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.jLLoi.': I. VOL II. NO; 98;: 7 T . J t ' I ' ' 1 Improvement la Wheat Raising. For the past three ' years there has been an increase' each' year over year before, in the amount of wheat produced in thip country. This is not due altogether to increase in acreage, but to improvements in the preparation One case of diDhtheria reported in the -no lanafl ana -ne manner 01 seeding. LOCAL NEWS. -Journal Miniature Alwauac. , Sun rises, 5 :02 I Length of day, " Suu eets, 7:10 14 hours, 8 minutes. Jioon rises at 8:58 p. m. . "Down in "Jersey It's Different" Near Atlantic City, July 17, '83. EwtoS Journal: It wad the loei of ' P. M. Dixon has a good crop, though geDger ' boyV struck in.N her parasol that induced Mrs. Adams to he complains of bad; stand. .j ; ;jmw:; noon,';. The ' stock report) Tuekahoe and Pink Hill Items, the trikifc bperttota, V';WVr ,'J -it i r- U--i-,''Lvl":'J'" I lAQroi- 'ftnd tWmaanA trf! a arrant, mac. J " ' T ' LllL ' -aA W. VJ t vi-Ja CITY ITESISr eity. Yesterday was about three degrees the hottest day we have had this sum .mer. . s , . . '. v . The Missouri negro editors have or dered that hereafter it be written with abigN.. ),'." The masses of the people sympathize with the telegraph strikers, but Jay Gould has a long purse. , . Mr. Thos. Rodman was hauling some fine watermelons to the Old Dominion wharf yesterday evening. Another lot of porpoises came up the river Sunday last and played around - Union Point and returned. , , " Three passenger cars loaded with visitors for Morehead and - Beaufort passed down last Saturday night. -3 ? f The steamer Elm City returned last night trorn the Portsmouth excursion. Sr. Bates reports a delightful trip. : Mr i George Henderson returned from Asheville last night where he -had been attending the Insurance Convention. . Better plowing, more 'careful breaking of the lands,' and the introduction of the . drill have wrought the change. Talking a few days ago with Mr, N. C. Summers, of CooL Spring, a capital farmer, he told us that ho has raised more wheat this year than from double the sowing in years before. He pul verizes tho ground and puts the wheat in with tW drill, The soil of this coun ty ( produces wheat better than any thing else: Iredell is scarcely infer rior to Catawba as a wheat county. 'As the farmers take more care in the prep aration of the land and the seeding of the ' wheat, the yield will increase though' the acreage may diminish. -r Stalesville Landmark. , ride down to Somera Point this morn ibg in search of it and' an invitation o accompany her was the principal in ducement that took me down. ' ) Somers' Point is another resort and the Dreaent terminus of the branch of the West Jersey Railroad, but I am in formed that it will not long enjoy that notoriety, as a bridge across the Egg harbor bay is in the contemplations of the near future, and then the terminus will be Ocean City, which is now reached by steamboat,' Finding that a ride on . a Ftrn Cia Sewing maohine bran new-man be bought cheap at. the Journal office to be grass. . ij :" Mr. A. T, Uzzell has a fine crop of Wimbledon The British Team Ahead. young corn, cotton also looxwg weu. ; Wimbledon, July 21. At the firing at I tne steamer oi only two ortnree mues -6 ..-s . -. w h amnr,.u. kui uu a.u. rotter in making soda water s would enable me to visit this new can- ln nB vara n.e" weel- ,yj :i tne , British 830. The. Americans, are aoes not use pump water but pure cis- didate for public favor and having the An old carpenter, who has lived atlinus, points .aheaa ,tnus; iar. ine consent of mv fair chanerone to await many places during his life, remarked American team's aggregate score at the mv return on the 1.30 boatl I steDued on the other day that : Tuekahoe was the end of the 800 yards firing, was 1,424, board the connecting link and steamed paradise of Jones county. - and tat f English team 1,400. for Ocean City. I1 was fortunate in whent nrnnn hnv vielded better than I Wimbledon, July 21.-The scores at being introduced to the Rev.' Mr; Boyle I waa expected. The. average is from 8 who is secretary of the company which t0 15 bushels bushels to one sown. Mr. Reunion. We have received an invitation to at tend a Grand Reunion, of the surviving participants of both armies, of the battle of Wilson Creek which will be held at or near Springfield, Missouri, on August 8th, 9lh and 10th, 1383. The battle ground is known in the South as 'Oak Hills and is about ten miles southwest We are in receipt of a ticket of admis- of the citr of Springfield. It was one won to the Exposition grounds at Louis- of the hardest fought battles of the war. ville, which opens on the 1st o August. and many 0 jtB 6urviverfc on both sides Col. Ike Young arrived last night and I subsequently rose to distinction. The will relieve Mr. E. A. White to day. . Is Federals Who; made the attack at the it a Stimson or a Hahn man, or a "frac-1 dawn of morning on the 30th of August, lion" of both? ; ' Some of our truckers contiuue to ship Irish potatoes. Qnite a number of bar 1861, were led by Gen. N.; Lyon, who was killed on the field. The Confeder atei were commanded by Gen. : McCul rels are on the Old Dominion wharf, to I lock and Gen. Sterling Price .with the State Guard, and the Arkansas militia under "Jen. a. a. fearce, . Spontaneous expressions have recent ly sprung from both. Union and Confed- ates of a desire to meet each other on the battle field on its anniversary of this itnar anil vortanr ri i fvtctwA oVt irvo nt rrrtt. f All our riyec earners are anA formflr fnM hn come acquainted as friends, and ex change such rnendiy ana manly cour tesies as become brave soldiers, and brethren of a common country. be shipped tordayi One of the curiosities on Middle street yesterday waa a Negro carrying an eighteen inch j watermelon iBharp: end down, on his head with hands off - The steamer Snow Hill is on the ways for repairs. X getting in trim for a lively fall trade, which they will have if no misfortune befalls the crops. ' ,We are requested to state that Rev. C. B. W. Gordon, of Richmond, Va, preached at the 2nd Baptist Church, col., in this city on Sunday last.'. Our informant says he talked "elegantly and powerfully." A short trip down the river yesterday was enough to. convince us that it was Off to Wilmington; ' The Atlantic Fire Company marched out yesterday thirty strong, headed by the Silver Cornet Band sixteen strong, the thermometer 103 in "the shade They are bound to have a hot time, but that suits a fireman. Phil. Holland and more pleasant out on the water than it I Walter Neal, Esqs. , go as spokesmen is in the heat that we are now having in Dr. Ben Jones as physician, L. H. Cut the city. Our friends who are able are wise in seeking watering places and the mountains to get the benefit of the pure air. ler, treasurer and J. Wi Moore, special reporter for the Journal. ; , ; 3 The Stur of Sunday gives the follow ing programme: iji .T The visiting firemen will be received by the two white steam fire engine com panies of this city the Howard Kelief and the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company m uniform, without engines andesoorted to, the City Hall, where they will be formally received by the Fire Department and city; , when they will march to the engine house of the AparagBPeas. ; . Mr. John Dowdy showed us on yes terday a specimen, of asparagus peas that grow in his 'garden, The pod is very much like any. other, pea, its only -peculiarity being the great length which fKpv Attain. This .one shown us was J .- , I xr . i ni: r.-: it : r oojb mcjf wwujiu. w m . day and night. . ,K : .:,..,,( ,.i half long. ' He has two hills in his gar- i Further arrangements are being made, Am and thv afford onite Snoneh for but they have not yet .been fully der i In a letter to foreman Wood, Capt D. Myers, - Chief of the Department at an ordinary family, no great is tne length of them that a dinner can be measured off by the yard. All for Two Cent an m Half. Jake Fulcher, Mrs. ' X. Brock's milk man, while making- his . usual rounds yesterday morning Btopped on South Front and dismounted to carry in a half pint of milk , to . a customer. " While absent from, the cart a negro boy came along with a wheel barrow .when Fulcher's poney took fright and dashed down towards Union Point at lightning speed, upseting the cart, spilling the milk and smashing up things generally, When Fulcher came out, viewed the extent 6f the damages, he raised his hands and exclaimed: "All this for two and a half cents!" But he did grievalong over spilt milk; he gathered ' up the fragments of his cart and will be on Lis usual rounds this morning, thoug'i customers will have to go to the cart hereof tor for their daily allow see, Wilmington, adds to above programme a trip to Smithvijle and banquet at the Purcell Hpuse. V , This column, next to focal new, to to be nsed for local ndYertislng. Ratci, 10 centa . a. line for . New York .at mortars'' V Jew llnifor,?re,; "ertion, and 6 cents reporters , ..or ,f"iew. each subsequent Insertion. , A short ramble through. 1 Tuekahoe. York and Chicago have joined' them the model towmrhip of Jones a few days Business; lif. paralized, V ThreV old men . 0a Juljr a sohool of Afferent 5 , ,;, , m.. waanington.are an mat are -wit, grades in preferred, branches will hi Kilby Jones, the Lenoir politician, on Tq-day thirty-five- men lef Baltimore, opened tor a few weeks by Prof. G: W, J. R. Kinsey's land, has, a good crop. and claims to be a model farmer. , The general excuse given for being which is true, but. the over crop seems It is rumored that the Baltimore and J?eai, m.tae Academy from 8 to 10 a. m. Ohio cpmpauy ftaye effected a oompro- rr ' : mise. .Eyery hour the chief operators Call at the JcttJBNALofliceand f get one- nonu are;; jomung- us. uen. , ucxen w tnose nice ice-rind watermelons, for savs the situation is not so favorable to- 7 ' UVUK N0N; V day.!' , i - v .1-jt. tern water. tf. had the foresight to buy this island and Green Howard, a tenant on 1 W. B. inaugurate a watering place under the Nunn's farm, got 22 to one control of members and ministers of the the M. E. Church. This is tho fourth season of its career and the progress is wonderful. , I send you a copy of the Sentinel which is published there and may sur prise some of your readers to know is printed on the type that once did duty in New Berne on the Times, the pro prietors having bought the outfit from the widow of G. M. Joy, including sev eral , files of that ' paper. There are hotels, boarding houses, cottages, and all the appurtenances of a strictly moral and religious seaside resort. Camp-ground Park is beautifully laid out aud the auditorium a mammoth navilion canable of seatine two thousand persons, entirely enclosed in netting to ram is a K0 f armer, and. a subscriber kflAn off mosauitoes and flies was to me w tne oouwi ai., wiu we iuiua nis eicuse a curios tv. - ' : " a- f.omn.mutinff will fxxrin i o fo,, 1 many years Ha tne nest nand in tne " r .B -0 ......... weeks and I found workmen putting neignDornooo witn a scytne. the immense house in order. ' " I i ihe farms on lucsahoe- swamp are It seems that Providence intended the all looking well. The farmers ' and coast of Jersey for the relief of strug-l tenants all wear straw hats and checked gling mortals from the heat and dust of shirts, and each one has planted a cane the interior and art and science are I patch, so we may count on plenty of manfully carrying out the designs laid I cheap "lasses" or "long lick.'' They down on the great trestle board of call off work every Saturday evening Farmers have nearly finished their corn crops, (..ottou nas - improved in the last week beyond the expectation of most farmers. Good seosons from now Ion will give us more than an average crop. , . ... , ' , W. B. Nunn, Esq., and his tenants have good crops and in good condition One of his tenants has a patch of four I or hve acres or cotton the nest i have seen. Nunn will put up a gin this sum mer which will be of great convenience I to the neighborhood. r " '"' ' Abram Noble, the model colored farmer on Beaverdam, is badly in the I grass, his excuse is that "de had to cut all de wheat in de Beaverdam."; Ab 900 yards were Americana 268, British 297. This makes the aggregate at the end of the 900 yards firing Amt tlcan 1,687, British 1,697. '! : ' ! " Wimbledon, July 21. The British I won 45 points.. The grand totals were- British 1,951, Americans 1,906. The Total Visible Supply of Cotton. New York, July 21. The total visible supply or cotton for tue world is 2,141,248 bales, of which 1,431,748 are American; against 1,785,093 and 872,693, respectively,- last year. Receipts if cotton at all interior towns 4,292; re ceipts rroiu the plantations 4,(ud; crop in sight 6,928,046, COMMERCIAL. Nature. Leg! It Cor icau . at T if 2 i ; ; r. . o. ... i i;,ml'-x of the Gran 1 IToi Carolina, of the Amer ; ' " vi Vich convened i i ; , .., tue follow ! )f': I fur the ec C- - . . ... j - . ..jrtU. V. C IT. Iln la, Tarl.oro. ' -' C',3. F. Payne, ITonroe. ,; ? f -J. I. llu.l.a, V'uiniiston T. V.r. II. .Enyder,. Kocky Ilount. ' - . I ', TtcLeod, Lnmborton. ' -" a. ' -n -r, Charlotte.. . j, .5, Gi'eenville. Newbernlana At-od. - it We give below a partial list of our citizens who are off at summer resorts or visiting friends elsewhere: -' t At . Hpsnfnrt Mai. John TTuches family, ; Di. James i Hughes' family, Henry R. Bryan's family, Geo. N Ives and family, Mrs. E. McK. Roberts, B. A.' Bell and , wife, Joseph Nelson and family, J. F. lyes and family." ; f V : Morehead City T.i A. Green 'b family, L. H. Cutler's family, C. C. Clark and ramify ,,C. W, Hancock's family, Mrs. S. R, Street ' and daughter, Wm. iHollistef and .wife, Mil and Mrs. Charles Slover, Dr. Geo., Slover, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slover, the Old Maid's Club, JaV. At Bryan,- Esq., F. M. Sim mon8, Esq-, Capt; John A. Richardson's family, Jos. Schwerin's family. . Asheville James Campbell Esq., and wife, A. S. Pad rick. . ' - st olen Alpine Geo. Green,. Esq., and bride. V.- v v;; Morgan ton Hon. A. S.Seymour and family, Maj.1 A. R. Denuison's family, Hickory Miss Maiy Green. ' Statesville Mrs. Mary May hew and daughter. ' r ' ! - J Virginia," Hampden Sidney L.'.J; Moore, Esq., and family; Ballsville A. T. Jerkins and w'fe. ' Green Spring Valley, Md. Mrs.Judge Manly and Mws Sarah Manly.' JliiL -lioroCajit. Matt Mauly and Mica I' i-y I'aiily-. .-- Noi ; I.Iaj. D. W. Hurtt and wife, f 'iPii f IIahn, .T, A. Henry and D. T. C; '-raway. I roi"t Goorse' Henderson's Cententnea Neck Items. Weather a little cooler. ,: . Neuse river was higher at Becton's Old Field last week than it has been in several years.' ; r,,,,.,';., ;, I.,'-Xr Mevia, little daughter of John L. Kil- patrick, died July 15th, 1883. "Suffer little children to come unto me." The fishermen are disconsolate. They can be seen trudging their way home ward, with two or three little catfish, hoping the river will soon fall. ' ; ' ; Asa Martin,' who died not long since, had been married u times. He was married in the same suit of clothes each time. His last wife survives him.... The Trustees of Bethel Academy are refitting and plastering the building, They will have it finished by July 80th, when the fall session will open with F If. Skinner as Principal. Mssw, Nelson aud Spivey are busily engaged thrashing out the wheat and oat crops of the neighborhood. The turnout is not as good as expected. S. H. Taylor's was the best I have heard of. He sowed two bushels and got 81 Abram Cioom sowed 4 . bushels and gOt2. . '"- at two o'clock, go to the swamp and swim for a couple of hours and then sit on a log.and swap hats and shirts until nun let. t . ,v-,- .,, On my stroll I met a laborer who lives on ' a well cultivated .farm when the following conversation passed: R. "How are the crops looking?" L. "Well, looking very well; horse feed a little scarcer tut. .the boss has a new plan to make it last. " ' "How is that?" .! "Well, you see he made oats, and he takes a bundle of oats and divides it into three parts and lays- one part to one side and puts in its place a nice bunch of broom straw and then cuts it up together; but you see this is only Wind horse feed." : ' ' ' " ',' Won'l'a horse with two eyes eat it?" No, sir. ' He sees dat side wid de straw oil it and he lets it alone.'"" ail . ; i - -1 n -1 ' ' ' , is tnis not cruelty to animaisr , , , . flu ; NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling. 9; strict low mid dling 8 3-4.; low middling 8 1-2. Corn In sacks, 68c; in bulk 64c. Turpentine Dip, 82.25; hard $1.25. TAB vi.uotoyi.sso. Tab Firm at 81.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Bees' On foot, 5c. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 131c per pound. Lard Country, 131c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eoaa 12c. per dozen.. Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. Fodder $1.50 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bush. Apples 25a50c. per bushel. Peas $1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9o. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c per lb. uhickens urown, 4aaoUc. per pair: spring zaa4uc. ' . Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; yams 60c. per bushel. ' . ; ' wool laasOc per pound. . Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.du; saps, $2.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $20: - lonir clears 10c; shoulders, dry salt, 3c, MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 25a40c Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. DEATH TO : t WHITEWASH. Maxwell's PREPARED GYPSUM. for whitening anil color-'. Inn Wulla of Churches. -Itwelllnps, Kartorlea,MUla Burns and Fences. Beautiful. Durable & C'heap. . It superiority over Lime Is like that of Paint. Fut , nished In several different ' colors. - Dues not Rob, Peel, Crack-, Wash Off or Clhaugt. Color. Send for prices and Tint Cards Bhowing the differ- ent colors. . - For sale in bhlH, -i bbls, i bulg and cans, By JOHN C. WHITTY. Newbern, X. C ; . Agent for Newbern and vicinity. a? Mm "Excelsior" Cider Mills, "Kentucky" Cane Mills, , 'Cook's" Evaporators. . ' . SEND FOR PRICES. ' "" ' JuueH) . ; i J. C. WHITTY. STEAM ENGINES, Horse. from 2 to - 200 1 STATE, NEWS ' tiieaned h-om pui; Exchsiiges. Attention IlnightsT ; Officers and Members of Athenia Lodge o. 8, n.. ot r,: ; :.. . :.; Bbsthben-i-Yoo are herewith notified' to I attend THIS EVENING at EIGHT o'clock. sharp, a Regular Convention of your Lodga at Work In Finland Second Degrees. ' ' T ' , Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Py order of O. O. .1 ' . JAS. REDMOND, " lteow .,...-i..-t, i . .. .v E.aiB.aS.. Boilers of every description, . ' Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cotton Cleaners, . ., t :. "Moore Co. Grit" Corn MUls,( ? "Maid of the South" Corn Mills, -t Rice and Wheat Threshers, &o., &c. $$" Send for catalogue and prices. J. O. WHITTYi '..V may 24dtf New Berne, N: Ct ,: .... ! .. .) i ,' i,xt . White Oak Items. MVcyrusiFoecue is. at Jacksonville carP Te f,-bis section,, JuE attending the sale of c6rri made on his s 7 plantation on New River. His mill runs every Saturday and gives splendid A yonng man from this vicinity went f-A Mia n1cii(-rw nrafntana f9 fl" T?Vkrtia' vftvatug VAOIVIUCO vs. wit .wuwuva School, , but I have learned that the exercises were not the attraction. He reports an enjoyable affair; hope they'll do so again. - ii ,v'';'"- ; ' ' An old negro woman, Sallie Jones, caught an alligator about two feet long the other day, and is anxious to sell it, She thinks the hog eater is worth $10. Can some reader of the Journal give her a bidfr. 'A Vii 'OtXfcfi. Greensboro Patriot': Geo. K. Briggs sola ur. Benbow tnis morning 11 uer- man carp, averaging fifteen inches each, for $2. , These fish, we February s, year ago, and" placed in a small pond. Mr. J3. says he had no idea of killing the fish, yet he, did neverthe less. This is about the luck most of the Just as soon eat some misfortune befalls them, and, they are eaten just to save them. -r An elderly lady on the, cars , for Raleigh this mora ing, administered a Stinging, but silent rebuke to the! loafers.! The hour spent in waiting for the- Northern" train, she occupied in. knitting on a pair of cotton BOCks. :5;.ijU-l i.'J.'Jiii.'i.O. Raleigh jfews:Ob8erver: The reports as W the crops are growing more en in some sections of the county the grass was never overr come. . The weather is just right for cotton and a .fair yield may be looked It is generally understood that y STj mEY'SCHOOL, r ' RAXKIGH. at". C.-j The ADVENT TERM of the ath Komi-An nual Session of this Sohool beglnB THUK8- or uatfiiogue address the Rector, " - Rbv. BENNET SMEDES, A. M.: .,-1;..-.'iJuH0d2m . -,.-'i Just Received : Fine Sugnr Cured Hams,' , ' Brick! Brick! Brickl, . j- J ID ; For sale In nuantltv and oimlltv tn anlt purchasers. Contracts solicited, Salea yard on Market Dock. '.l .. -;-- AaaieBs an communlcfttlons to ; . ; , ; Jlvldiwtf. u( 0J S U t, New Rerne, N. C, . Ht AUIIUAK I UlS H pINF H S ; - ' m aj aaawwvvt, I Breakfast Bacon, -; .! Sugar Cured Shoulders i- i Choice Butter and Cheese, ; Beat Quality of Lard. ; 1 J i t i.s fi i for Scl WtU sell etieao. for UA3H. TWO OLD LO. COMOTIVE ENGINES and ONE OLD LOCO MOTIVE BOILER. . - - - For further lnfoi-matlon apply to : - n ;..-.''- BASIL MAVlV. M. M.',' i Jull02w ; ,,.. .it i a. 4 N. C. R. R.' "GEO. "V7. J. HiVUVET. 3Q BICHMONI) ST., Cataw ba' Scuppernong, r- Sherry r and Tort Wines, and a1 Complete ; Lin of the Best Grades of Liquors ' lor lam iiy use, , i dw CHAS.H.iEu::x;i? ERE8H BUTTER received every J .:.c. week i - t . , n . J thn ATxiitinn of Hpnrv Jnnnn will hn I f The fall is fast approaching and the Hfl wil, hfl hanfld . . Al -I . J J :A ! - 1 mi- o- peopio on mis river neu auu van some mbtnii.Br and te countv Cornmis- mode of transportation better than they aioners can hold no . meetiug until noon have.- They have to patronize tbeBe old 0f the yery day he is to be hanged. flats' and there is no certainty as to From a Drivate letter we take a terrible Maker of 4 NEW stock of TEA" for the sum, i - ! v i PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1859. . i ' , .'' Oeaitlemea's Fin Caatamlmer trade inst rAcflivod Boots A Shoes of tha lU Atvlea mm - f - SKST UltAUKSa .. lt;,i,Pi.-,1tt!.. Would refer to Messrs. B. :K. Brvan. Oeo Henderson, Geo. H. Rolierts,, Geo, A. Oliver and other, all of New Berne. . i. T Order, by HaJl solicited. )i til. I JulySdAwiy... , 9EO. W. i. HARVEY, y , Toilet and . laundry BOAP in great Variety. ' ' , ' ' whether they ever will make atrip after the cotton is delivered to them. We want something better, we want a steamer. We have good navigable water and think a Bteamer 'would pay, Some man with capital, now is your time." ,: Mr.' J. D. Suttenfield, Reidsville, N. C, bjvs: "."y wife has never felt her fifijr siiw-e she used Crown's Iron LUU-a. li I: iioved her health greatly." story of ( murder , which occurred near Clarksville, Va.,; almost at the North Carolina line.. Two brothers ' were attacked, by a man who knocked one down and jumped upon him As he was prone upon the' man, the other brother shot him in the back. The bullet passed through the bodies1' of both of the men, - producing instant death.- A priyate telegram received yesterday from New York by one Of l Well, '.What of It? i Nothing 1 In particular, only during this heated term, and dull, raluy weather, you ean find at W. h. PALM ER'8, on Middle street. Hood Cool Boda Water, Genuine Iru Rock Waiter, and excellent dinger Ale, good and refreshing drluks. Also, thecholcest rands of Cigars, Tobacco, and Candle, Cakes, Lemons, Oranges, etc- anything In my line, freely exchanged for Cash. Trade bolUn taken at their Bullion Value; all other cur rency at their current value. ' .' :.v ... n t W. I PALMER,' .:' " Second door nm Ui et si.is, corner of South front and Sparkling CIDER, a cool And refresh- ing drink, i . M..t . 1 i i ; t d i , f inest tirades or f LUUK. r i Pure APPLE VINEGAR. ' 'English! Island MOLASSEal 'J - BAMS and Breakfast Bacon. ' V,,, ' . r i Flavoring Extracts (all fresh f. ' r ' Special bargains bffered toca tomera. - . 1 . , i . !iv 'VM' r CE. :ic rr
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 24, 1883, edition 1
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