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VOL II. I, LOCAL NEWS. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Chas. n. Blank Lime. Tf. JIahn Schedule 11 Tax. . ; . . J. P. Mokbacb Lottery, s Journal miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 8:21 1 Length of day, . ' Sun sets, 6:48 f 13 hours, 25 minutes. Moon sets at 4:18 a. m. One drunk and -down yesterday was taken to the police station.' Sheriff Ilahn calls for Schedule B tax. Bead his advertisement and govern yourselves accordingly. Mr. J. K. Willis" is preparing to" put up several nice monuments in Cedaf Grove Cemetery this week. , ' , "Tho schooner JZ JfYcmcis from New river arrived yesterday with two hun dred and sixteen barrels of turpentine for Maj. Dennison. Mr. Stephen Hurtt requests us to state that he only, remained, in jail on Wed ' nesday.ufgbt until he could procure ' bondsmen, which he succeeded in do- The colored cornet band of Kinston treated the Journal office to several pieces of excellent musio on yesterday. They have made a marked improvement since we left Kinston. . . ;; - ; .The colored man Isaac. Cherry, re ported by our Vanceboro Correspondent as missing last Friday, was drowned. His body was found in Swift creek on Tuesday. Coroner Bates held an in quest and the jury rendered "a verdict of accidental drowing. T wenty -one prisoners , in Crave j - county jail I Eight dollars per day 1 ! Two hundred and forty dollars per month 1 $3,000 per annum, and yet no one offloial thinks about having a work shop. -: What will become of the county if this thing continues? T . -1 y ' Movement of NewBerBlani.Mi f ' The family of Mr. T. A. Green re turned home on Wednesday after a month's stay at Beaufort, ft! f :' v Rev. L. C V ass, accompanied by Mrs. YaBS, Misses Hannah and Mamie Allen, left yesterday for a month's Etay in the mountains of Virginia.. ' Personal,.': Mr. Geo. Allen-returned last night from Raleigh, where he has been at tending a meeting Df the Board of Trus tees of Peace" Institute, of which he is chairman. " ' :'T' ' MissRenaHuniphrey, one of Golds boro's most popular young ladies, and - one of their moat accomplished teachers, is viniting the family of F. G. Simmons, Lightning's Work. - On Tuesday last during a thunder storm lightning struck a cedar tree, near Mr. Ed. Street's kitchen who lives a few miles from the city, ran down the tree and shivered it and at the same time penetrated the side , of a brick stove flue, bursted the flue and ran ' down the stove pipe bursting that to pieces and throwing open the doors of . the stove. . i " . ' " Colored Normal School. We print on our editorial page in this issue the report of the Principal of the . Colored Normal School held in this city during the past five or six weeks. It is a well written document and is another evidence of the competency ; of. the teachers. We have given several notices of this school ' because ,wtf- felt it our duty to do so. It was a State, institu tiou, paid for with- publio money, and the tax payers are entitled to know what is being done with their money It is also due to the Democratic party which has always stood charged; by its enemies, with a disposition and an in tention to oppress the negro, to let the psople know that the colored people, whether they pay any taxes or not. - have been furnished with equally as good advantages , for " training their teachers as the . whites. Whether or not it is money well spent, time alone will tell.1 i'v; -n V ruli Growers' Aiaoelatlon. The Annual Fair of the North Carolina -'t Growers' Association is to be held 'H -, ic it". 3ZZ1 a..d "J inst i , v f.ult, r 1 a farmer i 1 1 i j v f iit hardly ". )i -o. k'. ,.' I i id the i ; . r ' ;l. r or a Epecta- l i i "t fail i i i pie I.; ' -yiy i f fi'oisi a ,m t us: i t ! !. every t- ' -r.t of VI: iloi i n have bee . '.''. Davis Hlffb School. 1 1 .' v . ; We have received the catalogue of this excellent institution, which shows ninety-five students in attendance dur ing the last session. ' The superin tendent, Capt. Adam C. Davis, is a young man of more than ordinary tal ent and energy, and his efforts to estab lish a school of high grade have been crowned with success.. - We believe his is the only school of the kind for boys only with a military feature in East ern Carolina. See advertisement. Poor Crops The Reason Why. . Mr. Thoe. Gillett, of White Oak, Jones county, was in the city on Wed nesday, and we drummed him for an "If you have no newB Mr Gillett you can certainly tell me how the crops are." '-' . '' " ".; " Well its just like it is every year; can't you understand why there is such a cry now of sorry crops r" tifi , 'I suppose it's dry weather."' "Oh, no. 1 1 thought you were better posted than that..'? i ? ; j "Welt how is it?" . "Don't you know that all ulong in the iprihg that every one was bragging on his crop. ? Well, you see then , was the time to give the mortgages, the time is drawing nigh now. to pay them, and they want t? commence making excuses in time." "Well, how is your crop, Mr. Gillett?',' "It's just in that fix; it's been good until now, but it's beginning to look mighty sorry "Guess s the dewi are gently stealing over it.' "Yes and I don't want 'em to expect too much." - SCHOOL NOTES. Our Graded School will open on the 10th of September, and Superintendent, teachers and pupils will enter promptly and aeaidulously into the regular work of. the year. All arrangements for prompt organization will be made by the Principal beforehand. Our citizens are very much interested in the success of the school,, and we have no doubt, will do all in their power to assist the officers of the school. A prompt atten dance by pupils at the opening of the school is of the utmost importance not only to the proper organization of the classes, but also to the progress and best classification of pupils. We hope to see every pupil at the school build ings, promptly at 8:80 a. m. on Monday, September 10th. . . The Board of Trustees of New Berne Graded School will elect one male teacher, at a salary to be fixed by the Board, and two lady teachers at $35 per month, each, on Tuesday the 21st inst, Applicants are requested to send in ap plications , and testimonials ' at once. Teachers will be elected, subject to examination, by the Principal. -, j ' The teachers of the Graded School will be examined by the Principal in the Academy building on Thursday, September 6th. ' - i ; . New pupils intending to enter the Graded School will meet Prof. Thomas at the school buildings on the morning of Friday, September 7th, for examina tionand classification. . ' . c i Prof. P. P. Claxton, Superintendent will open the Graded School in Kinston on Monday, September 8d. v, :' V j The Schools at Durham and GoldBboro open tho first Monday in September. Prof, i Tomlinson has ; been elected Superintendent of the Winston Graded LScheol to be organized Mils year. " f Prof. Bruton has been elected Princi pal of the Wilson School. (The Board of Trustees, of Peace Insti tutei Raleigh, held a meeting this week to make arrangements for enlarging the buildings of that institution. - The build ings do not furnish sufficient room to accommodate applicants already heard from.. . - t t , ' " i.' ,r. Kinston'ltoms. i George Rountree, Esq.j of, New York is visiting A. J. Loftin, Esq., and other relatives at this place. . . . ; , George E. Kornegay the merchant prince of Tuckahoe,' Kinston, with his family, left for Seven Springs last Tuei day. , , , ' L. Harvey, Esq., is preparing for the building of a large brick store on Queen street, near the brick row of Wni. C, Moore. . . . , While enterprising explorers in the Old World are discovering the- ?'old box" which Noah called the "Ark, Dr. W. A. J. Pollock has found in marl bed on his farm in Jones county the p tri" il backbone of some huge L .h which failed to take passage in the venpraMtv sa- craft. Jones county is 1 f T I 3 1 if '.. 11 'a and the Doctor : , tii fie country for' of f ( 1 - .j J. le depobils ( f t' M WI'O 1 ! j 1 justice: "Dar's been a mighty heap ob disobeying de law in dis community ob late, an' fur do better understand in' ob dese premises, I'll " je9" state dat any white man what -mis 'haves shall be tried jes de same as a nigger, an' any nigger what mis 'haves shall be tried jes de same as ef he was a white man; an' in do meantime, it is expected dat de law-abiding citizens will fotch water melons to dis court i ; A convention of the Sunday School workers in Lenoir county met in the Baptist Church in Kinston on the 11th inst. Dr. E."H." Lewis was elected Chairman and explained the object of calling the convention. Dr. H. D. Har per, opening the exercises, conducted the devotions. C. A. Dudley, E. F; Cox and Dr. H. D. Harper were ap pointed a committee to express in a suitable manner the aims and objects of the meeting, and reported as follows: First, to secure better attendance; sec ond, to secure better teaching; third, to arouse the interest of parents; fourth, to give model Sunday School work in the Primary, .Intermediate and Bfble classes; fifth, to secure better music; sixth, to organize new schools wherever needed. This body is to be known, as the Lenoir County Sunday School Con vention, and all Sunday School workers are to be members. The next meeting will be held first Sunday in September next, at 8 o'clock p. m. A committee was appointed to secure tho delivery of an address by ; some competent person. All denominations in the county are in terested and a good time is expected. Two hundred and eighty-three children were represented in this meeting. . Swansboro Items. Pleasant weather now but rather dry, Mr. Kilby Willis has been quite sick but is convalescing. ;.! t Mr. C. H.- Barnum, from your city, is visiting relatives and friends here. (' Disease among the horses is still prev alent.? Mr. R. H. Jones recently lost a fine marlVyC-3 'ni'-12S& Mr. van. Willis has just completed his fine row boat, and it is said to be the fastest in the place. V Mr. Joe, Ward and family from Jones and alsp Mr, Joe1 . Ward frpni''PollQks- ville are visiting here. 'TT Mr M. Wood has his turpentine dis tillery in operation, and is now one of the principal buyers of turpentine j Mr. J. H. Cox from Gum1' Branch was down last week. He reports good crops, plenty hard cider, picnics, &c The farmers around hero are all near ly . done getting fodder. Mr. R. II Jones and Dr.' Ennelt finished last week, Capt.-Heady has just finished another seine; so has Charles Moore and Mr Willis. Capt. Ed. Hill ' went lei Beau fort for his. Maj. Whitehead, the iusurance agent has been down and organized a division of the Home GuardianB at Cedar. Point Carteret county; - ? Dr. Ennett has tho greatest variety of fruits of any one around here,, also some of the finest. ; : He fruit nearly all the year round. : : : ; ; " V" Maj. Hearne, the steamboat man, is here prospecting for a steamboat route. I think the Major will be successful, as he is in earnest about the business. Only two drummers here this week- from , Baltimore; Messrs. J. A Patter son, of this place, and E. B. Hargett, of Silver. Dale, being the principal cus tomers.' 1 ' J ; ' ' v 'i The schooners Ray and Katie Ed wards, loaded with turpentine from J. A. Pitt man, consigned to Morton & Hall, sailed a few days ago for ''.Wil mington , N. C. V : ' . ' v.:' . :', " , '' ., - Mr. J. W. Spicer and family have le ccntly moved here and are enjoying the pleasant soa breeze' clams, fish, Sets, Mr,. Spicer is an energetic man and no doubt will do much for this place, ' t Mr. , Stephen Holland brought in a boat load of the finest apples a few days ago that I have seen in. this market this year. He has several varieties of very fine grapes, also the finest onions, raised from the Beed I ever saw. s , , , ; ; Mr. C. B. Frazelle has resumed his school at Cedar Point. Mr.' Geo. T. Farncll commenced teaching at Piny Grove, near here, on the 13th inst. This is George's first attempt at the business and we wish him much .success -in his new work. ... ', n '.. A steamboat, the Zagua Jay, from New York, bound to Fernandina, Fla.V came through Bogue sound and stopped here last Friday, 10th iust. Capt (J. B. Parsons, of New Jersey, I believe, was iu command. It went out at Bogue inlet ou Monday morning, 13th. ; Capt. Asa Moore and Goo. Littleton commenced fishing at Boar inlet last week. , Ci't. Jim Smith at Mt. riuaKruit. i, i re are four or five other fuihericfl v r I -era that no one is fishing m y ' , t 1 1 ct will be soon. Tlie i ' 1 v oi1'-., fre. Oapt, i ' ' ' l.-J i ' r-.-t n "tl several or- White Oak Items. Mr. Council Foy owns a pig with no eyes. , "''.: "' Mr. Thos. S. Gillct has lost another horse by staggers. ;'i ;" T '' We are having it veiydrr, so much so that the farmers could not finish their Crops. , , . .." . . Young men, just starting in business, dont eat 25 cent watermelons; they will make you sick price too high. .., V ' Miss Annioe Lee, from near Polloks- ville, is yisiting Miss Nannie Fjpy. The last named young lady's brother is happy. The hunters up Black Swamp killed wild cat, catamount, or panther cat! that measured 41 feet. .We would be glad to know the difference between the three, if there is any. Jake Jones, col., is playing havoc with the coons. , Young and inexperi enced hunters would do well to take a few lessons under Jake, as he can take coon from a hollow without cutting. George Smith, col., lost a fine ox. He found the hide and head. The ears had been taken from the head so that the owner should not know him We hope the thief may be soon brought to account. . -' Capt. C. D. Foy- attempted to kill a beef the other day and after being shot 26 times he jumped a ten rail fence, run hree miles aqd then the ax was necessary to affect a tall, requiring many blows. ,, ; Some time pince Mr. W. P.' Weeks, while riding along, his horse stumbled and fell, and falling on him, broke his collar bone and it was feared other bones of his shoulder. Mr. Weeks is an energetic, hard-working man and he has the sympathy of all who knew him. Glad to learn that he is improving. . ' T the latest news. ; Lynchburg, August 15. The first rain that has visited this section for five weeks fell to day. The drought through out southwestern ' and piedmont Vir ginia has caused the destruction of the corn crop in several counties, and has done irreparable damage to the tobacco crop in others. New Yore, August 15. At noon to day a committee of six, being striking operators formerly employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company, waited on General Eckert and asked for an interview, which was granted Their purpose was to inquire on what terms the men would betaken back into service. General Eckert said that he would recommend that those now out should apply to their respective super intendents as to terms for the resump tion of work. t . Lynchburg, Va August 15. A spo cial dispatch from Chatham, Pittsylva nia county, va., says that it is reported here that two respectable white girls, daughters of Mrs. Jane South, were ravished near Kock springs church few days ago. The perpetrators have been captured. . Luuno, Texas, ' August lo. Ycster day afternoon Lawrence Denman met Kev. K. ii. Sewell on the street and drawing a navy revolver fired at the minister four times, inflicting wounds which in a short tune caused his death the causes leading to the shooting are of a domestic nature JNo one blames Denman, and yet Rev. Mr. Sewell is re garded as the victim of a conspiracy, as he asserted in an ante-mortem state ment. Both parties are highly connect ed . Sewell was a Method ist clergyman and local agent of the American Bible Society.. , : .7 j ; - COMMERCIALS NEW HERNB MAHKKT. Cotton Middling, 0; strict low mid dling 8 3 4.; low middling 8 1-2. Corn In sacks, Die; in bulk 57c. Turpentine Dip, $3.35; hard $1.25, Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. , Beeswax 82a83c. per lb. . Honey 80c. per gallon. ' 1 f Beep On foot, 5o. to 6c. . Mutton $1.50a3 per head. . ! ; ; Hams Country, 13tc. per pound. , 1 Lard Country, 12io. per lb. . ; Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. " Eoas 12o. per dozen. ' , Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. . . ; t . ! Fodder $1.25 per hundred, , ..... I Onions $1.00 per bush.- t i Apples 40a50c. per bushel. ' , ' Peas 85o. per bushel. ! . OiTS--85a40c. per bushel. , . . Hides Dry, Oe. to Ho.; green 5o, i Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a60o, per pair ' Meal Bolted, 75o per bushel. ' i ' PoTATOES-Bahamasu50o,; yams' OOo, per bushel. n 4 i .., ! . ' - s' , .Wool 12al8c. per pound. , , ;i I v . WHOLESALE PRICES. , ," .' , New Mess Pork $17,00; long cliars Sw.; shoulders, dry salt, 70.-1 "' Molasses and Syrups 28a45ef . ' Salt 05o. pet sack.; ) ;v ri Flour $4.0a7.50 psr barrel.?., vi in s.' t i"Ti' LIME l Helllnr LOTS TO SUIT for LESS T1IAN ANY - .. .. ' ' ONI3 ELSK IN TOWN. BE SU11B AND CALL BE- VQUE YOU GUY. r I dAw L .1 Schcduls D Tax Must be paid' immediately, or some one will have to pay cost. ' This notice is intended for EVEKY una who owes taxes under Bcneuuie B.' No use delaying. PAT TO-I DAY. M. HAHN, - Sheriff. auUdlwrwlt A BRILLIANT SCHEME.". TUB . Dismal Swamp Lottery Of ZforfollL, V. The franchise of this entemrlae Is based upon the charter of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company, i ., .j . , The purpose in view is the "improvement ana extension" or mat most important con necting link ot Hie Inland waters of Virginia ana norm i;arouna. - The legality of the Lottery hna been faiil testea ana eBiaumnfU ueiore tne court. the , MOST ATTRACTIVE SCHEME Air., v.t IiIda. hafniu tk. n .1 is ..w ainination of the detailed nlAfi will show that ii ib rar more mvoranie to tne ticKet-noiders than any other of similar character. . ; CAPITAL PRIZE $5,000. Class A, o be Drawn i Norfolk, Va., on THURSDAY, September 20, 1883.' J. P. HOKBACH, Manager. SCDKME: 1 Prize of..., .$5,000 is $5,000 1 1 do. .... do. do. .... do. ... do. ... do. ... do.. ... do. ... do. ... do. ... do. ... , 1.500 is.. Is., is . 1.500 i 1,000 , 500 . 2'M) , 200 . 200 . 200 . 100 . 50 . 10 5 1,000 500 200 200 2011 200 is is is is is.. is is. Is 6 15 750 1,000 1,000 101) 200 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of..........50 9 do 80 V do 20 $150 270 180 350 Frizes distributing $13,050 Tlolx.t Only- $X. Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana compuny. . THE FIRST GRAND DRAWING Will be made at Norfolk, Va., on Thursday, the 20th of Sept., 1883, before the public, and In like manner on the thira Thursday or each Buccedinii montn. ADDiicaiion ror emu rates or tor informa tion upon any other business should be lalnly written, giving State, County and own of writer. Remittances should be sent by Express rather than by f. u. money order or regis tered letters. Express charges upon $5 and larger sums wni ie paid Dy tne uompouy. : Address plainly, J. P. HORBACH. : ' ' "'. Norfolk. Va. Agents for sale of Tickets required through out the State. Address applications as above. auiuiy JUST IN BY STEAMER , ; SHENANDOAH. Brunswick Hams, ", -' Brunswick Breakfast Bacon. 8. C. Shoulders, Best Chip Beef. Very Finest Gilt Edge Butter and CREAM CHEESE KEPT ON ICE, 1 "Best In the World flour." 175 bids. J South Lake Flour, AUnew ( rip Top f lour, 1 Lorillard Snuff,: t . Pork, Long Clears, etc., etc. , , ;. For Cash Only, v,', r,;.': Come and See TJs. ; . WE FELL BALLANCE & CO, aulO-dlw-wlt , NORFOLK COLLEGE For Young Ladies. Oners More Advantages than any otnor uoiiege in tne tsoutn. , Modern In all Its appointments, fine crrounds. I newandeleicantBulidlnes.40. Under Protest nut InltlK.iw.ei. hnt. lindnnnmlimtlnnnl Full collemate,courseof study. Special provisions ror ueKt instruction in Music, Art, Ancient mwt VI i1icn T.rnriiAnFAsi AAnvaMnilAn In French and German daily. Three hundred and thirteen fupilslustsesslon. Charges very low when superior advantages are considered. ror catatoRUo. containing rait latormation. address . .; . R. II. WYNNE, Secretary, - Or Rev. R, M.8AUJSPEK3, Principal, aultidAwlm Norfolk, Va. B. D. BRICKHOTJSE Manufacturer and Dealer In m . mmm - warn ... -. . i Carriages, Harness, Etc., 41 & 43 UNION STEEET, ' - NOUPOLK. VA. auU-dAwSm V-r- -h i .;; .it FISKB. EITH,; at jin wtn-w tnmn -n mm ? 3NTOXl3tOXj3X, VL; Drawings and designs furnished to builders and contractors In any part of the country, ' aulldlin '.' , :.t, T , , V. . - FOUR MONTHS OLD, WELL GROWN, tralnr 1 to eat almost any kind of feed. .t ' ' W. H. FEAHCE Aug. 8, US..- dCw-w it i Now I'orne, N.C. i CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local news, la to b used for local advertising. Rates, 10 cents a line for first Insertion, and Seenta a linn for each subsequent Insertion.- - A C1" . i sewine machine hntn nnw nan be bought cheap at the Journal office. Elizabeth Iron Work?, CIIAs. W, PETTIT, Prop., 280, 282, 284 and 286 Water street,' NORFOLK, VA MANUFACTTJEEB OP " ENGINES, BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mill, : - 'siIAFTINOS.i i ' f Pulleys, Hangers, FOROIKQS AND CASTINGS. Of Every Description. S9Coroulete facilities for A I.I. tt'niik'ni our line. aul7-dwly - ' WM. SAHDEm.IN, T Jt. SAHDERWII SANDERLIN BROS., Gen'l Commission Merchants No. IT Roanoke Dock, Norfolk, Va. ConslnnmenlB ofcotton.oeauuts.corn.Bhln. gles, lmnber, Btaves and country produce of every description solicited. 1 .. . LiiH'i-ai advnnces made on consignments In baud, or iiu bill ladiug. Special attention paid to country Droduca gem-rally. aul-dly Nathan Tomh, Gko. W. Toms, Hertford, N. C. ' rerquiuians Co , N. U. TOMS & SON, Commission Merchants, , FOR THE SALE OF Cotton, Lumber, drain, Peanuts, and ail. country r roauce. ; . No. 30 Uycrs Wharf, aul6d&wlin NORFOLK. VA. M. ETHERIDGE & CO., Norfollx., V., ;'.' Gen'l Commission Merchants Sell all kinds of country produce and make prompt returns. Keier to citizens Bank, Norfolk, Va. Correspondence solicited. . aulO-dlwlm E. E. WHEATLEY'S ISteam Dye l'orlis. 10T Chnrch Street, NORFOLK, VA. Dyeing and cleanine in all its branch es done in the very best manner. . : , prompt attention Riven to all orders by mail or express. sep2d4m HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IRON. IHlSTAfja and RAGS. JAS. P0TOR & 00., 86 Rowland's Wharf. NORFOLK. VA. We are alwavs-ln the Market for tho chase of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma- cninery 01 ail kinds. All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made, aulldly MILLER & DAVIS, DEALERS IK i r ,..-, Foinitnre, Mattresses, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Hatting, Pictures. Mirrors, Clocks, Window Shades, Cornices, Etc., , 193 Church Street, auU-d6m NORFOLK, VA. Salem Academy '' SALEM, W. C 80th ASI!AL SFSSlflV RFfilXS SlPf Cth Fornewcataloene contnlnlni?T?jnntrmiii for Admission. Cuiirsea of Htiulv in th uv. eral departments, Terms and Expenses, ad- 1 uibbb uiu rriucipai. OHBlUdiwlm LIFE ANO TIMES OF S. S. PRENTISS, By JOSEPH D. SHIELDS, A former Pnnll of Mr. PrentlnR. la tn hA rnih. lisbed by Lipnincott (To.. of Phll.rinliihiu in Typographical style, like the Life of Alexan der BUMuicns, now DCing published by the Messrs. Llppincott. , , The subscription papers maybe found at the uuAiiuim:e. , . JUlal-dlin TjR ESH BUTTER received every week. - 1 - A NHW ctnlr .f TV 1 fn. i.n " - l"D OHUI- mer yMO just received. I . I , mh- ua iunary iSUAr in great varieiy- Snarklins; CIDER, a cool and rpfrh- ingarinK, , K . Finest Grades of 'FLOUR, Pure APPLE VINEGAR. English Island MOLASSES. HAMS and Breakfast Baooni' Special bargains offered to pbrIi run. tomers. :'r ,T"::y---''r ll TT ': "?' 'c. eslover. lanll-dly - - W. II. DEWEY Would Inform the public Kencrallv .hath la fltted op In firat-clase style, and is prepared to give you at good a shave a( was glvan when hta predecessor, John M, Banton, was olive, Gaston House Barhtr Shop and hA cnnvhiAA ' ' ' QTEAM ENGINES, frorn .a to 200 kj uorae. Boilers of everv descrintion. ,i 1 1 ' Cotton Gin9 Cotton PresRes, Cotton 1 "Moore Co.; Grit" Corn Mills. ; "Maid of the South" Corn B'ills - Kiceana Wheat Thro.slipia.&c, S-o. IJ" Send for crtloInfnB n"1 r ' eg. i I J. C V' .ii A ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1883, edition 1
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