Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 8, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T7. II. Fearce Bull for 6ale. , -,; J . ;. A. Let an Notice to tax payers. liurul Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 5:14 J Length of day, :. Sun eeta, 6:57 1 13 hours, 43 minutes. M..... .... O.kA t w. The steamer Blanche carried a good freight on her first trip to Kinston. Crazy railroad. Shaw was put in jail yesterday, also a crazy colored woman. " Twenty bales of cotton went off at the , Exchange yesterday,' the best bringing 9 cents. ' lit. J: T. DaWBon brings in 'some1 ' of hia snromt r.rnn of Irish DOtatoes. They ere as large as hen eggs. , .'. Regular meeting of St. John Lodge No. 8 A. F. & A. M. to-night at 8 o'clock. All visiting brethren envited to attend. Miss Oarrow, of the Goldsboro Graded School, who was, elected a teacher In . the New Berne School, has declined the position. jy 'tti'J . The Commissioners give notice in this issue that they will hear, ccmplainte from tax , listers' next.. Monday. See Advertisement.! i v r '' ' h ' The effects of the Internal Revenue jofflce in this city were being boxed up yesterday . ana snippea to uoi. i. u. Youngi at Raleigh. ;z ,;;S-.: -"aC. . Mr. J. Vf. Sheppard and lady.of Pol 'ioksville, are in the' cifor and will leave ; hi$ morning for Greensboro,5 where Mrs. Sheppard wilt spend two or three months, &-i;rr'$ :,; nmmmUrt'- ,. We call attention to the advertise inent of Trinity College. ? The new President, Rev.. M. L. Wood, is in the prime of life and a worthy successor to the lamented Ciaven who conducted the Colleee with so much zeal and Success.' J f i fV.Sf i-V, ' . - . ' 1 11'"' f II o for the Seashore. . . The Trent River Transportation Com pany will run an excursion from Tren ton to Morehead City next Tuesday, leaving Trenton at 8 a. m. and connect ing here with the regular down train at 9:15 p. m. The rates are so low as to enable every farmer -along the Trent to ' take a pleasant trip to the seaside. L. J. Moore, Esq. , ' received . a tele gram yesterday from Snow Hill in forming him of his election as Solicitor of the Inferior court of Greene county. This is ' indeed ; quite' a .compliment, coming as ' it"doest from a board of Justices appointed by "a Democratic Legislature, and too, in the face of the fact that there are several worthy resi dent attorneys. As " solicitor ia, the Superior court of that district for four years, Mr. Moore won an enviable rep utation as a criminal lawyer and prose' cuting officer.', f ' Oar Newbernlana. . . We find it pretty hard to keep up with the movements of all our citizens; and if we fail to let their frienta know their whereabouts it' is because we dont know. In addition to those already re ported we have located the following' Mr! Geoj Allen's family 'is at More .. head City. v... ; '.V , " : ,.; : .-A,' : Mr. W. P. Rountree's family is spend' ing a few weeks in Lenoir,: i ; L. J. Moore, Esq. has" returned from Virginia somewhat improved in health Clement Manly, Esq., attended com' missionerV court at Trenton on Monday - and a Justice's court at Mayeyille on : Tuesday! ' ':''. ... F. M. Simmons, Esq., attended com missioner's court at Beaufort On Mon day and is slill by the seaside. 'V ; r Quaker Bridge Road. From, the proceedings of a meeting held at Trenton on Monday,, which we publish elsewhere, it will, be seen that the chairman of the Penitentiary Board of Directors has ordered the convicts on the Quaker Bridge Road to return to Raleigh. We 'predicted when the Penitentiary authorities went into the .contract business and took the job of fcu;: sons Governor's L.ansion, tat fro i V .3 1 .t i' i l.r boa: t' i T i.,ai (.i- '10 Wi s; t..i...i away u.i t y tLe boaiu. But if ' or iaU-iiud. to oi jer t j him to slay pro i i , . ,'Ui'o arrointed .i 1 If -1 '.'.f completed in five or six weeks and would have been of much importance to the State as well as to this immediate section. , We hope' the Governor will use his influence to 'have the work com pleted unless some truly valid excuse can be given for its abandonment. ' RlaKlsCrate's Court? James Campbell and W. M. Watson, Esqrs., were pretty busy holding court yesterdays v.' " Jn ' : , Justice Watson had two cases before him; one for an assault, which was dis missed at the cost of the prosecutor, and one for an assault and battery in which the defendant was fined $1.00 and cost." Esq. .Campbell bad, .before him James Williams, charged with impersonating an' officer. He was required to give a justified bond in the sum of two hun dred dollars. W. E. Clarke appeared for the, plaintiff, " 'y ' K ; ' j' "W? VV? ' John Guthrie was charged with em- zleraentv iMr.. J. U. Carey, the only witness, testified that, he had. potatoes on the wnarr sometime during tne month of May or June we disremem ber which-f and not being satisfied with the price offered, he was approached by Mr. Guthrie and urged to ship' them. He finally consented to let him ship them and asked him to whom he was going to ship them. Mr, Guthrie told him he didn't know. He went to the barrels afterwards and took a note of the consignee and stencil marks, and after waiting for sometime for a settle ment with Mr.' Guthrie who claimed he had ' heard nothing from the ship ment, he wrote to the consignee and received an' answer giving dates of money forwarded to Mr," Guthrie for a consignment of potatoes bearing the strncil marks which he named. . L. J, Moore, Esq., appeared; for the prosecu tion and Wi E, 'Clarke, Esq.', -appeared for the defendant. Defendant waved further .examination, and was held to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars, justified, for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. , , : . ; Public. Meeting, iii Jones.; At a meeting of the citizens of Jones county, assembled Aug. 6th,-1883, Beni. Brock, jr., was called to the chair, and J, A. Smith requested to act as secre tary., ;. - y v,: . By request; Capt. 'E.' R. Page ex plained the object of the meeting in a few well timed remarEB. . j ;s , : On motion, a committee of three, consisting of E. F. Sanderson, Capt. E. R. Page and P. H. Pelletier. was appoint ed to draft resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the meeting ' During the absence of the committee the meeting was entertained by appro priate speeches by P. M. rearsell, Esq., of Jones,' and Clement Manly,' of New Berne. .- . i ;-f--f ' The committee reported the follow ing:, which was unanimously adopted whereas, We have been informed, much to our astonishment, that the Chairman of th Board of Directors of the N. C. State Penitentiary has ordered the convict force now engaged in build ing the Quaker Bridge Road to be re moved from said work; and t f Whereas, The laws of North Caio Una of 1881, chapter 148,' require that fifty convicts shall work upon said Road until completed, and then be transferred to the Core Creek Road Now. therefore, be it ' ,, . (i Resolved. That we, the people or Jones county, in mass meeting assembled, at the court house in Trenton, do earnestly and 'respectfully ask the Governor the Hon. Thos. J. Jarvis, and the Board ot Directors Of the Penitentiary, to allow the convicts to remain upon the said work until the same shall be completed according to the law of the State, and that the Secretary of - the : meet ing , be requested to forward copy v or tnese t resolutions to me Governor of the State and to the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary, and that the same be sent to the Raleigh News-Observer and New Berne Journal with request to publish the Bame. 1 On motion, a committee of four, con sistine of Capt. E. R-Page, E. B. Isler, Lewis Bvnum and Thos. j. Whitaker was appointed to wait upon the Gover nor and Penitentiary Directors in the interest of the same. Ben j.' Brock, jr., Chm'n. J. A. Smith, Seo'ty. " Resolutions. - Whereas,: By ; invitation the New Berne Silver Cornet Band accompanied us on our late excursion to the city of Wilmington, thereby making a great addition to out i company; and causing us to make a more , brilliant display than we -otherwise could have done. ThorfifArn lift it. -,' !l-v:;',', Eesolixd. That their presence added much to the pleasure and enjoyment of our trip, and the music furnished was hicrhlv edifying to ourselves as well 68 nnr W i I ni i n crtnn hrnl.hftrfl. Resolved, That we ar6 proud of. the handsome manner in which they acquit ted themselves and of the applause they won from tne people wnom we were visiting. Resolved That we express ' to the members of the Band . our highest ap preciation and profoundest gratitude for their kindness in accompanying us. Ri'niJned. That these resolutions be inroad u Don t!e minutes of this Com' -ny, a cory $ .iver C . i, 1 ltu ' (, 1 1 the New Borne t 1 ;, and tii;it tne we , ,u, t 1 Aut Shell be re t . LRV, 1 I,. ; . i , : , Com s Swanaboro Iteinl.- The protracted ' meeting closed here last Sunday night; only two accessions to the church. v ,,,,, , ... ; ... Mr. J, W. Snicer, frOra Stump Sound, has been down to look for a change; says he is well pleased and is, going to move down and g to merchandising here. : - - i . v ."j - A Married,' at the residence .of .John Stanly, ."near SwanBboro, August 1st, 1883, by E. W. Mattocks, Esq., Mr. Ed. Mi Jones and ; Miss Misouri Wells, daughter of . Needham , Wells, all of SwansbqrO township. ?, .., , I think we wilt soon' have a steam hoat running to Swansboro, as Maj: W. At Hearne sent word that he would be down here and see the people; guess he has been down before now, and we hope to hear next the whistle of the engine.;- rCC Mr. C. C. Oorbin." the' eentletnanlv telegraph operator at Dr Ward's, )s going to leave soon for a new. field of labor, and everybody here seems to be sad at the thought of parting ': With Charlie".' He has been with us for seven years and all have found in him a true and good man,' He went alligator hunt ing the other day and killed one about six feet long, which, was his first, and the only one he ever saw dead,' he was so tickled that he actually, danced a jig.'. - ' ' . ' " '.' " " I saw Dri E. W.1 Ward's crop," also Col.:E.W. Fonville's1 and Maj. L. O. Fonvillo's. The doctor has a splendid crop or cotton and peas,' his corn is as good as he ever had except a bad stand. The C61. and Maj. Fonville have fine cotton. The latter the best coin on the road from Pinv Green to Snead's Ferrv. but the colonel beats any one on cotton; be has a piece of cotton about eight acres that will average five feet , high I think it will make 12 bales cotton averaging 450 pounds. 1 Our ulend lienrv Willis, the me chanic, is doing wonders; in the build ing line. He has finished, off three or four houses lately; one for George Freshwater, one for Ben Ward and one for R. G. Ward, and his ' work looks as though he' knew what he was doing. Mr. B. F. Provow, another one of our young mechanics, has done a good job of work in building a fine house for Alonzo Redd, and now our New River merchant, Marine, is commencing to build himself a fine house. He has just bought another vessel and is doing heavy business in turpentine. ' The watermelon crop is or seem to be almost a failure, but the cotton and corn crops are very good eveiy where I nave been; was over at Steve Holland s and Bill Bell's last Thursday, and am quite sure that if nothing happens Steve will make a 450 pound bale of cotton to the acre on 25 acres, and his wife has the finest garden in the county. She made onions that weighed 131 ounces- planted from the seed and collards 5i feet across the top, all planted in the spring. Friend Bell give us some tough yarns as usual. He says he never got upset until the Canby constitution came in play against him; says Gen. Canby was the meanest man ever made, and thinks the good being shed tears when Canby was born and laughed when he was killed. - , ,i Kinston Items. :! 7-i f i The jewel of assurance is best kept in the cabinet of an humble heart. The Pink Hillers say their crops are very good, though damaged by dry weather. ,". ' ,' , The Vanoe township people 'are re joicmg over excellent crops ot cotton and corn. , i ? -'" ' '- i Last Sunday a pet hog in the yard of F. Stroud, in Kinston, came very near devouring an miant cniid oi jur. Stroud. The child was lying on the back steps,' when the hog -caught it up and -carried it under1 the house and would have ate it, but the mother saw What the hoe had done and in time saved the child by taking it away from the hog, ' Last Monday was the regular day for the meeting of the county commission ers. They met and after performing their usual work the justices of the neace joined ithem and levied theva rious taxes for the county, me state and county tax was fixed at 66 cents on the $100 worth of real and personal property and 75 cents on the poll. Coun ty taxes under schedule ll same as State tax. ' Kinston . Graded School, 25 cents on $100 value of real and personal property and 75 cents on poll. Kinston Colored Graded School, 10 cents on each $100 value of real and personal property and 30 cents on each poll of the colored race. . The justices agreed for the com missioners to spend $1000 in making the public road from foot of Queen street in Kinston to the county bridge on Neuse river. ; No Fence tax, 12i Cents on each $100 value of real estate. ! . ; ! s .Holly Ilill Items We have a1 lively Sunday School at KHt Swamp Church, Mr. -Asa Arthur being Superintendent.-;' 11 ;: -C'5,;"1 ; We had quite a heavy wind and rain on Thursday night last. Much damage was done to the com crops. ; 'I Mr. Barney Fulcher, of this place, is having a hew inspirator put to his mill. He will be ready for work soon. - , ," Prof. Jackion and Meyers Will visit us again Saturday before the third Sunday iu this month, with the expec tation of teaching music. , ;We feel under many obligations to our Stonewall correspondent for the prescription for the blind staggers. We feel sure it will be of great benefit to our neighborhood., . - ; . ' : A young man, living near this place, shot a deer last week; the deer fell and ho. supposed him to be dead, laying down his f in he started towards him, when the doer arose and looked at him. The last we l'.:ml from lhat young man he was looking for a tree. . ... : . Oregon Mills Items. Mr. E, Tuthill and family are atOcra- coke. . . -i ; ; . ':,.i. , : - M. D. Sawyer is spending a few days at Beaufort. i :.. , , Hone we will have a wedding by next writing, as I see some, very good signs. Crops are generally good considering the unfavorable season. Early corn is damaged by drouth. " 1 Colonel Jacobs and his' son, from Smith Creek; passed through here last week on their way home, in Maryland. Mrs., Martha , Johnson, wife of Jesse Johnson, died August 1st, leaving five children, two of them only a few hours old. ' ' , S. W. and E, D.' Springer have shut down their saw-mill for a vacation through the summer, -when they will visit their old homes North. M ' 1 Our friend L. Jordan, has some very fine hogs of the Jersey Red breed. Mr. Jordan has large hogs and cattle and he is no small shoat himself, tipping the scales at 310 pounds. . , It is rumored that our friend W. R. Dowty bought a 20 horse power engine and saw attached, which he will put down on Campbell's Creek for the pur pose of sawing juniper and poplar lum ber only. Success to friend Dowty. : The parents and friends of the Sunday school children of Daublin Grove Church gave a picnic, Friday, August 3. Everything went off lovely, espe cially the grub. The' table was fifty yards long, and was loaded until it al most groaned under its burden. There were 4uu or QUO people present; among them a number of friends from Pam lico county. . - Croatan Items. A great deal of sickness but no deaths. Staggers are raging; seven horses died in our neighborhood during the past two weeks. v Boys, we must plow this cotton good. for Mr. W. has to pass by here to get across the creek and we want his path way to look clear. - :.'..', The new Presbyterian Church will be dedicated Saturday before the third Sunday in August by Rev. Sim Isler and others." William Thorn, Esq., of Edgecombe county, is visiting this section of coun try with the intention of purchasing land. It is thought he . will be accom panied by a charming young bride. -i ' the; latest news. St. Albans,! Vt. , August 6. The Vermont National Bank, of St. Albans, Of which Bradley Barlow Is president, closed its doors this morning, causing great consternation 'among its deposit ors. Barlow is also president and owner of the" Southeastern Railway of Canada, and he has failed,' and all his property is involved, ; beside a considerable amount of money loaned by the banks and individuals to assist him in his rail' road management. , Barlow says he has assigned all his property to the bank for the benefit of depositors, and that his failure is due to the unsuccessful result of his attempt to sell the South eastern Railway to the Candian Pacific Railroad Company. Montgomery, August , 6. A bale of new cotton weighing 465 pounds was received here to-day. It was. sold for 13 centa per pound, and was shipped to Mobile to-night by express. ; Louisville, Aug. 6. The State elec tion was held to-day for a full State ticket and Legis'ature. The chief in terest in this city was in the contest be tween the local candidates. There was a great, crowd around t the polls and much disorder and drunkenness pre vailed. .Ten prominent politicians were arrested in the sixth ward for bribery The vote on the State ticket is light. Procter Knott, Democrat,1 leading Mor row, Republican by 800 votes in the city at 2 o'clock i Selua, Ala., Aug. 6. The first bale of new cotton received here yesterday was' raised 'in Dallas county, on the plantation of Woodruff & North', where there are 900 'acres in cotton.. It sold for' Hi cents' per pound,1 a low price, owing to the absence of nearly all the brokers from the city IT ; Reports of the Cotton Crop. hit vvaNWT - A . . n . A Qnnntnla to the Houston Post from eighty different points in the Texas cotton belt report cotton., as iuiTering , from, continued drouth. ; Front thirty points it is esti mated that only half the usual crop will be made, and from fifty points the crop is placed at two-thirds the usual amount; Cotton i worms have ! ap peared in some sefltibns and are doing much damage. General rains Within the next ten days may materially change the' prospects, there is 'a full crop of early corn.' The late corn ia a total failure in some sections. ....,-. .- - -.: -f " '"1 r, New York Cotton .Futures. ' Nfw York, August 4. The Post. cotton report says: In the'' absence of Liverpool advices on '.'aocount of 1 the holiday, and without other special influ ences at work our market for future deliveries has been left to local opera tors, who worked the prices up and down, and ultimately before the third call established an advance of 8-100 to 4-100 above last Saturday's quotations August excepted, which, month re mained without -change; September began selling: at the first call at 10.281 down to 10.26; but fell after wards to I 10.23. then advanced to 10.81. October sold first at 10.09 then rose to 10.17. The later . months followed about the same course. ... . . t t , ! commercial: NEW BERN MARKET. Cotton Middling 9; strict low. mid dling 8 3 4. ;' low middling a l-a. , Corn In sacks, 61c; in bulk 67o. Tdbpenttne Dip, $3.25; hard $1.29. Tab Finn at $1.50 and 81.75. BEKflWAX 22a23o. per lb. i 1 v Honbt 60c. per gallon. ' t-S, Beef On foot, 5o. to 6o. ' Motton Sl.50a3 per head. " ' Hams Country, 18ic per pound. , Lard Country, 12ic. per lb. Fresh Poek 7a9o. per pound.1 , Eoaa 12o. per dozen. ; ,s ,u , Peanuts Sl.50 per bushel. Foddeb 81.25 per hundred; 1 Onions $1.00 per bush. Apples 40a50c. per bushel. . Pea9-t-85o. per busheh OiTB 85a40o. per busheL ' Hides Dry, 9c. to He; green So. s Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a60c. per pair: spring aaa4iw. -, Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 60c. yams 60o per bushel. ' , Wool 12alSc. per pound. ' Shingles West India, dull and nam inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, 3.0Q per M. . WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $17.00; long cliars Do.; shoulders, dry salt, 7c Molasses and Syrups 28a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Bull for Sale. POUR MONTHS OLD, WELL GROWN, trained to eat almost any kind of feed. Apply to W. H. PEARCE, Aug 8, '83. d6w-wlt New Berne, N. C. lotico to Tax-Payers. AU persons" Interested In the payment of Taxes are hereby notified that the Commls- sionei s of Craven ceunly will be in session in the Court House in New Berne for the pur pose of revising the Tax List of the county, from Monday the 18th nnttl Saturday the 18th of August next, inclusive during which time complaint from the different Townships will be heard in the following order : , . Township No, 3, Monday, August istfe- " 1, Tuesday, ". 11th. ' ,; 8 4 9, Wednesday, ' 15th. " " 5M, Thursday, " 18th. " 7, Friday, ; " 17th. " 8, Saturday, "18th. And at any time during the session. The Assessor from each Township will sit 1 with the Board on the days assigned to the same, and complaints except for ERROR will positively not be heard except in the presence of the Assessors. Assessors are hereby noti fied to be present on the days assigned to their respective Townships. '. , i By order Board Commissioners, JAMES A. BRYAN, angSdlwwlt Choiiman. For Sale: .I A LOT OF OFFICE FURNITURE, as fol- fows. vis.: Two Wardrobes. One "Walnut Desk. tilx office Chairs, One Walnut Table, Stover, etc. , Can be seen at omce or late collector int. Revenue. .. ,j .; .au7,azt Trinity Celiac. The Session of 1888-84 opens the FIFTH of aKPi'KMBKK. r un corps or competent in structors, liooation very health v andDleas- ant ana tne moral innuence or tne commu nity tne very Dest . . . . , , Charces moderate. For catalogue send to Prof. W. H Pegram,. Trinity College, Kan- aoipn uo., a. v. , au7-d2wlt Rev. M. h. WOOD, President. Iciiso! On and after AUGUST 12th Inst, the SUN DAY TRAIN will be DISCONTINUED on the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. .'' w--:... WM. DUNN, au51td Saperintendent 01 Trains. JASB buyers . can get spot terms at BERRY'S. AVE time, avoid delay when suffer ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at BJSKKYU fIMBLE fingers 'work" for the sick XI at '"1 BERRY'S, A NIGHT BELL for the use of those that trade at : , f . UKKRYU . : . -;' ' . :',! -' . v '''' - . '; O matter whose advertisement heads the prescription you still have the right to have it put np at BERRY'S, It !.U fTO compete with low-priced goods x furnished to our country stores from the North, many druggists feel called npon to meet competition with low strength goods. You can depend upon the strengh of. all goods covered by my label. Mo slops put up at ; . ; - BERRYS. lt IIEt paints, $1.85 her gallon, at iXl . 8ERRYB.1 QEED as follows: New crop turnip, Ks 45; peas 4.w; beans s.ou; raddiahes 40; spinach 85; cabbage 4 to 4.50. Con tracts taken tilt Oct. 1st; basis cath, at T. BERUT, Dealer in Drugs, Saedsj xijs and tancy uooas, . dw CITY ITEXI3, : ; . ion coiumn, next to jocal newt, U to be used for local advertising. , Bate, 10 rent a line for first insertion, and 6 cents a Une for each subsequent insertion. ... A First Class Sewing machine bran new-can bought cheap at the Journal office. be KING'S MOUNTAIN- ' HIGH SCHOOL, King's Mountain, N.'C' - Sltnatcd on-Air tine R. K. in uidrt'fth" health and beauty of the mountains thirty live miles southwest of Chsrlotte. , ? i , ino oi siuaenw last year, 197. Opens 1st of September. All exnermrs. ih1nllnT tn form, for TEN months, J2U0. niuuenis noin nveutates. . . Send tor Catalogue. ang2ddw2vr W. T. K. BELL, A U ' Principal. Buckingham Whiskey, IA. Really Pure Stimulant. ' ' This wh laker Is Mmtrnlliul .n,wi. k ir ?bl5f Heynmn.Jf.Y. It is distilled in Mary land iu the slate water regions of tliatHtat. from the small grain grown there. The dint II fl. j?" ""P?1;1 "tended by a gentleman who undeiBtitnds hts business thoroughly. NolhiiiK deleterious i allowed to enter into its ooiii SSi .I'!' 1"n n.T of 11 18 ""owed to be sold unitl It l tully .three years old in order that It may be entirely free by evaporation from the tusel oil. Venable & Heyraan ofler theso goods ns perfectly pure to nll a lonir felt want for niedUal purposes. It is their own brand and they stake their ropntation on the truth of this assertion. t or sals by -t : . ' . - augldiw3m New Berne. K. C "' LIFE ANO TIMES 0FS.S. PRENTISS, By JOSEPH D. SHIELDS, A. formr Piipii of Mr. Prentiss, Is to be pub- ivtJiy i'.lplJ"lc(Jtt Co?,f PhU'delphla, in Typographical style, like the Life of Alexin- vcpueiiB, uow Deing published by the rs. Linninentt. The H'.ibsci-intlnn Journal office. luwi-dim L. J. TAYLOR, AGENT FOE THE : ' ' " Goldsboro Bolllirig Co. . ' (LI2VI & 'LANG))' ,' Is prepared to fill all orders for Glngef Ale, N. O. Jream Mead. Barsaparilla, California Pear, Champagne-Cider, in four and six dozen crates. These goods are warranted tn ommi nnv in the market. , : ' He also keens I.orlllntvl's muh-fv,oi ann,k Snuff, Cigars, Tobacco, Soda Water. Rhaed Ice, Candy, etc. , . Don't fall to call on him for Vmi T flirt itai Aleand : ; COME AGAIN. L. J.TAYLOR. ... June21dly Hancock street, near Uenot. DEATH TO . . WHITEWASH. PREPARED GYPSUM. For whitening and color ing Walls of Churches. Dwellings, Factorles.MUls Barns and Fences. -Beautiful, Durable & - ' kelVf ; 'it , Its superiority over Lime is like that of Paint - Fur nished in several different colors. Does not Rah. Peel, Crmrk, Wash Oil or Chance Color.. Send for prices and Tint Cards showing the differ-. ent colors. .. . , ... r For sale in bbls, 4 bbls, l4 bbls and cans, . By JOHN 0. WHITTY, Newbern, N. C.f . H'-'t' Agent for Newbern and vicinity. ' Just Received : i i.i-.'.f vij. .'. : . ...si ' i . ,, j ,.: Fine Sugar Cured Hams, ( - Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulderai ' , Choice Butter and Clieeoe, Best Quality of Lard. ; HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE , FLOUR, j Cataw ba, Scuppernong, Sherry ' and Port Wines, and a Complete' Lina of the Best Grades of Liquors fqrfomilyiise.f:J..i,i;4i . .'t ; j CHA8. H. BIXX ! dW ' I " ' ' FRESH BUTTER received every ' A, NEW stock of TEA; for the sninV mer trade just received.-. , , Toilet and Laundry SOAP; in great variety. 1 Sparkling CIDER, a cool and refresh- ing drink. ,; ; Finest Grades of FLO0R. i Pure APPLE VINEGAR.. -' ' English Island , MOLASSES, cj , HAMS and Breakfast Bacon. ' ' flavoring ExtracU (all fresh). Special bargains offered to cash cus tomers. ! E. ELOVEIi lanll-dly
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75