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r i ... ;: , ..' vr "t.Vu . : ' NEW BERNE, N.' C., SATURDAY; JULY 14, iSS i-r;: '::; ,: VOL II. !' ( I li' LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. ; v Sun rises, 4:S5 I Length of day, -Sim sets, 7:16 1 14 hours, 21 minutes.; Moon sets at 13:16 a. m- - ; ' The machinery is being placed in the steamer Blanche. ,' : Auction sale to-day ' at Hunter's, by Wat3oh & Street. ' r , Wilmington had a small fire on Wed? nesday morning; damages light. The Atlantio Fire- Company, t a meeting held ! last night, decided to make the trip to Wilmington on Mon- ; day, the 23rd. .. .Y'! y ''; ; , C. G. Daniels, of; the KinstonsfVee Press, dropped in to see us yesterday When asked how he liked the Palmetto brethren of the press,-whom he met at the Press Convention,, he. replied that he only formed the acquaintance of the lady members. No further inquiry was necessary. - ' ' 1 ' " " ' ' . The Atlantic Fire Company ia pre- . paring to visit Wilmington week after next. Their -brother firemen in 'Wil mington are preparing to' give them a warm reception. . If you have ,any old turpentine warehouses over ; there that can test the capabilities ' of a good 'fire . company just set 'em on fire when the Atlantio boys get there. - ,' .- The railroad authorities are preparing to build extensive sheds at the depot wharf. ' This is a work that has been needing to be done for sometime, and we are glad to see that Col: Whitford is not sitting down to "wait and eee what . will be done with the old road before he goes to work. Capt. J. J. Robcrson has charge of the work and is pushing " it forward. ''""V v-V'1'""'" V . .. . . '' ' Dlea, ;..i:.... a- !ja t:.vii:.i In Thomasville, N. C, July 13, 1883, Mrs. Hannah W. Wallace, relict of the .late T. C. Wallace, '.formerly residents j 1, .. ,X. . 1., -:.. 1 v ,( The relatives and friends of the jde ceased are invited so3 attend the funeral from Christ Church, New Berne, on SundaV morning at 8 o'clock a; m. The Cbause of Schedule. i-."V i Mr. W. Dunn, the general freight agent and superintendent of trains of - the A. & N. C. Railroad, desires to , say to "T." that he is mistaken, about the Express agent and Postmaster Mani'x not being informed about the change of - schedule, because he informed Mr; Henderson himself and be informed Mr. Manix. - ' The off' Tax. i '.ciii '-'' :';,r j Collector Hancock says to-day is the last for procuring badges for dogs. Af ter to-day cost will be added, and there ' is a penalty of five dollars for failure to -, list and procure a badge,which should be promptly enforced, f The Journal will sustain any officer in any legal steps he mar take to enforce, the collection of ' taxes, whether it be a dog tax, poll tax, real estate or personal, property , tax Let jjfaie officers execute tie lawspf they are oppressive the people will have tbem repealed.. fi .w.Y : The Enterprise. -.;,..-, r..t The President's, car built in the ma- shine jshops of A. Sj N C. Railroad at this place, known a?' the TSnierprtse, ': ,has been sold, to Maj.' J.. C. Winder, of ' the Raleigh and , Gaston Railroad., It was a very' creditable turnout ' for kho ' shops here, but was one of Mv- Besl'i extravagant and foolish ideas', "Thou' sands Of bushels of corn, were lying on thr "railroad wharf , which' could not be moved for the want of cars while thou sands of dollars were, being spent on this luxury for the President. We think there was alack of common sense as well as business tact to engage in such extravagant work at such a time.' ' Grumbler. , k 1 r ( We wish to give notice( that we are not publishing a paper in order to give everybody a chance to grumble at some' body else,, but where 'we think 'just grounds for complaint against any com' pauy or the managers of any enterprise affecting the public good, we think it n ct O' ht they should be heard, and our nns ae open to any such company anasf s to make such explanation t'.ey may . Bee proper. Now f Vie complaint alleged !! i t:.e i anuirers of the Elm C . aio f t .;' , ' " i . we publiuh. ' eloewhere. lent to jur.fy publication i as made i i said eommunica- ' V- i : -ive t ) ni!na .I.... trr,:;, '7 been i i j i;,ir publiohed but they cevtainly should i notice of any change to be ,ro r -Try an advortif;emcnt Of ) c f V : . Une, for wliich they ' ! c rtainly have " :. . v'o could througl; ' 'wi- oft of the .i ( i" n iJIUojual ' 1 i:;. EviJos rt t' Seven Thousand Doge In Guilford. , Munroe Thompson, who listed the taxes in Oreen township took a oareful census of the dogs. He reports 384 dogs in the township against 178 persons whOj pay ,apoll tax, .which makes a fraction over two dogs to the poll.! This is a fine showing for the dogs, and de monstrates to a mathematical certainty that mutton is going to be scarcer and higher. 'Taking Green as an average there are about seven thousand hungry, worthless, . sheep killing curs: in 'the, county. What a prospectl -Patriot. ...j. ,..r. .-, -, -;; . ( Jumbo Aealn. ' ( .We clip the item bolow from the News and Observer which will show how the boys of Raleigh got rid of its book agent Fry. The boys here have already caught th; idea and "Jumbo" is to be seen written in large artistic letters all over the city. It is rather dangerous for a small hojf however i to bawl out " Jum bo," as one came near getting a severe caning a few days ago for using the ob.. noxious word: ''.-. ti ' f "The colored book agent, known to the boys of Raleigh as "Jumbo," is in New Berne now, and has many charges to make against the small boy of the Elm City He had a number of them before the Mayor for shouting " Jumbo'' at him.' The same thing was done here until the man, whose name is Fry, loft the place. On every wall the odious name "Jumbo" was written in letters great and small." VIIt to the Colored Normal Sihool On yesterday we visited the colored Normal School being held in this city, where we found about seventy-five pupils, consisting of teachers and others preparing themselves, for teaching, be ing - instructed by . threo ladies from Washington City. We heard a lesson given by Miss Shadd on primary arith metic, one by Miss Cokely :on reading, by the word method, and one on 'writ ten arithmetic by Miss Somerville, the Principal. ' These teachers thoroughly understand their ! work arid they are at nq loss to know how to , impart their knowledge to others." They have a tact for teaching others how to teach. W t With such teachers at the head of the colored Normal Schools, this race ought to make rapid strides in education during tl next ten years., . But the ed ucating of the masses of the colored race is yet Considered by many" able writers as a doubtful , experiment. We have euue avoieu nine tinu again w awaxen in them an interest in this matter, be lieving that, they themselves 'and; the countryat large would, be benefited. but we must confess that we, at times feel that our work is. itf vain. '' We think it right and proper that our leadine citizens who feel an interest in educational matters and the welfare of the community should visit the school andseqi what these, teachers are doing. Preparing for Boitou. ; On a visit to . the -railroad depot oil Friday wo found a very fine collection of timbers', collected by Captains J, M. Hargett and T. L. Hartsfield, ' of Gen, Ransom's force, from near the mouth of Contontnea Creek,', on Neuse river; Those timbers woro collected under the direction of Commissioner, McGee an are intended for the Boston exposition whiohi opens" in iQctober.j .We vor4 really surprised at the variety and quality of theBe timborsV, There we found a large stick each of cotton gum, black gum, red bay, tupelo gum, pon4 pine, lobby or old-field'pine," water or turkey oak,' overoup oakvv willow-oak j swamp chesnut oak arid lauref oak. In addition to these Mr. Geo. Allen for warded 8 few days ago a fine specimen of curl pine. A block of the sweet gum at the depot, which was cut fifteen feet from the butt, measures four feet in diameter.' . , "v . iT. It is to be doeply regretted that the Agricultural Department has not taken steps to make an exhibit at the Louis ville exposition. It is true the tide of emmigration is from the North and flows Westward, and we would not by any means fail to exhibit at Boston but ft would have paid North. Carolina to have made an extensive exhibition of her resources at both places. We know not what funds" the1 Department can cotnmand,' but could they not by strain ing a point made a good exhibit at both these places? A little extra effort at the proper time will Sometimes accomp lish a great deal. ; x-.;. The Prena Convention " .' -; The News and Observer gives exten sive notice1 of 'tho 1 work' 'done by the Press Association at its meetmg at Waynesville last. week. ; Some good work was 'done by the Convention; among other things adopting a resolu tion that hereafter the Association would not accept invitations to hold thoir an nual meetings at any particular point, and . would make their own arrange ments for accommodations. This sounds bufiinosa-like. Whenever the members t it i, f !'..er to consult their mutual ; 1 not n- mly fur ( -0 pur -tone ,' 1 r a rood t;.ue, we shall Loin to expect some practical good from the organization.:; The following pfilcers were elected forihe ensuing yearly Henry A, I London of ' the Pittsboro JIecortI, asPre8idenf, Mr; James A. Rob inson of the Winston Leader, first Vice President; Mr. 8 Palemon " John of the. Elizabeth City North Carolinian, second, and Mr. Josephus Daniels, of the, Wilson Advance, third. , Mr. Jordan Stone, of j the Asheville ' itizen, was unanimously 1 re-elected Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. Frank Yaughan, of the , Elizabeth City Falcon, Assistant Secretary- Messrs. S. A. Ashe, H. A, Foote, Jas. H. Ennis, E, A. Oldham and E. C. Hackney were elected as the Executive Committee for the ensuing year. Mr. O. S. Bfadshawi of the Asheboro Courier, was elected the orator for the next meeting of the Association and Mr. Theo. II. Hill, of Raleigh, poet. : V . I It would have afforded us much plea sure had we been present to vote for each one of these gentleni(Dr-Tne"Con-vention could hot have done better in the selection of pfilcers. W0 hope Iprq. London will give us his address, through the Record, on "Old Times and - New. '? Tlie next meeting of the Association will be held at Fayettevile. ' ! ! THE CITY CASKS." : The Cloee of Debate The Judge's De- clNlon Slandauiua Not the Remedy. . . Yesterday Hon. D. G. Fowle closed for the defendants in the case of Stew art Ellison vs. The City of Raleigh, W, H. Dodd et als. in a speech of five hours' duration, which was listened to with much interest by the large crowd in at tendance and by the court who compli mented him when he closed on its ability. But with all his power, the Judge was not able to satisfy the court that mandamus was the proper action to bring or that T. J. Bashford, who was olectod to fill Ellison's place, was not a proper party to the action. v J he court held that mandamus was not the proper remedy and that T. J Bashford, the alderman " elect,! was a necessary party. The question then arose as to whether the plaintiffs should be non-suited at this stage of the trial or wait until the jury had found the facts upon the issues. , ... T. M. Argo, Esq., for the plaintiff, in sisted that the trial should go . on and the facts should be found, but the court said it was doing a vain thing to go on with the trial after, it ; was. determined that the title to the office came in ques tion and would have to be decided by quo warranto, and the court in the exer cise of its discretion dismissed : the ( ac tion at this Btage of the proceedings and discharged the jury Though formal notice of an ' appeal was i not givep, i it is upderstoodr the plaintiff will appeal to the Supreme court. ''' '. After this case- - was disposed of Mr, Argo asked the court to tako up the case of Doyle vs. the City of Raleigh, W. H Dodd and others, this being a case of the same character as the one just dig posed of , except no one fills Doyle's pd- sition as alderman. Doyle's place was declarod vacant by the board of alder men, just as Ellison's was, because he held a place, under a .department of the United States which disqualifies him to hold office under the State law. The court declined to take up the case for the present, but decided that the jail cases must be disposed , of before, any Other business was done. v v ' f , In addition to Doyle's suit there are three others pending by placemen in the postoffico and revenue departments whose places as aldermen are declared vacant by the board of aldermen, mak ing flyej iii' fill who? are iseoking' to'.be reinstated by mandamus in' the position of aldermen of(tho News and Observer. city of Raleigh. ' Editor Journal: Permif .rad to say through the columns of your noble paper that the steamer Elm City is gone again touring for the high-lifed excur sionist, which is all. right, of course", but we think that prior to going on such trips that the agents all along the line should be informed of it,, so that the people who may wish to ship any truck, such as potatoes, onions or cabbages, could know when to dig or gather the same, ,- .They are not Tonly"; subject to damage of their produce by digging and having to wait, but are liable to a loss in the price; besides, if a farmer or mechanic should of necessity be com pelled to , have a certain tool,, for instance a plow ; to "hill" corn or a jointing plane to finish some job and was to order, the same sent by steimer Elm City, say Wednesday, and the steamer put off , on an -excursion or ' did not' come according to schedule time, it is no hard matter fdr us to imagine the feelings of that man, and that is not all, he would be materiiilly damaged. Who can say he would not ? Let me give you an in stance of how it works: Capt. Walker, of schooner S. : Warren, Hall, ordered rope 2d inst. and expected it on Wed nesday, 4th inst., and shall I tell the public that Capt. Walker had to weigh anchor and "stand away" for Philadel phia without it on account of an excur sion that the Agents along the line know nothing of,; ! officially 1 Now who knows that Capt. Walker will riot be stranded upon the almost barren beach of the Atlantic, caused by the want of that ' rope? ""If this 1 were ' all it might do, but it is not. ' Capt. Thos. Payne and wife, who are in our little town visiting relatives, expected an an chor forhi&schooner M. Carrie by the steamer Elm City on the 11th inst., but had to leave here on the morning of 12th inst. without it. . .Cause: steamer on an excursion. ; Who can tell the re sult that may accrue for want of that anchor in going through the dangerous waters' of Parnlico Sound? ' Now, I ask the company if they think thai the people will muqh' longer be duped? I think not. . There are two good little sail vessels belonging to par ties up this river that have been carry ing our freights before the steamer came here, and can do it again, for we owe them something for their past accom modations and they deserve our patron age and will 'get it unless there is a change; ! If we are to have a steamer let her run as per schedule, and in this connection let her carry -and bring freights as per agreement, "as cheap as sail boats will carry it." Don't charge the farmer 15 cents per barrel for potatoes which they raise and the merchants who , buy the seed to sell to them for speculation . 10 cents Let the freights be uniform, On an average the farmer must certainly ship 13 barrels north to one that comes to the merchant here; if any has the soft side give it where it justly belongs (to the farmer). Wishing Capt. Walker and Capt. Payne and his wife pleasant trips and safe arrivals, the steamer Kim Vity to the contrary notwithstanding. 1 am very truly yours, ''.".- Vandkmere. Vandemere, N. CV, July 13. 1883. STATE NEWS Weaned from our. Exchanges. Durham Tobacco Plant: The high prices of tobacco , for the past few weeks have been! almost unprece dented.,; Dave' Burton,; of Caswell, sold four loads of the weed in Dur ham last week for $2,600. He has in his barns now not less than 10,000 pounds, and' his crop win realize himi.t3,0OQ.i i lni addition to his to bacco crop, he;, made all the neces saries foe, the, farm. ; This kind of farming pays. He was awarded the prize bell at Lea & Lockli art's last Wednesday. u -.ui; . ,x:y Wilmington - ttevicw: Thus far this year the City Clork has issued 326 badges for dogs, about a dozen of which however were duplicates. There are now not quite 1,000 that roam the streets in unbridled, un badged and unl icensed freedom. Talk about rapid , growth, here is a specimen. ;! A ninllen plant- m garden j in this city, which fonr weeks ago last Monday ' was but a few inches above the ground, has now attained ; a.; height of 8 ieet, This growth Jis at the rate of 21 inches a week or 3 inches each day, It is almost wonderful. : ; Tarboro' Southerner:' Mr. J. H Gordon,' who ; for, many years has peddled ' tobacco ' "in the Eastern counties, was .through 1 here last week.- His recollection of the early politics of the country, is vivid and notwithstanding bis age, he is stu vigorous, ; When Clay went to lial eigh his party friends sent carriages down to' Uranviue ior Mr. Gordon and. .twenty-seven of his sons who were old enough to vote; and were all .WWgsj; to ! welcome the great Kentuckian, T.heoldraan and the boys w.eot ,w.ith great pleasure and jur. ijcti fiappiiy. uoscnues. tuejr in ! t Charlotte. Journal Observer: ' A party of the well-posted yesterday set to work and counted it up that between now Jand next December there will bd fourteen 'weddings in the city. .This number is said to bo already in sight, to say nothing of the matches that may be ' made in the meantime. -Five new brick stores going up around the corner ot Fourth and Collego streets gives that locality an air of business. , It looks like . a new town down that way .-rThere were three funerals in tie city yesterday afternoon, at 3, 4 and 5 o'clock, one of an aged lady, one of a colored man ! and one of a little child, s s l -.;; ;v ; Washington " Gazette? Through' the kind mnuence of Col. Mont gomeryl the two little children Mrs.' Padgett a widow' lady,' have found ft' home in the Oxford Orphan Asylum.- Warren (Jriliiu, a co orcd mari ot Martin county, says that Solomon was. a ' nejrro, for .no , white 'man ever had aa many wives, -A few days ago a 7 year old child ot, Mr, , Enocl "Lilly 'Strayed away ' from home and ; was found aouiueuiauy uy mi. iieury yv ooi ard, who' was'f' passing through; the woods.i '.Athen found J;h6 child was wandering in the direction of and near the ppcodn. 1 1 ; '.j .v.VyrilmingYQqixitar:;, .During,,, a severe thunder sf orm. that j passed over Alma, Koboson county, on the Carolina Centraf pailroatU on Mo dav last. H&rhtninff struck the resi dence of Mr. - J. B. Wilkinson, of the hrm ol Wilkinson as, (Fore, qo- ng considerable ; damage : to the building, the electric fluid having entered it in several places., The family had just left the dining room and were scattered in different por tions of the house.; Mrs. Wilkin son, Mrs. L. H. Fore and Mrs. Clias. H. Fore, the latterv of , this city, were badly stunned by . ihe shock, one of the ladies falling 'to the i floor insensible, in which condition, she remained for some time, much to the alarm of her frinds, who phqu'ght she had been fatally , injured." At ast accounts all had recovered. . , : Elizabeth City Economist: Thirty odd buildings are in course of con struction in town. This looks like prosperity. -Farmers fear that the frequent rains have damaged the crops . very much. The . rice prospects are more favorable;; than ast year. We are glad to see the increasing interest in the. Normal School. More teachers, in attend ance i last week, and wo hear of several : who are to come in this week. An able corps of teachers have charge of the school, and it is the duty of every teacher in this and adjoining counties to attend; nay we think that the 'school law requires them to attend. We think the Principal, Capt. Bell, a live man and fully up with the times. Again we say, attend the Normal Roanoke Kew8:-r-On -Saturday afternoon lightning struck in the well of Mr. J. A. Harrell, came up through the ground and entered his kitchen, tearing the timbers but did no serious damage. Mr. 11, Is Harrell who was standing on the steps was a little shocked but has gotten over it. The water, which was clear and pure is now very muddy and hardly ht lor drinking. - On Friday lightning struck a cabin on the tarm of B. H Purring ton, Esq.. near Scotland Neck and set it on fire, t The house and con tents. 7were burned, to .the ground. Fortunately no one was in it at the time. One day last week lightning struck a stable across the river from Nprfleet's ferry, set it on ;fire and burned it to the ground, Two horses were destroyed. , We did not learn to whom it belonged; COMMEKCIAL. NEW BERNB MARKET. Cotton Middling,; 9 8-8;; strict low middling 9 1-4; low middling 9. . Corn In sacks, ooc; in bulk 64o. TnarENTiNE Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. TA-81.00to$l;25.;' iJi iV - TAB--Pirm at$l;ou!and8J.75.' ' -i . Beeswax 25c per lb. -KuS r . , Honey 60c. per gallon., -; . '',,. BEEP-On foot, 5o. to 6c. . .'.,", , Mutton $1.50a2 per head. ' ' ' " ' HMa-Country, 18ic per porina.;i; i IiAHD-t-Country,' 13ic perlbii." Jloi J Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound."(: . , ,Eaas--13o. per dozen.' u,., fl,j j .rEANuTS $1.00 per Dushel. , , Fodder $1.50 per hundred, S "' Onions 4c. per bunch.1-" J i1! Apples 40a60o. per bushel - . o ; : Peas $1.00 per bushel,: i ; . T . Hides Dry, 9c. to lie: green 5c., y Chickens Grown, 60a70c: per pair, i Mini. TVvlfoil 7"uv j Potatoes Bahamas.- 60o. : yams 60c, per bushel. ; -i i: ?'iMo n Aw;.- ,Turnips 8o. per bunch i T; WOOL 12a20e. lier nnund. ' , , ' SHDiciLES-West Indb.dull and nom inalr not wanted. ' Building 5 inch hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per II.' ' r a ' WHOLESALE PRICES, i 1 NkwMess Pork $20 f long clears 10c.; shoulders, dry salt, sc.ir t . MOLASSES AND SYRUP8--25a40C. ' Salt 95c. per. sack. ., ' Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. , .riPoiilho'rSilailS! a. i! ; :a,xj,c mo r m A ' 'SM i J ' W " SM SSI ti 10 o ciocn, satiiraaviiorning t .' -:'! ..Ti trMtJtllW ; , NEXT TO PpST OFFICEfi v:i ST00E.0E S.;A;:MTJNTER, ConslntlnK of alraoRt everything 'In the DttY GOODS and CLOTHING LINE, Notions, etc. commencing promptly i tun o;cioon ;rv- ; , BARGAINS t BARGAINS I . , . .';.!! l lui ' "WATSON V 'STREET. ' ' "iit:.? f.-j;'.'" ; ' I Anctloneors. The ADVENT TERM of tlift -95tS Smhl- -n nnal Sesnlon of this School begins TliUlia- UA B l!,ri'. 1OTH, im-l. . ( i For Catalocne address the Rector., . . i i .. it K vt bluN.Ntr SMiLfiiS, A. M. '."' IlilliM 'm , , , , . . CITJ-ITEXS. This column', next to local new, la to b used for -local .advertising. Bates, 10 osnts a ll,.Af... A 1 .. 1 . . 1 r ... - i j . , . each subsequent Insertion. School :wtlc - ' Miss R:o. BROOKtrntD1 wfal be at her room in the Academy between 9 and 13 a. m. for the next nve or six weeks, where she will be. pleased to instruct pupils of any grade in anv studies de- . sired. , Pupils charged onlv for the davs they are in actual , attendance, at the rate of 50 cents per week, jull4-2t. :" ""A First Class '--y'.r, y Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. ' fsTlkA rikH.k.. f Ap Lenjonii lu tjie city can bet found at K.K. JONES'. Kor a Nice Drink '" -:i Of Pippin Cider on ice, call at ' A. II. Potter in msHnu cnAa ttratar does not use pump watei but pure cis tern water. ' f ' Auction Salo. fit The AssiEnee of 81 A. MTTVTF.R will sell at AUCTION the stock of Goods as signed to him, on ' ' ' Monday and Tuesday next. the 10th and 17th of July.- ' NATHAN, julyl3-3t ti ' - Assignee.' ' For Sale.- Will Sell riipan. fnr f 1 A aiTT TU'n nm rn wffir",i',isi ow loco" l-orfurther Information apply to ' BASIL MANr.V at xr Jull0-d2w , , l,a'H.O. & VL Well, What of It? 7 Nothine In nartlnlar. heated U;im, and dull, rainy weather, yon can And at W. L. PALMER'S, on Middle street. Good Cool Soda Water, Genuine Deen Rock Water, and excellent Glna-er' Ale. good and refreshing drinks. Also, the choicest uiciiuB ui u,Kmn, iuuj, unu candles, cakes. Lemons. Oranees. etc.. snvthinor in mn freely exchanged rfor Cash. Trade Dollars taken at their Bullion Value; all other cur rency at their current value. - - . W. L. PALMER, Second door north east side, corner of South Front and Middle sts, Julyll't i' ... " Nbw UiCRiHt. N. ft flofice toJircDsn. j ORDtSIS. Thllt. til niinafi. mlA,.n, - ' Firemen on the 1st day of June, A. D. 1888. be i and the same are exempt from Poll Tax for " the year 18S3. v .... , , OKKERKD, That the above exemption shall not take place until the proper officer of the 1 Beveral Fire Companies furnish the list taken ' ' with a correct list of the active members of 1 - their company on Raid 1st day of June. V- Ordekkd, That theolerk of the Board pub- ' Hsh the above 9rder for ten days. , t t ' JUS, JN-ELSON. ,f JuUOdlut Clerk. Board of Commissioners'. Notice. The Principal of the Graded School in New-' bero, N. C., having resigned, applications of competent persons to fill the vacancy will be received for the NEXT TWENTY DAYS2 ' - , Address ,, - -" v .'- CHARLES C. CLARK, ., ,- vi,, President. Newbern. N.C, Ualcisrh News nhnArvii .n.l n.oanuK,r Patriot please copy one week. - , lul8-dlw Just Received : ! . ,v ' i:'mk;. it,, !;,.. ,''., I, 'V.-." Breakfast Bacon,-' ?' ' i ' ..; - :,!, V Sugar Cured Shoulders, f Choice Butter and Cheesfl,vtf n HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLO. Catawba, E Scdppernong ' Sherry and Port Wines, and a. Complete Lino of tho Best Grades of Liquors 7. for family use. ;yli '" ,f CHAS. H. BUJX'l GEO. Wt: J.: HAEVET, 330 UICIIMOND ST., V. ; l' PUlLADKLPAtA. i h-if! ' ESTABLtSHED 18J9. ' Maker of Gentlemen'' pine Cnstont Boots & Shoes of the ltest Styles and BEST GRADES, , l; f " wouia refer, to Messrs. Bi JC. Bryan, Geo ' Henderson. Oen: - n. Hr,hn. a 7mw and others, a of Neiy; Berne. ,a ' i't - .Orders b Mall soUrlted. , , , JuIjMAwly , QtO. W. J,HAJlVEV. P ESU.aUTTBR received very ' A NEVT!8U)clc' of TEAoruie'eum. -mer trafje jnst received. ' , " " ' yn.t:Mi -vv .;. v . u'i i U- "! Toilet rtthd JLa'unfry,i SOAP' fti great varietyi.ji.iy u 2u t; i, t.u f rtil'ipuvv. v -.I1.- t ...i' . ' Sparfclinm CIDER, a cool and refresh- Finest Ortides 6f ItotJR. " : tyr ): r.f i 1 1 .Ll ,i- , Pure ArPLE YINEQAR. (i, Englieh' iBlafid M0LA&,:!?. ' ' ; ' ,t' BAMS and Breakfast Econ. : f lavoring Extracts (all fre.li). ' .. bpsoial barRains offered to c tomers. . ' ' 1 ' . "..r,, .(.,' . r. -r rrr janll-iliy i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 14, 1883, edition 1
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