cream Cheese. The following are a few of the Canned Goods i 1 1 which I am offering so Cheap: , ' Tomatoes, Peaches, Boston Baked Beans: - . Pine Apple4 Corn, Succotash, Peat, Lobster, ,' Salmon, OHve Butter. Milk. Brandy Peaches. fickles. . . ,.! , ' ; EICHAEDSON'S ; Improved Root In.int An article ionr needed for the protection oi Iron and Tin Roofs. It will not blister, chalk peel, crack or corrode. It will expand anq con tract with the iron or tin. It will not Injure cit tern water. It is ejtremelv durable ana Mannf actnrtd and for sale by ' -1 ,. n. A. Iticliardaon. Dealer In PatnU, OiU, Glass. Artists, Dscorators ' and Coach fainters' material 01 an annas, anitfS-dlY ' 1 i Norfolk VI My Spices are perfectly Pure, Janll-dly C. ErSLOVER J V; y - ' .-' ' Sit EVERYBODY'S D00T0R. - BY ROBERT a!; GUNN M.D. EVKRYBOBV'ft Doctor contains (84 octavo naires. and Is minted on One naner and hand- Bomely bound. It is sold at the low price of uiree (s.uu; oonars a- oppyi so as vt pnng 11 within the reaoh of all, ,, 1 ' ' i ' The work differs from all other doors on Ooraestio Medicine in having the diseases systematically arranged, accoraine 10 meir elatellicatlon. Everything is described In the ilainest nosslble lanttnase. ana the ores ton 8 are written ont In plain English, so that they can be; employed by iny intelligent reader., , " - . , . ' 7 : - Drainrlsts will ma this boek or kreat advan tage in, aiding .them to give, advice when UiktiA m do so. . ' . DentlBta wUl find much information In it that will proves valuable to themselves and Teachers will be better prepared for the performance of their autles in the schoolroom hv tndvinirit.i . . - ii y-.. J - ti ; . 1 , Parontjt will find it a reliable adviser in everything relating to the rearing 6f their children, i.li.n il') i nu t'--ii ' Every family can save nrty times tne price C. E. i'OY & CO.,; Wholesale Grocers ., i!,And Dealers in, -aiji Guano and Genuine f German1 " Brick Block, Middle street, v d - j.''- .''a;,5'NeWbern,K.a,:r; " L. H. CUTLER, b'-: i,V--v'.? ft' j't I Sash, Doors & Blinds, ; irotrsff FutofisBtmcf 6 bens,' of the book every year by consulting It. ipieie in an us pairs, ana u most recent book of the kind published. . It Is eomp The book will be sent free b v mall or ex press on receipt oi in ree aonars. ., i ... Address .' ' - ' J. ;N 1,J ' - NICKLES PtJBUSHI!IQ c6., ' Send for Circular'. ': 767 A 769 Broadway, Ag9nUWanted. , a i KwTorkClty Faints. Oils, Ct! ;:lJ;'z;i,?irij:'j.;';' i.;- 4W - ...... ... ' i. , ij S'K i . : -v:i:- r ' -4. v
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 3, 1883, edition 1
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