Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 29, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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t t. t.s ( AT TT.Ui NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESI) AY, AUGUST 29, 1883. NO. 129. VXJ JUL. J ; - LOCAL NEWS. .' , XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' A. J. Rahm Machinery for Bale. ' . Duval & Norton Howe Tonic. .. JUbs. A. J. PTLEr-Steam dyeingeto.' J ouru.I Miniature Almanac. ' Sun rises, 5:80 J Length of day, " Sun seta, 6:31 1 13 hours, 1 minutes. Moon risea at 2:89 a. m.. v v ; : . M. A. Gray, Esq., of Kinston, ia in .. the city.. ' ' ' . ' ' ' . . .. ,-' , ' Another: large boat load of water melons at the market dock yesterday. ; ' Si'iipperno'ng grapes have made their appearance and are selling at 10 cenU 'iter quart. f ' A jreutleuinif wants to- find the mer chant that ia selling 5 penny nails for . 84 00 ,et keg ; " " . - W. P. Burma & Co. are preparing to ' enlarge their place of business and will " use fur-weatherboard ing corrugated '-iron. .-.' v. .,- : .. - The Shenandoah brought ; in consid ' rable cotton bagging yesterday, which remind one that the- fall trade is at band. .-CrAA, ''; ' W. W, N. Hunter called to see us .yesterday. Hels aliving advertisement of the curative qualities of the Seven Springs water. -i'i'f ' J .' ; . " " Jim Chapman,: a colored boy of about 13 years, was, declared .a nuisance at the market yesterday and was taken to the polico station and put in the lock-up, ' J. ("!. Whitty shipped an eight horse boiler and engine,, iportable ; vibrating ' valve", on the steamer - Trent yesterday to Jolly Old Field. He also sold a , stationary ;f vibrating ; valve, K cylinder . boiler to X H O. Dixon, of Pitt;jMi The machinery for the Carditis I being Ptn place, j The ngineilfvere " manufactured by P. Kornegay & Co. of Goldsboro, and we notice that ' onepf therabears' the No. 113. This - epeaka welf-ior ibis Company ,h as it has hlv been manufacturing engines for The' New Berne Athletic and Social v Club will : hold their meetings in the ' beautifnl room fitted up elegantly for ' the Athletio Fire Company, some time - aeo over their engine house. The Club is now having the room thoroughly - overhauled and the experienced hand ' nf nnr nonular artist. Mr. E. T. Berrv. -with a delicate touch and critic's eye, is ,- transforming the place into the most cozy, interesting ' and amusing; spot imaginable. Nut Shell. , Go from home to near the news. '.. The Atlantic Fire Company room, adjoins us and we knew they were preparing to have work done and we' intended to give them a little puff when the .Work got under way, but now; our neighbor tells us that the Athletic club is having " the thing done. . Now. would, it not be ; better for the club to save Its money to build with and let the Atlantic boys pay their own bills?': "";.-.:.";" The 8lerar PamUco. i j r ... Capfi Roberts, gives-' jnoticethat; the eteameir 'Pamlicti will be here on Friday morning to resume the regular trips on the line to Elizabeth City- while the . Shenandoah's machinery is being re " paired. Due notice will be given of the hour of sailing on Friday evening. Convcitfiou. " The colored people of this cpunty have called a convention to meetat the Court house next Saturday to elect delegates to attend the State convention to assem ble atltaleish. The object of the State 'SonveuM.;a ia to elect delegates to the . '.National convention to .. assemble a! Louisville.,,.,' - i;-s-;'t ' v. Not Sllshted. i Xi.t tl-W'-1 fit ' A prominent fish dealer- at Morehead . City send ua the following on the prop . osition to have a fish exhibit: , '; MoRFHfeAD. Ane. 28th. 1883 Fr. Journal: In your issue , of the 2. ... ii;. you encgeet a "Fkh Exhibi tion." and call upon- the dealers of ' New Berne and Beaufort to organize an association and have Y a .Fair. Why can t Morehead come m on this thing r It may be unknown to some of your readers that, we ship jnore: fresh fish ; than New Berne and Beaufort combined (with exception perhaps of a few weeks " during the herring season, and of ( this . we have doubts.)! J. , i i & New Berne has three permanent dealers. Eeaufort has one, and More- head r ven. Several of the lnter, how . ever. b.'O' rtTr"nentd i i I w Berne ''-dii - the &h i ; l x season ( "ve u.) a li. b'. i : i , . j . : ' V,"n I j pardon f : v.a'.. u CI coar- 3 1 comeij; according to our corresnondont tin v.e Bf 'c po SUBfn" .Ji. ' t i :tentional 1 City can t!ie si. 'ement of tMore! on bhips mors rih tauu New t 'rne and Leaufort both the thing would be almost a fail ure wifliout her.. Yes, if the dealers v ' ' , ' ike it we want to make it a j 1 1 ( i h, and to do this, we must I.itv.!, i i, .nly the dealers of New Berne i T " 1 p 1 Morehead City, but . i cf t'.ot-.e around about. old, N. C, snys: ' for a uis ! It an excel- 1 ' accident to lb. Shenandoah. The steamer Shenandoah, on her regu lar trip from Elizabeth City to this city on Monday night, when between N. W, Point and 'Brant Island, at 12:30, the cross head of the engine was found to be broken. The steamer was Imme diately brought to anchor, the broken piece strapped and lashed to the best advantage, and at 7 o'clock, a.m., startr ed for New Berne, arriving at 4 p. m. Through the watchfulness,' daring and skill of the chief engineer, Samuel Tl Hand, jr., and the. patience and good judgment of Capt. Southgate, the steami er was brought- safely through without injury to any other part or the machin1- ery. (.apt. southgate speaks in hign terms of the conduct of engineer Hands; and ascribes to him the credit for bring ing t-be Shenandoah throngh under auct rliffihtilrioa C.t.,t ti' mil .Hi ." difficulties.- The. General; Superintendent of th line .was immediately telegraphed to upon the arrival rrival 6f the steamer. v ---; New Graded School Teacher. . f ' A iss Mollie F. Herring, ' of Mount Olive,: baa accepted the position of teacher iu our, Graded .School,! which was tendered her a short time since by the Board of Trustees. . Miss ' Herring bringa to the position very rare accomp; lishmenta, and the board and the pat: rons bf the school are to be coneratn lated upon having secured her services, The-5 Principal i of .Augusta iFemale Seminary, her Alma Mater, thus speaks of her: ,Misa HolMe Herring became a full graduate of this institution in the session of 1874 and ;75. . She won the re Bpect and commendation pf her teachef by her faithful, untiring application to Ant" The Principal -of: Wilson Collegiate Institute, says: "Miss Herring is full graduate of that admirable and high standing - institution,; Augusta Female SoininaayT and is therefore woll qualified to teacli the literary branches. She is an excellent disciplinarian. Pos sessing these unusual advantages, to gether with a fine character and an ex traordinary amount of .energy and reso lution, she, would be to any community both, as a resident and , a teacher, a splendid .acquisition. Prof. Atkinson, teacher of mathematics at Chapel Hill NorniaK says: (unsolicited), "I need scarcely uuu mat juihs iierniig inaue a most favorable . impression upon the officers and teachers of the. Normal School who knew her as a young lady of culture, modesty and decided character: Going North. ' ' n. ft - Several of our merchant, and seveial from." our neighboring towns reported at the Old Dominion wharf : yesterday evening with the expectation of taking passage oh the Shenandoah tor different points north". Of those who had packed and made ready for the trip we note T. A, Green and daughter, Miss Maude, Capt, S. H, Gray, J.F. Ives,H. W. Wahaband Miss Sao Hodges, M. Pragg, A. Hahn E. A. White, and family 'returning to their old home in Perquimnions, Mrs, A. J. Yeomans and daughter and son all of this city; S. H. Fowler; WJ It Sawvei, T. J. Sawyer and W H. Gas- kins, of. Bay boroj C, H- Fowler and F, n 'ilifll.J.j 11 J m r . VUerry. oi oiooewuii, auu i. a Pritchett, of Trent6n. ' , : 1! : tWhcn the Shenandoah arrived find Cant. Soutbgate announced' that she could not return for several days on ad count of the cross head of the engine being broken, disappointment was writ ten upon - everr browr Steve' Fowler threatened to Btart ;,a'nd walkjnE. A White had his goods', and chattels and family there and took quarters on the Shenandoah whether she left or not. opso)in himself, with tl)a important fact that Capt. Southgate gave good fare Tves knew Duffy would be too happy to have to wait over in Norfolk for him another day while the aqtive brain, of i ASf ureen was juauuiug a, way, v"' of the difficulty. The1 disappointment was healed by chartering a special train which leaves this morning at six o'clock for Goldsbdrq,? connecting" with the iNortnexn oouno wain m uuie luiauu them in Norfolk this evening. Mr. E, A', j White : and family v wait for' the steamec. .',.v :' ; ; Religions News. Editor Jocrnal: t desire a' little soace in the Journal. The list of ap pointments published by you for me in the journal tor August were met. Conereeation very good at Capernaum and Piney urove and especially so at Enon,. when, we remombe'r ; that Big August at South West and a protracted meetineat Tabernacle were in session, We had cood congregations at Enon both days and several bowed for prayer on Sunday. ; - , At Emmas Chapel, fine; congregation on Saturday. Sunday pacsea nouse and splendid time. .. ' .- -i At 1 ol.ot !.svil;o on the fifth Sunday in July, Friday and Saturday, the meet insr was a phccoss witsione exception namely: The scarcity of ministers Well, perhaps I should Bay the absence of several of the executive committee detracted somewhat the interest of the mi"-' - becawR several of the commit tco . r. t L t there, aUhough it is such an interesting point for tho com mittee to meet at, and they, the com mittee, urge the ministers to como, but this time remained away themselves. Hem 1 By the energy of Bro. Cashwell and others .there is a commodious, neat Baptist house of worship at Pollocks ville. "Honor to whom honor is due." Pollocksville seems to bo a thrifty lit tle town by the. river Trent. - Almost packed with citizens, kind, genial and benevolent to a rare 'degree. I think the town (citizens) did well their part in caring for the Union Meeting. " May uod bless the Pastor, Church and inhabitants abundantly speedily. There will be a moetmg or days nt Enon church; Onslow co6nty, com mencing on Friday befbre the second Sunday in Sept. 1883. Cashwell, Leary. Utly and Stewart will please attend and aid in the, meeting. Neighbors are in vited to como out every day.. 1 he members of the church and other chris tians will ask the Lord to aid and bless the meeting each day and not put their trust in the ministers to do all the work without God's help. I desire every member of the church to be present every day if practical, aud as many others as can come. v , Gko. S. Best. . Boanfort Teachers' . Institute. Washington, N. C., 27th Aug. '83. Editor Journal: In your ifwue of 23rd inst. under the heading of "Wash ington . and elsewhere," your corre spondent writes: "Prof. J. Y. Joyner, of La Grange was at the institute, and made an address that -was' the only thing that 1 have heard praised in con- noctton, with tho institute. " Now Mr; liditor, 1 am not in the habit ol writing for the papers, or of. espousing other people's quarrels, but I do like to see justice done, I think your correspond ent must either have been absent from the county, or else ho must have found dark corner and . hid therein. Al though the weather was excessively warm, the attendance of teachers aver aged twenty-five, whilst the audience averaged at least seventy-five, once or twice there were from one hundred and fifty ttwo hundred present. Our worthy County Superintendent, Kev. Nathaniel Harding is too well known in Beaufort and Craven counties to be effoctod by anything I could say in his praise, and those who have heard him in the pulpit would certainly not expect a lecture from him that was not good I have ' yet to heat of tho seeond one who pronounced his management and lectures nqt good, your correspondent being the hrst ono.1 . Prof. Hagley came to us from our sister town of Greenville endeared by all of tho. leading citizens of that place, ho has taught here for one year And has during that time won the esteem of our people Doth as a gontie- man and teacher, aire Trustees of the Academy here at the close of the scho: lastioyear exprossod through the Sec retnry of tho Hoard, resolutions com plimenting Prof. Bagly in tho highest terms. As your correspondent admits that Prof. Joyner 's address was good, I will simply endorse him that far. Kev, Mr. Thomas, . Kev. John McDonald, IS S. Simniona, O. , R. Slilley, each one, made not only good addresses but , their , , , , . addresses were very highly spokon of by. several who are at least as competent judges as your correspondent, in fact I heard two or more of the teachers say that they attended tho Slate JNormal school and hoard no lectureH superior to these, and that they learned as much here as they did akthe State Normal. , I cannot close without stating that Mr. Harding was also assisted by the Rev. N. C. Hughes, Jr., who has for years been assisting his father, the Rev. IN. U. Hughes, at .Trin ity, which position is enough to stamp the man. No one but a ceutleman and a scholar could occupy that position for a day; The reputation and success the school will speak for him. Also Mr, Robert T. Bonner, a young man, not so well known, but who is principal or very nourishing scnooi on uurnam creek and only his youth prevents him from ranking as high among the teach ers as either of the others. ; I will conclude by sayint, that ther was a great deal of interest manifested and that the Superintendent and his as sistants are well pleased with the result of the school. justice Tuscarora Items- Crops are doing better than was ex pec ted. Cotton has a small weed but is as full as it possibly can be. ; ; ' J ; .X, Times ' are dull 1 around here, the weather being very hot, so much so that the woods men cannot stand it so weu ; ) Mr.v Amos Wethorington and J. G Smith will soon have Mr. A. B. Daw son's gin house done; we think he will be readv in time for cotton. Mr. unw son is a eo-a-head man: he won't be apt to sleep his life away,1 but will make hay while the sun shines, We are informed that both Methodists and Baptists have had a grand success in their revivals on Core creek. We have not learned the number that joined but from the best wo can learn there was about 40. We are glad to hear of such a grand, chango in our neighbor hood; hope they will be true in faith I There are a erood many persons sick nbout here. Mr. Haywood Stewart wife and son were both buried on the 24th inst.. and Mr. M. J. Williams daughter died on the 26th three deaths this , week, We hope after having chango of weather . that those who are sick will get better, as we think the hot and dry weatner nan mucn to ao wiui their bad health ' ' ' ; C. C. Wetherington thinks he will, by tho last of Octobor, have the best crop of wood' and tios, but can't say a wor nbout cotton and corn. Mr. Wethering ton is faithful to the railroad. " Ho says he has paid over three thousand dollars for labor in ties and wood this year. We noticed that when the road "seemed to liii in a bad fix ho worked lieht on as if he knew he was all right. Kinston items. Corn, 60c. per bushel. -Meal, 70o. per bushel. " ' . Beeswax, 25c. per pound. -Hams, country, 14c." per pound. ., Lard 14c. per pound. , , ' ' Butter 80c. per pound. Chickens, 80 tCjSOo per pair. ' Eggs,12io. per doz.' ' ' : Wheat, 80c. per bushel. ; ; Rice, cleaned, 6c. per pound. Honey, 8c, per pound. Tallow, 6c, per pound. Our markets keep very well supplied. Wm. E. Hay, Esq., has returned from his New York and Granville county trip. He is delighted with all he saw, but thinks one girl of Granville county is worth more than all New York. It has been facetiously, stated that the only place to find "peace, plenty aud prosperity" is" in' the 'dictionary; but it is quite certain each may be pro moted by a life in Kinston. . Two . of the laziest men in town sat down last week to a lying match for the watermelons. One runs a soda foun tain, the other a watch repairing estab lishment. One began: "The last hard work I did" and the other got up and paid for the melons without waiting tor his competitor to finish. . The battle of the giants occurred in a law office of our Temple of Justice last Saturday. Mr. Richard C, Hill, of about 300 pounds, avordupoise, and Mr. Jesse Kennedy of 200 pounds, were assist ing an attorney in staling a guardian account, wherein both were interested, when the latter called the former a liar, which provoked a Sullivan-Slade pum melling in a single round. Mr. Ken nedy got painfully lacerated in the face from a fist blow of his opponent, as wen as otherwise injured, while Mr, Hill came off unhurt. Later in the evening, tho injured man contemplated a challenge, like the Virginia editors, but remembering the size of his enemy and wishing to give him a fair showing, concluded to wait till ho could be re duced in size to his own proportions by the use of anti-fat medicine. Seven Springs Items. Capt. A. J. Brown, who has been quite sick irt bed for several days, is up again. Miss Fannie Seawell resumed her school at the Price school house on the 13th with 47 pupils. Mr. Lewis Barnett. says ho made 7033 shingles from tho limb of a pme tree He has the original stock of the true which was cut when quite small, prob ably over 100 years ago. The specimen is quite a natural curiosity. Mr. J. T. Eaton, of Carteret county, sent up a carge of 100 watermelons on the boat last Saturday. Such melons have never been seen in this section. They are the Cuban variety-, a very su perior kind. : Do so again Mr. E. Rev. Mr. Carpenter has been holding a series of meetings at Piney Urove Church, .near this place,, assisted by Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. C. speaks well and with effect. Several additions have been made to the church and still the work goes on. . , Joe Allen thinks his girl has cone back on him because she insisted on his going to tea while she stayed in the par lor with the other fellow. Khouldn t be surprised if Joe takes a notion to commit "Susan Sides." He says he can't expostulate a girl but some other fellow gets in bis way. The barbecue and picnio given in honor of the completion of the bridge at Broadhnrst landing, was largely at tended, notwithstanding the - warm weather. , About 47 roasted pigs were gobbled up almost in a twinkling. But a huge table groaned . with other good things too tedious to mention. Capt. G. C. Buchan, who was watch ing his flock of goats as they filed up the lane a few evenings ago on their homeward march, thought he noticed one more trim and graceful than the rest.- On close inspection he discovered it to be a deer. The Captain is an old war veteran and went forth to. conquer or to die.' With his trusty , weapon he brought down the would-be billy goat and came out conqueror, "nor lost a single man.":1;1.''":" :;'-'.-''; Capt. Dixon'engagi d our enterprising tanner to provide him with a few cords of wood. on the liver, lie- provided himself with; a quaptity of powder and a ten inch auger and proceeded to fill the contract by blasting the huge logs on the river bank.' 'Our people Soon imagined that Burnsides had turned up again and was, shelling the town. A batch of citizens was sent to investigate and it was found that he had split about enough wooa alter t-ne uomDarament, to make a bor of matches. ' , ..- i i At si meeting of workingmen held at Munich ? the Socialist " Deputy Vollmar made a speech. ' iha po lice.' interfered to stop the mwiting and Grounded several persons who resisted their action. f MRS. A. J. VYLE S Steam Dyeing and Gleaning Establishment Gentlemen's Overcoats, Coats, Pants and Vests, hiulies' Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks, Crape Veils. Ulblions, Tlumes. Huts, Gloves, eto , cleaned and dyed at short not ice anil mode rate prices. Carpels anil rugs denned by ma chinery lately Introduced In the city, i best city references. Trompt nt tent Ion to work by ms II or express. - Agents wanteu. - - ; ! 314 N. Fifth St., Richmond, V. ; ug2dtwlin ... . Fcr tl:nt, A LARGE nnd DESIRADLK HHICK hVKL T.INQ on Middle street, between Johnson and Queen, lately ooonpled by E. A. White, Esq. Apply at onqe. , i , '.augiS-d3 . : '. IIULLAND & GfJlOS, 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 57o. . Turpentink Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.G0 and $1.75, ' ' ' Bekswax 22o. per lb. - ' Honey 70o. per gallon. . ; ; : : i Beep On foot, 5c. to fic. ; r ; Muwon $1.50a?G0 per head. a . ; Hams Country, 13Jc. per pound. Laud Country, 12ic per lb.' Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. ' ; Eaos 13ic. per dozen. '. "' Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. 1; ,r FoDDER-$1.25 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. ATTLEs 50;i60c. per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. ; ; 0 V.T8 35a40c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie.; green 5e. . Tallow Cc. per lb. (JiiiCKENS Urown, 45a(50o. per pair: spring a5a4Uc. ' ; '; meal 7uc. per bushel. ? 5 PoTATOES-r-Bahamas, 50c. ; yams 60c per bushel. wool 12a20c. per pound. ; Shingles West India.dull and nom inal; not wanted. ' Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 ner M. wholesale prices. " -' New Mess Pork $16.00; long ckars c; shoulders, dry salt, 7c. Molasses and Syrups 28a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. CITY ITEMS. Tills column, next, to local news, Ik to be used lor local advertising. Riites. 10 cents a Hue lor first Insertion, and 5 ceirts a tine for encn subsequent insertion. Notice to Shippers. Thestoamer Pamlico will bo at New Berne on Fiiday next and will make the regular trip to Elizabeth City in place of Shenandoah, leaving New Berne Friday afternoon. E. B. Roberts! Agent O. D. S. S. Co. Aug. 29th, 1883. A First Clan , Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. MACHINERY FOR SALE! Twenty-five horse Vertical Holler. Thirty lioisc lteturn Tubular. K'mlit horse Engine. Hlx horse 1'ortnble Kngine (Itahin's make.) Twenty-five horse Portable Kngine (lla lim's maKc;. several vertical noiiers. Also, com. plete Steam (iilst Mill. Complete Saw Mill, Second hand Steam Tumps. ; lusplrators. Centrifugal Pumps, Circular Saws, .ludson Governors. lOimine Lathes. Drill Tresses Hark Mills. Tlaning Machines. Matcher and Jointer. second hand. ttepalr work done to Engines, Tumps. Saw anu urist Alius. Tramway Looomotlves built, The New Kia Kngine has met with mil versal favor. SaleB of Ki lo work has been made totally of Richmond for water worKs. 2H0 horse power liollers. 1UU horse boiler to Klcnmonu reuar woi-ks. ;iu norse Doner to it. C. Woitham & Co.. for Tlaning Mill at Rich mond. C. H. t'arrer, Charlotte county, Vir ginia, commote steam Mill. lion. n. A. Haul win, Cunlsvllle, Buckingham county, Vir ginia, 1 nomas woods, ksi , Mancnester, Vir ginia, for ranncry.ana many otners. Those who contemplate buying Knglnes, unst, saw Minn, etc , wouui ao weu to corre spond with A. J. RAHM, Richmond. Vn For first-class work our nrlces are lower than others, and on inquiry you will be so satisfied. aug27di.tw.1m DUVAL & NORTON'S Celebrated HORSE TONIC for Improving the condition of horses, mulef. cattle and hogs, giving them an appetite, re lieving I Ii oni of hots and worms, hidebound surfeit, distemper and all dlsenses to which a horse issuii ect, internally. Alter an nntmsi Is improved by its-use it may be left oft' with out niB tailing TiacK to his nrst, poor condition. It is highly approved by all who have given it a fair trial, we have yet to hear of a single instance wnere me tnjitsei tohih nas lauen to accomplish what we claim for it. From a large number of testimonials we select the toiiowing: Mil. is. T. kbkve: uear sir i have been using your Duval & Norton's Horse Tonic for the last eighteen month?, and tind it the best medicine t nave ever usea tor improving tne gencrnl health and appbtite of horses in una condition. Kespecttuuy, Robert vaughan, Manager stables Richmond City Railway, To place this Invaluable remedy In reach of an l have reduced tne price to 7a cents a bot tle. Manufactured only ny E. P. RKEVE, Druggist, iitrz Knst Marshall street-, Richmond, V a. Sold by druggists generally. : . aug2M4wiin SAM. B. WATERS. Merchandise Broker ' AND . :t . - , . . - LIQUOR DEALER,- OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, NEW BERNE, N. C. aulSdtf S. W. SELDNER, u Wholesale Liquor Dealer,' No. 91 Roanoke Square, . . . , ' NORFOLK, VA. Orders promptly attended to and satisfac tion guarantees. tautuiisiicd itv. - .- t!.: sepldawoui Llf.lE ! LIU ! I nm HCllinsr MMG iii'LOTS TO SUIT for LESS THAN, ANY ON 13 1SLSI5 IN TOffNi BE SUitE AND CALL HE- t n 1 1 FUKE YOU BUY, cms. ii. iu"X. LEINSTEIV DUFFY, ' Druggist fi fipc.:::::ry Fancy and Toilet Articles, ' FULFORD'S OLD STASD, , Corner Broad and Fleet Streets, ' NEW BERNE, N. C. ' - Physicians prescriptions carefully com pounded. , . gug22-dtf , , Salem, Academy r j 80tb ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPT 6tt. For new entuloiue containing Rennlrtmentu for Admission, L'c.iirneB of Htudv In the sev eral depai tments, Terms and fixpensei, ad dress the Principal. auH10dfcwlm WM. SAHDKKLIjr, . T M. BANDSRUS SANDERLIN BROS., , Gen'l Commission Merchants No. IT Roanoke- Dock, Norfolk, Vs. CoiiKlirnmentH of cotton, peanuts, corn, shin gles, lumber, Htnves nnil country produce of every description solicited. Liberal advances made on consignments In hand.or on bill lading. . Kpeciul attention paid to country prortuco generally. aulO-dly B. D. BRICKHOUSE Manufacturer And Dealer In 1 Carts, Wagons, Trucks, Carriages, Harness, Etc., 41 &.43 UNION STREET, NOKFOIiK. auH-tU-w:5iii YA. Elizabeth Iron Work?, CHAM. AV. l'ETTIT, Prop., 280, 2S3, 284 and 286 Water street, NOHFOLK, VA MANUFACTURER OF; ENGINES, BOILERS, saw and urlst Mills, SHAFTINGS, l?nlle,ys, Ila.ng'era, FORCINGS AND CASTINGS, Of Every Description. S- Complete facillilci for ALL WORK .11 our line anl7-Utwly Nathan Toms, Geo. W. Toms, '- I'eiijuliiKUiM co , JN. C. Hertford, N. U- TOMS & SON, Commission Merchants, POII THE SALE OF Cotton, Lumber, Grain, Peanuts, and an country .Produce. No. 30 Myers' Wharf, aulUd&wlm NORFOLK. VA. 0. M. ETHERIDGE & CO., Nox-folls., T7",.f 5 Gen'l Commission Merchants Hell all kinds of country produce and mako prompt return. tteier to i n izens nnnir, Noriout, Vu. Corrcspoudenco solicited. auhidJkwiiU FRANK B. SMITH, A KG HIT EOT, Ol unAHDl B'l'njLK'l', nohfoxjK, Ar-A.. Drawings and designs furnished to builders and contractors in any part of the country. RUil-im E. E. WHEATLET'S ; Steam Dye W orkn. 107 Chureh Street, NORFOLK, VA. Dyeing anil cleaning in all ita branch es done in the very best manner. ' rrompt attention given to all orders by mail or express. sep2d4m HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IRON. MKTll.s and RAGS. ' JAS. POWER & CO.; 1 20 Rowland' Wharf. NORFOLK. VA. We are always In' the Mnrker. for tlmnnr. i-hase of old wrecks old steamers and old ma chinery of all kinds. All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made, aulldly MILLER & DAVIS, . DEALERS IN . ' f .-., Farnitme, Mattresses, Carpets, Oil Clothe, Matting, Pictures, Mirrors, Clocks, 1 Window. SbadfH, Corniceg, Etc., 1 .' '' i'. ii I Church fctreet, tj -t t, ,! (. auU-dm ; . , . f NORFOLK, VA. FRESH BUTTER received ever, . week. , ' iliiif .. ; '...' . A NEW stock of TEA for the sum. mer trade just received. . : , Toilet and'Ijiundry SOAP in treat variety. . i . 1 1 ; i. . t Sparkline CIDER, a coni Lnd 'refrAoh. ing drink.- i! i ... i Finest .Grades of FLOUR.' PuTe APpe VINEQAR: English Island MOLASSES.! HAMS and Breakfast Bacon. 1 Hi Flavoring Extracts (all fresh).' Special bargains offered to cash cbs- I tomers. f.. .11 c. i UmU-dly . E. SLOVZ?.. ..; dw. , ii.l rtii.,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1883, edition 1
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