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VOL. II." :.iIE7 BERNE; n: C.; SATUItDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1883. NO. 132. . LOCAL NEWS. rrr Journal r i i .i I ii ic Alxinnar., '".sin 1-" H ri 1 1-pntrth of iIat: .si hi s.-ta, 6:27 13 boars, 85 minutes.' y.oim rises at 5:40 a. in. , ' f'.'i t.'aiber. ' ' ) M. Bryan, Esq., of Vanceboro, yeaterday on the Pamlico tot hid left fall 1 Ir' Rev. F. W. Eason has received a Call trt hpivim TiaRtnr nf thn R.mtlst: efinrnh .at FayiHteville. , , . s , ilisfl Christmas, of Durham, has been and has Accepted., f , ,) k;' ; ' I ,( i Dr. Q. K. Bagby arrived fromBeatf ' fort yesterday and is ready to attend to his professional duties. The law firm of Clarke & Clarke hive removed their' office to South! Front street 'in th'e.W! $,!pryaa building.; tt learn9 frrtrti tliA Journal of Com merce that "'the coal companies contem plate making an advance on coal on (he 1st of September. . .,".-j V. , i 1 1 i Lieut. Joseph B. Bachelor, jr., of the 24th infantry, has been detailed as pro , feasor of military science and tactics at the Bingham School? 'v,h'?! 1 The city authorities are putting! in some timely licks on the Btreets up town. - A marked improvement ) has Deen made on Broad street. . t ..The steamer E. Benders on is on How ,arik ways tfor repairs. She is to b 'used as a steam ferry boat between this city and James", City byMessrJ. Thorn ton cc uouoweu. r Mr. B. F. Stilly ; returned yesterday from Smith's creek, where he has been .buildings long wharf for Mr. Jacobs cays Mr. J. F. Heath will commence shipping; the lumber. next 'week' for Quaker bridge, and that h .will Boon commence work on lhatf j ( ( - , , . Among the passengers, by the steamer . ti i 1 : r i t . I r umiicoyesieraay was iupi. uoysin, oi Co. K. Fifth Maryland Regiment. Capt. "Boykin is, as he should be, proud of his regiment and also of his company, which took the second prize in the last -competitive, drill, in that exceedingly well drilled regiment. ; E. A. White, late collector of internal revenue at this point, haying finished ' .1 . .. r i.1 v.. I Ai Al mi - I i 1 L abolished, left yesterday for his home at Bellevedere, accompanied by ' bis fa.'.ily..vMr; White' carries with h the good wishes of all ; who have made his acquaintance while liere, and the Journal will , be pleased to seen him receive the nomination of his party, to fill the vacancy now existing in his con gressional district," believing they cah hardly do better and knowing they can eaiilv do worse. ' V , ; ' "i . : ' ; v . ' i Fir Bale. , ' f'" ;'4 V'-: The steamer Kinston brought down the &xt bale of new cotton from Kins- ton yesterday, which was shipped on the steamer Pamlico for Norfolk. It was shipped from Kinston by.W," Fi Stanly; Esq. '.; '" '.' .-:--tt-i,,-.:"-!.;- Steamers.-,.", ;a' " ni'i'iit. The tug E. Henderaori lias" just art tived. This makes twenty.,'. steamers now running from New Berne, and one more about being built. What a change has taken place in the last , five or six years! , Then not more than 5 or 6, to1 day even 20 in number; ; , 7 Left oh the Panilteo. .': ' Messrs. John Dunn, B. A. Bell, J. Moore, Jos. Ilackbura, F.: IJlrich, 3. H . Scott and Matt Manly, of this city all sailed northwaid yesterday (pn.; the steamer' Pamlico, Jas. Redmond and C. Erdmann thoughtfully contributed to the pleasures of the trip not by their presence t by tlieir eamt. ' ' r li Year JEnd x i : 3 to v. ',' -J sold t' : . c:: r pafifdng tl r ' U, i' i I r-i A i -e c '' cotton at this ej p reading yesterday foot i..,'cc; of tiJd I J, 5(50 bales were :J J .j 'xi! Vhile 29, r i ion i .iat u coiun ..... .. i here for eala, in other or fordulivery after purchnned W in t'ie interior ;,'.., V here as compared with hist ' ;rt l.l bulos,' v lie the total ' - ufa'..' t C.C--0. I " r Ms II Tin ; i r yes- Schooner Arrivals. ' The three masted schooner Jf. C. Shephard, Capt; Smith,' from Philadel phia, with coal for E. Ellis. r1-' The T. Jlf. Iftwnas, from Philadelphia, with coal for points along -the railroad, The Shekina, from Philadelphia, light. The Cherubim, Capt. ', Nelson, from Philadelphia, with coal for points along the railroad. Personal, ' .' ' ) . Ma j. D, T. Carraway arrived here ' on the Pamlico yesterday from his Northern trip" and 'is now .ready for sampling cotton. v . .',;-'-' .-'if - Mrs. Joseph Nelson and children left for Warrenton yesterday morning ; aj. pennison. has,. returned from a trip to Morganton. ' ' - - : ' l 't Mr. A.' M. Baker is on a visit to Hen derson.'1' '- 1 ''. ; Dr, J.. L. Watkins, a former resident of tb.it, city, but now of Durham, is in thecityny Sr-HM .. ;: V : Swallow's lioui'ewara Flf. " 4 .,J.' V . rx.' :. . .. . i ' ' uur citizens wnonave peen on sum mering it 'are turning, their faces home ward Wrf Vote with pleasure the tr- rival of the Old Maids Club, chaperoned bj Mrs. C E. Slover, from Morehead City,! They. have had a splendid time, We are Informed, that a yQung bachelor ' ir,:',., j . ' ... , . Mar juciuhmub jb uiuuK up lira uweu ing and beautifying his grounds with a view of inviting them to spend the summer with him next year. N v Rev.,V. W. Shields has returned from Beaufort. 'Mrs.. Ei B. Roberts and children have returned Worn a visit to Washington City. . , , , ,' rr ' Mrs Lieut. Godding has returned froni a' Northern trip." 1 Others are- expected soon. " Martha' Vlneyar gammer Institute. It is a, pleasure to us to publish the following letter and resolution as there is a word of praise for a New Bernian, Miss Corinne Harrison, whose worth as a teacher is well known in this city Prof." Johnson left .here immediately af ter the close' o'f the first session of our Graded School for' Martha's Vineyard, where he has been engaged in further preparation for his chosen profession v Prof. Johnson is perfectly devoted to his calling and loses no opportunity to add to his already eminent qualifications for Organizing, disciplining and training a large number of children. The people of Columbia have cause to congratlate themselves upon, securing his services SOMEHVILLE, Mas9., Aug. 27, '83. i Mr, Dear i Sib: The didactic class. Vol. t. W. farker teacher, closed Aug, 15, after a session of live weeks The didactic class was one branch of the Martha's Vineyard Summer Institute. very many southern teachers were present and, to the gratification of all, took active parts in the class discussions. Among the number was your former Principal, Prof. D. B. Johnson, 'and on the day of his departure, the opportun it? was taken to offer the following resolution, which ' was unanimously adopted: " , ' . , ... rrof. Johnson was called for and re sponded in a few ' well chosen , words, which admirably expressed the-spirit actuating the South in its educational movement , I personally know of the enthusiasm and earnest spirit ho Spoke of, for I consider as one my best teach: era a young lady trom your own city 1 send you this resolul ion, -thinking it n.Lht be a word of encouragement to those engaged in the work We, teachers of the North and West have watched, with keen .interest the rapid "progress of the cause of public education in the South, during the past rewyears. , "We desire, to-day, to express our sin cere appreciation of that creat work and ' respectfully," offer the. following resOlUtlOUir W'.'-iu "; - :''- . i-: "Resolved. That the manifestation of very great interest in all that pertains to the improvement oi the public school system, as is, shown, by the, presence among us of so many earnest teachers of the South,' deserves and has ou heartfelt praise.'.', 1 - New Berne District ' Fourth Quarterly Meetinaa, Goldabbro Station, - ; Sep. Mt. Olive Ct,, Smith 1b chapel, " 80 Wayne Ct., Fremont, :- ! 11 " 15-18 Goldsboro Ct., at Bethel, . " 1819 Snow Hill Ct. , Snow Hill, 22-23 Jones Ct., Lee's Chapel, " 2930 New Berne Station, Oct. 6-7 Craven Ct.,Asbury(Dedication)u 1314 Carteret Ct., New Bethlehem ' :. (Dedication) " 2021 Straits Ct.,Tabern,iclo, " 2728 Core Sound Ct.,ei.iinsfiold, " 2930 Beaufort Station, Nov. 3-4 I wli.'O . :'... " 1011 La Cr.geCt., Sharon, ' " 17-18 Ein;,ton nation, :- "J i 25 SuL . timers to the District Parsonage who have not paid in their subscriptions wi'l r brir" or Pnnd their amounts iiy L outings as above, i . c' h iTopprty will please i , j i- i ly for Quarterly J. k TiANN, P. E. .1 : J. ; i, Homeward Bound. .: Editoe Jocrnal: Wednesday morn ing was down on my time-table for a homeward movement, and through the ' courtesy of Captain Hudgins and Mr. Pegram,' who occupy the positions of Qen. Passenger Agent and Ass't Man ager of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, a free ride over that young and prosper ous lino tp Elizabeth City was taken.1. On arriving at that city, information was received that the Shenandoah was disabled and temporarily off her sched ule, which gave me but little concern, because I knew the Old Dominion Steamship' Company always look to the prompt transportation of freight and passengers along their route, and that With Capt. Ed. B. Roberts at one end of the line and Messrs. Culpepper and Turner at the other, we were all sure of swinging into port with but little delay , so we- rested quietly awiting the de velopment of their plans. ' ; On Thursday . morning the ' genial countenance, of Purser Potter, of the Shenandoah, at the steamer dock was doubly assuring that we wero not ne glected. This ubiquitous officer, with Engineer Hand and Pilot Rhodes', had been dispatched by the thoughtful Capt. Southgate, to )ook after the necessary repairs to the Shenandoah and take po sition on any improvised line that might bo put en to do the duty of the disablod steamer. . , . "The Pamlico will be here to-day and leave for New Berne on schedule time," was the gratifying intelligence Purser Potter communicated.. At about noon the Pamlico was at the Wharf, and as soon as the large freight was unloaded and the goods on board, the whistle was sounded and we were off for the City of Elm's, ' ' :'.''? .-' The trip down the Pasquotank was very pleasant and the passengers unusu ally agreeable, Mrs. E. B. Roberts and the children, Mrs. Lieut. Gooding, and Miss Duncan, of Richmond, making up the more interesting . portion of the 'coterie." " r Miss Duncan is the daughter of the Rev., J. A". Duncan, of the M. E. church, wlio was so conspicuous as a pulpit orator at Richmond during the war and afterwards President of Randolph Ma con College. , ', r , i The Pamlico was officered by gentle men unused to theso waters, but Capt. Blakeman, Mate Swift. Engineers Smith and Smith know how to run the steamer and with "young Jesse" Rhodes in the pilothouse, there could have been no improvement by the most experienced navigators of these parts. . The fact that th030 officers are on a ship of tho O. D. Line is evidence of their efficiency, while their gentlemanly bearing is . established upon a slight acquaintance with them. At 11 o'clock sharp on rruiay morn ing the Pamlico is in the berth at New Berne and I leave her in the efficient hands of Capt. E. B. Roberts, the agent who can do more with her than I can c. TflE LATEST NEWS. . The Litest advices from -Batavia, the capital of the island of Java, show that tho volcanic eruptions in that island are much more serious than at iirst mdi cated. The disturbances began on the Island of Krakatoa. in the strait of Sunda, about fifteen miles off the coast of Java. - Tho deep rumblings were dis tinctly audible at Surakerta and Ba tavia, about forty-five and twenty-two miles off respectively. , , Little alarm was felt at first, hut within a few hours showers of stones began to fall at Jok jokerta, Surabaya, and Serang. All through the night showers of red-hot rocks and ashes fell, making complete darkness in ail theRe towns. . The first eruptions were on Saturday night. On Sunday morning the distur bances had extended beneath the waters of the strait, and they were soon boiling and hissing violently, while great waves dashed upon the Javanese shores and the temperature of the sea went up nearly twenty degrees. Even as far away from the original point of disturbance as Ma dura the furious waves were lashed into mountains of form as they camo rolling in. The threatening rumblings gradu ally became more and more distinct and by ' noon the Maba Meru tho largest of , the volcanoes of Java, " was belching . forth flames-at a very alarming rate. This eruption soon spread to. the Gunung Tengger, the crater of which is the lar gest in the world, being nearly four miles in diameter; the Gunug Ounter and many other minor mountains, until more than a third of the forty-five cra ters of Java were either in active erup tion or . seriously threatening it. Just before dusk a great luminous cloud formed over the Gunung Guntor and the crater of that volcano began to vomjt enormous streams ,of white,-acid sulphurous mud, besides smaller quan tities of lava, v There were rapidly sue?- cessive .explosions, lollowed by tromen dous showers of cinders and enormous fragments, : which were hurled high into the air, and scattered jn all direc tions, to fall, after their force was spent upon the valleys ; below, carrying death and destruction. . With these terrible eruptions came sympathetic demonstra tions from the sea. The overhanging clouds were so surcharged with elec tricity that at one time over fifteen huge w ;." 'i 'v, 's were seen. Of 25,000 China- men li Hi ; nt tho entrance of Batavia not more 1' n fi.llnO were saved. At Arsror i ';o't; !M I wore lost, and at i i i i ' i i, ii.) v,uuu people were v - i , ; v more lives were ', i t ( r j . ''''" i Pitt County Itemsi 1 ... .... , --.-..S Charles Patrick, col., of Chicod town ship, died Sunday, aged about 70 years. Theophilus Taylor; of Aurora, South creek, is Visiting relatives in, this vi cinity.'. VIV" ' : ' V'-' :;'. Last week in ' Clayroot neck, Mrs. Mary Cannon, widow of Little Isaac Cannon, ate dinner as usual, and soon after, while twisting some cotton, fell dead. , . . if Ex-Sheriff ,.. Ilellen Genet is ' strayed from home, and when last heard from was on the west Bide of Fork Swamp, at the place where the young folks go to have their fortunes told. Guess Genet wants to know if he' is ever to have a mate. ' " -'""'"' ' '" A"l . " SUNDAY'S HAPPENINGS, AUG. 26. ; , At. Oak (Grove 'church, Protestant Methodist, 'near Gardner's . Ford .in Swift creek township, Rev. E. A. Wilson of the Albemarle circuit, and Dr. John Parish of La Grange, commenced a pro tracted meeting. Rev. E. A. Wilson preaching tho opening sermon from Romans 5th chapter, 1st verse. He handled his text ably and church dis turbers didn't receive any comfort from him. ; They promised to preach both night and day as long as the proper material to operate upon for good would holdout.. Good results are hoped for, Rev. Mr, Wilson's wife and little son, Earnest, are with him. Mrs. Wilson met several cousins and other relations, some or whom she had not seen in twenty years. It was an unexpected and ' happy meeting, reviving sweet memories of happy associations of youth and long time ago. We even shed silent tears of joy to see it. In sight of Oak Grove, at Timothy church, Prof. Jackson gave lessons in vocal and organ music. Within half a mile of the same place, at Poplar Hill, the colored people have protracted meeting where they are making many converts. At Greenville, on the same day, sev eral (half dozen or more) young gentle men took a pleasure trip to the Boiling Spring, about five miles from town, and after they returned to town and had just emerged from the back way of an ice saloon where the innermost parts were refreshed, two of the young gents showed their pugnacity and exercised their pugilistic powers.' No damage having been ' done' ' they were . good friends next day. On the same day at Falkland while at church a difficulty arose between two colored men, one of them secures warrant for the arrest of the other and placed it in the hands of Constable G Dupree (white) who forthwith went to arrest the party, Shade Oats, and just as soon as Dupree commenced to read the warrant, Oats drew a revolver and commenced firing at Dupree, who immediately jumped , behind a tree Two balls had passed . through his arm and two had struck tho tree opposito his head. In the mean time, Dupree had not been idle, but was firing upon Oats who turned, and ran, and at Dupree's second shot Oats fell, but rose again and madehis escape Tlw '"extent of Du preo's wound is not known here, but it is thought that Oats is seriously shot, Onthe samo day, near here, a good man sayB his Ron caught a raccoon in a steel trap, killed him as he brought him home and threw him down in the yard and sometime after a sesond son went out to look at cooney and found him kicking, whereupon he killed him again Soon thereafter, he, the father, passing by the coon on his way to feed his horse finds coony kicking again ' and he raises coony'; . by the bind ' logs swung him around, brought his head against a tree, throws ooony down, goes on and feeds his team, returns and' com menced to skin the coon, and after he had skinned tho coou all but cutting the tail off, he commenced gaping, whereupon he out the tail off, ripped the coon open, took out all his entrails, including his tongue, and threw him In a tub of cold water, where he continued to kick for fifteen minutes. Guess the coon had been raised upon loggerhead turtles and' eels. '.-.Ci -iV,.,',', Men. Jackson's War - Horse A Piece ; - . ,; of History. V".. ;-!! ' Iu a recent issuo of the Journal-Observer we spoke of Stonewall Jackson's old war horse Which had on the day previous been shipred from this place to Lexington, Va.. as a present to Gen. Smith, of the Virginia Military Insti tute, by Rev. Dr. K. H.' Morrison.. Re ferring to the old charger's prerence in Lynchburg, the News says: This famous old war horse was the object of much interest while here.; He was Visited by a great many 'pereous, w ho were sur prised to see him looking so well. A circumnlauce that may not be generally known, and one possessing peculiar local interest, is that this horse was captured by a Lynchburg company after his renowned rider had been shot from him.' lie fall ir.to tho hanJs of thai Beauregard or Moorman battery which waB oh the ground, and was kept by them until turned over to General Jeb Stewart. : Jlie writer was a member of that heroic '. company, and feelB just pride in all its performances. Another circumstance of interest is that Major Moorman, its then Captain, afterwards promoted, was the last person whoever held a conversation of any extent with the immortal Stonewall, just before he went into the death-trap. , His last words addressed to the. Captain were, "lt'stime to move.", ne did move but, to glory and the, grave. Journal Observer. ' ' COMMERCIAL. NF.WRF.KNB NAKKKT. Cotton Middling, 9 : strict low mid dling 8 3-4. ! low middling 8 1-2 Corn In sacks, 61c;; in bulk 57o. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm. at $1.50 and $1.75. ; Beeswax 22c. per lb. , i Honey 70o. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 6c ' Mutton $1.50a2.50 per head..'- 1 Hams Country , 13c. per pound. Lard Country, 121o. per lb. . Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eaas-r-13Sc. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50pcr bushel. Fodder $1.25 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. Apples 50a60c. perbushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. . Ovrs-85a40o. per bushel. Hides Dry , 9c. to 11c. ; green Bo. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a60c. ner pair: spring 25a40c. meal 70c. per bushel. . ; Potatoes Bahamas. 50c.: rams 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 per M. , wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $16.00: lone ckars ic; shoulders, dry salt, 7o. Molasses and Syrups 28a45o. Salt 95o. per sack. ; . Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local news. Ig U he used for local advertlKlne. Hntes. 10 fen Ik n line for first Insertion, and 6 cents a line for eacn subsequent Insertion. A First-Clan Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. Removed. WM. J. and WM. E. CLARKE, Attorneys at Law. have remeved their olHce to WM. fl. BRYAN'S BUILDING, two doors above the uaxion jiouhp. sepiaiw OFFICE OF THE ' Old Dominion Steamship Co. New Berne, N. C, August 30. 1883. Owing to accident to Hteamer Shenandoah the Steamer Pamlico will run between New Berne And Klizabeth City for a few trips, until repairs to steamer Sh bnan doah's machinery are completed, of which due notice will be given. Please bear In mind that the sailing hour of tho Steamer Pamlico will be at NOON (12 o'clock), and the Balling days TUES DAYS and FRIDAYS, ns usual. For further particulars apply at the onico. '" ' ftliSl B. B. ROBERTS. Agent, Entertainment. The PHILOSOPIIIAN LITERARY ASSO CIATION, which was recently organized In ihisclty, will giveihelr ,. ; ., .. . First Entertainment, at the Theatre, ''its' ;i ''':':;'';- on i.iV- i Tpesday Night, September 4 All are Invited to attend. ' V " ', ' ' Reserved seats, 85 cents DresR Circle, ! o.intH. Gallery. 15 cents. . . - , J Don't forgot tho pl'.ico and time. W. 11. DEWEY, President. L. D. M ERRITT, Sec. . auSl-dlt 12NGINE ,AN1 SMMltATOIi ! AT A SACU1FICIC. I have a small WATKRTOWN ENGINE and KAROUHAR No. 3 SEf ARATOlt, just overuauieu aim in inorougu repair, wnlcn l will sell ami guarantee very low for cash, - - ruriuu purlieu ira uuureHH or canon . J. L. BRYAN, ! an31diwtf ' , New Berne, N.C. Elizabeth Iron Works CHAs.' V, PETTIT, Prop:, 280, 283, . 284 and 286 Water street ;v -..,.' NORFOLK, VAW V MANUFACTURER OF 1 ' -. ENGINES, BOILERS Saw and Grist Mills,1 " SHAFTINGS, '-: Pitlieys, Hungers. FOROINOS ANI fiA.STXNa.S, is -, , ,, ui Jivery uesenpuon.., ; hr Complete facilities for ALL WORK In ti Una . .- -' nl.7AJ.n,.. ,.,., .. r, -MUM i. .. i .. h. . , , . i? Salem; Acadeipyg 80th ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 6th. , For new catalogue contolninR Requirements ior AuroisHion, uourses oi Biuuv in in sev eral depaitinents, Terms and Expenses, ad- ureHH tne rriucipsu. t.r -i . i ,. ausiua&wiiu ST: IIAEY'S SCnOOL; . The ADVENT TERM of tho BSthRomU A nvml 8eHlon of this 80I100I begins TIiuu DAY SKIT. 18TH, 1KKS. or caiaioKue siKiress me Hector, .( - It KV. UfciNlN Jil' A. II, JUST r.ZCZlVZD: , .-.'.,... . 1. . . A BITPPLY Of , . v 1, . , 1 ' ' ' Hancock's Inspirators, -; Hoguo's Graded Injectors, "",'' ' Gullett's ".Magnolia" Gins, - Carver Cotton Gins, -:m t 1 1 1. , ' Carver Cotton Condenser.-) Complet' Cotton Cleaners, ; . "Tennessee" Wagons, "Kentucky" Cane Mills, ' ' 1 Cook's Evaporators, Gilbert Force Pumps, BUCKKYK GltAIN DlilLLS, ACiME Pulverizing Harrows, Hand and Power Cotton Presses, Engines and Boilers of every de scription. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, v Pipe and Pipe Fittings. For Sale od Reasonable Terms Respectfully, J.C.WHITTY. SAM. B. WATERS, Merchandise Broker AND LIQUOR DEALER, . OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, NEW BERNE, N. C. ' aulSdtf S. W. SLDNER, , Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No. !J1 Roanoke Square, NORFOLK, VA. Orders proiniitlr attended to and satisfac tion giuiruiiteed. i-.muuiisiiea isti!i. sepldiswdm V. 11. DEWEY, Would Inform the public generally Jiuthe Is fitted up In (list-cliiss style, and is prepared to give you m good ashave as was given when his predecessor, John SI. Vantou, was alive, for TEN CENfS. ,-i -;. , Call at the Gitslou House Barber Shop and lie convinced. ' fui:il-dlr LIDE ! Lir.l ! I am sellini LIME lu LOTS TO SUIT for H3SS THAN ANY ! i i ' i. ONin:i,$r. in town. . i B12 HVtiU AND . CALL BE POKE YOU BUY. w CHAS. H. BLANX. FRESH DTJTTEB .received everj week. 1 " - ' v , , ... ,., , ... i i r, , A NEW stock of TEA for tbe'snm mer trade just received. , ij ' , ii . Toilet .and; Laundry EOAP in creat variety. ' ,v, ., .'..is-. Sparkling t?lt)EBi, a cool and refresh-' ing drinks 'M.K;ii-'4 i';' y .;."'. fR. .'lm tViU r .. Finest Grades ol FLOUR.' ; i, ' Pure APPLE VINEGAR. : ft' " . English Island MOLASSES. 3 1, ttAMS ! Flavoring Extracts (all fresh).- " . : , Special bargains offered td'caBhcus tomers. ' ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1883, edition 1
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