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VOL II. NEW BERNE, N. C., SUNDAY. AUGUST 19, 1883.! NO. 121. LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. ( Run riaes, 5:23 1 Length of day, Mun fu Is, C:4t 113 houi-821 minutes. V, M.n turn at 7:21 p. m, J .vr.r Neuse river was rapidly vising at Kiuaton yesterday aud Capt. VVhite was glad. - " The steamer Trent arrived from Tren" ton yesterday with- some freights and passengers. ' " - , The steamer Kinston left yesterday on a trip for White Ball, taking a cargo of hiick and watermelons at Kinston, The '; steamer Blanche Commodore George Credit in command, came in ' from Kinston yesterday evening with a carffo of u.u'al slonisi , .jri'-V .The 'boiler 'of the steamer Cutler hav ing been toudem'ned b? Messrs. Duubar . and Oast, a new one ha been purchased from J.-AVhiUy, Esq. - .' Comijiodoi e George Credle says there is a man down in Hyde county who has no teeth', and says ho was born so. The Major has struck it one time. , ; V Mr. J. H. Rouse, of Lenoir, was in the city yesterday.' He is traveling through the country with a gin sharp ener ana preparing gins tor the iau work. -, - . .. - ' theavant courier of the. new Postal Note, the punch with which they are perforated has been received -at Post office here, and the note will be placed on sale September od. Gen. J. J. whitehead is in the city He has been on an insurance trip ' XI 1. "I 1 3 r J, - vuiuugu wiurieret uuu iuuuu bouioui me finest watermelons on Bogue Sound he has seen in a long time. L u The tax assessors and commissioners adjourned on yesterday to meet again . to-mOrrow. ' There were several conv vtlninta heard vpntarAnit . hni. Ih vnln'fl. t tion of the assessors was generally susr ' tained. , , . Cnnrck services. : , Rev. N. M.' Jurney, of the N. C. Con ference, will preach attheM.E. Church in this city to-day. . The public are in vited. - - Rev. F. W. Eaaon will preach in the Presbyterian Church thiB morning at J o'clock. .'a f :, u ,-Cltjr Improvements.' : J. W. Moore is having the old market house repaired,, , ' " " Mrs. Sarah Smith's dwelling on Mid die street has ; received a new coat of shingles. ', ; ' . The Disosway brick building, next to American House, on Middle street, is being repaired and fitted up for Mr. S ,B. Waters. , ' . : The Central Hoteis having a spacious dining room built. . Robert Hancock, , Jr.. has broken ground for a new dwelling on the west end of Craven street. ; t ; . The dwelling of Judge W. J. Clarke .on East Front street is undergoing re pairs. ' " County Line. Messrs. Eds: Allow me a space that I may say something about that county line. I have been quiet all this time and have not suffered myself to reply to any of the remarks made about it, simply because I have not seen or heard any thing worthy oi computing; nut,: sir, seeing in the Journal of the 9th iust that the chairman of the board of. oom misBioners of Craven has made a Bug gestion as to the better plan of litigating the matter, for his SDecial benefit thought I would speak. If you noticed that article he said that as "neither coun ty had any money to spend in a suit the better plan would be to cnoose a com mittee of men from each county to as certain where the turnpike is.," I claim that lias ' already been done, and by men who carefully investigated the matter, for I was not actuated by , any other motive than to do justice between t he counties, and I think the same of I'r. Marshall, for he acted as a gentle man through the whole survey. I know If there was ever a matter thoroughly investigated this was the gone. We did , , it that we might respect fully the intent and meaning of the act. We first in 1 yeBtigated the citizens of that locality respecting where the turnpiKo -was They told us where it was and were kind enough to go and show us where , the surveyor took his last bearings on said turnpike, which were at South . river road. ' - v -; ' ' Afier being satisfied with evidence r vcn by the citizens, Marshall and my' t " wade the calcul r ion from the head ; 1 V c? ci to the turnpike, c.i'M: we f-ji.nd to tf ar N. 52 i . rn r rnn it. Low if any : e rn rio r ), I would like to t -hi. 1ft a an cannot have e4 .: i in I. in p-rve.yut he would not I vflrnyisa ..''!,e, r I am sorry i l.-coi : i,: ae.l cermattw ii'i r ! a'' for thia county 1 i, , irremisULia rs.vter against irr j . ".-.r; it is there and it w i a't you forget it," and if v ' t their Bhen.f put in ! ' 5 1 ((r not send hi i : ,i I. no. Our shori:! is ! eevbinly get l.iui f " ) tryinT to (: T t:. ) , ' e Lo our V y hope they will tret quiet, as all their talk does not amount to a row of pins.; - ' John l. uuthrie, . t . . Surveyor of that line. Correspondence Telephone. .. Now we would like to hear from Mr. Marshall on this subject. Since Mr. Guthrie nays that Mr, Marshall acted as gentleman .'throughout the whole survey and was actuated by no other motive than to do justice between the two counties, 'surely his statement will be givdn some credit even by the uner ring Guthrie. But if we are to believe Mr. Guthrie, that the line established by him is as irrevocable as the laws of the Medes and Persians, then Hie commis sioners 6f Craven county are making fools of themselves by insisting on list ing the taxes in ' Carteret county. But we take it tliat i line run by John L. Guthrie in .not' quite as unalterable, as the course of the magnetic needle, Tho position of the Journal on this question this: j. If the line has been established according to the act of the last General Assembly the Commission ers of Craven should quietly - acquiesce and the Representatives from Craven county, and the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners should acknowledge their inability to take care' of the inter ests of the county and step aside and make room for those who can take care of it. ' ! -'H''."-V . ; We say this, not as a Democrat; not as a Kepubiican;. nor fi.u .iux, nor Union Leaquernor Red String,,, but' as an humble taxpayer of Craven county But if there is doubt about its being es tablished according to the spirit of tho act, then we think it the duty of the county Commissioners to see that it is properly located and to do it with as lit tle cost as possible. t , " ... i 8chool Bnlldlnga. t It is noticeable, as showing the growth of educational interests here, that all of our schools are being improved and en larged by the erection of new or ad ditional buildings. The new assembly room and calisthenio department at St Mary's, the addition to the feace, the new building of the Raleigh Male Acad emy, the new graded school, the ad dition to Shaw , University , the new buildings of St. ' Augustine's, are in stances. Here is a sign of progress which no place in the State and perhaps few in the Sduth can surpass. Raleigh, in tact, : is gaming a reputation near and far for its schools, white and col ored. All are well attended,"all pros perous, and they attract pupils from many States. We now have two white female colleges, a white male school, two colored colleges, one white graded school, four colored graded schools and three or four small private schools. Al together, great and small, there are not less than . fifteen schools .in the city proper, ten private and five supported by the city. Jsewt-Vbterver. t, New Berne cannot show , a better school building now than she did one hundred years ago. An old New Bern ian, who has been absent a long time, passing the Academy Green a few days ago remarked, '"that's the same 'old building that was here before the war; no improvement whatever. It s a dis grace to the city." These words were humiliating to one who has cast his lot with 'a city once known as the Athens of North Carolina. Will she ever rise again? Yes, yes. her young men will not remain in the back ground always. A fresh growth will spring out from the old stubble, and the old mossy Academy will be superceded by a handsome commodious brick building on j the modern style. We have much to hope for in New Berne for the next ten years, Einston Items. Mr. Ashley T. Hill, a law student of this plaoereturned last Friday to the Law Department of our University at Chapel. Hill. ,H, Senator F. B, Loftin left last Friday , for the Warm Springs, N. C, and thence for the Louisville Exposition, intending to make a rip of two weeks. , , . ( "Ma, what is hush?" asked a little boy. "Why, my, dear, do you ask?" "Because I asked sisler Hattie what made her new dress stick out so behind and she said hush.", .. ' '' j : ; ; A lady customer who had been ex amining corsets in a Queen street store: "Well, I didn't mean to buy ant just looking for a friend." Clerk, politely: "Don V think you'll find your friend among the corsets we'ye looked 'em all through." -M , The Greene county Inferior Court muddle is awaiting the expiration of the term of the old Inferior Court, which happens in September next. Then it is understood "the court will know itself, J' unless the lawyers and the' .politicians , get the waters too muddy. t : " , N - ,'i Lant Thursday night Mrs. Geo. E. Mil Lr gave a birthday party in honor of ! " "9 Laur A., White and Sallie E. I ;;.",(' r. Guoxts who were present say ' y never allondod a more pleasant and sociable gathering. Ambrobiul food abounJ'jJ. The ' "yourg I "a" v ! n 3 blil! y wri ('.us c.'ul.ioieJ ' I C V w" 3 Of "b'AC.t sixteen," and are preparing for jthe pri vileges of leap year. ,; 1 : ". The ''lords of creation" whose wives are at the Springs and other watering places, are having a high time in Kin ston just about now. The doctrines of Brigham Young are quite popular with them at this time, and so also are his practices. This,; howeverv is confined to Slabtown' and vicinity, and to Tuckahoe, where "old Chovydiow'.' is as frisky, lively and given to late night walks ns if he "were young again." . La Orange Items- Rain in abundance has fallen ia the ratst two days. . Randolph' Uzzell, Kinston 's young mayor, was in town Tuesday. " Two musicians en-the street, and four to listen, shows' that our people are not without improvement. The firm of J. S. Wooten & Bro., K. E. Bizzoll, R. B. King, Shade Fields and it may be others, will visit Baltimore next week to purchase fall goods. Doc" Dawson and wife, of Tarboro, were here orj Wednesday, ' Doc is visit ing his father, who is and has been for some time, in a critical condition. ' Abner Dawson, of Jones county, was in town last Wednesday, lie gives a bad account of the crops in his section. It is to be hoped that the recent rains reached that section, and the crops im proved. , A serious accident happoned to Rig- don Walters, near this place, last Tues day. While putting np rafters on a house, he lost his balance and fell to the ground. A scalp wound three inches in longth, and to the bone, was inflicted. At last account he was doing very well. No one should, and young people should not, suppose that all persons who ride in carta are fools. A crowd of young folks left here Thursday, met a countryman on the road and asked some silly questions. He came to town and asked some ugly questions about one of the young men. . Our little town is booming. One brick store already completed , another to be done by the 20th of next month, two or three new residences to go up three new barracks for the use of Capt, Davis' school in course or erection, are some of the improvements. While this is going on and there seems to be some disposition!' among individuals to im prove, our town authorities" are doing nothing. With unappropriated funds in the treasury; the weeds and grasses in the streets are allowed to remain, and other work neglected. A stranger visited the 'place a short time ago, and learned of there being funds on hand said that he thought the mouey was needed for improvement on streets, etc. No doubt our "city fathers" .thinx they know best, or else they don't think at all Education by the Government. ' Kxtract from Wil. Star, ' ' - The Star admits that the negro voter is very ignorant. It deplores the fact, It thinks he ought to bo taught to read, write and cipher. It favors giving him a good square chance in tho race for life. It believer that no negro who does not help on education by a poll Ux should be allowed to vote. It believes that the whites should first educate their own offspring and then do all they can to help educate the, negro. , It - believes that the South is unable to educate both races! It believes . the whites will be criminally neglectful if they negt their own race. It believes that in edu cation as in other things .''charity, be gins at homo.". It bolievesUiatit is the solemn, imperative, Christian duty of the A'ortAem professors of religion and the philanthropists and the rich nabobs and the plethoric manufacturers to edu cate the Southern negro voter. They have tho, money. They are so rich out of the spoils of the South that they are driven to every expedient to get rid of the large surplus. Let them apply a part to the great negro problem! They have' invested ' the negro with the tremendous responsibility and power of r an ; ! elector i. I and , ' have f , done this ' knowing1 how : ignorant and utterly incapable he was to execute the functions of his ownprivilege with wis dom and discretion. Is it not their duty their great, pressing duty to qualify him if possible for the exercise of his office? .!'' , ' j The Star is opposed to any Govern ment intermeddling ir tlvis matter.'. If tho Congress has a surplus it wishes to distribute for the benefit of the negroes, let it hand it over to the States and' let it be distributed by the State?. Butlet the General Government keep hands off. The Star is opposed to raising' a surplus in order to distribute among the Tlales. It prefers that the tax on to Lacco and ' w hiukey should be collected through the States to any other mode, and would' be fclad to see the change lUadi). :: ' "STATE NEWS Uleaneii from oiir Exchanges. 1 . Raleigh News and ' Observertl The lately drooping and. dejected looking corn since the rain looks as if it had some backbone. - But the crop is bound to be a small one. The rain came too late. rThe lightning yesterday morn ing struck the house of Mrs. Geo. W. Mordecai, on Hillsborb street, and rip ped off soma of the weatherboarding, otherwise doing no damage. ' ', , Beaufort Telephone: The. fruit crop of this county, considering the limited number of trees and the small amount of care bestowed upon it, is wonSerfwl to behold. If we had a few practical fruit raisers in Carteret county, who realized the importance of this crop and the source of wealth it might become, we could soon astonish the natives with the results. We saw on Monday lasi plan and draft of a steamer made by A. Oaksmith, which is intended to rep resent the future mode of transportation on Bogue sound. Her capacity is for 200 bales of cotton, and she will draw when loaded, two feet of water. We hope soon to see just such a steamer plying these waters, and believe the trade of Beaufort would be increased 20 per cent by such an enterprise. The trolling season is now upon us avid the anglers are enjoying rare sport. A party composed mostly of ministers went out on Tuesday last and caught about one hundred and fifty fish, : Toisnot Sunny Home: A novel case was tried before Esquire Flowers, in this place lost Monday morning. It seems that the town tax collector seized some property belonging to one of the county deputy tax collectors for his tax. The magistrate decided in favor of the town! collector, and the property was released on the payment of the taxes due; We are informed by a reliable gentleman from Nash county, that a neighbor of his Was trimming up the trees in his yard a few days ago aud not , thinking of the consequences climbed up a tree, walked out on a large limb and cut it off between where he was standing and the body of the tree. Here we come, catch us some body," -A good and much needed rain fell in .this section last Tuesday evening and night. Many are the bar rels of corn; and bales of cotton that will be made in consequence of which. Up to eight or ten days ago, the crops were ell that could be wished where the land was good and where it had been worked, but the crops were fall ing off very fast before the rain. Chatham .Record: Mr: O, J. Hatch, of Gulf township has a pallet that is just four months old, and has laid two litters of eggs. On last Saturday afternoon the steam merchant and saw mills of Mr. Solomon Womble of Gulf township were destroyed by fire. Insurance $800, Mr. Charles Disraukes, who resided three miles north of , this place, died on tost Saturday, aged about eighty years He was a most worthy and highly es teemed citizen,; and for about twenty years had been previously afflicted with chrohio rheumatism: which ren dered him perfectly helpless, We had the pleasure of meeting, on last Saturday, Mr. Simon Ratohiff , of Ross oounty i Ohio, who was born near Love's Creek, in this county, in August, 1800, ane ' removed to' Ohi when only' four years old. This was the first time that our venerable countyman had visited his ' native county since' his removal nearly eighty years ago. He is remark ably well preserved for one of his ad vanced age, and his eyesight is so good that he reads .without spectacles, Of course he knew no one here and was a stranger in the county of his nativity, but stilt he. cpuld not resist the yearn ing to re-visit the scenes of his early boyhood before he finished his earthly pilgrimage.'i.!3-i! dtl:-i";Min ' -y- . THE . LATEST NEWS, f . , New York, ; August 17One of j .the most prominent of j' the striking tele graph operators said to-day that , the strike of the telegraphers, was practic ally at an end. ' He said he believed in the Brotherhood; and stuck by it as long as he could, but they were beaten and might as well give up first as .last, He had signed the' ;'iron-clad" oath and would return to work to-morrow, He knew of many other operators who would endeavor to return to their kevi at once. The "iron-clad" oath referred to compels the telegrapher to pledge himself to withdraw from the Brother hood and nover again to join a similar organization. : , , , Pittsburg. Aucust . l7.Thomni h. Hughes, secretary of the 'Brotherhood of Telegraphers, received the' following from New 101k this afternoon: J'Send the following to all the assemblies The executive board of the Brotherhood regrets to say that the strike isa failure. All the members who can may return to work immediately.' A .circular fol lows by mail. Signed J John Campbell. Cincinnati, August 16. A dispatch to the Tunes-Star from Lexington, Ky., says that the Mt. Sterling accommoda tion train going to Lexington ran' into the rear car of a train on the Kentucky Central, railroad at the Winchester crossing this morning, exploded, four hundred kegs of giant powder. The depot was , wrecked and the engine blown to atoms. Engineer Shuler was not found., Yard-master Randall was I killed and condactor McMichael fatally injured. Several others are supposed Savannah, Ga., ; .August ; 17,-The statement that the yellow fever has qiade. its appearance in PeusacDla is in- correct.., The navy yard at which thel lovor prevails is neveii miies irum iim ;i f. -" .L-tieveryaeacriDllunaollclted. city. J. C. Hester, Kittrell.. N. C. savs: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic for general ill health and found NEW BEBNE MARKET, - Cotton Middling, 9: strict low raid dling 8 3 4. low middling 8 1-8.. Corn In sacks, 61c. ; in bulk 070. Turpentine Dip, 3.35- hard 91.25. Tab Firm at $1.60 and11.75. Beeswax 22a83o. per lb. -Honey 60c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 60. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a3 per head. Hams Coiintry, 18ic per pound. Lard Country, 12Jc. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eaas 12c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. Fodder $1.25 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bush. ; Apples 40a50c. per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Oats 85a40o. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to llo.; green 5o. ' Tallow 6c. per lb. umoKENS urown, 4oaeoo. per pair: spring oa4Uc. , meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50o.: yams 60c. per bushel. wool 12aISc. per pound. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $17.00; lone clars 9c; shoulders, dry salt, 7c. Molasses and Syrups 28a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local news, la to be used for local RdverttBinn. Rates. 10 cents a line for first Insertion, and 5 cents a line for eacn sutmequent; insertion. A First Class Sewing machine bran new can bought cheap at the Journal office. be Removal. . Nw Berne, August 18, 1863. Ou SEPTEMBER lit I shall move mv place of business from my present stand (next to the Ice House) to the Store under Odd Fellews Hall, opposite Central Hotel, wnere i win oe nappy w see my rrienas. auis-aii am. n. WAiisiw, ! HUE ! I am sell In- JAME In LOTS TO SUIT for LESS THAN ANY ONE ELSE IN TOWN. BE SUkE AND CALL BE FORE YOU BUY. CHAS. H. BLANK. dw i Schedule D Tax Must be naid immediately, or some one will have to pay cost. This notice is intended for EVERY ONE who owes taxes under Schedule B.1; No use delaying. PAY TO DAY, :;i W,:-; M. HAHN, aul7dlw-wlt . Sheriff. TUST IN BY STBAMEE ; -J- ': 8HBBTAB1DOAH. ":;v. Brunswick Hams, ; . , , u Brunswick Breakfast Bacon. 1,1 S.R Shoulders, it ti , Best Uhlp Beef. , ' f! , i v : . ; i.t Very Finest GHt Edee Butter and CREAM unEjssifi itiirr on ice. f-'' ( "Best in the World Flour." 'Jau 17Sbbls. South lAke Flour, i . All new! I up rop c iour, , Lorillard Snuir, ' Pork, Long Clears, etc etc' if For Cash Only. uome ana see vs. t , ;. : : WM. PELL BALLANCE ft CO. , . aultf-dlw-wlt . ... NORFOLK COLLEGE , , For Young Ladies. Offers More 'Advantages than other College in the South. ' ..1.': !!) . . ..;.! .. , any Modern In all Its Appointments, Hne grounds, I new and elegant nuuuings,e, Under Protest-1 ant InttuoiufB, but undeuoniluatlonal, mi unueuonnuatinnai., s'nii collegiate eourxe of study. Hpecial provisions collegiate eourxe or study. Hpec: for best instruction in Music, Art, Ancient and Modern Languages :' conversation in Krench and German dally.' Three- hundred and thirteen Pupils last session. Charges very low when superior advantaaes are eonHlilernil. For catalogue, containing full. Information. auurewi . . . ' - ! B. H. WYNNE, Seoretaiy, " Or Rev. ft. M.8AUNDEUS.Prlieliil. ' aniMAwlm . Noiiolk, Ta. L . Offiee of Christian Brotkhd, Corner Main and Commerce Strpeti. No. 7 Virginian Building, v JJoMX)LK, VU, Allgt. 11, mi To our Members la Sew Bern i . Our agent. W. B. BOYD. Is authorized to collect and recelut for all dues to tho CHKIu I TIAN BKOTHKltHOOD.or whatever nature Buioajt, .. . k, M. JUUKs, ooey. w. sandkrhw, ; ' T. M. 8ANDBRLIN r:;; - SANDEBUN BROS.! Gen'l Commission Merchants o. it Roanoke Dock, vorfoik.v. Consignment of cotton, neanuti.eora.ahln. 8le. lumber, utavea and oouutry produce of Liberal ad Wea made oh conaUnmenta In I band, or on bill lading. npeciat aiieuiKoi iuia to country produce generally. aultt-dly b::d;rickhqijse Manufacturer and Dealer in , Carts, Wagons Jrc:!ts, Carriages, Harness, Etc., 41 & 43 UNION STREET, NO It FOLK. auU-d&w.'Uu , : , ' VA. Elizabeth Iron Works, CHAS. W. PETTIT, Prop., 280, 282, -284 and 286 Water street, vokfolk, va . manufacturer of , ENGINES, BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mills, SHAFTINGS, , Pulleys, Hangers, FORQINQS AND CASTINGS. Of Every Description. ' .. r Coraploto faclllttei for ALL WOItKVu our line. aul7-ddwly FRANK B. SMITH; AliO HIT EOT, 01 UIIAgUI STUKKT, NORFOIiJC, VA, Drawings and desleng furnished to bnllders and contructora in any part of the country. aui ki un Nathan Toms, Geo. W. Toms, Hertford, N. C. rerquimans uo , . u. xuma a sun, Commlagion. Merchants, FOB THE SALE OF , Cotton, Lumber, Grain, Peanuts, and ail uountry produce. So. 30 Myers' Wharf, auld(tw4m ' NORFOLK, VA. 0. M. ETHEEIDOE & CO., Norfolk, "V a., -: flftn'l finmTnifjsion Mfirr.hflTitci Sell all kinds of country produce and maka prompt returns. tteier to uimens uanK, Norfolk. Va. Correspondence solicited. aulO-dAw4m E. E. WHEATLEY'S . Steam Dye Works. 107 Chnrch Street, NORFOLK, VA. Dyeing and cleaning in all its branch es done in the very best manner. rrompt attention given to all orders by mail or express. . ; ; ; -: sep2d4m HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for nil kinds of OLD IRON. METALS I and RAGS, . , JAS. POWER & CO.. 96 Rowland's Wharf. NORFOLK. VA. ' We are always In the Market for the our. I chase of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma- cniueryot ail Kinds. '- All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, aud correct returns made, aulldly miller & Davis, .At .- DEALERS is,. Furniture, Mattresses, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Pictures, Mirrors, Clocks, Window Shades, Cornices, Etc., ' 100 Chnrch Street, -auU-d6m NORFOLK, VA, y-wy ' ' " Salem Academy, . .. SALEM, N. C. ' 80th AMUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 6tb. For new catalogue containing RMiilrun.nl. for Admission. (Jonniea of Htiidv in t.ha w. Ieral depaitmenta, Terms and fcxpenses, ad dress the Principal. - - au8l0d(fcwiin LIFE AND TIMES 0F S.S. PRENTISS, Br JOSEPH D. SHIELDS, A former Pupil of Mr. Prentiss, is to be pub lished by Muulncott A Co.. of HhllmlAlnhla. In Typographical Btyle, Ilka the Life of Alexan der Htephens, now being published by the Messrs. iiippinroti. .. ThesubBci'lutlonnaDersmavhe fniinH at tha Journal office. ' . Juiai-dlm FRESH , week. BUTTER received every A NEW stock of TEA for the sum mer trade just received. .' .5 , Trtiloft nl T.nnJ. Crt TJ variety. (i .., ;,.-. ' . (: :,-J c-, . 1 1 1 ii in. 'n'1. m , Sparklinir CIDER, a cool and refrBoh. ling drink. r, . , v. ' ,r ,r , Finest Grades df FLOUR. ;i. Pure APPLE VINEGAR. - , v English island MOLASSES. - it':'' V ht-it " 1 r I.;.1'1 j "tii' t r.- ''!;s v .. HAMS, and preakfast Bacon.. ( , ' Flavoring Extracts (all fresh). Special bargains offered tocaBhcns- to users. ; i. ( ianll-dlf -V .3 it 7,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1883, edition 1
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