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,'OL II. NEW BERNE,1 N.-.C.; SUNDAY, JULY 29, .1883. NO. 103; LOCAL NEWS. ; jinre Almantc, s, K: 6 Length of day, ,7: Gill hours, v-v .:i Li a. m. ' E.',.e grapes hare appeared In market. Some fine bunches of Isabella's were in yesterday, ' " ; The steamer Ooldaboro arrived yes terday morning with a cargo of general merchandise. Freeman Ernul reports six acres in corn ; only six weeks old, that will hide his horse, Judge Buxton. ' Don't forget the excursion to Polloks T:'!e to day. . Steamer Trent will leave this morning at 8 o'clock. .. V-...-.' , Moses Banks, col., a maniac, was ar rested and lodged in jail yesterday eve ning by the city marshall. , . , . Mr. E. Hubbs, the former Postmaster in this city, now special agent in the treasury department, is in the city. ' - The schooner Ada, from Elizabeth City, discharged a cargo of 3,000 bushels Of corn at Meadows' mill on ' yesterday and saied on her return trip. ," ' . The new buildings on the burnt lot Are being weatherboarded with corru gated iron. If covered with the same material they would be pretty safe from fire.1 ,'Af ,'i"!t The body of Kate Clayton was found yesterday and coroner's .Inquest, held. The verdict was t that she had a fit on the river , bridge, .fell : off , and was drowned.'.' - " ' 1 ' . The schooner, Melvin, . which sailed for Philadelphia several days' ago with a cargo of lumber, arrived hence on the evening of the 26th, and will return to this city with a cargo of coal," ,.,.?, :i Prof. Geo. W. Neal will be at the, Academy to-morrow to organize a class who may desiro to pursue any special study during the vacation of the Graded School. He proposes to devote, two hour's per day, from 8 to 10 o'clock, to this work'. " v y . 1 V 8 , , ' We print on our editorial page to-day the memorial and resolutions upon the death of our late partner, J. W. Harper, was a resolution that a copy of the me morial be eent to the Journal and Kin eton Free Press for publication, but we have never yet received a copy, so we copy them from the Dree Press. j We met to-day an excellent friend, 'Capt. Jonesj of the steamer Ooldaboro, nd we were very glad to leam that he lhas recovered the use of his hand which toad sustained some injury while haul ing Doctor Blacknall down from the clouds by means oi a trout line mat naa trailed from the balloon oar in which boctor Blacknall was seated while on ' his aerial voyage. , The reader may have forgotten that . Doctor Blacknall " kain AAw!a1 nm &flinor Vila will In a balloon. ' ; ; Rev., F. W. Eaaon will preach, his farewell sermon In the Baptist Church to-night. lie goes from here to Charles ton, South: Carolina.1 Mr. Eason has been in New Berne as pastor how about five years, and during the time he has , proved2 himself 1 'to be 'great preacher. His -, sermons are general ly short, but always interesting and impressive, and therefore preached to large congregations. The members of the Baptist Church at this place very . much regret to lose so valuable a pastor &nd preacher, and his friends which can . 1.A AmnhtiA ttv 1qiva nnmnAn raerrat tft j see him leave. . ,. ,, , , , tt , , , . One batch of the new issue of Magis tratfis Joe. T, Richardson, J. H. Hum yphrev aiid Freeman Ernul appeared i b( fore FroLule Judge Carpenter yeBter d- -1" 1 were sworn in. ' .One of them ft; ' el for his books, but books are out cf t.er-i" '.Ion for the newly elected 'TLa Lr : ,!o.tare thought a man who had ir,scr sTTcl as a taji' ' irate' would JC'aJlIy buy his own books for the first :year. But laying all joking asidei how ara magistrates to know when a law is V ' ' .1 ur ines the laws are furninhed As- be .ox j, will 11 : . . i. t ', t ' r - 1. ,d t t -8 1 it'' Floral Prevent. Foreman A. W. Wood, of the Atlantic Fire Company, received per express on Friday night a beautiful, boquet for the Company, present by Mrs, Henry Reed,' florist, through Foreman A. Adrian, of the 8. F. El Co. It is arranged in the shape of a horse shoe, which means Good Luck." It is made1 up with con siderable taste and reflects credit on the fair donor, and adds another me mento to the many that have been treasured, up in the minds of the Atlan tic firemen which time will not soon ob literate. Mr. Stonewall Jackson. '. That the name of the most brilliant, and dashing genius of the war between the States is still green in the; memories of all our citizens, was evidenced by them when the news reached the city on yesterday that his widow, Mrs. T., J." Jackson and daughter would pass down on the evening train for Morehead City. Steps were immediately taken to give them a serenade at the depots and to re mind thena in abecomingfrnanner of the strong affection and high regard cherished' by f Jthe '.citizens' of this city for the illustrious husband and father The silyor cornet band with a large orowd of our citizens, including the Journal force, several of whom had followed the departed hero in many hard fought battles, assembled at the depot. iMrs. Jackson and daugh ter, Miss Julia, accompanied by Mr. Christian, were escorted by .President Whitford in a private car. Upon the arrival of" the train the band 'played well selected piece,, after, which Mrs. Jackson and daughter, hy request of Col. - Whitford,. stepped upon the platform of the car, when the, olonel in a few very appropriate remarks hv troduced them. - ,.Three hearty cheers were given, the ladies ' bowed and re tired. While the : band : continued to discourse sweet music, Mr. J. R. B. Car- rawayi New Berne's florist, was admit ted to the car with a beautiful casket of flowers, which he presented to Mrs. Jackson; f . i- 'i , -i i. i . Mrs. Jackson is a native of Charlotte; seems to be enjoying- perfect health, and appears much younger than we had anticipated. : This is her first trip to. Morehead , City and, consequently! the first opportunity Cur citizens ha v ever had of paying their respects which they did with a hearty good will. Stone' wall Jackson will ever live in the hearts of those who followed him through many privations and -danger and knew his real worth. - . t . .The District Conference. ; , : Mount Ouvb, July 26th, 1883. i Dear Journal. Mount Olive is ft pleasant little town of five hundred in habitants, on the' .W.' & W. Railroad, fifteen miles South of Goldaboro. Three nice churches, viz.,: Methodist, Presby terian and Baptist. The pastors of these three churches reside in the town,; Rev. juaruuie, rteHujfioimu, uot, kwuuuu, Baptist; and Rev: Briston, Methodist. Although I have been passing through this , town - for . many years, this is my first visit to the place. I am here at the call of duty to attend the ' f Ktmw tiTTDMi r.iaf Birr mmrnnii'wniii. " The Conference .was called to order to-day at 10 o'clock a. m., by Bro. J. E Mann, P. E., who read the' 12th chapter of Romans, announced the 504th hymn and prayed. The roll was called and a fair number of the ministers, and lay delegates, were present at the opening session, . 'y. VV-'K I Est. N. M. Jurney was elected Sec- re".ry', on motion of Dr. Burl 34ead, by a ur :30us vote. i , TI. a, on motion of Rev. N. M. Jur nev. layaeiejrate w. a. i aruen was elected Ljcording Secretary. . , j On motion of Dr. Burkhead, the Coh ference resolved to meet at CI a. m and adjourn for preaching at 11 a. m., and to meet at 4 p. m. and adjourn at will On motion, the Presiding Elder, Bros. Briston and Bro. English were ap pointed a committee on Public Worship, The P. E. then addressed the Confer ence in a short and appropriate speech in r.r.i ice to the work of the District Conference. , On motion of Rev. Y. W. Jenkins, E3. EariiBs, Darden.and West were appointed a committee to audit the re port of the Presiding Elder in reference to district Parsonage. . Rev: F. U.'Wood, Rev. J.' C1 Crisp and Eev. S. D. Feller, of the' Wilming ton District, Rev; B. B. Culbreth, of the raloish District, and Rev. M. L. wood rreulJozt of Trinity College, were in- Uod.'el to t'.5e Conference. . i- . ( . TLa ricolutug LlZcr called UoldxMr r ,;. r. r. R TTnl.lpr. Pafitor. Eo. IlI-'er rcportel the spiritual con ?""n of Lis el c -o i r " ' . . i j i i'b ho; t ful. Attend- 1. i ' ' J'. ily ' : L- l: -t r well ElictiJiL : 1 at r.'..- t cf t: i .' i i ! v '1 1', ' C ' vc",. I, . .r-s .. 1 t 265 members in this charge, Completed two new churches this year, one cost ing 900 and the other ,$700. ' PaBtor's salary,' ,; -' T ','$535.00 14 paid, -" - 85.00 P. Elder's claim, -' -, f 50.00 "1 ."" . paid about . '. SO.OO Assessed for missions, ";- 58.50 f f h. ; conference collection,1 15.00 " church extension, 7-00 ..." . Bishop'tf salary, , t , 4.00 This is anew ortcttand the outlook is good. ; " - Conference adjourned to hear preach ing.;.! ii mt .'.c: mj ; t yj Wtift-- Rev. J. C, Crisp, pastor of Topsail Circuit, Wilmington District, preached a fine sermon: Psalms 8:4, "What is man?" This sermon was striking aud able.,.,, , AFTERNOON. SESSION. Rev. J. E. Mann, P, E., in the chair. . Religious services by Rev. B. B. Cnl- breth. Jones Circuit, Rev. L. L. Johnson, pastor. Church in good condition. New parsonage.. Six Sunday schools. Kinston Station, Rev. W. C. Gannon, pastor. Church i a growing condition; lines advancing. 's ; ; . . , Beaufort Station, Rev. N. M. Jurney, pastor. Church in fine state; fine Sun day school; finances up. Carteret Circuit, Rev A. D. Betts, pastor. 555 members, 14 Sunday schools; no deaths; finances only about one fourth paid; no parsonage. : : Core Seund ; Mission, , Rev, . T. J. Browning pastor. , Good revivals; 85 additions to church; arrangements for building two churches; a: fine outlook for glorious work. j. An interesting discussion in reference to Sunday School Conference sprang up and was participated in by Rev. W. C. Gannon, Rev. A. D. Betts and Dr. Burk- headi I ; f .' j Rev.' F. k H.' Wood of Wilmington preaches to-night. " " I am the 'guest of Mr. Joseph A. Shine elegant home. r , B. Kinston Items. Col. George C. Moses, the best and most successful farmer of either Jones or Lenoir county, exhibited to us on the 26th instant an open cotton boll. ' A young colored woman of this coun ty applied last week to Judge Fields for divorce from her husband, on the ground that he had. discovered since marriage she was a "boy girl." Judg ment nisi, for divorce granted. The newly appointed 'justices, .of the peace qualify on the 2d proximo. They are making preparations for the dis charge of their duties. The long-legged justice of the Neck township one of the new issue enquired of a justice of the old issue what Form Book would he recommend. J 'None, said the old is' sue, after the manner and learning of the great Judge Pearson, "nobody but a d d fool ever needs one." The Episcopal Convocation, of Eden ton assembled at St. Mary's Church in Kinston last Friday. The following Clergymen were present: Rev. N. C, Hughes, sr. , and Rev. N. C. Hughes, jr. , of Beaufort county, Rev. K Bv Brdnson of Wilson, Rev. G. W. Dame of Golds boro, Rev. R. B. Draneof Edenton. Rev. E. N.' Joyner of Pittsboro, Rev; V. W. Shields of New Berne, Rev. T. M. Thorpe of Hyde county. Rev. N. Hard' ing of , Washington, and Rev. Israel Harding, Rector of St, Mary's, Kinston, There were also present several, dele' gates from various portions of the dis trict. The Convocation will continue until Sunday night, the; 29th .'instant, with morning and evening service- twice a day. The business of the Con' vocation will be conducted in the after noons, i 1 ! Stonewall Items Mr. Jas. H. Gaskins and one of. his lit tle boys are quite sick with bilious fever. - .-.Uv; '- 'Jv'.j Farmers are leaving, their crops be hind them One' more week will close the working of crops with us. i i Miss Benny Bishop, of your city, came down on the last trip of the Mm City to spend a few days with Mrs.' Drt Att more. The young gents, say send along all such that you have lo spare. . , Mr. Jno. E. Davis and his son-in-law, Mr. Thel. r Becton, of WayneV county, passed through our place oh yesterday on their, way home, having been down in the lower part of our county on a business tour. They report crops in their; section as only "ordinary. Crops with us are showing' rapid improve' ment, and if we can have a favorable Aucr.t and fall, cotton and rice will make a fuir, crop, and all who have stand of corn will do likewise, but they ore few r I f r 1- tween. 1 ' 1 j S ' ; b are getting to be : ; ' .line hoard of three ', i '.tic : s on bmi' at the present writing. ' The best remedy I know of is to give the horse afflicted, as soon as found out, one pint of pure liquor reduced with water to the proper strength, and ope hundred grains of quinine or cinchonidia, and repeat every two hours, reducing the quantity a lit tle eaoh time, and rub the limbs to pro mote circulation nd apply bottles full of hot water until reaction takes place. Do not let the animal lie down if possi ble, to avoid it keep him moving, and if he should get uncontrollable give chlo ral until quieted. ' If it can be had a hyperdermio syringe is the best Way to administer it. I give this for the bene fit of those who may perhaps be in need of help. By no means bleed a drop. : , La Grange Items- " A 'yOung child Of Everett Blizzard's died near this place on 25th. '. ' ' Rev. J. D. Carpenter left for the Dis trict Conference on Thursday morning. Dr. Sasser, of Wayne county, paid Dr. Hughes, t of your place, a visit Thursday. . - , Our beef market opened two or three weeks ago.' Beef sells from 6 to 10 cents per pound.' ( , " The family of Mr. Noah Rouse and a few others had a picnic at Seven Springs last Wednesday. s Miss Bettie Kinsey is visiting Miss Effie Rouse, daughter of Noah Rouse, Esq., near this place. Hand sey&ing is the order of the day in fishing. Judging from the past, one pays (right dear for the whistle, or fish. J. J. Dancy and Mrs. John Cherry and daughter passed our place one day last week on their way to Seven Springs. Jim Holland eat five boxes of sardines and crackers in proportion. Jim says he had been unwell for some time but is better now. ' A beautiful gold watch was presented to Prof. J. Y. Joyner, of our place, a day or so ago, by Mrs, Judge Faircloth, of Goldaboro. Rev; Mr. Jenkins and Capt. W, A. Darden, oj Greene, passed here Wed nesday en route to Mount Olive and the District Conference. Dick Suggs says he killed a snake one night laBt week as large as his neck, and that it weighed eleven pounds. You must remember Diok is very truthful M. H. Wooten, Esq.; has shipped from his place, for himself and others, about 1500 bushels of wheat. . The high est price received was $1.20 delivered in Wilmington. r , , Joshua J. Herring, jr., was set upon some days ; ago by three foxes. Mr. Herring says that they came within a few feet of him and showed a dispo sitioa to take hold. ' ! - 'Reuben 'Attmore penned nine cows one nignt last week, iney naa neen depredating on . his corn. They, were released upon the payment of damages, without registering, ,.; ... The paint, brush is being applied to the front of Whitfield's bar room. It seems to be needed, in other, places, and I believe would pay. The town has a very aged appearance. - ! The news of the blow in Kinston on Tuesday. 'night did not -reach here till Thursday, the one in New Berne on the same night was heard of Wednesday, So much for a daily newspaper; . , Capt. Mclntyre has equipped his gin with platform scales. The wagon or cart can be driven on the platform and weighed, unloaded and the . empty vehicle weighed and deducted. , : A seed cotton elevator is to' be attached and the fixtures will be complete for the present. "-"i' - - Frank Hawtey left here very uncere moniously some time ago', leaving a wife ' and .'child unprovided for,- and some months rent due a poor ' widow. Mrs. Hawley has been taken home by her father and cared for, but 'the wid ow's rents are still unpaid. This much for the present, with the compliments of the) jFrog Pint Judge..'.', (T ! "'""" ' '" ,- Ii, THE LATEST r Alexandria,,, July 27. Fifty-six deaths occurred at Ghizeh yesterday 48 at Chibin, 20 atMehalla, 80 at Tan tah, 12 at Mansurah, and 25 at; Kapnel Haviza. 1 '..i Liverpool, July 27.-L-The town coun oil having called the' attention of the privy council to the danger to public health arising from the large cargoes of rags received; here j from Egypt,' the privy council sent a .reply, n which they declined to interfere in trie mat ter. particularly the cargo cited in the town council's communication, as the cargo of Egyptian. rags was not intend ed to be landed at Liverpool,, but to be conveyed to New York or Boston. , The town council decided to-day to apply for power to deal with rag cargoes, , Alexandria, July 27. The number of der,'.hs from cholera at Cajro yestef' day was 311. 'A British lieutenant and eight soldiers succumbed to the disease. Nashville, July 27. Counsel of - de fense in Polk's case- have entered a mo tion for anew trial on the ground of the incompetency of Jhe jury. The affi davits of two witnesses were submitted to-day that Taylor A.'.Aiford, a juror, stated, to-iday that he was summoned; that he was in fayoit of hanging the prisoner; but the affidavit also states that this was said in a jesting wayJ Sub poenas have been issued for, these wit nesses and for juror Alford to appear to-' morrow, when a motion for a new trial will be argued. ,:, - '. -' -a Washington,. July 27.-r-There is no change In the telegraphic situation here. The clerks in the Interior and War de partments are getting up subscriptions for the benefit of the strikers. ' 1 ' Chicago, 1 July 27. A subscription was taken up in the Board of Trade yesterday for the striking telegraphers. Eight hundred dollars was raised. The cash subscriptions received in Chicago are reported to amount to $2,000. v ;' New York, July 27.-rThe. situation in the Western Union office is reported to be steadily improving!' ' The strikers are cheerful and determined as ever. The latter have come to the conclusion that they must expect to make a long fight of it. . Plans are rapidly being pushed forward for the organization of anew co-operative telegraph company con templated by the Brotherhood. ' Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured bv using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard WO., New York. ' ' th-a COMMERCIAL. , NEW BERNB MARKET. Cotton Middling, 0; strict low mid dling 8 8-4.; low middling 8 1-2. Corn In sacks, Qoc; in bulk 64o. Turpentine Dip, $.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 13c. per pound. Lard Country, 13ic per lb. FREsn Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eaos 12c. per dozen. 1 PEANUT3 $1.50 per bushel. Fodder $1.50 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushi Apples 25a50c. per bushel. Peas $1.00 per bushel. ' HiDES-Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a60c. ner pair spring 25a40c. meal uoited, ioc. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c. : yams 60c per bushel. ' ' . ' wool -laaaOc. per pound. ' Shingles 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 clears 10c.; shoulders, dry salt, 3c. Molasses and Syrups 25a40c. Salt $1.00 per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. ; ... LA GRANGE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, LA ORANGE, LESOIR CO., N. C. Male a,xxcl Fxxxa,le. Fall Session begins 1st Monday in Sepl'r, U T V TrvVXTVO nk T T t I f.1.- ana ungusu. " j. i. MUKrxii, ra, u instructor in Maine, matlcs and Elocution. , H. H. WILLIAMS. A. M.. Instructor in Greek and Modern Lanmiases. . l Miss AD1JIK K1KKPATBICK,, Teacher of rrimary jjepanment. i iw, . Miss LOUISE M. DANIEL, Teacher of Mnslo. Healthy Location. Tboroueh Instruction, Strict Discipline. Moderate Terms.-, Pupils board with Teachers. , , , , .. , S- For Catalogue containing full particu lars, apply to .!! juiza . jurs.nu (iiunri, rrincipais. RECEIVED BY STEAMER SHEN ANDOAH, JULY 84th, 1883: Best Sugar Cured Hams; : u.,; shoulders,' Dried Bet, '-. 1 - s. Corned Beef in Cans, l.': 4 - " FANCY Gn-T EDGE CfiEESE, ' 1J; VERY BEST BUTTER, ;. '';'''',"--'' HIGHEST GRADE GRAN. SUGAR, 1 ' . . Butter, Cheese and Lard kept oh ice from the day of arrival to the hour of sale; Guar anteed fresh and the best to be had. -For Cash Only. , i i-!.''. in. . ; Come and try them. ',)- ..! Jul26-lw WM. PELL BALLANCE & CO, EXCURSION FROM TRENT RIVER . .i i'': r0-.l-.,'vi o ' Is -l. ill 4 f.!:rc!::d Oily S Otfcrn Trent River Transportation in, j.; j h Aunt t, n.-ii.v Atlantic -&:&&& -TL-' Co. The Steamer TRENT will leave Trenton on Next. Tuesday;: July 31st at RfGHT o'clock, A. M.'.'ebnnectina at New. bern with A. N. O. B. R., cars leaving at 15 P. M. and return Friday, August 8d. Boat will Walt, in Nawbern until train arrives, t .. . . Through Rou.idTiip Tickets will be on sale from Trenton. Quaker City. Oliver Landing. Polloksville and othet pointt on Trent River to Morehead Ulty and return at reduced rates, For further inrormaiion appiyto x - ...i ; J. LjJilN.SKV. , I ' '" " "' AcentatTfbntoi on i a Lj. AKrill Hi fOUOKSVlUv. 8.H, UKAX,uen'lA.iiiier,' Jtilyflt4 CITY ITEJIS. - , - This column, next to Inraf iwv . i i used for local Bjvrtl8lug. . Rates, 10 cent a line for flint Insertion, ami fi .f.i,i - each subaequent iuaertlon. The steamer Trent will maktv 'An at. cursion from New Berne to Polloksville on Sunday, July 29th,- leaving New Berne at 8 o'clock.a. m. , - . . ju28 S. H. Gray, Agent. ' Small lot of peanuts for aaln at Hum. phrey & Howard's. Parties in want had better call at once. , -H.&H. , juijzoiw. . . Vint Clasa Is ' 'i: Sewing machine bran new can bought cheap at the Journal office.. be From New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Gullett Magnolia Cotton Gin. In our paper to-day will be found the adver tisement of that Justly celebrated cotton ein f.1le."4iuleUMnenolla-" ehaveti-avriecl within the past six months the entire cotton belt from Texas to Virginia, and throughout tne States c mblned In that district the repr. tatlon of this noted glu is beyond cavil or question. It stands first and foremost with all, in mechanism, durability andperfectlon And, indeed, no enterprise could fail of suc cess, conducted as Is the business of UiIbcoii . Vaii). urigiiitiiiy unaer me control of Benta minD. Gullett, a man familiar throughout the South, at his death its management de volved upon one whose name Is Itself a tower of strength Albert Baldwin, Esq. To his side this gentleman has called, as a general man ager, Mr. Geo, A Teete, than whom, In execu tive ability, none'abler can be found. Truly is this establishment a homo Institution, everything used in the construction of the machines, even to the castings and saws be ing made at their own fac.torv whtia ti,. n Jestlc magnolia and longl-eaf yellow pine, cf hivii biiidhic junuuiauiuieUfgrow lulOK on their own Immediately adiacentlanda. i,. fine, the "Gullett Magnolia,'ras agin, cannot be excelled, and all who use It sound Its praises ever afterward. l' or sale by - J. C. WHITTY. DEATH TO WHITEWASH. Maxwell' PREPARED v GYPSUW. For whitening and color ing Walls of Churches. Dwellings, Factorles.Mills Barns and Fences. Beautiful, Durable A; .Cbeap. Its superiority over Lime Is like that of Paint Fi nished In several different colors. Does jiot -Rub, Peel, Crack, Wash OA or Chang Color, send for prices and Tint Curds showing the differ ent colors. .. , i i'. i.' i. For sale In bbls, V, bbls, 14 bbls and cans, ; By JOHN 0. WHirrV, Newbern, N. C, Agent for Newbern and vicinity. "Excelsior" Cider Mills, "Kentucky" Cane Mills. "Cook's" Evaporators;: . SEND FOR PRICES.' Juue20 J. C WHITTY. OTEAM ENGINES, from 2 to '.200 KJ ... Horse. Boilers of everv descriDtion. , , - 'Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses j .Cotton Cleaners, ., - "MOoreCo. Grit?? Corn Milled , . "Maid of the South" Corn Mills," ' .' Rice and Wheat Threshers, &d, , &o; . : t" Send for catalogue and prices. , , , . , J. C. WHITTY, ' may24dtf New Berne. N. C. Just Received : Pine Sugar Cured Hams,' t . ., . Breakfast Bacon, - , .-;: , Sugar Cured Shonlderar 1 ' ; v Choice Butter, apd Cheene, Best Quality of Lard. , .. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba, , Scuppernong, . Sherry and Port Wines; Snd ' Complete Lins of the fcest Grades 'pi; Liqiiiors for family use. "n CHAS; h. im. dtw FRESH; BUTTER received every week, , ., - v., .,. ,. . n ' V '''! ," ' , ' ' A" NEW stock of TEA fbr'the finm mer trade just received: ' ; ' - 1 ' ' t'.: i l -;-Jr Toilet '" and Laundry SOAP in reat Tariety.il t- w ji t,j 1 1 (." ;j - 1 ' U- ;. . ' - i j -r , ( ; ", . oiwrmiug ).iuisk, a cool and refresh ingdtiqkt;, . tl - , ;;:,,,., ! Finest Grades of FLODTB.' 1 Pure APPLE VINEGAR. ft English Island MOLASSES.' j 1 1 HAMS and Breakfast Baoon. . ; , 'j. S T , f 'I! W 1 V1. ,. f ; Flavoring Extracts (all fresh).' Special bartains offered t cash cus- towers. ' i'. J ' V'HI-C. ianlVdl.j E. CIC7I?.. Ai
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 29, 1883, edition 1
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