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VOL II. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1883.;;. V.'rt ' ' N0.85.' ! LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , : G. W. J. Harvey Boots and shoes. C. A. CLARK--Notice. vj ?.'rH? ()'?: j eurnal Miniature Almanac. ' . : Sun rises, 4:81 1 Length of day, , Sun seta, 7:18 1 14 hours, 29 minutes. Moon sets at 9:46 p. m. ' ; I J. J. Johnson, of Elizabeth City, au thor of " My Wife, Her Lover and I," is m the oity. , ., .., .'7.; . . Two marriage licenses issued by the Register of Deeds during the past week to colored couples. ' ' ; Thermometer yesterday in the shade stood 93 degrees, and if you don't call that hot, what do you call it? lf V Mr. Haywood Dail, the prince of merchants at Snow Hill, paid the city a flying visit on Friday night, returning on the morning train, i : ''. ,"' Nine bales of cotton were sold at the Exehange yesterday upon a basis of 91 for middling. The sales for the week foot up fourteen bales. The New York ' market is drooping.T W - There is said to be one hundred and fifty thousand dollars less money in circulation in this section than at the same time last year, owing to the low prices of cotton, truck, short crops etc. Inferior peaches "Were in the market yesterday at seventy-five cents per peck. Pears of a like quality were selling at sixty, cents per peck, and the best apples were selling ' for fifty to seventy 'five cents per bushel. - , , " Our Register of .Deeds received on Saturday the Acts of the last General Assembly, and now have them ready for distribution. There are none sent for the additional Justices appointed by . the General Assembly, it : doubtless be ing taken for granted that the appoin tees would be proud enough of the position to buy tneir books lor, the first year.-", X: y..,.-, ,' '.VC';--- s The sloop Nellie May returned from her trip to Hatteras on Friday : night, .- arriving here about one o'clock a. m. . Her pleasure seekers, , Messrs. Ives and Ulrich, say . they are not exactly -prepared to endorse Jay Gould's assertion that it is cheaper living on a yacht than on land, as they did not save quite one thousand per day. They, report , tile schooner Cherubim, belonging to Mr. - W. S. Chadwick, of beaufort, as being on the swash when they left .Hatteras. Church Notices, . V PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ' Services by the Pastor, Rev. L. C. XT -1 44 - 1?- ' J K ' 0-l.lt.. 1.1. . yubb. at 11 a. IU. auu U D. III. DUUUUU1 School at 4 p. m., Wm. Hollister, Su ' perintendent. A 'cordial welcome to all. Almost a Fire. -; y ',. .v Stall No. , Peoples market, yester day at about 12 m., caught fire from a . defective stove pipe and but for the he roic action of a leading merchant on Commercial Row would undoubtedly have made, a large conflagration;1 he fortunately being in the near vicinity, discovered it and by climbing upon the roof and tearing off the shingles, soon had it out by the use of several buckets Suggestion to Farmer. '', We have often seen it stated, and heard it repeated as an actual experi ence, that the raising of goats with sheep is a perfect protection to the latter against the ravages of dogs, and we suggest that some faimer try it, .."While a sheep it is said caii, whip a goat, be has not the pluck to stand up to a dog, but a Well regulated "billy goat' will put a pack of the most ferocious dogs to - Bigot, ! ?); WX- ' ,twy v-kh,; The experiment is worth trying.; . But for the ravages of dogs, no more profita ble industry could I be engaged t in in ' Eastern Carolina than sheep raising. 1 : '.;'" ,':' .' i-T-ri"f- V (Hi Officers Elected.- ; 1, j .. ..j.,v, jf 4t We could get nothing .very definite from the Directors' meeting at More head City last night, as to who had been elected to the positions on the road. We ' learn that two conductors were elected, Captuips lUchardson and Powell, the Pre: ' t Btatihg that they Could got alor,1; v, R'.i two. Mr. Dill was re-elected book ' r, c ud Mr. Basil Manly mas ter 1 ; Llal t. Kr.' Win. Dunn was elect 1 fY. ' M ascot for Ney Berne in . the pkoe cT F. Agoutine and his as- Biatart, T'r. elected, !?' iiitr' ; Tryan. No road master was id no chnnjro wua made at c i. j ' 1 i ii to La coui- 1 . 1 f.-r 6 Cut t"e force on the r 1 l e r-'-"fid, unless its finances , v ; 1 i i le or condition. If f o road is not le: .ed at the nextYneeUv of the etocl. holders, we shall Inaist an econ- for one yc i' :.U bea; -icia'" ) i f I,('"M xr . and f ' ' - pu;" !' " t' 1 ' a veu aud 1 . tioa to t" I cai.01 ii I ied to i: 1 oir,Cra- i 1 a I a- ' V t n Deserted Ship.' " A crowd of bad boys disguised them selves on Friday night and went aboard of the Tiger Lily, lying at. the market dock, to frighten its keeper. The keeper, Will Dixon, at first showed fight, think ing'it' was a put up job on him, but when the would-be ghost showed a willingness to meet him on that ground he took fright and fled. The mutinous crowd, however, did not move the old boat out of her bed, and the' keeper was allowed to resume possession on Satur day morning. The Apprentice Law. ; ; J ; . We wish to call the attention of our Probate Judge to the foot that there is a law requiring htm to bind out orphan children who have no guardian 'and vhose estate will not furnish then) means to live on. Wethink yiere was a good case of thjs kind before the Mayor;1 yesterday. , Nemiah Mattocks, who wa up on the charge of stealing, has neither parents, guardian or estate, and has been caught in the act of steal ing several times, for which he was flogged. If he had been taken up and bound out to some good man, he would have learned to work and probably saved a term in the penitentiary.' We think there are many more such around the city and, we respectfully call the at tention of the Probate Judge to the mat ter and hope all good citizens will inform him of such boys. It is far better for them and the community at largo to be bound to some good man who will put them to work on a farm or learn them a trade. '..-.. j . " . . - - Maj-or'a Court. ' ' ' ' Nemiah Mattocks, a colored youngster of about twelve br thirteen years, ap peared before the court yesterday morn ing charged with stealing one box of Cigars from a boat in the market dock. Nemiah denied the stealing said an other boy gave him the cigars and told him to go and ) get license to sell them It was in evidence that Nemiah went to Mr1. H. K Hall's and offered to sell the cigars. . , Mr. J, -W. , Moore came along and thinking the circumstances quite sus; picious, took the cigars down to his store : and put ; policeman Bowden on Nemiah 's track. , V Mis Honor thought it a clear case of stealing. ,. Nemiah had been strapped two or three times for stealing oranges and other things around the city, so he was held to bail in the sum of one hun dred dollars for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, in default of which he was sent to jail and went off bellowing , The Greene County Picnic. . We learn that our Kinston corre spondent and Doc Mitchell, one or both, somewhat went back on the' picnic at Sug?ville, Grephe county, on the 4th, We were informed by Mr. James Ei- wards, a commercial traveller who is a native of Greene county, that he has never Been so large a crowd enjoy so much pleasure before. He Bays there were .about ' seventy-five pigs and twelve sheep barbecued, such aB only Greene county knows how to make barbecue, together with baskets full almost too numerous to mention. 1 About two. thousand pounds of ice was con sumed on tho grounds during the day. There were about four, thousand per sons present. The ladies of both the Episcopal Church and of the Methodist Church had ice cream and lemonade tables on the ground, from which they realized good profits. ' The ladies of the Episcopal Church sold a handsome cake, which was donated to the lady that re ceived the largest vote, The candidates were Miss Sallie Grimsley and Miss Lula Edmundson. ' Miss Lula won the cake. It was also a notable fact that there was no drinking in the large crowd of visitors, the bar rooms of both Hookerton and Snow Hill were closed all day until the picnic was over. -' : . -' - tFor tho Jocbnai.;- i j'v'I 1 1 Rev. Moses ii Hopkins. 3 Mr. Hopkins is a colored minister. who was.called suddenly to New Berne to become Principal of the State Normal School. He has been at his post only two weeks and has had a difficult posi tion to ' fill. ' The students have been constantly coming in, and he simply had to endeavor, to get everything, as far as possible, in working order for the execution of Misa Somerville's plans But he has been laboring with marked fidelity and success, and has shown what he could do under favorable cir cumstances. Mr. Hopkins has charg- of a school of over 400 scholars : in Franklinton, with extensive buildings. lie has also been the. Principal of the State Colored Normal School: there for two years, and Mr. Scarborough com mends his work highly. Here he has had two active and excellent assistants in Rev. Messrs. Savage of Goldsboro and Chridtnms of Warrenton, N. C. I V ' ! 'Im Memorlani, John B. Grace died in the city of New Berne on the 2nd day of July, at the residence of Anson Qi Wallace, aged 23 years.; :.i ';..! -iJ ;.(;. The subject of. this notice was born at Portsmouth, N. C. in the 1 year 1861, and at his death was the ! only son of John K. and Theresa Grace, now living at Portsmouth. He came to New Berne short time since and began work in the cotton factory as principal reeler, giving 1 entire satisfaction to his em ployees. ' By his steady, industrious habits and almost perfect deportment, he won the esteem and confidence of all who knew him. Thus another young man of promise in industrial pursuits has been Btricken down at the dawn of manhood and usefulness whose place cannot be filled simply with age and physical strength. Peaca be to his ashes, and may his bereaved father and mother weep not as those who refused to be comforted.. . W. . ' , , : ;'' For the Joubkai.. New Berne Colored Normal School. The corps of teachers, spoken of be fore by the Jocrnal as expected from Washington City, ' D. C, arrived on Friday evening. Miss Ella W. Somer yille is the Principal and is assisted by Misses Rosetta Cookley, Marion IP. Shadd, and Mary E. Nichols. These teachers are all connected with and skilled in the school system of George town, the Capitol of the United States. Work done there is expected to be criticized by the representatives from all civilized natives, and every effort is exerted to make it perfect. Miss Somer ville, a native of Mobile, Ala., comes directly from the Superintendent's office, and will conduct a model Teach er's Institute in New Berne for colored teachers, wherein they will have extra' ordinary advantages. ; Every colored teacher, male and female, in Eastern North Carolina, and others, who expect to teach, should attend this session, if it be possible. In fact the Superintend ents of the neighboring counties should use all their influence and legitimate authority to send teachers here, that they may learn how to teach." The grand design is not to drill in books, but to show how to impart the knowl edge in books. , :.; ' : As soon as the work is arranged in the school, we will give some, account of it. It begins on to-morrow, (Monday) 9th inst : V. WHAT TO 1)0 WITH. THE A, &H. C. - RAILROAD. J - ? i "Farm Ont Its Transportation." Editor Journal: As a solution , to the A. & N. C. Railroad problem, and by way of inaugurating the great Rail road Reform of the near future,' it is suggested that, instead of leasing, sell ing or retaining the operating manage' ment of the road as at present, the Company "farm but its transportation." The power, right and privilege to farm out their transportation was conferred in all the original railway charters, and in the local contest over the lease of the North Carolina Railroad the power to farm out was distorted to authorize the lease of the road, but no Buch meaning was intended by the originators and draughtsmen of our railroad charter. The idea respecting transportation or carrying, with which railroads ongi nated, was that they were- to be toll roads, graded high-ways, iron turnpikes, and horses instead or steam engines were to be employed '"to draw the waggons." Even after the adoption of the loco motive, the idea was to farm -out the transportation to independent com' panies, charging the companies running the cars a toll for the use of the road bed; and the carrying companies to col lact freights and passage money. In this way it was expected that a railroad would be made much the game use of as a canal, or a turnpike road, any one, choosing to do so, running cars over the roadway by paying the pre' scribed toll.' ' Undoubtedly this is the correct sys tem of railroading, the one likely to prevail in. the not distant future, and it will afford the only means of freeing the people from the burdens of railroad monopoly, and protecting our institu tions against the dangerous and grow ing power of railroad corporations. Indeed, advanced thinkers and the most profound policians (a . coinage to meet the demands of this progressive age) mark the day as not far distant when the States will own all the rail road-bed and maintain open and com petitiye traffic over them by farming out their transportation to rival transporta tion companies, thus cheapening freight and passage carrying, as it is on the competitive water lines. ; . In time this system is to be succeeded by the National government absorbing all the railroad-beds and making them free-highways, aa the State of New York has done wLh the great Erie Canal, Already the Kui.onal government has been invited to take possession of all the Canals in the United States, and declare them free-highways ' of, navigation, which will be done before, the end of another period of ten years. '5 9l !'- : Now let thelAJ & N. 1 C. Railroad Company take I an advanced, step,' and invite rival companies to the use of its track, for fair rates of toll; , sell its roll ing stock and machinery, and put and keep the roadway in the first of first class order. i'-' i-: . This will cheapen freights,- and give Beaufort, New. Berne, Kinston, Golds boro and Raleigh all the protection they could wantr - - v - ! Goldsboro, for example, could form her own syndicate and put on her own Cars, and then do. as i she : has always ! lone, if she still wanted to: use the ariff of the' A. & N. C. Railroad and the transportation of the Wilmington and Weldon Road. i '.'; - i A Very Old Foot. . Kinston Items A star - engagement meet me by moonlight. ''! ';" It is now claimed that the Dude is the missing : link between man and the monkey. ;..-)" ,1 ... - The Irishman's motto: If you have a duty to perform, do it with all your dynamite. What we charitably forgive will be recompensed, as well as what we charit ably give. Whiskey softens the brain, hardens the heart, limbers the knees, stiffens the breath, , loosens the tongue and tightens the money market. When they build a railway, the first thing they do is to break the ground. This is often done with great ceremony Then they break the share holders. This is done without ceremony. . ' " Any mean people among your cus' tomers," asked one ice dealer of another dealer the other day; ' I should say the meanest I ever ran across. Why four ont of five families keep scales." The Board of County Commissioners last Monday returned J.. D.. Miller, on the part of the county, to the University at Chapel Hill. Mr. Miller has attended the University three years as a county representative, the University, giving tuition, while he foots all other expenses, The burial of Miss Anna B. Hardee, who died on the 4th, took place on the 6th instant, the cortege moving from Kinston at 2i o'clock p. in. to the Par- rott homestead,: about two miles south of . this : place, l A . large concourse, of sorrowing relatives! and friends at- teaded.'7i:':w'i'i'iw-i The celebration of the " glorious 4th" at Sugg's Mill, was a great success in every way. , Betweon , faur and five thousand people were present. Seventy-five shoats were barbecued, only as Greene county, barbecuers know how to do such work,; while large quantities of other , provision . were furnished by private visitors., The reading of 1 the National Declaration, by Mr. Dixon, and of the Mecklenburg Declaration, by Mr. Murphy, wer.e equal to' the readings of Willoughby ; Reada or Prof. Rayhill. The. '.Oration; by, Mr.: Smith, of Goldsboro, was a: fine and: finished production,' delivered with all the art and aids of oratory. vt'?; 4 T ' .rot: v:i - a 'Lamentation'. '- HI fares a town, to hastening ills a prey, Where laws are violated every day, Where ordinances cease to be enforced And .order lies' all bleeding and un- Where men block side walks with the t bold intent v;h-m- t ," To make more1 money on a double rent, Where town pumps remain orever on a And thirsty people get their water from a ditch:. 1 - ,; ' -111 fares the town, ill fares the burg, I Where laws are violated every day. ' 1 " ; '.' Jib Grange j Items . , , Sickness in abundance. " ', "j 'r ', 'Hot and dull, but not dry.1?5ni:. J V,' i An Infant child pf S. T: Albritton's died in this place on Thursday morningt , U. J3. wooien, -sq., leii r naaj. eve. ningfor New Berne, to attend. a Direc tors' meeting.T,!);w. i"'i-',--'",' Several of the. Fourth of July visitors came back hungry, notwithstanding the much barbecue on hand. J Head & Burk ocpupy the storehouse near tue rauroaa. - rirss cnance ana last chance" should be the sign. 1 "! ; B. L. Taylor, Register, of Deeds for this ' county, spent the (day among the merchants of. this place collecting pur- cnase in, The crops in the Bucklesberry section of this township , are remarkably fine and comparatively free from grass, with a few exceptions. .it;.l 'm Jury No. 2 Bar on the case of Mre Casey, Thursday," and pronounced her of unsound mind and incompetent to man age her business. Tour itemizer eat the first ripe water- melon of the season eaten in thkt place, oq the 6th inst , The wlott was, raised on Frog Point .-j, v.- J ti. a..- lint by Noah and, Joshua Sut 1 , , ' ii..' e.f 'i..T (fii'i'i Ii; ton. An advertisement announces, that the n. 11 T - ' 1. T . I roil oeaaiua ui la untnge vuue(uu in stitute, Male and Female, will begin the 1st Monday in September, 1883. ' ' J. Y. Joyner, Ph. B.,. Professor' of Latin and English.. J. D Murphy, Ph.. B., Professor of Mathematics and Elocu tion. H. H. Williams A. M., Professor of Greek and Modern Language?. Miss Addie Kirkpatnck, Teacher of Primary Department. - Miss - Louise ! Daniels, Teacher of Music. Catalogues contain ing full particulars may be had of Joy ner ec Murphy, fnncipalB. COMJVIERCIAL. NEW BERNB MARKET. ' a f t Cotton Middling: 91-2; strict' low middling 9 8-8; low middling 9 l-4.i ; CORN In sacks, esc. ; in bulk 64o. - . Tdbpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar 81.00 to $1.25. . . j , ; Tar Finn at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 25c. to 28c. per lb. ' ' Honet60o. per gallon. ! i : ; ; -Beef1 On foot, 5o, to 60. ; . Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 13c. per pound. Lard Country, 14o. per lb. : Fresh Pork 7a9o. per pound. EoaslOo. per dozen. Peanuts $t. 50 per bushel. Fodder $1.50 per hundred. Onions 4o. per bunch. . . . Peas $1.00 per bushel. ' i . : Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c v . Titt rvm tin mam IK xAuuun uv. yui w. I Chickens Grown,- 60a70o. per pair.; I MmiRn1 iKn . k,..ui . Potatoes Bahamas, 50c.; yams 60c. per Dusbel. - 'u . 1 : Turnips Sc. per bunch. Wool 12a20c. ner oound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. I inftl! nnt wftntArl. Rnilrlintr K : innh hearts, tf3.au; saps, $2.ou per M. Notice. The Principal of the Graded School In New- bern, N. C, having resigned, applications of competent persons to fill the vacancy will be received for the NEXT TWENTY DAYS. Address CHARLES C. CLARK, President. Newbern. N.C. Raleigh News A Observer and Greensboro ramot please copy one weeK. Juis-dlw GEO. W. J. HARVEY, 836 RICHMOND ST., PHILADELPHIA. ' - ESTABLISHED 1850.' " ' Maker of Gentlemen' Fine Cnitom Boots & Shoes - of the Latest Sty lea and nf.su oRinms.: j ' Would refer to Messrs. B. K. Bryan.' Geo. Henderson, ueo. a. KODerts. ueo. a. Oliver and others, all Of Mew Berne. . .. 1 49 Orders by Blall solicited. Jnly8dAwly GEO. W". J. HARVEY. THRESH BUTTER received every -a. weex. A NEW stock of TEA mer trade just received. for the sum- Toilet variety. and Laundry SOAP in great ' Sparkling CIDER, a cool and refresh ing drink, it,--(, ;,u) Finest Grades of FLOUR. Pure APPLE VINEGAR. English Island MOLASSES. 1 HAMS and Breakfast Bacon. ' Flavoring Extracts (all fresh). Special bargains offered to cash cus- tnmATO. . 1 ' i . . 1 1 E. slover. c. janll-dly Brick! Brick l Brick!1 For sale In quantity and quality to suit purchasers.- Contracts solicited, Sales yard on juaraei uocK. Address all oommunloatloas to Hi 1 , -. , .. . .1 J. Fj CLARK. 1; jividdiwtf. , riew Kerne, W. v, D. Schei -la t D. ivotic;e. 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 ailing to list within the time will be placed on the delinquent list, and will be charged, with double , tax, I will be at ray office to receive the feme.. Blanks furnished. v '! - L Junl-idtd Register of Deeds, fiddle street, Newbern, N. C., Staple and Fancy Dry !jQods BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTCISG, Etc ri Agent for the DIAMOND 8HI&T. Unlaun dried f 1.00. Lanndiied 11.25. And the celebrated Warner's Corallne Ooraet, FriceU.00. ' , , A full line of Genu1, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Qenta' Linen, Celluloid and Paper Collars and Cuffs.. Silk and Linen Handker chiefs, all kinds of Gents', Ladles' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Bhoes, Rub ber Coate, Hftta and Hhoes, Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets, and everything usually kept In a tust olass Dry Uood Store. . . ., , . ASA jONr3. marSdAwly Middle St., op. Baptist Church I lul eviomn, nexi 10 local new, la to be . - need tor local advertletng. Eatee, 10 eentia - line for nret Insertion, and teenta line tor ' each tubaeouent Insertion. . A bunch of kevs. The owner can rat . them by calling at the Journal offio. and paying for this notice,' . .iWt The cheapeet Orancaa '" M And Lemons iu the city can bo found at - U-K. JONES'. :j: - : ... . -. ,.,;,;!; . .Nlee Drlak. .ai-.v'.' Of Pippin Cider on tee, callai kf i Aw a. JONES'. : ' A lot of Craven County Bood f in ply to- - - . -". . -juis-5t Jno. A. Richardson. i ' A. ii. Potter in makinor anAa. wsfa does not use pumn water but nnra oia. kern water. - . ' 1 ., A Flrat Claaa , . ,V Sewing machine bran new can bf bought cheap at the Journal office. ; niHERAL VATEuS. A H. POTTER M"'f. Receives direct from the Spring. I , . I r.;; j Saratoga Vichy and Deep Rock Mineral Watertv " Received In block -tin linmi huMh - and bladdVerPePla aUd dtaeftaei ' "dneye " uio imiuwing -analysis Djr 8uas rl. Professor or chemistry, University or Michigan. Read the following nalysls by Suae hL DEEP ROCK MINERAL SPRING- WATER ONS GALLON. .... ,; .... H ' Chloride of floairim..:...,,, ' im.m arm Chloride of PotasslumT wm " Chloride of MaKneslum. .'. io'SJ - carbonate of Lime.. : 18,191 Sulphn'ricAci'd':. ' onica . Ix njiAjAiuw 01 iron Trace-r Free Carbonic Acld.Not determined Log 1 , ' 1 ........... IBVj -t . Total Solids In t.hA n&llnn ' Temperature, 50. ...550,180 As an antidote to thirst for alcoholio liquors It has no equal. June2U-d Just Received : Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, ' "7 Sugar Cured Shoulders, Choice Butter and Cheese, , . Best Quality of Lard. ' " ' HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Cataw ba, Scuppernong, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete I11 Of the Best Grades Of LiqUOrS ' for family use. :F aw v CHAS. H. BLANK, BEAD THIS. - The GlobiT ilaser No. 177 Main Street, Korfolt C w Ya. RATES OP BOAEDINq: Slnale Dav. Two Days... 41.50 MO' X.00 inree uays Per Week.., raoie uon.ru. ner Weoir aUDner. Lodaln?n.nri Hrnakfut . . . ' ' 1 u ;ti This bouse has been thnrniiirhlv'ri'iTi.hiv and newly painted. The table wiil be always fewll With the best In uunn. : Bar always stocked with the finest wlnea, -Uqnorsand cigars, t..i Z.,.'i Give tlie Globe House a Trial. J Ko. 177 Main Street, Norfolk, Va.- . -a, !5l JuH-d4w6m PraprSetar, ri Ilco Cream! Ice Crc:! A v ' L. J! TAYLOR I Having moved back to hia Old Stand,' near 9 ple where ,their may enjoy a plat of very1 v fine Ice Cream.- He also furnishes lea Cream .4 WIWaM..1 .... ..IT, . . "j Hunrt r giuion at very reason- . , . aoie rates, , soda Water, Bottled Ginger AM;' Which is always kept ICE COLD, Leraonada ii made at reduced rates. Bpecial attention la called tO hia tarlllnrt CInnm K K,l.k..? one kind, and that la genuine Lorillardi High I "- u mwiMa Avnat. ouumu qduu. , tie naa d ladders nom I f oa. up. - He has very fine Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, etc. .-f .!!.('. ''' Call and sea him at once and tou will ' "Come Aarain." . . -. Juue24diy 1 r Kear Depot, New Bemi, N, OS "l u. e. For & co., Wholesale Grocer! i 11 i t And' Dealers In' 'g ; Quano and Genuine Qettoanl iff i .-i.i. i tri. tn.il. mjji. , . , 1( ; 't ewrwn,.U.l;.;j FrssVand 'Salt -fislv Ojstcri Eta t.l t, : -1 A! ,; .nti I New Bertie, 'N.'o.: i yresn Tsh and Oysters shlpppd by T CO. D. to all part of the couutry. p"lnl disappointment orders snoi n hours prior to time of o i i- at . eS d !
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 8, 1883, edition 1
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