Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 3, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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ri'Kr-.cs Lei ' 'I J s ' , v' f--i-f ttf "x:;-t -.:iZ4 .; m -. , !.: Ii . 'OL II. i,'- ?7 woii" 9 i 'V .. ...... A ft y LOCAL NEWS. Journal Klnlstnre Almanac- Sim r: m, 5:10 Length of day, ina sets, i: mm uuuib. 1 13 hours. 03 tmuutes. Hoon sots at 7:11 p. to. August showers began yesterday. The thermometer in the JOURNAL of fice yesterday registered 91. , Three bales of cotton at the Exchange yesterday. It sold for 7J and 3i. --Cotton platform was cleaned off yes terday for the first time since it was built. . . - " . -The Elm City came in from Bayboro last night with watermelons, passengers and corn. .',7 'y''A .'' o But few peaches have been in pur market this season and the most of what we have had are rather inferior in quality. ... We regret to hear of the death of Dr. V. T. Kennedy of Stonewall, which occurred at his home , on Wednesday night at about 12 o'clock. " ' Insurance must be greatly on the in crease, judging from the way two agents on Craven street were at work yester day sleeves rolled up and desk covered -with policies. ' Their card is in the Journal. : . ;.j ; ''.;$ '; ? 'ir. Several carts In from Onslow yester day with chickens and eggs, etc. We fear our Bro. Dosaey Battle don't look after such items as these or he would toot be so gloomy over the outlook in Edgecombe, Our farmers :inihis seo - tion have not entirely abandoned HOG and hominy. '" 7 '''"' - We hear of several of our farmers and business men in this section who in tend vising the Louisville Exposition. We predict that the . Legislature or North Carolina and the Agricultural Department will be roundly Jabused when North Carolinians go there and 'behold the magnificent displays made by ' other Stalfee.i A few thousand dol lars well spent would have made a dis '. play that every son of the. Old North State would .have been proud pfy and the largest tax payer in the State would not have been out of pocket more than twenty-five cents. Every member of the last General Assembly ought to at - tend the Louisville Exposition and see what a proud position hiB State will oc cupy there. - - 1 . Notice to Shippers. On account of low water the steamer Kinston will not make her regular trip up the Neuse until Tuesday, Aug. 7th A fine lot of mutton lambs were brought to market yesterday by M. G, ' Koonce of Jones, and sold for $1.85 per head.' Its not all cotton down this way " Bro. Dossey. ' ' - ' ' Weefc of Prayer. This being the week of prayer for the colored Presbyterian Church, services will be held every night at Ebenezer , Church, except Saturday night, and on Sunday the Holy Communion will be administered. , -", .', V . Off for 4 Seasoni rT ..;tf : . Dr.' J. A." Guion, Cashier of, the Na tional Bank of this city, and. : daughter, Miss Fettie, and son Geo. B. left yester xlat morning for the mountains! They go to Warm Springs first, and after spending sometime there and at other places in the mountains .will probably take in Louisville. It is said the Doctor has not lost a day from. his,, post before in three years. If this be true he is en. titled to a few days recreation. ' Middle street seems to be the only place in the city where the thermometer gets to blood beat and makes the pas sions of men boil, " if not in anger, in rough, scientific plays. Yesterday two old men, near the .Central Hotel, sinv uiUneousiy, ana apparenuy invoi untarily, arose and ' assumed pugil istic , attitudes. - One of them wears gray hair and short beard, tbe other is not gray headed but wears long beara Afew'scientiflc passes were made,' and they "closed, in." ' Short beard took Lold of long beard's beard. Long beard t. ' 1 for quarters. Granted. : Now all ' ; , . ' t mean a fight. There was -1 :';' ( R"rt. It only fi'. ' ' 3 what ' ' ' " ' :t) o-i I ' 'die t'-'Ctt.. - .1-1- ' t'.at t ) 1 this gentloman has 1(1 f. r t o weeks r : i ' ' - kle a i r ' ot i.k, i.i t.'iS 1 1 t very ffua " ? 1 i ' cen iime he was , and he was .siciaa to re- a , . L..ar U pt vv-1 anJ i a B.sOit It K If -"" .,' ... . , Every hardware 'clerk in the city thinks that everybody else thinks he was the handsome clerk that sent the watermelons to the Old Maids' Club. o order to relieve them of the charge of being handsome we simply state that the clerk referred to is the one . that attended the sale and purchased a rail road sometime ago. . ,"..- Crop Reports. ' The crops in Hyde county are said to be at least one-third short. . The crops in Greene are reported as exceedingly fine. ,., r . . . , , i Mr. J. C. Whifcty, who took a trip out to Maysville 8 few days ago, 'gives the following report: j :,':f-fy jj 3 The crops for the first five or six miles from the city are poor as usual. The balance of the distance the crops are very good, those of Messrs. John Sim mons and Lewis Bynum especially so. Mr, Bynum has forty acres in oottou that are good for forty bales. " ' "' Mr. W. Erwin returned from a trip to Onslow, on Wednesday night and was uuerviBweu uy a ouvknxl, re porter: , . "Mr. Erwin, who has the best-crop you saw?" '- Joe Banks has 'the Desk cotton, Jim Moore and 'Peter Andrews the best corn, " ''These are Jones county men; who had the best in Onslow?".' . ; We-l-1, 1 dun no; crops are generally good over there." I "Now, Mr. Erwin, will . you be so kind as to tell me who has the sorriest crop on the road?" a 1 ;. . ;'. I Well I:ftoneay.thlnk Dick, Black- ledge has but you needn't take that down." ' ; " v Mr. Erwin had the use of the Jour nal's pony and we claim the benefit of a full report, so if Mr. Blackledge wants to sue for damages we will have to stand fire. . V- -:A y'.yh-t M. G. Koonce reports the crops not so very good on Ghiquapin, Jones bounty. He says the seasons have been on both extremes, first too wet and then too dry. ; r . - :!; Kinston Items. ;; ' A Dr. Charlie B. ' Woodley has retired for the season to Asheville, N. C-,to study physio,! women and the moun tains. . , : , ', ' ' Mr. J. C. Washington and lady left this . place last Monday for Navesink, Monmouth county, N. J., stopping on their way a short time at Richmond and Washington City., The justices appointed by the last Legislature are , taking, the ( oaths of office before W. W. Dunn, Superior Court Clerk, and entering upon the dis charge of their duties. - 1 ' 1 Wiley T. Rouse' W preparing to move into the ; store' formerly ! occupied by J. W. Collins, adjoining the store- of Ball, the tobacconist. -He proposes to open a fine liquor and oyster saloon there and now Ball,; the temperance man, thinks "damn'it all.' 1 wVF. 'Phillips is about to move Into his new liquor and billiard saloon, un der Loftin Hall. ' He is fixed up .with all the requirements which sportsmen damarfd ' or . temptation suggests. The place might attract1 '"Calypso arid her nyrups" even a gray headed preacher passing by looked in longingly at the "flesh pots" of this world. ' Seven Springs Items. Quite a crowd at the Seven Springs. Mrs. Louis Whitfield, at the Whitfield House,' has been, very sick for several daVB. ' . ' ... . :''f . I The Seawell House, has soma very clever and genteel guests from Green ville,. U. V-.f i'V Spring No. 8 was well patronized last Saturday, but everything was quiet at last accounts. . . ' . . I The ball given by Miss Fannie Hamm at the Seawell House on the- 27th ult., was quite an enjoyable affair. ! Some of our citizens seem to.conakjer our items in the Journal as personal reflections. If a man has shoes that pinch his feet; he; must trim his corns. . Rev. Dr; Sprunt, from Kenansville, preached a very able sermon to a large and into!! gent audience in the. Presby terian Church last! Sunday. Dr. S. is one of our ablest divines. ; ; , Mr, J, W. Moody had the misfortune to lose his fine mare "Mollie" on last C i . ' .1 i i t- r... Tl that 1 J ozs. chloroform will kill a horse. Valuable information for the future. The German carp placed in the fish pond near here last winter are doing i nely since being removed from the cold water near the springs into a war mer and more congenial clime. ., j Mr. J. J. Ivey, who had the contract for building' t!so bridge at this place, lias j-i t en ; 1. :l the structure and we c" i now l i t of the beet bridge on 1 r. ; r. Ivey is a pood IC i v 3 much cmd.t for r.:l I ...ner iiiwL,i.'j do l t- : ; eel. t' O V' wc Letter tromPhiladelphia. . Viri;'HiLADELPHU,:july 31, 18831 ,r Editor . Journal -It , would. : seem from reports that it was at Saratoga, N. YM as well as at Morehead City that Railroad menou vers were going on last week that is to tell bn the future of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. powerful corporation, controlling over four thousand miles of Southern roads, with earnings of from ten to twelve millions of dollars per annum, will not be likely to let a gap of ninety- five miles intervene between one of their lines and the oceau when the con venience it afforded some' years' ago when the'' Stanton' and Dan River bridges were carried away' is remem- jNew ' Berne may hold the practical terminus that she now has or she may not, that will depend upon the interest of those who will manage the line for it is to pass into the hands of business men no doubt. It is a fact that this road is undervalued by the people along the Ine worse than by any others who have any knowledge of it, and the various statements as to the condition of it pub lished in the papers has been a source of amusement to those who only see the matter through the public prints. , Official reports are the documents that railroad magnates scan with deepest interest, and then as the telegram from Saratoga sayS they ride over the whole line and view it for themselves. ' ; The annual reports of this road have for several years shown a healthy in crease of business, while the statistics of the country around it shew a won derful improvement in productions and it is the opinion of the best informed persons that but for the perpetual un settled policy of an agitating element that it would now be on an upward move to a permanent prosperity. ; That it is the political complexion imparted by the State's interest to the management of it that unsettles the policy is not borno out by the facts of history for the f only conservatism that has over prevailed was by and through the State's interest. j , t i . It was the State's interest in the vigorous hand of Gov. (Jala well that wrenched it from the first lessees some years ago, and it was the prudent man ageriient of the State's .interest by Gov Jarvis that saved , it from a lease at $33,000, and in less than a year after wards leased it out for $40,000; and it is thought that but for the State's in terest," the guaranty iunder her Best lease' would not nave been required sufficiently, strong Aou .have met- the emergencies that arose in the nnai sur render of that contract, And had it not beeu for the representatives of that interest' no second meeting would ;have been held, this summer,; for j the 'first would have; leased out the, road, upon terms dictated 1 by J,he lessees them selves; but that such a lease would have been annulled by the courts whenever the remedy was asked by the holders of the' lien'. iipori ' the Stage's interest is equally confidentially believed.. J ; ? So then it may yet turn out that what has been 'charged to be an incubus on the prosperity of the corporation will have, saved,; the ; private stockholders f'rbm soU-deBtructiqnf arid peniif thetii at least the credit of meeting death from natural causes, or, by taking the management entirely out of their hands improve the value of their shares suf ficient, to repay them foV the humiliation experienced when they see that they did not properly appreciate the value of their own property: On Saturday I took a run down to Wilmington on the' steamer and back by rail, which gave me about six hours there; . V ' ' 'MfiS'VTi This city is the big end ot little Dellie and is increasing in population and im portance rapidly. Three years ago there wad a contest between i,t and New Cas tle fW the county seat: Wilmington wanted it and New Castle had it, and singular instance of i determination is now recorded on a tablet in the halls of the new court house which readsf "This building, erected in 1880, county seat changed Ju" , ,ij88l but . such "a "." court house was undoubtedly an inducement, for it is a much finer building than the capital of either Pennsylvania or Mary land, and situated on an elevation which gives a fine view- of the city;' Brandy wine Creek and . the Christiana and Delaware Rivers. Handsomely walks lead up to it through a well kept baron and it hardly seems possible that a judge sitting in such an air of elegance and refinement would condescend to sentence a poor criminal to take xxxix on his bare' back, but yet it is said they will do it. ' v A, new passenger shed and waiting rooms have; een put up at the PW. & B.' Railroad station, and the restaurant much more convenient than in former days. The iwprovemont in the build iuza and surroundings hardly leaves rr' J t ..... .j j. -..i ; the ' station . recognizable to onwho knew it three yearsagoif; r,i ; id !-n j The people-of Dele ware I have always regarded the hardest workers ' of any l ever was among; much of the land is very poor,' but they still get -quite good croDs'fromit. . .H.".A t 5j The principal productions of the State are peaches, pretty girls and democrats and from the latter they manage to I make a Governor every year,' one X?on- gressman every two years' and the con stitutional number of United States Senators whenever emergency demands it. , How well ' she . could succeed in turning out a President has been a ques tion well considered in high political circles, but a trial not yet ventured upon, i She has .the man ; if , the other States 'have the votes, necessary .to effect it s .!- :-' ;j -. . C. Washington and Elsewhere- Corn is failing rapidly in some sec tions, for lack, of rain. ,'. The child left a few nights since at Mr. John Webb's has died. Fine showers on Tuesday night last, and was right much needed. Mrs. S. A. Wilkinson and Miss Lucy Riddick are at Morehead City. I regret Mr. Lewis Peel's long illness since March last. Kidney disease. Myer's shed at the ship yard caught on fire ; no damage, fire discovered soon Mr. J. B. Killingsworth has removed his steam engine from the creek (Pungo) to his farm Washington L. I. on parade Friday in all the bravery of new uniforms, and looked very soldier-like indeed, v It is rumored that Mr. D. M. arid M, S., Leech ville, are contemplating matri mony; ' Daniel, "beware of the vid ders." -:'-A-'. . . .s ' Thieves broke the R. R. Co.'S ware house at Jamesville and stole some few goods; they also broke into another warehouse. The "regulators, jr.," were on the rampage recently, and were regulated by the authorities. The seniors' will 'catch", it yet.? , , . - ... A union meeting of Disciples of Christ met at Middleton, ,. Uyde county, on Tuesday last. Elder J. L. Winfield and Geo. Joyncr are in attendance. The colored Baptist church at Wash ington' was burned on Friday night last; supposed to have been the work of an- incendiary, ob the colored people have been disputing for- some time past, Rev. Mr., Washburn, of Bath crrcnit, has been preaching -at Asbury several riights, and up i& Friday five had beefa added t6 his flodk,(M. E.) Much inter est 18 manifest; may, the good WOI K go i i'V ..-i1 : t i : '. .. . .' '. . . On. , , . m.tL ,.mWr tli A iuo muii iu.iv uuu.uv. v. .. MnmLava rf tliA KolaiiiDn1m lirA Hnm. Salamander Fire Com pany'. withdrew froixt the, company a short while since, is deplorable. They have been faithful and deserve much credit. .. . . f A number of "Disciples" met in a "Missionary Colfj-operatioii,, Meeting" On tlie 5!8in or JUiy ai naceoouia,, mar- - An. m t i - a .1 - W I fin county,-r Mr, J,R,BobersQn,presid - ing, and Rev. U. Winneld delivering the discourse, which was most excel lent. The meeting adjourned to meet at, PoDlar Chapel. Martin county, , in September. ,. ;r:K,ti:J -'iv;r.') Mr. Chas. Ratcliff , of Pantego, is hav ing his bouse plastered.arid the " Jedge' is building a cistern at his.f He does not mean' it to be a ' "broken cistern that holds; no water,' either.--Pantego ia dull;' the "school" is. closed.- -Miss Adeline' Whitlev is teaching a. free school at the Academy building.-1 -Mrs. Daniel Topling is risitmr her ; relativeb an paints In Martin county.--Mrs. ing. 1 croaa threes, mill, uriugo a ueiug . ' l repaired, J. F Daw says "he gets up at night to rest his face.!'-;- A young farmer, on Pantetro swamp has intro duced a novel way to cultivate' rice; he does not use hoe, plow,- narrow or cul tivator but.b a ;..stuDDie tscytne. -Crop reports .-are) good;, corn acrea ge about the same as last year; rice more and cotton lestf, so l am told. Kev. Mr. Joy ner baptized four persons' at Leechville on f Monday, asm ot July. Bic pionio at Leechville July 25th. Th Watch-Tower Gazette and Jouenal were represented ; and made a good re nort at the table.1 The crowd was very agreeable, the dinner splendid, and the order never surpassed.- Messrs. Ed mis ton and Wilkinson, Mrs. Latham, Misses Wilkinson. Adams and Riddick deserve our thanks and that of all interested for their good management. -There was nnn thins onlv to mar the . quiet and harmony of tha day.- One, Mr. E., S.. Marsh, or tiasnn,; toon on poara tne steamer Beaufort (when we went on an excursion in the afternoon) some orates ot beer.- and began to sell it. Capfc Paroin ordered it stopped, but as soon as he disappeared it was sold again. The Captain next time found the beer hid den in his ice chest and seized it and locked it tip. Three cheers for Capt. Paroin. Geo. F. Edmiston and W. H. Wilkinson., alias Grand Pap, and the contempt of every man, for one that is so far gone as tne beer seller 01 tne day. COMMERCIAL; ; .,, ? ' ' r77 Cotton Middling, 9; strict low mid dling 8 3-4., low middling a i-a. j,,.- U0RN--ln sacks, doc. ; in duik oec. '1VSPENTINX Dip, .29; nara fi.zs. Tar Firm at $1.50 and 11.75. ' -1 - - Beeswax 35c. per lb. : - . Honey 60o. er gallon ' iJEEP un root, oo.iooo. Mutton 81.50a3 per head. C. .. . 1 ' ''J.Ji Uais Uountry, I3tc, per pouna Labd Countryiaic.' per lb. Fresh PoEK7a9o. per- pound, i.-f:-. Eooa 12o. per dozen, u . I , , , ' i Peanuts $1.60per bushel. ;. Foddee $1.25 per hundred. ,' '. Onions $1.00 per bush. " ' : ' Apples 25a50c. per bushel. - J Peas 85c. per bushel. Oats 85a40o. per bushel. ; Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. . . Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a60c,. per pair; spring 25a40c. ' ' ! meal bolted, 750. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; yams 60c. per bushel. . v. -. ,' j'J v,4 ; ., WOOL laaJJOc. per pound.. Tr Shinoles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inoh, hearts, $4.00; saps, (3.00 per M. - : wholesale pbices. New Mess Poek $17.50; long clears! Vic; shoulders, dry salt, vie. . Molasses and Syeups 80a50c ; Salt $1.00 per sack. , FLOUB $4.00a7.50 per barrel. KING'S MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL, King's Mountain, N, 0. Situated on Air Line R. ft. In midst of the! nealtn and beauty or the mountains tnirty-1 ove miles southwest or charlotte. No of students last year, 197. . . - .. flnm. tat nf fid l.c v Ail expenses, Includlne two suits of uni form, for TEN months, gm students trom nve states. Send for Catalosue. aug2dtw2w , . Principal. Buckingham Whiskey, A Really Pure 1 Stimulant. This whiskey Is controlled entirely by Ven- able St Heyman. N. Y. It Is distilled in Mary land In the slate water regions of that State, from the small grain grown there. The distil lation is superintended by a gentleman who understands bis business thoroughly. Nothing deleterious is allowed to enter Into its com position, and none of It is allowed to be sold until it is fully three years old In order that It may be entirely free by evaporation from the fusel oil. Venable fc Heyman offer these goods as perfectly pure to fill a long felt want for medical purposes. It Is their own brand and they stake their reputation on the truth 01 mis assertion. For sale by C. II. BLANK. augldtw3m . ; New Heine, N. C. LIFE AHO TIMES OF S.S. PRENTISS, By JOSEPH D. SHIELDS, A former Pupil of Mr. PrentiHB, is to be pub- llnhaJ U.r T Innlnsnfi A Sv Uh 11 o A al rx Ttt Irk I Typographical style, like the Life of Alexan- Ider Stephens, now being published by the I Messrs. LiDbincott. ,'... I The subscription papers may be found at the I 1 journal otnee, juiiii-aim W. H. DEWEY Would Inform the public generally that he I is fitted up in first-class style, and is prepared to give you as good a shave as was given when his predecessor, John M. Banton, was alive forTENCENTS. Can Bt the otou House Barber Shop andbecqnvUlcea .; , lum-diy ptASH buyers can get spot terms at C! AVE time, avoid delay when sufifer- kj- ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at -, j N1 IMBLE fingers work for the sici at BERRY'S, '- NIGHT BELL for the use of those XX i that trade at, j; . h JSttKX'H..t XT O matter whose advertisement heads xX the prescription you Btill have the right to have it put up a BERRY'S, j m0' compete with low-priced 'goods I liuill uo niui, umuj uiunn i I jiallaA iirmn trt mailt AltlnnAt.itinn rit.li called, upon to meet competition with low strength goods, you can depend upon the strengh of . all goods covered by my laoei.; , mo siops pui up an j MIXED paints,' $1.85 per gallon,' at i i i .....r . ... BERRY'S. SEED as. follows: New orop turnip, 45: peas 4.50; beana 8.50-, raddishes 40; spinach 25; cabbage 4 to 4.50. Con tracts taken till ucc. ist; Darns casn, at a :!Q TAW i'J rfqi'S JjfiUI VAt : BEBRYi Dealer in Drugs. Seeds . and cancY Goods. 'i.!. V.'i STEAM ENGINES, ; from 2, fc' .flOO Hone.'-1 " ", ; ;-:; 14 v Doners or every description, .' - Cotton Cins, Cotton Presses; Cottop Cleaners,! ' . ' ; h'-f ?i! "" '. t-U!i ' j "Moore Co. Grit'; Corn Mills, ,-,-." "juaid oi tne soutn . uoru juiiib, ; , ) Rice and Wheat Threshers, &ov, 4tc..':. ; T Send for catalogue and prices. , M J. C. WHITTY, ,, J i ' j may24dtf )., r, .-.New BerneN,,U. 'Excelsior" Cider Mills, "Kentucky" Cane, Kills j Cook'' Evaporators .I , BEND FOR PRICE juueai t. d ,wKtrrY. . CITY ITEKS. Tills column, next to local news, U to be . for local atlYertlslng. Bates, 10 cents line for first insertion, and S cents a Line for each subsequent Insertion.- , i , , , Small lot of peanuts for sale at Hum pnreyJ & ; Howard's; Parties in want had better call at once. ; H. & H. july261w.,! -v Jut-; iA ,i - A First Class . H1 be. Sewing machine bran new can I bought cheap at the Journal office. 1( L. J. TAYLOR. - AGENT FOB THE' Gcldsboro D:llfc C:. (LEVI & LAXG), : : Is prepared to fill all orders for Ginger Al, " N. O. Jream Mead, Sarsaparilla, California ' , Pear, Champagne-Cider, In four and six dozen crates. These roods are warranted to equal any la -the market. -He also keeps Loi-Ulard's High-Toast Hootch Snulf, Cigars, Tobacco, Soda Water, Shaved Ice, Candy, etc. j , ;!... Don't fail to call on him for your Ginger Aleand - - COME AGAIN. " - ! ' ' . L.' J. TAYLOR, , , Juut2liUy Hancock street, near Depot. From New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Gullett Magnolia Cotton Gin. : In our paper to-day will be found the advei 1 tlsement of that justly celebrated cotton gin 1 the "Uullett Magnolia." We have traversed within the past six months the entire cotton belt from Texas-to Virginia, and throughout the States o mblned in that district the repud iation of this noted gin is beyond cavil or' question. It stands first and foremost with all, id mechanism, durability and perfection,' And, indeed, no enterprise could fail of suc cess, conducted as Is the business of this com pany. Originally under the control of Henla. mln 1). 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 mau ager, Mr. Oeo, A Feete, than whom, in execu tive auiiiiy, none aoier can oe round. Truly Is this establishment a home institution, everything used In the construction of the machines, even to the castings and saws, be ing made at their own factorv: while the mni Jestlc magnolia and loogl-eaf yellow pine, of wnicn ineir gins are manuraciurea,grow thick on their own Immediately adjacent lands. In fine, the "Gullett Magnolla,'ras a glut cannot be exselled, and all who use it sound Us praises ever afterward. - -' For sale by ' J. C. WHITTY. DEATH. TO WHITEWASH. ' 3VXA.'atvK7-ellaB PREPARED 1 GYPSUM. For whitening and color ing Walls of Churches, Dwellings, Factorles.Mllls Barns and Fences. Beautiful, Darablc fc . . Cheap. Its superiority over Lime is like that ot Faint. Fui nished in svqral different colors. Does not Rob. Pee, Crack, Wash Oil . or Chapgs Color. Send for prices and Tint Cards showing the differ ent colors. , ( j For sale in bblB,Hbbls,ibbls and cans, . By JOHN 0. WHITTY, Newberh.'N. C, "' ' . . i '.' A gent for Ne wbern and vicinity - Just Received : Fine Sugar Cured Hams, . ( , - Breakfast Bacon, i; '; j. -. ' Sugar Cured Shoulders. ' . Choice Butter and Cheese, 1 Best Quality of Lard. ;i c. i "wmyvi wiv nmm bwwm I " t- , t ) Cataw ba, . Scuppernon g, , Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete Line of the Best Grades of Liquors 1 ..-'v,.,. .. (,.;. jt.y I..IJ, i-.j.-j ,. a i. for family use. i a ,-. . ,i j r V " - ,Mt,VU W.V.J - week. c , t a bvuuiu ml iBiai iuc,uia sum mer trade just received. - Toilet' and Laundry koAJ? in great varietv.K:?! n I ;i-v-v'?, Dparkline CIDER, a cool and refresh ing drink., . "'Vvs-i '-;r''Ki -; Finest Grades of FLbTJB.bf:i '.ri -' ' Piito APPT.H'.vmPftAW V ' v.'- , ana ureasiast uacon..,, ;! ? Ftavoring Eitract (all fresh W i ripecial bargains offered to cash cus tomers.,. ' ,. 'V ';..' ..'.,. .; - - ' t t, 'J Uf " ' J ' . ...... -f ..... J. tanU-dlx 1 .5..! ... I I t ,6:Jr.l it"
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1883, edition 1
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