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OL II. NEW BERNE, N. C., SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1883. NO. 115. LOCAL NEWS. Jin -.. i ,iue Almanac, a, 5:17 ( Length of day, . , ij.r.J I 1J hours, Bo minutes, i . ,j at 13:27 a. m. . lir. Jos. L. Rhein returned yesterday from Florida. Steamer Experiment arrived Tester-1 day afternoon. '. - t. The bteamor Kiiistoil arrived from 7" Ujstnn with naval stores. Mrs. F. V. Hancock and Miss Hay Licliardson are at Seveu Spriugs for a few days. - On account of the abeeice cf the Eec; tor, no services will be held in Christ Church to-dav. - We were pleased to meet Bro. 3, H. Becton of the Pamlico Enterprise iu our office yesterday. ,, We notice in the Winston Sentinel that Col. Thomas Power., formerly of this city, m visiting that section. ' Misa Fleta Richards.iu has returned from Cireeno county where she has been viHiting friends for the past week. 1 Moses Bryan, the county undertaker, lifter exercising his melancholy official functions the other day, alluded to the fact that he had just buried a "porpoise" (pauper.) The fanners of this section are pre paring for the crop of cotton. . Mr. J. C Whitty sold yesterday two engines, a cotton gin and condenses to some farm ers 6t this section. ' ' Rev; F. W. Easou preaches to-day in Raleigh, in the First Baptist Church, and returns to-morrow. By earnest in vitation of ita pastor, he preaches in the Presbyterian Church of this city next Sunday. '..OwenH. Guion, Esq., returned yes terday afternoon from Jones county where he has been for the past . week. 'attending to professional business. He eays Capt. Page has the finest crop he a w while he was away . . .The wife of one of. our;. German merchants yesterday crossed the street and accosting a neighbor, said: "Mr P do you dink I an drust dot colored girl vot lives mit me, mit fifdeen cents to go down und buy, a dozen of eggs " "Ob yes!" was the response. "Den won't you gif her dot money und when she come back I pay you." " Judge Green the other day , comment' lug on the proposed withdrawal of the convicts from the Quaker Bridge Road, and while discussing the matter with a Jones county man, remarked that be did not wonder at the probable action as the Convicts were treated like bar- barians. "Whyl'! Baid he "they are not even furnished with ice water." . G. W, Hurd, who was arrested some days ago in Wilson for kidnapping Jesse Franks, a little boy of seven years of age, was acquitted when tried last Monday and discharged from further custody From the testimony it seemed as if the child was a step-son of Hurd Its , mother, having died Hurd - left Alabama and brought the boy with him and the child's grand-parents wanting the child, aa Hurd alleges, so that they ? could control his property, had him ar rested for - kidnapping. The affair created considerable excitement in Wilson. While looking for an item yesterday we asked about fifty Democrats as we happened to meet them Cm the streets, this question: Who is your choice for Governor in 1884? About twenty ex pressed themselves as being for the man nominated by the convention thirty expressed themselves'as follows I.Taj. John Hughes, 2; W. M. Robbinsr2 '.'Judge Fowle, 8; Judge Bennett, 8 Ja. Cifraer, 8; Geo. H. Brown, jr., 1 Gou. t i-p.ios, 4: Col. John N. (staples, Ocl. Coke, 2: Gov. Vance, 1; Maj Dowd, 1; Gov. Jarvis,2. Judging from this tl.ere ia a vari. ty of opinion in this coiiLty as to who is the proper man for 1 Governor next time. " Judrre Gilmer eecms to have more friends than any other single man and he would make a good run. In fact any of the gentle' r'.-ii Auditioned would receive the sun idi e i'iy, exert t Jar vis, and we . i 'ob3 he will he before tie con X !. Ion of few Berne i tfITv Fume will i'uJ's Cur. '.i uiTaufort V hSun' i 'an, lains ,t. T. O'Neal rvices at 11 a 1 ly t'.e i 3. Personal Mention. Judge JohnA. Gilnjerand family, of North Carolina, is ensconsed at Congress Hall. Also, Rev. Robert A. Edwards, rector of a prominent Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, and chaplain of the Urat Regiment of that city, is with his. wife ntrinninir at the name house.' "We I ... ti,: r,, n.nh.Xnrnnnian. I n - On reada will At once recognize the Rev. Mr. Edwards who but only a few eeks ago carried off as his bride one of I Ne w Berne's fairest flowers, Miss Alice, I me ouiy uauKumr ot iuta. Lieuiudu, vt i uus cay. . ... .1-. i r...-k uiri yfl, . h'-- Ma. EPlTOE:-r-Your friend ar hotltor Hie Jear J03"' 11 Wjarea aainwni ue uxungm omck iuou. t ., giving themselves unnecessary anxiety aooui uie vuaaer unage Koaaj knd heVing froi such worthy men as air. r rants, or. unsiowj tie. uammons. 01 Jones, ana Having u inn- "u " "c "J Y tHiwuinuj I Directors that there was a movement I on foot to remove the convicts, we the people of Jones, only asked in a respect ful way that such should not be done. I am satisfied, sir, that there is a dis position on the part of some of the State officials to push the work, yet there may be some who tor other reasons, mav desire to take from the Onlv East- tern work now in progress the few con- "t aTa Elusion thaul because Mr. Humphrey did not knowlieguiar apportionmenc, anything about the convicts, that the f people 01 jones county are giving wenr re kiviuk mem- selves great , anxiety. We should be anxious, when we remember that owing I to the nectlieence of officials in allowing I the convicts to escape (Some year! ago I from the same work) the state officials saw cause to remove them. , J'.s . . E. R. Page, It was upon our own authority we stated that there wi.3 unnecessary anx iety on the part of the people of Tren ton in regard to the removal of the con victs. Mr. Humphrey advanced no Opin ion upon, the matter, but simply stated that he only heard of the convicts be- ing moved when became through Tren- ton, and we are still of the opinion that .... . - -.... .'-.1 Jlx. if we all keep quiet and ret yie&uper- iutendent of the work carry it on as the law directs, there will be no'remoVal of convicts until the Quaker Bridge and Core Creek roads are nnlsued. Proceedings of the Board of Coinmls fiinnara Ar Jnn.a ITnnntv. The Board met in regular session on Monday, the tK day of August, 1883. Present: ' E. M. Foscue, chairman; Jo- eph B, Banks, Isaao Brock and Quitman Hay Accounts were audited aud allowed as follaws: . ' ' - Thomas Harrison, poor house sup plies, m 1.224. ' - Aitrea nution, pauper comn. nx.w. John W. Bryan, coroner, holding in quest, B.UU. vv, li. Knodes, serving on jury oi in auest, $1.00, yv.v. iteorge, serving on mry ot in' quest, $1.00. - Frank Jarmau, serving on jury oi m aucst. vl.OO, I ewis Canaday, serving on jury of in' ouest.l&l.OO. . Ivi Miller; serving on jury of iu- qtfest, 1.00. - Simon icnodes, serving on jury or in quest, V1.00, Davis King, assessing property, $4.50 Wm.E.Ward,- . 8.00 C. O. Fordham, " " James Fi White, listing taxes, L. Dillahunt, " F.F.Green, ' " . J. A. Smith, assessing property, 4.50 I 20.00 10.00 18.00 3.00 3.00 Cyrus oscue, Cyrus Foscue, rebate on taxes '82, COO The following allowances were made for transient paupers,, viz: To Betsy Jones; To the wife of Jas. Bryan and $2.00 children, . ' . " 8.00 ToIJarvAllisood, ' " . $1 00 " fc'amuel iletts, a.uu " Church Moore. 2.00 " Nary Ann Jones, 8.50 1 " Fred Uudler.- . ; 1.50 ' Joseph Phillips ; 1.00 " Leah Green, " 1.00 " Killis Koonce,: ' . !l.60 u Peter Clavton.. . ... 2.00 At 12 m. the Commissioners and Mag istrates met in joint session for the pur pose of levying the taxes for the current yflea?'0 r reaa ana aaoptea. , . , State taxon-prop'y25cison poll i.71; School" " lmv-. .871 Jail " " 43i " ' i.80i Co. " " . ..; 40 1.20 Mandamus" .37 Total 11.30 - Assessments on real estate ' ,. $3.90 were re uuvpu an tuuvno. J, I ftl, ' 1 , ' ; J. F. Noble, ' from '82.600 to 2,200 E. B. Isler, 1 Tnn tri 1 isn " J'flnn OoO 10. UUUI Wi'.louhby Jarman, D. L. t.iill?rd, rasan Nethercutt, ' " ' 800 to: 400 S. II, 1 PhillipB, , William Rains and Bmith, colored, were allowed to iit taxes for the present year, . Elivard Mercer ws released from i mc; ,t of poll tas for 1SC2 and 1CC3. 'i;.e Cl.airuian of the Board waa di i ! ti p roc rrJ cainst the bondsmen of '. F. Y-'osloy, late fehfri.7 for - i .' n-" 1 i ', v - j cf Jwlirj. Wi!3 3i:. ted county fy. ,.i 1. C A i 1 :ic -1 (Branch crosses the same and running a northerly direction toi the Craven county line, thence with the same to Deep Gully, thence down the Gully to the m tin road, thence up and with the road to the beginning; to be known as District No, 71, and that 89 be taken fi - m. nintnx lin o n j to nn fnm nin. . vatl llDbllH 41 VI. V WU fViVV UUU1 U ' n . JS1 m niuf,i,.i. w -i . , . . ', Lewis Lee. David Craft; C. I. Debruhl. e. F. Debruhl. John' Mercer. I Daniel! Hauston and Xonv Flowers, were an- pointea sciiooi, committeemen for their resDeclive school districts. ' . 1 iOtr-final settlement of the school' fund I lover apportionment hadjwsen made for that year,' and tha most of the schools ha1 T W F i" f"'" fjuumoMi. "uo""1"s " me money ana leaving several districts witnout tunas, it was ordered tnat ... ".i.-;i' .' 4. ...... . . sucn uisiricis as uia not receive tneir . . . . ... 1 share of the funds by. reason of said over apportionment be credited out of the funds for 1883 with the amounts to which they would have been entitled in IKftOhful ihf anmii'Hnnmanf nnf pun shni t th nmn.int. tiAn Qftr tnr h purp08e to b6 aacertained and deducted 1883 before the next On motion; the Board adjourned un hi th. fw itnnj ; at u- . J . . I. T. Wilson, Clerk. '"due Dek' Book M. B. C, in the Fayetteville Observer, says of Judge R. P, Dick's book, which is for sale here by Mrs. Susan Stanly: ' Judge Dick has been delivering a series of Sunday afternoon lectures to Poetry," which he has had printed in pamphlet form. lUKiug ine grouna uiaD ceranger, songs, and I care not who writes its laws," was by no means a visionary en- ShlntaiUoni' who, by intuition, observation and ex- perience, had learned some of the strong influences which mould a nation's life, treats the Old Testament in these lec- and ,Uerature of the ancient Hebrews than as a divine inspiration, and ex amines it by a human sfinrndard of ex- cellence, showing that, "viewed simply as a Human composition, It possesses rif hlimftn ft.ton ,.. instJiva nni1 interesting history, and more beautiful land sublime poetry, than all the books of ancient or modern history. " Uo considers the Pentateuch a "noblo prose epic," and writes not as a critic. but as apoetmiBhtdoes not enter Into the vexed question of its authorship but rnirarua it na t,HA ivni'lr nr Mahph nnrt. Iv original and partly a compilation from older histories. The Book of Kuth he ftftpp l ift Mti hv nn vchn hnrl nnnn nf the poetic spirit of his fore-fathers, as it does not contain a single rythmic Job he pronounces the most wonderful production in literature, a book without a parallel.. "uuiniated and inimitable. " I cannot do justice to these lectures by any extracts, for they should be read as a VholeT to be properly appreciated. They are the comments of a poet on the grandest poetry of humanity, and are expressed in such fervid ,and beautiful anguage that I shoud not know where W mciu ur wiicu ku tswp were . u ti jr and pick out some of the gems which adorn them, hie compares the rsalms to a Vharp of numerous strings, differ- the 6t0ck . of the bank to 800,000 ing in tone and touched by various . , , .,,. . . .. ,. fingers, and yet no discordant notes instead of $400,000, provided the syndi mintrle with their combined and mnlti- Cate headed by Depauw & Engliah ) was ,. onfl hfiln fftBiino. R miIRt have been a grand thing to be a Jew in those days. ' M. B. C. Kinston Items. Chauncey Gray, anticipating an early fall trade, is filling up his store with non, trnnA anA ina . i The long continued dry weather has almost ruined the corn crop in some " . - '. I. The County Commissioners have sur mounted the high fence around the jail ith th ti f b b d wi Th heditate damoge 40 the teil ,eathera of I some night prowler or interloper, , - . 'tAt .A ir;i MJr Barrefc and CoL George, Kil- patrick have . been re-elected cotton weiehers for two . years- at Kinston. The lnnc-Iecrcred new issue snnire of the Nerk kwnshin rni.ld not "wade this time. -i . TTost,ilit,is hRtwnnn th Owl of the "All Night House" and the Bat of the uum:c, "UUHO- Bunpuuueu ior uio nonce. The Owl threatened to take the ............. . .. i I . I liut uuuer iva protecting wings auu 101 peace reignea. Capt. Page of Jones was in town last Friday. He thinks the enthusiastic T,nM'...nt"nni' tion oompantes were resorting to every ex meeting in Jones county recently has dJ,Bt t0 00nceal tbeir Jeal condftion checked the penitentiary authorities, in tlieir contemplated raid on the Quaker hiiilfA rnnTinis ' ' Ihe l-.'AUt running steamer lilanche, . , . Crr-t. Pi.iwr, arrived here last Thurs ti-'y vi;:i 1,- ti-. .: yl. "w.- .hi.". . tvnnJ frnrerft.. Onn nf hor " n - uouaru, irpiieu, ore wutt, ir lie cot Xa Grange Items'. Drummer season. " , : i ' f : ) ' Crops have not changed for the worse since my last. i Picnics rage. Seven Springs has more Ui,n sn ,t,.. , n , . . i .1 ine uoou oamaruauB were oumeou paraae inursaay. . Jiiey are cerwiuiy good marcher6 Wil1 Hadley returned last week after 8 'ew days absenoe canvassing for Gas- " uuu,i"ul,""u l , Jack lsler was absent but . a snort time; Someone must have soured, pn . Needham Heriing returned Thursday after an absence of several days DOt le&d the Particulars: Lem. Hardy and Miss. Louda Jimery were married last Thursday in Institute Unwnohin 'owns'P' "It is not crood for man to r- . w h. ainn. " The town commissioners have decided to put a pump on Main street, north of railroad, and one on same street south of railroad. Much needed. w9 Very nne specimens or man weie on ehibition ,a8t week, one from Shade - JT" other from Judge Sutton's Frog Point farm in Bucklesbery. Actual, expe rience has shown these marls to be of excellent quality. . The setting turkey gobbler in Buckles bery has come to grief. His setting was well enough, but when the eggs turned to young Guineas the "blamed old fool" Blew them right and left until the last one was killed. The old fellow "bit off more thau he could chaw or undertook someining omoi nu uue. The tax-payers around here are pretty freei their expressions of condemua tion of the action of the commissioners and justices in appropriating 81000 to ui'd the road from Kinston to the niltlt.v hrklef. Thev (.till fael the im- county bridge. They still feel the un just treatment received in regard to the bridge across Neuse near here,' and are opposed to appropriations unless those asking do as they have done, raise two thirds the amount. We are compelled 1 to admit that our treatment was unfair hut. one wroncr doeR not instifv another THE LATEST NEWS. Indianapous, - Ind. , August : 10, Larce crowds were gathered around H,fl First National Rank and the India fi kJ Compao houra before tUe DBU" ' t v" 3 . iououiuk hiiid vuio iuuiuhic, i.to the doors of both banks were stilt closed The annuncemetit has iust been made nours. ine uireciors pi vnurirsi. nil- I tional Bank, with several large and in fluential capitalists of the State,' met at 8 ?Vlck this morning and are still in session, but nothing has been made pub- lie as to the result of the conference. , , Bpth of the suspended banks remain ' - u . ' . . . -' closed- v The following notice is posted on the door, of the First National: ,','The board of directors are in session con gidering .what is best to be done, but . . , conclll9ion. I " : The directors of this bank adopted resolutions, this morning to double controlline amount of 'stock proper was I drawn up to thia effect which 'was signed by all directors and stockholders present, anq a committee was appointed to get the consent of the stockholders not present. As soon as thia consent is nnmnleted it is understood that new and strong parties will come into the con- Icern that will make it one of thestrong- est financial insiiiutions in ine couniry. i i ii mn v iinavn a m w-j vv i i ct v m mm nil uii in m in leather in the required amount of cur I rency, but it may be done in a few I hours. -' ' i I 'Wlrw Vner. Aiitrnaf If) Sunorint-anil. - 1 ent Burastone of the Western Union Telegraph Company said this morning that the wires had not been disturbed opSretur I and several applicants had been reject- ed. He also! said that though it had "n oll thV fh- rrit ! hH voted toV on with th fight at their Imeetiner Vesterdav. he had been in- formed that the leaders had begun to lose courage and had told the men to . Imnlra what Arranoamalifa thdiH Mnlii laat.hn .-iior wan nti. However. h cnnA not vouch for the truth of the story. ("At tt?uW Campbell and Oir was in session all the morning They had little to say in re- Ln.J In Iks alriU hnt arMouafl hm. i .h . 1 Hon ftf affairs. Thntr innfiHAntlv h. lieved in the ultimate success of the strma ana tnougnt mat the telegraph - Chicago, ; August lO.-r-The Western Union officials this morniug Btate that all the wires on the Pittsburg, Fort i vvayuenuu wiiiLiaM iituiwiu, uuiuudi' UDg y in an. have been cut, and that a - number , of the arms supporting the I wires have been torn oil. The Brother II i j 1 : n. it i to . . Yotiir: ' Aiiimiit 10.-U una t-n. mnrcd tvduv that a comim:,tie of strik President Eckert of the Western Union to ascertain upon whatterms the com pany would receive them back in its em ploy. ; It was stateHhat this movement was to be independent or the Brother hood. The story was emphatically de nied by many of the strikers who say that they never had greater confidence in their leaders and that there are no such indications of weakness as the ru mor would apply. , COMMEI1C1AL. KBW BEHNE MARKET. COTTOM-Middling, 9; strict low mid dling 6 8 4.; low iniddling 8 1-2. - jorjt in sacks, oio., in duik oc. .. TVaPENTiK B Dip, 12.25; hard $1.29. tab Firm at i.ou and i.7S. , Beeswax 22a23c. per lb. ' Honby 60c. per gallon. Beef-tOd foot, 6c. to 6o. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 13ic. per pound. Lard Country, 12ic. per lb. s Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. : Eoos 12c. per dozens ! f Peanuts $1.50per bushel. , i Fodder $1.25 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bush. Apples 40a50c. per bushel. .. Peas 85c. per bushel. O vts 85a40c; per bushel. ! ' Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow Cc. per lb. i Chickens Grown, 45a60o, per pair; spring 25a40c Meal Bolted, 7ac. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c.; yarns 60c, per bushel. Wool 12aloc. 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 $17.00; long cLars Uc; shoulders, dry salt, 7c. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 288400, Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Salem Academy, . 1 ' SALEM, N. C. ; : ' 80th ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 6tb. For new catalogue containing Requirements I eral departments, Terms and xpenses, ad- ... . ii.ni",,. .... u, o v. t n.uu. m mid ki- aresB Hie rmicipai. ausiuuiswim J. B. BROWN Would respectfully inform the public that he lias the (. Only First-Glass Shaving Saloon In the cltv. with Math Rooms, where lint and Cold Batlis cen be had at any lime day or ' fllglllt. 'i - Also, a choice fot of Cigars and Tobacco, , The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Middle Street, Next to L. II. Cutler's Hardware Store, au9dlm NEWBRRBT, W. C, Jersey Bull for Sale. FOUR MONTHS OLD, WELL GROWN, trained to eat almost any kind of feed. Apply to W. II. PEARCE, . Aug. 8, '83. dilw-wlt ; New Berne, N.C. Notice to Tax-Payers. All persons Interested In the payment of I Taxes are hereby notified that the Com nils - sionei s of Craven caunt y will be In session in the Court House In New Berne for the pur pose nf revising the Tax List of the county, from Monday the 13th untl) Saturday the 18th of August next, Inclusive during which time complaint from the different Townships will I be heard in the following order :. , Township No, 2, Monday,' August 13th. " f 1, Tuesday, ' " 14th. ' " 849, Wednesday, ' 16th. , " . " 5 4 0, Thursday, ", 10th. " 7,, Friday, " 17th. , u 8," Saturday, " 18th. And at any time during the session. The Assessor from each Township will sit with the Board on (he days assigned to the same, and complaints except for ERKOR.wllI 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. . , , ., ' By order Board Commissioners, . ..: " " JAMES A. BRYAN, augSdlwwlt : .-- Chaiiman. Kdico ! ! T 1 On and after AUGUST 12th inst., the SUN DAY TRAIN will b DISCONTINUED on the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.' ; ( ' WM. DUNN, au5itd .; Superintendent of Trains, W. II. DEWEY Would-. Inform the public generally ihat he Is Qtted up in first-clnsis style, and is prepared his predecessor, John M. Ban ton, was alive, for TEN CENTS. . : f l , o:' Call Dt the Oastan House Barber Shop and be convinced. ; . "V:.'jnl81-dly S TEAM ENGINES, from ! to 2001 Horse, Roilftrs of everv description. Cotton Gins,- Cotton' Presses, Cotton Cleaners, 1 1 V " . "Moore Co. Grit" Corn Mills, ' ! "Maid of the South'! Corn Mills, t Rice and Wheat Threshers, &c, &o; fjT Send for catalogue and prices. i ; . J, U. WHITTY, , may24dtf , i ; New Berne, N. (. "ISxceUior" Cider, t::.:i. "Kentucky" Cane M;::3. ; "Cook's" ETapcratora. ' ; A. SEND FOR TRICES. CITY.ITEII3. This column, next to local news, U to be -nsed for local advertlHlng. Rate, 10 cents a line for flint InHertlon, and 6 cents line 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. 0. Situated on Air Line R R In tnlflst of the health and beauty of the mountains thirty- -Ave sulles southweatof Oharlotte. no oi amaenis last year, 1U7, t i j - Opens 1st of September. 1 All exnensoa. Innlniilnir ton eia nr ..-i . . . n nu.,. ji uni form, for 1 EN months, fax). . . -: ntuuciuH iron, nve states. Send for CntaJoicue. . . .i a W T- R' HELL, A. M., Dockingham Whiskey, A Really Pure Stimulant. ThlH WllltikflV lA(nnlrnllAH snHrat. k.. ir able & Ileyinan, N. Y. It Is distilled In Marv- mnu iu mo B iue water regions of that Wale, from the small grain grown there. The distil' umlerBtHmls his business tlioroMgh I. . v. w an LCI 1UIOIUI COIII- , n it ' .. OI 11 18 owed to bo sold until It Is lully three years old In order that It fusel oil. Veniible & Heyman offer these goods as perfectly pure to (ill a long felt want tor medical purposes. It is their own brand and I they stake their reputation on the truth of this assertion. or sule by , , C, H. BLANK, auBldiw3m New heme, N. C. LIFE ANO TIMES OF S.S. PRENTISS, By JOSEPH D. SHIELDS, i i 11 t , ' . 1 1 uhb, is to De pub lished by Llppincott 4 Co., of Phlbdelphfii, in rypogruphleal style, like the Life of Xlexan- A f..irvii. Tl,...ll e ii n ... ilessrLlppiiicott: "B meM itoV . . ;i'Ptlon PnPew maybe found at the Toupnai. olliee. . iullU-rtlm L. J. TAYLOR, AGENT FOB THE Goldsboro Bottling Co. (LEVI & LANG), 1? Prepared to fill all orders for Ginger Ale, N. O. Jroam Mead. BarBaDarilla. Mirrni These goods arc warranted to equal any in i the market. He also keeps Lorillard's Hlgh-Toast Scotch Rnufl, cjKara, Tobacco, Soda Water, 8haed Ice, Candy, etc. Don't fall to coll on him for your Ginger (30AIK AGAIN. L. J. TAYLOR, Hancock street, near Depot. Jllliciildly DEATH TO WHITEWASH. Maxwell's PREPARED GYPSUM. For whitening and color- inUT WllllH ItlmmhA. Dwellings, Pactorles.MUls Barns and Fences. Beautiful, Durable Ic - . Cheap, (j : . Its superiority over Lime Is like that of Paint. Fur ulHhed in several different colors. Does not Bob, Peel, Crack, Wash Ott or Chance Color. Send I for prices and Tint Cards showlna the differ. ent colors. , . For sale In bids, bbls, bblg and cans, By JOHN 0. WHITTY, Newbern, N. C, Agent tor jewuern aud vicinity. Just Received : Fine Sugar Cured Hams, ' ' Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders. Choice Butter and Cheese, , Best Quality "of Lard. , HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba, Scuppernong, Sherry jand Port Wines, and a Complete j Lins of the Best Grades of Liquors for family use. . , , , , ,,w chas. h. cu::x. ITRESHBUTTER received every A NEW stock of TEA for the sum mer trade just received. , :.; Toilet and Laundry SOAP in ereat variety.. ......... , Sparklintr CIDER, a cool and refresh- ing drink. , , . . Finest Grades of FLOUR.' ! " " Pure' APPLrTviNEQAIt. . i , ' English Island MOLASSES. - ' HAMS and Breakfast Bacon. , Flavoring Extracts (all frehj. " Special bareaina offered to cash nn- tomera. .-..,..- . . , I ers had ttcn arpointod to coufcr wit Juue , ' . J. C. WHITTY. , , . lanll-dly; , .v 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1883, edition 1
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