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VOL II. NO. 99; 1 1 NEW BERNE, "N. C.J WEDNESDAY, .JULY 25, 1883, LOCAL NEWS. Journal IMnlatwre Almanac. Sun riPB, S: 8 1 length of day, . Sun s ta, 7: 9 i 14 hours, 6 minutes, Moon rises at 10:83 p. xa,s ' ... Heavy storm last night, blowing down trees aod doing considerable damage. .. , . , , ' Mayor Howard is making some visible tor here tells us Oar Hoy. at Wilmington. . Mayor Howard received a tolegrara from Wilmington last night to the effect that the Atlautica had, cleaned up the Wilmington firemen, raising twenty pounds of steam toi. their nothing- We gave our special reporter positive in structions to send us full particulars, but as this is his first experience in the business we will excuse him. Theopera- however, that, a.mes- iroprovemcnts on the streets in cutting sage was at the, office in, Wilmington off the high weeds and bushes that so much disfigure the side walks. . , A (o'.ored excursion frouiPolloksyille 1 3 Riverdale passed New Berne yester day, said to number about five hundred. ' Suppose it was a strong excursion. The district conference of the M. E. Church convenes at Mount Olive td .morrow, Theaeiegauonirom tui uiiy, Jieaded by Dr. Burkhead for us but the operator at Goldsboro closed up before it ; could be sent through. ' We hope the boys will turn & stream on him when they get back there and wake him up. . More Complaint Our river steamboat lines are catch ing it occasionally now. , We have' been requested to give the Trent River leaves this I Transportation Company the d 1 for inorninir in order to be in attendance at failing to ruu the schedule to Trenton the oDeniDg. - on Monday last, thereby disappointing pant nnnof the steamer KimtonAsevel passengers xvtio uaa come an , vin.t ,,t with a way "am cwancis ana sent their cargo of rosin and spirits. He says the uacK; ,riK1DK-. . ie 8eDt water is very low in the' Neuse at Kin' aton and that it is too hoi to play check ers intbe shade. Hugh Humphrey, the champion check at Trenton had received no notification, the boat v, oukl surely be on hand. ? Be sides this two or three hundred bmliels of graia were in the warehouse which the agent had promised should come ... .tit . -ftton; " piyern v,,UB I-""6 down. We i cannot exactly comuly with our friends request, as we don't Bill Hardee at La Grange last Tuesday and being beaten three games after 1, playing nearly all day, was in the city Tuesday and challenged Mr. Hill Hum phrey, and after five successive beats -' gave up thekeys.and quit I " Mr. J. L. Rhem shipped a large lot of 'Watermelons about ;7,000 and cante ilpposby the steamer Shenandoah -yes- tterday. ' Mr. Thos. Kodman also snipped ia fine lot and we- noticed a small lot of ;extra fine cues on the wharf brought in iby Freeman , Ernul and Bold to) Capt. Bouthgate. The Captain' always" 'se cures the best for his guest. ' ;: A corrasuondent .gives on the fourth know how to give anybody the d 1 as we have not sufficient favor with that individual to ask the privilege of using him iu any such manner. We cap on ly Call the' attention of the general manager of the line to the importance, as we have often , done before, of run ning the advertised, schedule. The reason, we learn,, that the. Trent did not go as far up fts Trentou on her last trip 'was that the boat had been chart ered for an excursion and J the day inadvertently fixed upon Tuesday in stead of Wednesday as was intended. The error was not discovered in time to page tha law in regard to adulterating give the ( notification, ;and the money liquors.. Ws publish this because he had been paid m by the excursionist po says it is importantto have pure liquors, there, was no other alternative but to and he don't think many of the manu- carry out the progiamme with them. lacturers and dealers know there is Freights' are r veryj light during this such a'law, but we cannot undertake to season of the' year, so the manager of publish all the laws that are not known the line is bound to take advantage of -kor not enforced unless our friend will every opportunity to mako expenses; at -procure an act of the Legislature to the eainetiine ample notice -should al . have us publish them at our regular ways be -advertising rates. If he will do this we schedule; will guarantee that that law will be carried out fco the letter. Turner May, who left New Berne for ;New York last Friday, returned Tues- nal Revenue officers in theold 2nd Col day morning, bringipg with him his lection District, E. Zoaller, T, J. Mur little eon who has been in the New York deu, J. M. Siterson, W. II. Capell, H. Hospital; for several months for the Humphrey, Jno.H. Cox, Geo. E. Tinker, , treatment of Hip Joint Disease. Hp E.,R. Pudley apd7. T. Peele met at the rsavs the rhysicians have made a very residence of Mr. E. A. White, the out -.successful operation in removing about going Collector under the consolidation t six inches ; of the hip bohe .that was order, having selected Mr. Tinker as ;1nflamed and wasting away, that the their spokesman' for; the occasion, to ;young bone had grown until it lacked present to that gentleman a caue. as a .onlyone and a half inches' of being as small token of their regard. The head ) long as the original, and wjth proper of the cane bears the following inaerip fjaris, end without further treatment, he tion given of any change in Mr. ID A. White Caned, On Monday evening', the 23rd int. the following named gentlemen, Inter uiiay bare good use of the leg, but it unay be Stiff joint.-' A imerchant ee. Jo another yesterday to toy aliens ..qf,cil who acknowl edged he kli ijJafAr.&le Vt,"16aid he,' -"Ji too hot to dcw jjt.pfr.-v From Liberia. A letter addressed to ooef ftp Aw zens, irom jaary wmiueiu, muiwt who was native of this county and vw,hoi aff ejvjyief words our appreciation of erumierated last Christmas from near jmPF ,-. couriesy; ana "Int. Rev. Officers 2nd Dist. N. C. J(. Hon.. E A. Whjte.". ( v .,- ' MR TINKER'S SPEECH. Mb. White We ' are met' hero to night to take part in one of those pleas ing occasions suggested by our long as socation in working for a common end characterized py an oniciai ana person al intercourse which has ripened into friendship binding and cementing us together as brothers of. a family of which you are our acknowledged head I (ihi assigned the duty .of expressing in Cobtoa to Monrovia, uoena, was le- -i tfe -0U1 , relatioua with vou i.A.:'''.a':1 i l " i qonsiderajnon. Shown us ceived lf few days ago, and from whether official,- personal ot social it we tearo that she and her family are Our duties, as you are well aware, have in almoet destitat circumstances; that been varied, an oms intoate but . v. m livinftin a verr poor shanty ap4 are nave aaaea uierew me wsumony oi threatened to be thrown out every day il.n) Iiai' l i it t Kaon txtaII riAr f Arm ri they can get no wora, ro money, nave have not alone 0ir 'eiBonal con not much to eat nor nmcjijo wear, are sciencenesa of duty well done, but we thereto both the Department and the public dnn't like the'place nor the people, ah de3ires to come back to the old Jforth Jtateand wishes that her experience and this letter may eerve as a yvarning to all of the race, that she nay ftever get back, but they better be atiaid to i t-main in the old North State and be contented tawork manfully for a living here lor.it is tne garoen spot oime world. ' . Internal Bevenne Cbanses. Mr. E. A.White foinialy turned over hiscro on yesterday to Ui. iae J. Col. makes no clianps in t of deputies for the t nJere.l an appointment l t tliiit gentleman de- ) i rea a position the accept- imker, bnsim- r 'yC 5 of i r h ild to i liii.., t, m made on t in l 11, ei.i-iufiea . v and adiire . i i i. j 11 C. . a iolly, pood lord irg f ( 1 ' ) l ave w ltinii J ways mt conning in 1 l f IUi L I ( f 1 t ll Yoi the r'' uol x! to t. We have all aided in a greater or less degree in bringing about such, result and your pride in such administration of your .office is shared In by us all. know of no greater satisfaction than the reward of a go.od conscience, and you are entitled to that enjoyment when ever you refer to your connection with the Internal Kevenue service, icon gratulate you, while we congratulate ourselves, that these labors were per formed .while the .aeryioe was at the zenith of ita strength and purity. , The barnacles that became attached at the inauguration of the Service have all given way to system .and efficiency till to-day it stands unchallenged as the most perfect system extant and the morale of its officers and agents pir- questioned. . .. Mv duty, however, is of a more per sonal nature. I know my unfitness for it, but I cannot feel that an occasion like this should be permute t to pass without some attempt to make it an uncommon pleasure. Life is short and in all prob ability we may never all meet again but wherever we are, or whatever our surroundings, the mere mention of names gathered here to night will re call th's occasion. , , We, one and aU, most highly prize ana value you irienunniji iou ueu no testimonial of this, but as an acton our rart in token thereof, I am com mi ned by my associates to presen you i ' 's cane not that it may sta t ; - footsteps or favor witherir K iils. lut thrt in vour present walk in the full enjoyment of bodily health and mental vigor it may recall our pleasant associations and may speak so long as its inscription shall last, our high esteem and personal regard for you as an official and a man. . . MR. WHITE'S REPLY T6.M& TINKER'S : " ". speech. " Gentlemen : I thank vou most hearti ly for the kind expressions I have just heard. Your , unexpected action in presenting me this beautiful token of y our regard fills me with unbounded gratitude and calls forth the expression of the high esteem which I hold the various oiticers of the old Second Dia tnct. : . . . . .. . r : " Language is inadequate to convey the feelings of my heart ou this occasion. I am impressed with the appropriateness of this gift; During, our official ; rela tions. 1 have been compelled to' lean upon your honor, faithfulness and, in tegrity us upon a staff, and I am pleased to say that you have proven true to your trusts. As you have been' my official support in the.pattt this gift of yours shall be a constant reminder, as I lean upon it in my private life, of tho true men who presented it, and who bo loy ally supported me for nearly four years in discharging my official duties and by hose invaluable assistance a record has been made of wbich we can justly feel proud. 'Wo are assured that our administration has given satisfaction to the Uovernmont and to the people with whom -we have dealt. In accepting this souvenier in view of your faithfulness and efficiency I have only to repeat the expression of thanks with the earnest wish that my successor will recojenize your qualifications and claims and that you may continue in the service and that your relationship with him may be as agreeable as ours has been. flow Gentlemen, allow me to bid you an official adieu, assuring you that our intercourse has been fraught with envat pleasure to me and I trust that on your part it has been no lesB so. l shall ever regard your kind act of this evening as an approval of my con stant endeavor to treat you at all times fairly and kindly,, trying to do that which was right between man and man. If I have erred, the errors have been of judgment and not of the heart. This memento, gentlemen, shall be held by me in rememberance of your many kind acts, and I pledge you now and here that it shall be handed down to my posterity as an heirloom, to point out the way to loyalty, faithfulness and in tegrity. May our future lives be such as to merit a continuance of the mutual egatd that we ho at entertain and may you each enjoy a long, usetul and pros perons me. After which, remarks appropriate to the occasion' were made by several of the gentlemen present, followed by a hearty hand-shaking,- whereupon the party dispersed , " . Sale of the A. A N. C. Kallroad. Editor journal: In a recent issue of your excellent paper a writer argues the propriety of a sale of the A. & N. I.1 Railroad, and that the Legislature have the power to sell; that body may have the power to sell the State stock, but has nq. power to sell individual or coun ty stock. But we ask, is not the State stock now virtually sold? We fear that it is, and we thiuk that nothing short of the highest efforts of statesmanship can save if. We are positively amazed at the ignorance of the public generally aa regards the finauciid condition of this road and we present the following for the consideration of the! directors And stockholders, and. earnestly request them to reflect and consider upon this matter at the coming meeting. . , The State's indebtedness for this road in bonds now outstanding and unfuud ed, principal and interest, -j 1 h First issue ". - ' ' - . ; 525,000.00 Second issue ' - , - . - 291,000.00 Washington and Elsewhere. Business is almost at a stand-still. . Havens has gone back on ice, 2 cents pound. ' " ' The Wafcft-7tftrer has a job outfit just received., j'i i'i ' ' . " N. C. Mallisou's store has nearly all the brick work done. '-.'. i The editor of the Watch-Tower has been indisposed for a few days, but is improving. ,iS-,:. y i;:,j,,lt.., r,-,,.. Crops are Quite nice all things con sidered, and are growing finely, but a rain wouia De nenenciai. . Two steamers and two or more sail vessels from ' here to - Ocracoke ' and Portsmouth-will go down. : Messrs. Dell and Bonner, the proprie tors of the machine shop at this place, have dissolved .copartnership. . . , ; ; . Rev.' Mr. Mav. M. E. . Minister who has beeii away for quite awhile recupera ting, is to return in a few days. , , Several persons (four or five! from Old Ford passed through here on their way to the big picnio at Leechville on the 25th inst. Mr.. J. A. Arthur's new residence on the corner of 2nd and Pearce streets, is nearing completion, and is painted in loud colors and shows for a long way off. V'' ' ' A little girl died at Riverview on Thursday last, after a very short illness. She was a daughter, of the late Wm. Bowen. Mrs. Day, widow of the late Oliver Day, lost a little girl the evening beiore. i.' It is rumored that the Old Dominion Line has reduced fare to $1.50 from here to Norfolk, meals extra.' They do not connect at Elizabeth City with the Norfolk and Southern Railroad. When cats are at war the mice will Dr. J. T. Walsh was at Oak Grove, Pitt county, on fourth Lord's day; also cilders J. Latham, H. Winneld and A, Latham; the members of that congre gation are to tear down their old house on Wednesday and commence to build new one soon. W. Z. Morton's residence caught on fire on Friday last at about 1 o'clock, .m.; but little damage was done, as there was ' no wind at the time. The supposition is that the fire was caused by mice or, rats carrying matches in between the plastering and weather- boarding. s ' 8816,000.00 To this sum we will add the Morehead mortgage about $160,000, making' a grand total of debt on thanroad of JOTe.OOO.OOV''1' '-' ' ' " 4.- ; These are facts, stubborn incontro vertible facta; they are as true as that the sun rises and sets. The. State owns about $1,200,00(0 of the sleek; for which she owes tho great cum of 818,000 dol lars. We ask, can and will the State pay this indebtedness and prevent the holders pf the. construction bonds from taking poRseHioh' of the road 'in 1885, She will have to pay them, or the road goes forever " from our control, 'The holders of these bonds prefer getting possession of the State stock in the road then, to tunct tnem at 4U cents on the dollar of the principal in the new per cent consol bonds of the State, think a better investment, in that they show a level head, and we suppose are con gratulating themselves at the want business tact and management in those who control the future of the road; New York correspondent and construe tion bondholder gives us an inkling of that in a communication iu your issui of the 2 1st. ' The Legislature has author ized the N. C. Road to purchase this road;' we understand that they will make a proposition at the next meeting of the stockholders of this road looking to a purchase. We have our opinion aa regards that movement, and would like much to know the amount of construc tion bonds held by those who control the N. C Road, We suggest that the Eastern N. C. syndicate make a propo sition to the N. C. Road and lease or buy them out. We ought to have con trol of that road, for its management has always been a great hindrance to the prosperity of this section. C, r 1 Croatan Items.. -. , - f '. Crops' are very near finished for this season. ,,, i j .u, v.::a ?; Services at Br ice's Creek Church, next Friday at 11 o'clock, by Rev. A. D. Betts. ' J ' --''' v';i ' We have another doctor in our neigh borhood now, but claims only to cure the rheumatism. ; ; . .. Mrs.' ' Fields and her' daughter, Miss Emma, from La Grange, accompanied by Mr. George Hodges from Kinston, spebt a few days with Mr. T. II. Malli sou's family last week. - ' The Presbyterian. Sunday-school pic nic - excursion from . New Berne to Adams Creek last Tuesday was quite a success. Many thanks extended to uapt Gray for being so liberal in the charter of his boat; also many thanks to the citizens of your town for their attend ance, which of course made it .better for thoBe who were responsible. Mr. Pot ter was also on board with his soda fountain, ice cream and other refresh ments, which was very acceptable in deed. . . ..... .Vj !: ., . .. New York Cotlon Futures'. New York, July 28. The' Post' cot ton report says: Future deliveries at the first call began selling 6 to 4-100 higher, but most of the advance was lost berore the second round had oome to an end. At the second call October brought 9.86, against 9.87 at the closing price last Saturday. August was offered 2-1U0, and the balance or the list 100 below last Saturday's closing quotation. The want of orders from outsiders has changed Saturday's im proved opinion into a feeling of disap pointment and the market has become inactive, though tolerably steady. At the third call August sold at 10.09; September 10.87; November 10.80; Janu ary 10.90; May 10.83. La Grange Items . Keep cool. ' " ,. The weather is hot and gnatty. Watermelons are coming in slowly at reasonable prices. - , Several cases of sickneoa in the Bur i i . - rounamg couniry-v . A representative of Methodist Advance was here Monday, v , :.. . On Saturday business revived a little, To day as dull as ever. .., , Four grains of morphia and one ounce of chloroform will kill a horse. If we labored as hard to be smart as we do to appear so, it would pay. Daniels, of the Einston Free Press, passed through our place Sunday. Corn 65 cents, N. C. hams 15 cents lard, N. C, 15 cents, beef 8 to 10 cents Rev. B. W. Nash preached at Hickory Grove in Bucklesberry last Saturday and Sunday, ; , , - Misses Moliie and I ran aie liall re turned t" their home in Pender county one day last week. . ; , . , . , Seven Springs is having quite a boom learn that nearly twenty, boarders were on hand last week, and several passed here to-day hunting the healing waters. w-:,. r . v Farmers are "laying by" their crops, The outlook in some sections is gratify ing, in others General Green has been master of the situation so long to rout him now would bring certain destruo tion-' ";.' ': ' : ; The road from' the prospective new bridge across Neuse to - La Grange was located a second time last Friday. I hear that about the same old route was followed as at first, , and it could not have been reasonably otherwise. ' .'.'( '. The Scourge. ;, London, July-23.-A Standard dis patch from Cairo says the disease spreading everywhere. The mortality increases hourly. Evictions at Bulaka were ordered by the native ministers The inhabitants Were suddenly driven out 4f their houses by the police during Friday and Saturday nights, and were huddled on board of the barges, iiun dreds of them evaded the police and fled to the centre, of the city, taking with them their hlthy bedding and rags.v Eight hundred of them were landed at Turah to-day. . lien. ; woods troops compelled others to return Since then there has been no case cholera among' Geh. Woods' forces, The - natives' of Abbaszya are panio striken. The British officers there have to bury the dead. -. .,-,;-'-'.!.; ;, ,, London, July 23, A serioug outbreak of cholera is expected at Bombay, as there were thirty-seven sporadic cases of the disease there during last week, The Suez: quarantine , against the arri vals from, infected and suspected ports has been renowed. Advices from Egypt state that in addition to an outbreak of cholera at the town of Fareskour, eight miles southwest of Damietta, leprosy has appeared there and ip spreading rapidly. There are neither doctors nor medicines at Fareskourr ., , ; . ' If you puffer with Sick, Headache, Constipation, Sour Stomach, or Bilious attacks, Emory's Lvttle CaWARTIO Pills will relieve you.J-15 cents. w8 CITY ITEMS.'. , This column, next to local news, Is to be -UBtHl for local atlveitiKiiit;. Kates, W ceuU a line for tlrst Insertion, and 5 ceuts a line (or each subsequent Insertion. . .. . . On 80th Jdrjr a tehool ' of different grades in preferred branches Will be opened foj a few weeks by Prof. G. W. " Neal in the Academy from 8 to 10 a. m. Apply for terms. , Nice ice rinds and mountain sweets at the Journal office by NdmaNcnn. . ' Try one. . j.- " . ; ; - - - i v A First Class :"-'' .-"'-; ' Sewing machine bran ne wcan be bought cheap at the Journal ofaj;a V ; ' -' -' - 11 ' ' ' . fc. h i ' A. H. Potter in making soda water does not use pump water but pure cis-" tern water. tf COMMERCIAL. nEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling, 9; strict low mid dling 8 3 4. ; low middling UORN In sacks, uoc; m bulk B4c. Turpentine Dip; 2.25; hard $1.25. Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 13c. per pound. Lard Country, ISic. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9o. per pound, k Eggs 12c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. Fodder $1.50 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bush. Apples 2)a50c. per bushel. Peas $1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. lo lie; green 5c. Tallow oc. per lb.' Chickens Grown , 4aat)0c. per pair: spring 2oa40o. Meal Bolted, 75c. par bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; yams 60c. per bushel. Wool lZaaoc. per pound. dringles-West India, dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18; long ckars 10c; shoulders, dry salt, . Molasses and syrups 2oa40c . Salt $1.00 per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. DEATH TO WHITEWASH. JVX&at-Well'si PREPARED GYPSUM. For whitening find colo! lng Walls , of Churches. Dwellings, FH(itorieg,M)Us Barns and Fences. ; Beautiful, Durable te, Cheap. Its superiority over Lime is like thatof Paint fU. nished in several different colors. Does not Rob, Peel, Crank, Wash Oil or Change Color. Send for prices nnd Tim Cards showlnsr tl-.n differ. out colors.. For sale In bbls, bbls, bbls and cans, By JOHN C. WHim, Newbern, N. C-, , Agent for Newbern and vicinity. "Excelsior" Cider Mills, "Kentucky" Cane Mills. "Cook's" Evaporators. , 13, SEND FOIt PRICES. ' . JuuelS) J. u. WIIITTY. ST: MARY'S SCHOOL,: N RALEIGH. St. C. , The ADVENT TERM of the 85th 8eral-An- nual Session of this School begins THURS DAY sitrr, iTH, 13BS,- For Catalogue address the Rector, IlKV. BESNET SMEBES, A. M, ;.. ... JuU0d2ra . . i -m . . Brick! Brick! Brick! For sale In Quantity and Quality to suit I Durchasers. Contracts solicited. Sales yard I on AtarKet uock. i- : -.id Address all communications to JlvldAwtf. !)- i JfewRerue.N.C, QTEAM ENGINES, from 2 lo 200" O Horse. Boilers of every description, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses. Cotton Cleaners, "Moore Co. Grit" Corn Mills, "Maid of the South" Corn Mills, Rice and Wht-at Threshers, &c, &c. JiT Send for catalogue and prices. J. C. WHITTY,.-, ' may24dtf . New Berne. N. O - For Sale. Will sell cheap, for CAH.TWO OLD LO COMOTIVE ENGINES and ONE OLD LOCO - MOT! V E ilOlLKK.. fori BASIL jqU0-d2w in acDly to MANLY, M. M.. i . A. a IS. C. it. K. GEO. W. J. HAEVEY, ' 3ft ltlCIllHOND ST;, ' " ' . J PHILADELPHIA. " . .. KftTAHLTRHltn ll... 1 ) ' i'J Maker of Oentlemca's Flue 'Cn.fom Hoots snoe. of U LaU.t Style and Would refer to Messrs. B. :K. Bryan. Geo Henderson. Geo. H. Hoberts. Geo.. A. Oliver and others, all or flew Berne. ,j , , T- Order by Hall solicited. , . .. July8dwly r GEO. W. J. HARVK7. Just Received : , Fine Sugar Cured Haras, ; ' Breakfast Bacon, f , Sugar Cored Shoulders. ' 1 Choice Butter und Chee0e, i tBest Quality of Lard. ' -i t HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba. Scuppernong, Sherry . and Port Wines, and a Complete ! una oi the Best Grades :WeU, Wliat of It?: S ilj., . i OT Liquors for family use. , , a,w 1 GHAS. H, BUNK.! partisuiar, only during this FR E S H B TJ T T E R received every ... ui.ii. imuj ncniiciiiuuuiui isaar . nnqai . ii. on Miume street, 1 wood oel Hoda Water, Gennlna Peep I t Nothlna In heated term, and ( Bock-Water, and excellent Ginger Ale, I good And refreshing drinks. Also, the choicest brands of Cigars, Tob.cco, and Candies, Cakes, Lemons, Orange, etc., anything; In my line. freely exchanged for Cash. Trade Dollars tken at their minion value; all other cur- reuoy at weir current value. i '-J W. L. PALMRR. 1 1 Second door north east side, corner of oqutn f ront ana Middle its. Jutyllf ' NEW Bbrnb. N. O. A NEW stock of TEA for thn mer trade just received, v ...- r. j . --i vm:. .r i if ; Toilet and Laundry SOAP Iri variety. ... ,,. ; . . SparklinftfclDER'a'c Ool Htl(l rcfl-ccki. ing drink. '',.'. , , , ' Mr. A. A. Miller, Armfield P. 6.', N. 0., says: "My wife has proven your medicine to be pood for nervousness and general debility." , w. . NOTICE. STATE, OP NORTH CAROLINA, 1 , , i , ; CBA.VKN COUNTV. - . -. j The subscriber havinir Qualified Admlw. lslrator of the estate of John D. Howard, de- ceiwen. un uie tutu uuy ot JJ'y, A..U. IfWf, De- fore the rTobate court of Craven county. hereby notiiles all persons, having olnlin against sum estate, to present them for pay ment on or oeiore tne loin any oi July. lWl.or tnis notice win oe pieaaea in oar or their re covery. ,: 'n . , . . . f . , All persons Indebted to said estate will QlHHe luiiiiminLn a j. 11 1 i . Done thl 10th day of July, 1WW. i JAS. M. 110WAPD. 1 finest Grades of FLOUR, '' r' JulylM-lw -Administrator. ' ?ure APPLE.yiNEGAH. v ' . ' English, Island MOLASSES. , ' . . , , HAMS and Breakfast Bacon. ' a ' ""j y fM "''i'4-: i " ' ' Flavoring Extracts (all frekb). ' 1 i Special bargains offered to cash cus tomers.' ": . ' '.anu-ov?. Bidvri.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1883, edition 1
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