Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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, . , , i i i . . i ' ' 1 1 1 ' r- NEW ,BERNE,N.;.C;,: SATURDAY VOL II. I - I LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. j Hun rises, 6:27 I Length of day, Suu sets, 6:86 J 13 hours, 9 minutes. , Moon lises at 11:44 p. m. , I C. C. Daniels, of the Kinston Free Pres8vwas in the city yesterday. Rev. C. A. Jenkins has received a call from the Baptist Church in this city.-. " , ;'; . : t,v; s .v-: Mr. John S. Palmer and mother left on the Shenandoah yesterday for Syra cuse, N. Y. , " - R. A. Richardson returned yesterday on the Shenandoah, having spent a month in Virginia. r ? ' s The steamer Experiment sailed yester day, for Baltimore with a cargo of naval stoves, lumber, etc. The improvements to the old market house that are being mad by J. W. Moore, Esq.. will add greatly to the ap pearance of that portion" of the city if ' the paint bruBh is to follow the work. - Mrs. Rosselle, who has been spending ' several weeks in this city and Baufortv left for her home in Florida yesterday 'morning. ; She was accompanied a part of the iourney by her sister,, y Miss Mamie Ellis, of this city, J 'j Sheriff Jones, of Carteret, was' in the city yesterday. He feels confident that .: Carteret , will hold the county line run by Guthrie, and we are equally as con fident that if she does a portion of Craven's debt will go with the cut off territory. ; ' . ' Our Pamlico mail carrier has been frightened by some fellow over the river , who has threatened to way lay and beat .him. He saya he , Is' go ing to apply to the U. S. Marshall for a guard to go along with him or arrest the desperado. 4i v M-X -I For Boston, ;V - A large lot of sea oats were brought Tip on the freight train yesterday from Morehead City for Sjr. Geo.' Allen who is preparing them for the Boston Expo sition. Mr. Allen is to be commended for the zeal he displays In all enterprises . that are likely to advance- the agricul tural interest of his State. He shows a genuine State pride that is worthy of imitation. Would that we had many more such.. .? . .. Passengers on Shenandoah , ' Missess Hatchie Harrison and Prudio Henderson for Boston." : -m- Mr. H. B. Duffy, of the firm of Duffy & Ives, North for goods, lingering - around Norfolk as he passes on. S. G. Roberts, of the firm of Roberts & Bra., North for goods. . GeorW. Smith, of Silver Dale, On sloW county, North for goods. James Southgate and ' lady, of Dur ham. :' j The State Fair, j ' We have received the premium list - of the next State Fair which is to be held at Raleigh on the 15, 16, 17, 8, 19 and 20th of October next. Over $6,000 in premiums have been offered, and as . the railroads in the State will carry ar tides for exhibition free of charge we hope to see Eastern North Carolina well represented. ''," V ,..''" The premium offered for the largest yield of cotton per acre from five acres is 50, 30, aud 520, a 450 pound bale to be exhibited in each case. For the largest yield of corn from five acres one bushel to be exhibited, (50, (30 and . $20. Required statements and certifl catesto he fariiiylied.' ' " ' The Fruit Fair. '..,...' Our Wilmington exchanges, the Star and Review pronounce the Fruit Fair a grand success, "far beyond the most sanguine expectations of its warmest friends. The Star says: i -J 1 "Our wet tern friendsare particularly j ' ' ' '' "'i expressions of surprise it. .. ..hi that North Carolina i.ul.l be a jle to got up such a credit title exhibition. Prof. Lineback, of fciileni, said to us yesterday that it was 'a f; It'iid id success. Another gentle man said it surpassed the exhibition at Greow.Sjoro; and a gentleman and lady on their way youth from a Northern ti 'f1, and who stopped over here among I; i. i :y t.icy viuitea a fruit exK.bi t 1 1 t,l '.nttreal, Canada, recontly, and t I f.;r P. ansed it." j teven m LVtU ' ' ' ' t on I , " ;' '."Ihiington L etter can .si eii r..it. ' Virs cf Lew T.'r. j and t c i t:i ji..,,ociauon . ' i ; ' ) ( v-iit t'aey do - r ' i r Ewannboro t n -fir.t to Iri r ; i . i i -t i.' t, ' i ives in j '"-1 to clip t'ae ' l fj i t",a lar: . 2C. , .R. V.r. Tc" i,f i a i ' -nJid ' f I. H t , i " !o, i ) ! t ... i )" DB'vle. v. ; c Dr. Prltcbarsl Accepts. Our Baptist friends will be glad to learn that Rev. T. H. Pritchard, former ly of this State, : but now of Louisville, Kentucky, has accepted the call to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of this city, recently extended to him. j In his letter of acceptance, received yes terday by Mr, J. W. Collins, he stated that he expected to be able to assume iharge of the church by the 1st of the comma; November. Wil. Star., .i ! A Explanation. - f Mrs. Susan E, , Price called to see: us yesterday to , make a statement in re gard to the item in the Joubnal yester day which Btated that Mrs. Munter pulled a lady into her store and searched her. She states that she was the lady referred to, and, that she had been n sisting Mrs. Munter in the store during the day ; that Mrs. Munter did invite her into the store late that evening and did lock the door, but no attempt was made by Mrs. Munter to search her, . The report that Mrs. Munter had her in the store for the purpose of doing violence to her person was simply, an imagina' tion, as Mrs. Munter closed her door for the purpese of keeping out custom era while she was engaged with her.; Quid Pro ano.si',-!;;;.,,1v i5r;! '"-..'7; When the news reached Tarboro Mon day that ex-Gov. Holden had left the Republican party, Postmaster William son, Stalwart Republican, sent Ed. Bynnni, Bourbon Democrat, both' good friends, who " twit each other occasion ally, a note which read about like this: For President 1884 Benj. F. Butler, of Massachusetts. ' t' Vice Pres.--W. W. Holden, of N. G How do you like the above? W An answer wasn't long in .coming back. It was this: I suggest for standard bearer of Grand Old Party 1884. " Fort Pillow Chalmers, of Mississippi, for President, and J. Madison Leach, of N. 0., for Vice-President. Byncm! Our informant tells us that Mr. Wil liamson took the "grins." Southerner, Flue Stock. , ., ' , '' Mr. Anthony Davis and lady, of Pink Hill, Lenoir county, returned on Friday morning from a visit to Northampton county, Virginia, bringing with them two fine calves, Jersey stock. Mr. Davis may be justly called the model farmer of Pink Hill. Though owning one of the best farms in the township,' he has always stuck to V the old plan of making- his living at; home and boarding at the same place. What we mean is this: 'he does not haye to send west for, his meat and bread, but makes it at home. He takes a pride in raising stock and poultry, and this accounts for the high state of cultivation in which his farm is in to-day. i V' i Mr, Davis has taken this trip to Virgi nia and Maryland for a little recreation He visited Read's wharf, stopping with Messrs. L. S. Read and Geo. H. Read He is unstinted in his praise of his hosts for the royal manner in which he was treated; was very much pleased with the country and the people, many of whom he met and formed their acquaint ance. He also speaks in very compli mentary terms of Messrs. James and Charlie Mitchell, of ; Baltimore," with whom he stopped while in that city. The calves were purchased of Mr James Clarke who lives in the city of Baltimore but owns a ' farm at ' Wool brook, "i One of them is from a cow that stands registered fifteen pounds of but1 ter per week, and has made seventeen pounds. Mr, Clarke has refused five hund red dollars f cfr her.! Good stock and a plenty to feed them en will make any country rich. , -:;,v ,: ;i , 'Political Troublei : Gentlemen here from Norfolk Tues day say that there is, great1 trouble in the Mahoneite camp there. At the re cent organization ! of the Mahoneite committee there, .the Democratic ele ment was entirely ignored by- order of Collector Brady, who runs the machine in that district. That element is of course on its ear, and has prepared a petition, to be presented to the General on his return from the North, praying him to protect their interests and see that they are not swal lowed up by -tlie Republican element The object of Collector Erady in mak ing the Democratic element subservient to the Republican element is said to be his desire to strenrvt'icn 'himself with teN.i'V -I Republican party, so as b " )af , L'.j in ; ression at the next liu.ional n'puLlican Convention, and to P'ovi lo f rt iir':lf in the event of the r 'i'sc '.e deft .t next fall, which T ' ir'l as Democrats now . 1 1 ... i t certain. Wash Iir (j. ' ' t C i:efte. Al vy " y f- ".owed by rain yes 1 t'.e B?no"r-here, : cf 8U.Tori32 hu- CM, The Steamer' Trent. :, Hearing that Mr. J. J. Howard had recently made a visit to Jones county, going up Trent riv er , a Journal reporter sought him for an interview with the following result: i'V-: I4-;; I understand, Mr. Howard, you have made a trip up Trent river re cently. TJ j ' t, ', Yes, I went on the boat to Trenton and from there out to Cypress creek, stopping at Mr. A. Gooding's." ' What do you think of Trent river as a navigable stream?" - ; " ' ' 1 ' It is a . nice little stream; rather crooked in some places." " " . "What boat were you on." i , VThe IVenf." ' , ; 1 " What do you think of the Trent?" , "The Trent, sir, is a good boat. ; She makes those short bends in Trent river much better than I thought she could." "Do you think it a suitable boat for Trent river work?'' r . j "You might build fifty boats, and not get a better one. In fact, I don't think a boat of that size can be built that would work better. . Capt. Smith certainly knows how to manage her." "How do you like her machinery ?" "It is very good; she has a nice en gine.',: ? :--.h.Cf !f, '-'sKirit- s "You.are a ship builder, are you "Yes, and haye been for forty years." "Do you 'own any interest in the Trentt" i '.'None at all.". We sought this interview with Mr. Howard as we had just mads a trip down the river on the Trent a few days before when the water was at low mark, and we were anxious to know, as he is an old ship builder, if he was ns favorably impressed with the Trent as we were. ; - . STATE NEWS Cleaned from our Exchanges. Wilmington , Star: ; Mr. Patrick Fljnn, long a faithful and indus trious employee of the city, died yesterday. He was quite old.-A rattlesnake, measuring four feet six inches in length and six inches in circumference and baring three rattles, was sbotou the premises ol Mr. Edward (Jos ton, near Long Greek, Pender countj-, on the 18th inst. Mrs. (J., who .first discovered the serpent and was naturally very mnch excited, raised an , alarm which called a neighboring gentle man to her assistance, with the above result.0 v ' ' : ' Durham Recorder: The fine seasons the past week haye wonder fully improved the crops in this section. The drought had, however, damaged the crops. 'greatly which win make it impossible lor more than . half a crop to be produced --In the Breach of Promise suit last , week brought by Miss Lncy Glenn against B. : W. Barbee for 15,000 damages, , there was a mis trial. The jury seemed to disagree variously. The case was novel to Our people and. the court room was crowded with spectators during the whole trial, which consumed some' thing moro than a day. . Durham Tobacco Plant:: On Sat urday last Alvis Ilopson, of Cedar Fork, was arraigned on a charge ol larceny. A preliminary hearing was bad beiore a justice and Hon son bound over to court. He trav ersed the town endeavoring to . get some one to go his bail. Finally Paul A. Brown, the officer in charge, started with lain to jail. The de fendant asked the privilege of tak ing his horse with him. When near the Halliburton corner, Hopson put spurs to his horse and endeavored to make good his escape. Brown followed closo .alter, tiring on him all the while. He wfls nnallv pur- suaued to stop and brought back On Monday he gave bond and left for his home, t v vr ; t- , , lireensboro ratrtot: : Hweet po tatoes of ; fair size , are offeHng at forty cents a' peck. -Greensboro Female College opened this morn ing with thirty-nine boarders, and every train brings from two to twenty. At the State fish ponds there are thousands of carp', enough, - Commissioner Worth thinks, to supply all demands. When cold weather comes the ponds will . be drawn off and the fish taken for shipment to all parts of the State. The desire to have carp ponds does uot abate, but on the contrary increases. There are now over 1,200 such ponds in the state, and the , number , grows greater each month. Out of the fish hatchery; which is but little over a mile from Raleigh, may be seen carp, white fish, Japan llah etc. :.. v . ; : Elizabeth City Economist: , The ner'orq I tvo a scheme it is said to nv ' '.'. Ci-.roliaa a' point for cc' : i.i !.ir"-,i numbers, so as to get entire control of that State and make it a black State, with an entire . colored delegation in Con gress. We interviewed old John McMorme (colored) yesterday, i lie is, !, from authentic . records and imjio, on j roia urn. auu miuv iuj I to die yet. His faculties are i well nreserved. He knew Betsv Town tacts, a yeai-s old, and aint reauy when it was a forest, and when it w"sw wjuwuw wy.VJ. ir 1 1. AM A - j -nminAf ft.- lyusuu. a uivuiiunuii m, aiett in mat ptaceon weunesuay morping ihsii alter mucn guttering, ' lu tne 4Utn Tear Of his aee. Trim White, I colored, of Perquimans, charged witbarsonm burning the dwelling house of Nelson Felton, is in jail awaiungiriai. ; ., - .. , Tarboro eowinerner.' - COh J. Jfi. AnAaav nfVnohv Mmmf. ilmnruwl I dead in a store on Tuesday morn- inff. from paralysis of the heart.1 Hia dflfith will n P-eneral V reerpt- ted. He was a gentleman 6f large moana nnrl a nrmmnonr. itnnr.inin.nl in ,nnt Uia lctaaH nnW.n V r 7". f"" service was in the legislature of 1881. Passengers 1 irom JSagS Head last Saturday had a novel ex- penence on jsortn uaronna waters. On the steamer ' Shenandoah, com-1 manded by Capt. Southgate,5 were several ladies of color.' For their harl hnn nrAnnrArl. whiph fit an n-1 ner time thev declined, and went to the ereneral table in the Main Sa-I Innn , Our i infttMnank at area f hat I v v 11 r ms. a-v muuu Miura.uw vu w 1 . . . . I ir c ir fho nnmhar tito a f hi itri4u At I the colored ex U. S. Senator from Mississippi now iTDQanra s-t h ftmmiu miiu unn 1 vou , uu,. "" the Others at tne table benavea with ipropriety. 1 It caused, so our lnlormant States, Considerable OX- citement among the white passen-1 gers, , and a number ol , ladies declined to so to the table until the colored " passengers, had .left ; the ronm. Thi ia the flrHt instance of tha Irinfl m hax-a Irnnnrn in thA vuv maa.& . Ti u wui v uuvn u : am vuv State. THE LATEST NEWS. St. Paul, 'Aug. : 23. The cyclone which struck Rochester demolished about 300 houses and : damaged 200 more. Twenty-four persons were killed, as far as known.. The Governor has received the following dispatch, dated Rochester, Minn., Aug. 23: "Rochester is In ruins.. Twenty -four persons have been killed and forty seriously injured, One-third of the city is laid waste. : We need immediate help.' Signed, S. W. Whitten, mayor." ' In a short time $5,000 was raised and sent to the aid of the sufferers. Telegrams were sent to all cities in the State calling for aid.' Chicago, III., August 28. Mr. E. A. Feck, who - passed through' the mined city of Rochester Minn., and has just arrived here, gives a succinct account of the disaster,' as follows: It was f o'clock, Tuesday evening, when Mr. E- A. Peck reached Rochester. He states that the northern portion of the place, from the Chicago & Northwestern rail road track, was a confused mass of de bris; scarcely a house was standing, and a few which were had been re moved from their foundations and shat tered . as If by an earthquake. The affrighted Burvivors were at work res cuing the injured and recovering the bodies of the dead. 1 Before mid night twenty-three corpses lay, in a hotel to which they had, been removed. Forty wounded persons, many of them seriously injured,, had been removed to the undestroyod j dwellings. : It was thought that at 'least twenty bodies re mained in the rums. The storm appeared to have formed about eighteen miles northwest of Rochester and gath- erea.vioience a. ;it pregressea. rne scene in the devastated district and the ably sad. Mothers wildly searched for amy saa. 1 moiners wuaiy searcnea tori , their children' while' little' homeless 1 1 0,eri PnRtly attended to and. satUfae . . ' . . I tlon anaranteed.- ' ' waifs ! were found whom the tempest had orphaned. " One child was, the only survivor 01 a family ot seven. ; v ' . ., Shortly before the train arrived at Rochester the fraierht train was wrecked on the trestle at the western approach of the place. The wind had twisted the switch bar frpm its place, . throwing open theBwitch. ' The engineer saw,his pern When close at nana ana jumped, saving Ins lire. ' The fireman was car ried over the embankment with the en gine and killed. The fatal black cloud swept toward St. Charles, five miles southeast ot ttocnester, cutting a wiae swatn tnrougn me timner ana farms, wrecking buildings in a litUe hamleHY; " and leaving two corpses and three per sons fatally maimed.: The body of one of the men killed was found in a tree top. ' He had been torn limb from limbf . 'iJUJ3 ZZZL 1f"i; by the mere force of the wind while be-l fOBjE YOU' BUY -if u vxiVA ...I iug drawn up and, carried along by the) terriDie iunnei. - ., ,, ,, , The . frpft -miiil-ilplirorr ;"iavat,Aini wUl go into effect at. Chattanooga Bcpiemoeri. , - llr. I. P.: Walkup, Monroe, N". a; I says: I osve d invnu freat benentui Brown's Lon 1 'is for raljil tioa ol LINES Affectlonatelj Dedicated to Mrs. 8., A. Street. i IN MEMORY OF MRS. COEA V. MARSHALL, I Who finished her journey on earth in the snrine-time of life ere ita winter! with MigMed joys and withered hopes had chilled her young heart. Why the dutiful daughter, the fond and judicious j "-r-.r'rr., ""?,Z-K" minnRii iiiimiiiH rnriKnnn nnnn n n iniiH i - ,, , 1 Z C a it VA KM(( -Hki;, tne eartj, doeth right." Her work is done and she has received her crown May her christian mantle fall on those .who "e.Ie t0.fiJ?ish ? wo;k 0? ffiff ffir her in Heaven. WeeDnotfor her; Her warfare's done Just as life's journey was begun, Oh I never let your tears be shed rorvV'e ioveu Bu ea" 9eaa Her toils are o'er, her cares were few "or "f " "B """i ",7'- . Her lot was blessed! She HvedtO knOW Earth's purest bliss without its woe; Th io which i.iuvnir nrir. ; And burns alone in a mother's heart. And often her b face Your loved one's smile you'll see And in his trusting guileless love te 11 speak again to thee. Then fond ones dYv vour weenine tears. She's only passed a -while before And 'waits you, on the other shote, You would not call her back to life 4 ' To battle with it's care and strife? m . . . , . . - 1Yk ahoro if o mnn omH fsiil nni nnin ! lva ' rQ,u1 I L t f And see friends ran like withered leaves . . . ... . . . ... . c when shaken by the autumn breeze, prh8- alone in Wintry age ' i To sit and (raze adown life's naire ! i And mourn the hopes, and friends, with tears ag buried with the lapse of years. No could you see her spirit now With victory's crown upon her brow OIBBB tne UOd WnOSO tender I0V6 Called her from earth to joys above. This tribute of affection is from one who knew her long and well, and loved her for her many virtues. S. J. H. commercial; NEW BERNE MARKET. ' Cotton Middling, 9: strict low mid dling 8 3-4.; low middling 8 1-2. Corn In sacks, 61c; in bulk 07c. Tobpentine Dip. $2.25; hard $1.25. Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 22o. per lb. . Honey 60c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. " Hahs Country, 131c. per pound. LABD-'-Country, 12io. per lb. . Fsesh Pohk 7a9o. per pound. Eoos18ic per dozen. , Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. Fodder $1X5 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bush. Apples 40a50c. per bushel. Peas 85c. Der bushel. ' Ovre 85a40o. per bushel. hides try, vc. to lie; green 00. . Tallow 60. per lb: t ;,l , Chickens Grown,; 45a60o. per .pair; spring jsoa4uo. ,t . meal bolted, 75c per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; jams 60a per bushel r - wool I2a30c. per pound. . , , WHOLRSAT.K PRIfiES. ' New Mess Pork $10.00; long clears ic; shoulders, dry salt, vc. ' ! Molasses and Svbups 28a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. ' ; Floub $4.00a7,50 per barrel. v 1 CITY' ITEMS. This columri. next to local news. Is to ba used for local advertising. Rates. 10 cents a line for first Insertion, and 6 cents a line for eacn suiweqnent insertion. ' 1 - - : !, t A First Claaa Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. S- W. SELDNER,; m nloanU T n-nrvr Tioolni. ' UOieSaie iiiquOrJJeaieri MA. 11 Hn.lt.I.. Bnm. .8taoiuined iwv. . A C fi aepid&wOm LO ! LIDE ! V,. ...' ; , ;ij-! t'Yi'. tl;, fl 'V-1 VK: LIME lii ,.U;;E ) 1 I. Bin selling s'tr I TO SUIT for LESS THAN , ANV 1 ' c. - 11 ' t' , iB mrt ry' r 1 - . m t - 1 ' r , , , ,;;i i. .... ,;, t r- BEA'StlliE AND CALL BE I L " ... . - ; i Wiuivii aJi. -. .ii 1 3 vf . , 5 i rr .;"' ". " r. " . " v .,-r i nkw -Btturai Anlptai'lS,' Ust. Oil tEPTEMFKR. 1st I shall move my place 01 dusitibms iixim my prenoiumiinn (nxt 10 na ice MoiiHei to inn tlon uit r 1 iirw, I11, apnAsitn rn'l LEINSTER DUFFY, PEALEB 19 'r Fancy , and Toilet Articles, ..FULFORD'S OLD STAND, , Corner Broad and Fleet Streets, ' ' new b erne. n. a: . J- Pbyslclaqi prescriptions carefully com pounded, j'-. v , -i . anglB-dtf Salem Academy,4 WUil lEGDil SEPT. fife. . j v ' T 1 f - , rorjieweatalognecontalnlng Reqnlrcmeuts . r i iunv iii tne sev eral depai tmenls, Terras and F.xpeligee, ad- (luaaa ilia lwl i i ....... I I 11 ' ! W. HAHDEBLIN, T. M. SANBBBUH SANDEELIN BEOS,. . Gen'l Commission Merchants tio. IT Roanoke Dock, Horfolb, Va. Consiirnmentgofeottr.n.npaniitM n. .hin. gle, lumber, staves and country 'produce of . Liberal advances made on consignment In hand, or on bill lading. special attention paid to country produce ttcutsrauy. aUlB-dlV B. D. BRICKHOUSE . Manufacturer and Dealer In Carts, VfigonsJruAs, Carriages, Harness, Etc., 41 & 43 UNION STREET, KOttFOML aull-ddtw3m VA. Elizabeth Iron Works, CHAM. W. PETTIT, Prop., 280, 283 284 and 286 Water street. ' NORFOLK, VA . MANUFACTURER OF ' ENGINES, BOILERS, Saw and Grist Millt, SHAFTINGS, Pulleys, Hangerj, FOEQIFGS AND ' CASTINOS. Of Every Description. : 43- Complete facllltlei for AT.?, wnitvtn our line. , . aulT-dtwlv FRANK B. SMITH, AKCHITECT, norpoiib:, "va.. Drawlues and deilBrna fnrnlahpd tAhnilHsra and contractors In any part of the country. buj nam Nathan Toms, Geo. W. Toms, , Hertford, N. C" rerquimans uo , JN. U. TOMS & SON, ! Commlision Merchant!, , a VOB THS BALX OF ,,,) Cotton, Lumber, Grain, Peanuts, and iu uouniry iroauce. -i , -: ' . No. 30 Myers' Wharf, ! ' aul0dAw4ra HORFOLK.VA. 0. M. ETHEEIDGE & CO.. Gen'l Commission Merchants Bell all kinds of country Droduce and nuti prompt returor. , . ,1 Keter 10 citiKens Bank; Norfolk, Va. Correspondence solicited. . aulS-dlwJm , E. E. WHBATLEY'S ' Steam ' Dye 'brlca. , 107. Church tract, NORFOLK, VA. -' Dyeing and cleaning in all Its branch. es done in the very best manner. ' - rrompt attention snven to all orders by mail or express. . : sep2d4m HIGHEST CASH FBICES Paid for all kinds of Ol.n mm. kktils andBAaS,'-. .-'. ,.-., , JAS. POWER & CO.." M Rwlan'a Wharf.. NORFOLK, VA. We are always In the Market for the pur- ,n8M 0,d wSefi t chinerjrofaii ktuda. uiu aieaiuers ana 01a ma attetided tnnmmnl.iT ami carefully, and correct returns made, .auildly ; miller & Davis, Fnniilnre, Mattresses, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Pictures, Mirrors, Clocks, .. Window Shades',' Cornices,' Etc., auU-d6m . NORFOLK, vl. .' FRESH BUTTEft received even weekjf .-gKfsrti;, - ' ' A NEW stock of TEA forhe 'aum. met trade-just received. !l i , Toilet and Laundry SOAP in treat rariety.' l' ' ' " ; i -j iV.ji!Ji ' . ... tU Sparklintr CIDER, a erml rofract.. ing drink. . . J'j-i'-SSMUt '- " ' - . . I ; Finest Grades of FLOUB. j "S-(. .1 ' ) Pura APPLE VINEGAR: ' English Island MOLASSES. DAMS and Breakfast Bacon. Flavorimr-Eitract. f all f rhV Special bargains ouor. totaenix .? :..- i-'s, im?.. 1 to C CU9- rt - - rwiiitie I will be happy to n -n my I11 E. the heart aJ d j t ;h-i f,sa." aulH-dU 1 . bAAL ii. &AAL B,-WAi...3. lanll-dly 1 ' ' i i I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1883, edition 1
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