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N 1 " A) i- I i i pit-' . ULlLJl . i ' i ' "1 wit I t I J .J J ' -: : ?, ir.fr L 4 .rrf H1ft -t,i i.l Out-..'JVU ;v . i-- ..... I VOL II. . v ' !i $EW, BERNE, "N. C..,WEl)NESbAY,'OCTOBER'3,1883. NO. 158. ; ' I L '.I A ' . f v TT T-.TT. n T T" ' A I i ' v i i ' " ;vi.j ill ii i ll iv i w .11 "J . . 3 LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F. W. Hakcock-CIuU Pills. . M. A. GBAY-For Bale. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 5:57 Length ,of day i -uu sets,' 51 1 U hours, H minutes. Moon sets at 8:57 p. m. - ' l ' " The Blanche sails ' for Trenton this morning." ' ' ; ."' ' , Jones county Superior court conyenes next Monday. . C. 0., Taj lor will be on hand for the Journal. ' . - The draw gate in the railroad bridge took firo yesterday but vpis discovered in time to prevent any damage. The Board ( CSimnilisionerB werej '&' session on Monday and Tuesday but nothing ot inijvoi-tnnee was done. Oapt.; llaniiock 'h freight train of twenty-four cars cuino iu on Us,A. & N. C. R. It. yesterday bringing over r00 bales of cotton. (' t ' i ' ' ' i '-in Mail train on the A- & K. C. Railroad slo ut . Kinston twenty miuutesthifs giving a hungry traveler timotogetu first-c'ass breakfast or supper at NUnn's hotel. . . . i . . , . i : ' ' A little kick and break down at the corner of , Follok ,and Craven street caused Esq. Brinson and Mr. Cohen to tumble Out of the buggy rather uncere moniously. , fJ j , r : The first oysters of the season arrived yesterday morning.- .They have a first rate flavor but are not fat yet. i Thectfy ordinances ' prohibited their being brought earlier. -U ! '' Cotton. Twenty-eight bales were sold at the Exchange at figures from 7 1-2 to 9 1-2 cents. Receipts are improving and the stock on hand for to-day is the largest of any day this season.' . J !' , Steamer Movements. - The Kinston leaves this morning for White Hall with a cargo of goods.' ' f 3 The Aewse will sail for Kinston this morning with s cargo of goods. . - The Trent arrived from Trenton yes terday with 41 bales of cotton. ' ' 'The Pamlico made the regular trip from Elizabeth City with a full cargo of gerjal merchandise and cleared on re turn trip at the usual hour with cotton and other freights, St Personal, W. S. O'B. Robinson, Esq., was in the city on Monday, night. K He was just from Pamlico. It is rumored that there is trouble ahead for some one down there in regard to tho manner of hold ing the last general election, j" j r V. G. Brinson, Esq., returned from a trip to Wake Forest on Monday flight. His son, James Brinson, has entered Wake Forest College for the purpose of completing his education,;" ' t ''i v J. Pi Brogden i 'Esq.f of Trenton, is in the oity, ' lie Kasnt much faith in the building of a tramway on the Quaker Bridge road; says the people wguld vote against it if they had an opportunity .of so doing. .'. ,;:V;'.:;n 1:J. - i 'if- Cotton on Fire. , .T;;;.. ,',',cA Yesterday while the steamer Florence was lying in the Clyde dock nine bales of cotton, on the Old' Dominioa' vvliarf, caught on fire from sparks from her smoke stack. - The cotton was quickly hurled into the dock and saved from serious damage.' A city ordinance was in force in 1881 prohibiting any. vessel moved by steam; and using woodfor the purpose, coming nearer the .Wharfs and .docks, than' fwohupdred ( feet. Whether or pot this ordinance, is still in force we do not know, but we do know it would be advisable to requir yery steambaat burning wood to be provided with a spark arrestor or be made t keep a good distance from th whnrfl Tbe Tram Road Que.tlon. ' j . .The people of Jones and Onslow, , .es pecially the commissioners' of these - counties, were . enlightened upon the question of tram roads on Monday last. Two corporations, were represented , at the meeting of the commissioners and . the fight waxed warm, and third Com ing in, in the mean time, in behalf of the dear people. ', In Onslow permission was given to the Trent, and New' River Transit Company,' while in Jones twio of the commissioners were for the Trent River Transit, two for the - Big C and 'New river while, the chairmon took a Btand for the people and refused to give the casting vote. This fight is begin ning to have the appearance 6 a fight between the Neuse 1 Biver JTaigation Co. and the Trent River Transportation Co., and t!io Trent River Co;, seems to bo acting on the defensive. We have no hand in the fight but we would like to see it result m good to somebody; so we suggest to the Trent River C6. to put their .boats in order and assume the offensive. Go into the eiw tes waters The people will be bpnpfi!.!.i.l fierohy. School Committee. 'The board of county commissioners have appolnted. the following school uuuuuivtee ivi uw ueu iwu i years: Township, JTo tiT-Thos. Buck,' iphas, B. fetitton, J. P. ' Ipock. No. 2. Alfred Oaskins, Stephen E. Whitford and N. is. va?Kinfti Mof.-Js W.. lHtyPi'-f Wetherington and Geo. A. Richardson. No. 5.-W. P. Stanton, A. J. White head ahd Chas. Nelson'.' 'No1. 6. V. A. Tolson. M. N. Fisher and A. J CheRtnut. No. I.Gpti. t)V Connor, Wm. Foy and Jesse Brooks. No. 8. E. H. Meadows, Elijah Ellis and E. R Dudley.' No. 0. W. B. Lane, Hezekiah Davis and W. W. Prescott. The Register of Deeds informs us that tnly two townships have returned the census or the children as the law re quires. Turn 'em out and appoint others. Cull and Pack. ' ;;' Editor Joi the Journal.' If writ.rra wr.nl.) uii and pack tljeir thoughts, what an- ini- manaa nnm jf nm.l.l t.n 1 I How much water we do have to drink SnmntiniMi In irnh u 1 if flu nr.Tanl nt course somebody will take the hint, and uwuiii) me tor giving it. , y ... ouia a gentleman once to bis servant: "JoHn. tftki fhfl inrlflfn'nfT f Via'" Kav horse, and then take the saddle oil the wniio norse. xnen put tne saddle that was on the bay horse oh tho white horse, and nut the saddle thnt war nn fl.o white horse, on the bay horse.'" . . -xes sanr.; replied John, ' ir you'd a jess sed, 'John, change saddles!' I'd a done it afore nowPv , Goshen. , - III. H I I ii Ml V- -' ." 1 La Grange Items. A few chills, a little billiousne.. is all the sickness we can boast of iust Cotton hands are in demand. Tim bad weather hai 'put most of the farmers badly behind in picking. , -, ) t V N. J. Rouse, Esq.. left here Satnrdav for Raleigh. ,, Mr. Rouse will be exam ined by the Supreme Court for license to practice law. 1 J. H. Aldridge and John Creech will ,open a stock of goods at Pullv'sold stand not many days hence, so says that aged ia$y, Jjre. ltumpri i J f j J J The head of the firm of Dolittle. Sit more & Co. is clerking for Messrs. Tay ior, Dtm a uo., wno are onenlner a stock of new goods at the Sim Wooten oiq swnu. , , . ..., f. i TayloiJ Brit COf Amis purfcKaseds the lot bought by Lassiter of Edwards & Murchison last week, aud will com mence Daiimng a brick store thereon at an early day. ; ' ' Po:fi-heM.fi)of.jWilliainfl is ugaiu ixiiiuueu vo nig oea witn lever. Mr. Williams is making a fine impres sion as a teacher arnone' DudiIs and patrons. Hope he will be up soon. ' 1 . ; S. D. ,PoDe and McD. Tavlor will Biiortty open a first class oyster saloon and confectionery store in, the John Bizzell Btore. The postoffice will be moved to the same place.- Thanks to you gentlemen, snan do pieasea to can. ' Thei-North Carolina Fuss Hotel,',' iteuDe a attmore proprietor , Has changed location and name. It is now situated about half way between Main street and the town hall, and is known as either ('auzzlera'.GulchwOT :'Biglo?s Lunch." -,u " , ;, In dealings with'our fellow ' man wn too often forget that they have rights to protect ana ieeungs to respect as well as ourselves. If these were properly considered and respected, much strife and bad feeling would bo avoided. The golden rule will meet every case. - C.! PT Barrow baa rented , bin l store f 64 North Railroad Btreet to Mrs. 3:Vi Car penter for, a millinery; store. - Mi. Bar row if ill do business in his store on West Caswell street for a short time and then in Wooten 'b hew ''brick store. Mrs. Carpenter -will open her stock of iuuic? xooun at once. j j . f , I Stonewall Items. Some of our farmers have commenced to cut rice, Jbut'it is reportetl as poor. : Mrs.VS BT. Fowl'ef, of BaybOrbi t is dangerously n; , v.ery little hope of her recovery."- A ' - , , Mr... Lev Hickman, of this place, is ana nas neen very sick with malarial f eVf j & how Jproying' tf 0 j & . Mr. Brinson Campan is having a house built at his place preparatory to em bar king. In the mercantile business, ,- ;the".ounty .commissioners (were' in session on .Monday. .The usual routine of business was all that was transacted. ? Cotton, picking is , booming with us now, but the crop is as poor as the price. Some has been sold on our market at 21 cents per pound. ... The schooner Anfaie E. Hall,? Queene master is at Hadder's wharf for a load of lumber. Mrs;i Queene and their little daughter accompanies the Captain. Messrs. J. O. & S: W.' Frnhn nf this place, are. having a large and commo dious two story House built preparatory to embarking into mercantile business. If the contractor, Mr. Geo. Richardson, progresses as rapidly within the next few days aa he has the pat he will have it ready for business in short order. The Democrats,' or at least a part of them, met in Bayboro last Saturday for the purpose of, appointing delegates to represem.tnia county jn the Congres sional Convention' to be hold in Edenton Oct. 2nd. ' A considerable number were appointed from all parts of the county, but only four went, W. T. Caho, Jas. T. Lincoln, W. Nr.,Pughiand Wm!Potter, sr. Now if the Democrats nominate the pro""r i.tan all will be well;; but if they fo.,jw in ; the coursespursufi. iby the last convention, North Carolina will be sure of one - representative from this district m the next Congress. Kinstpn Items. v. it BTTHBKD1TOR. . Kinston College has one hundred and thirteen pupils enrolled.1 ' ' - n il: -" Frank P. Gates left on Tuesday morn ing for Bellevieu Medical College, N. Y., to complete his course in medicine. Oettinger Bros, give notice that their store will be closed on Thursday, Oct. 11th. Being the annual holiday, no business will be transacted. , ' ' Dr. H. 0. Hyatt and J. A. Pridgen have returned from Boston. They speak in high terms of the North. Caro lina exhibit only the Doctor thinks Eastern Carolina is not shown up as it ought to be. , f .(,'. Kinston continues to boom, W. C. Moore has just completed three new brick stores; L. Harvey . is tearing out old wooden hulls and putting in brick and mortar; A. Mitchell, J. W. Collins, Dr. Tull,Wm. Hunter and Dr. R. H. Lewis are all erecting neat and beauti ful dwellings. Dr. A. R. Miller sent a servant last Saturday morning to destroy the vermin in ni8 Darn on tue banks of the Neuse, the lower story of which had been used for a hen house, which she very effect ually accomplished by applying a torch. She took an idea that a blaze of fire held around to the walls would kill the ver min hotter than hot water; a lot of dry hay was stored in the loft of the building, which took fire and soon burned the building to the ground. ; . THE GRADED SCHOOL " 1 ' ' ; is one of the recent improvements in tho educational advantages of the town Here are two hundred and fifty one children enrolled who have the advant ages of free education. This school is presided over by Prof. Claxton, a young man of energy and ability; he has an excellent corps of teachers. Wo had the pleasure of visiting the school on Monday last and found it well organ ized and in good' working order. ' The first grade is divided into two classes, one under the care of Miss Whitehurst, the other taught by Miss; Tull. These ladies are loved and respected by their pupils and with the power of enforcing obedience by. gentle means they blend that other quality so essential to every successful instructor, "apt to teach.'' Miss Hardee has charge of the second grade. We remained in; this room a few minutes only, but the good order kept during our stay was sufficient evi dence that the class was in the hands of a good teacher. The third and fourth grades are in one room under the Charge of Miss Dixon, the fifth and sixth are in one room and are taught by Prof. Ray, The order in both these rooms is excel lent, and all the rooms are well supplied witn black-boards and wail maps. The only fault we find at present is, there are not teachers enough. u Prof, ulax ton, in addition to1 superintending the whole school Is compelled to hear four or five recitations a day. This ought not to bo. from the Graded School we go' to Kinston College. It is "blue Monday," but notwithstanding this,. we find Dr, Lewis preaiding-witlv ease, and every thing in almost perfect order. During the half hour we spent in the Doctor's room we heard i the; best, recitation in reading we ever listened to. It was the advanced class, and the " subject was ueovge uerbert, from; Hudson's Classi cal English Reader. One, of the class reads a verse and questions are asked by the, President. "Who was George Herbert r What "was his character r What about that word retirednexaf What is a canonical coat ?" These and similar questions were answered by the class, the question, being put directly to some individual and occasionally , to the whole class. Thus a half hour is pleas antly spont and much valuable infor mation connected'-' with the lesson obtained.. The President is collesting a geological museum; in it we lind many curiosities front the seashore,' one of which is the sword or a fish donated by S. E. Loftitt on his' 73d birth day;" He also has collections from the Quaker Bridge road showing something of the nature Of the soil and former growth on the pocosin land. -, , The' most of our time at 'the Coilece was spent in the primary, department wnich is taught by Mrs. Lewis.- She is par excellence a good teacher. The or der is almost perfect, and her manner of instructing impresses the student and awakens a desire to excel. We were so interested in the exercises In this room that the ''last bell" tapped before we realized that we had to forego the pleas ure of visiiing the rooms where other classes', weref tattghtby Miss Katie Lewis and MSAHai-ding. ' ' v s 1 Mrs. Davis has charge of the musical department of the school which fact is a sufficient guarantee of its efficiency. The'1 College !iBJ furnished with the Lewis' & Harding desk which - were manufactured at the Kinston i, Machine Works.! 'They 'are 'more substantial than the Northern-made desks and bet ter in other particulars, ' and what is better than all, they were made at home. -i-A y We doubt if Kinston has ever made a bettor jnvestment than the.buildingjup of hprscho6y. Theitown nof only; .pro vides facilities for educating her own children, but, children from the sur rounding counties are drawn there by the excellence of the schools, and the cost of educating these, which is con siderable, has been enjoyed by the town. XNervousness, nervous Debility, Neu ralgia, Nervous Shock, St. Vjtus Dance, Prostration,'ahd all diseases of Nerve Generative Organs, are all permanently and'Jfadfcalljf MrtA y 'Allan ' Brain Food, the great botanical remedy. $1 pkg., 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. AllpD,;81dj irs Ave. New York City. , . ,;, -,: 0 :. -:Mrffii! MioSn,' blfolSK! C. says: "Brown's Iron Bitters have a soothing fcffcct on Any nerves and are an excellent appetizer," , , . Hi; Seven Springs Items.1 3. j The, Neuse inup. ii, l ,;;;..; i ; Beautiful sunshiny weather, , .i v , .The chinqucpin crop in this section is immense., -j , tji,,.lA ,: .: Dandy Jim is single Je' and likely to continue so. , ' . ( . . . t '., . ( : Sohobl will open at our: Academy on the 15th inst.; under the supervision of a gentleman who comes well recom mended and is well qualified to teach; in fact a man of culture, and well known throughout the eastern nortion of the State as a gentleman of influence and character. , , , Joe Allen has had his life insured for he benefit of his numerous wife and children. Joe is not married yet, but lays his girl has found out that the other fellow is a crank, and he thinks by judicial circumspection and gymnastic affability that he may yet secure her malevolent affections. ' '.'""-' ' We Visited t.llO Avf fllloni: ucliAnl' of Moss Hill a few days since, kept by Mrs. L. C. Davis. 1 We arrived iust in time for - the . calisthenic exercises., The smacking of hands reminds one of a wood pasture on fire. Mrs. Davis is an exoellent teacher and deserves- a good situation and a good salary. ' 1 . Mr.-W. C. Hines in atteniDtinir to steer a raft of timber past the new oriage at uarters Landing had his raft badly broken up on account of the bridge being constructed in such a manner as to make it unsafe for any kind of raft to pass in high water. Mr. Hines says he lost about $125 by the accident. The latter part of our item last week in regard to the solution of the renal tnot venal) calculus makes us use more negatives than we intended. We in tended to say that we do contend that water having this peculiar pronertv will prevent the formation of these troublesome calculi in the kidneys. The soft melodious catawaling of the accordeon together with the spier mel ody of the aelian harp mingled with the tinga-ling-lins of the musical clock give us a variety oi music unheard of in any other town. A. W. Sutton is the cham pion accordeon player, while Bob Moody manipulates the harp and Joe Allen is master of the musical clock. ' i A lodge of 18 members of the order of "Home Guardians" has been formed at thisplaco by Gen. Whitehead, state canvasser. The members eleeted are, President Capt. G. C. Buchan, Vice President P. B. Loftin, Secretary Capt. W. 8. Byrd,; Medical examiner, Dr. Seawell, Executive Committee W. F. Nunn, L. H. Price, E., Roberts, A. S. Day is and William Price. i ; Hookorton Items- The grape season is near a close. , Miss Cora Ward is visiting relatives nere. ; . , The bridge at this place is most com plete.1 1 We are having some fine weather this week. , ' Water in the river keeps high enough to carry tne boats. Miss Florence' Rountree of Kinston is visiting friends here. a Mrs. B. Patrick and family are spend ing a iew aays in uoidsboro. Farmers are looking sad. They say crops win oe cut.ou one third. Rev. F. M.Green : of . Ohio preached in this place the 27th to a large aud ience. . ;, ;, ;: ..... ; t, ,., ) , There was a book agent in town last week aniline "Th TWnl Pafh nt T.ifo" which is a very good work,' , ' , We saw a very amusing Couple go ing','dowH the street the other day. Mr. Eddie Wilcox aged five years car rying an umbrella over Miss Mattie Ed wards aged four; look out grown folks, ; TUE LATEST NEWS. 'Madrid,-Oct. 1. The citizens here are highly insensed over the insults of fered, to King Alfonso in Paiis. Bands of people paraded tne streets yesterday evening, insulted Frenchmen and open ly threatened tlie French embassy. The police, however, prevented any violence from being perpetrated, Senor Morel, at a meeting of the . Pemocratio club, declared that the insults offered, to, the King affected the whole Spanish nation, which, he declared, would stand by the King. His utterances were: received with loud cheering- Marshal Serrano has i telegraphed to Senor Cahovas 'de Castillo that the causo of the1 monarchy demanded 'his presence in Madrid: .'The officers of the garrison have also held a meeting',' at . whicbs. strong ' speeches against France were elivered.' ; . f4 lvesTon," ' Sept. 30.-rSpecial tele grains to the Houston, Post, received to-night, from; 110 points in this State, in- uicaie mac me top crop oi cotton, witn a few exceptions, will, be a total failure. Where the recent rains, have benefited the i second crop, wormst are appearing in large numbers, and in the . northern portions of the State early frosts are ap prehendedt. The yield tins season, al though the1 prospects are more encoura ging than one month ago. wilt fall con siderably short 'of J that of last year. Thirty days of fair weather will' leave but little cotton in the; fields, as labor is abundant and picking is far ;i advanced.' . 'WASiiiNOTON, 'October' I.'-jSurgeon Main, of, the marine hospitai' service, reports from Brownsville, Texas, that in Tapaohula, State of Chiapas, a, panic reigns on acocunt of the great mortality caused 1 by' the - black small-pox." The town has a population of 10,000, and 1 200 have died of the disease, deCom- position setting in in many cases before death, , ; 'V -.-..v The second assistant postmaster gen eral has begun the preparation of ad vertisements for proposals for the star route service in North Carolina, South Carolina, .Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and Indiana, to begin on July 1st, next. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depres sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other In termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phos-p hated Elixir or Causa ya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal, tuwl , . " ..,.' Why Incur Torture! By disregarding cleanliness of the teeth, and thus encouraging their decay, when SOZODONT, which is delightful to use, prevents the possibility of toothache, by keeping the teeth in health. No one who has not used this popular article, can form an adequate idea of how much improvement defective teeth are suscep tible. SOZODONT is infinitely to be preferred to abrading tooth powders. It preserves, not scratches the enamel. COMMERCIAL. NEUT BEIINE 1TIARKET. Cotton Middling, 9 1-2; strict low middling 0 1-4; low middling 0. Corn In bulk 60a70o. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Finn at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 22o. per lb. Honey 70c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2.50 per head. Hams Country, 131c per pound. Lard Country, 12Jc. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eoas 17c. per dozen. Peanuts $lal.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 3.50 per bbl. Apples 50c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. O its 50a60c. per bushel. ; Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair spring 25a40c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas,40a50c. per bush, 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 $13.00; long clears 7to.; shoulders, dry salt, etc. Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local newa. 1b to be used for local advertising. Rates, 10 cent a line for first Insertion, and 6 cents a line for eacn suDgeqneni insertion. - - A First Class Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the journal office. For Sale, THREE VALUABLE TOWN LOTS situated in tbe central portion of Queen street. Kin. ston, N. C. For further information apply to N. A. UKAX, Attorney at Law, oct3dlw-w2t Kinston, N. C. JEMEMBER- , That if HANCOCK'S PILLS fail to cure your chills they cost you nothing, for every box is warranted to cure. oct3d DR. S. K. BAGBT, SURGEON DENTIST, Having located In New Heme, offers bis Mr vices to New Berne and surrounding coun try- ;.!-' - Ollice corner ' South Front and fraven streets. .... . ;. Twenty-two Years Practical Experience. ; Tax Ilclice. ; Notice Is given that the Real, Personal and Poll Tax List for the year 1883 Is now In my hands for collection. All persons therein as sessed are hereby nutlllod to call at my oltice and settle the same without delay. . ( R. B. HANCOCK. 1 ' City Tax Collector. New Berne, N.C.HepU 30, 1883. ' Iw DR. G. I. SHACKELFORD, Stirgf on Xentist ,';.'.', i'.snBWBEBH, nr. a : ; Having located permanently in Newbern, I respectfully tundur my profusslonal services to the public. OIHive on Middle street, In Pat terson building, opposite Baptist Church. 1 ' T Tears Practical Kxpcrlemee. ' ' -t sepBMly . ' !,..; .;,,! RECEIVED ON TUESDAY'S BOAT: i :it'f " .' n-'w-fct ,; -. -:t (,-.;- , : ,: , : Ferris Pig Hams and Strips, , , c Freshly Roasted Coffee, . ' , Maillard's Chocolate, , 1 1 Boneless Codfish. Clioice To&b always on hand, t " : f sep21tf. .', i W. HOLLISTERU Ilia tnlLel Fcr Sc!3 That valuable Lot, corner of George and Pollock streets, knttwn 'aa the "Bchlachter Property." la for sale. .,,.-.- .-' ,, INlce front on Ueorge sweet for building lota . For information apply to " sep2dtf i UlikKN 8TKYEN80N. PAKHCULAR HOnCE.: TH0S. . GATES & 00. OFFER A - . PULL LINE i , OF ' i. ,'t i 4 13 vy Goods, . - i 'V Hoots and Shoes, Etc. Lorillard and f nil & Ax Hnuf t At Manufacturers' Prices. Opp. Gaston House, dw NfiWJiERN, y. C. H. B. DUFPy. J. F. IVES. DUFFY & IVES, AT THEIR New Store on Middle st. Next door to S. K. EATON'S JEWELRY ES TABLISHMENT. Aie now ready to show friends, and the public generally, a First-Class and Entirely New Stock of Dry Goods, No tions, Boots Shoes, Hats, etc., etc. Sole Agents for East New York Ladies' Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes. Gents' Shoes and Furnishing Goods a specialty. Also Agents for the three celebrated Sewing Machines, Domestic, Davis and Household. Each Machine warranted for five years. W Be sure to come to see us. sepl9d&w3m. CM. Blank, DEALER IN Groceries, ' Provisions, Dry Goods, Notions, Liquors. A full stock always on hand. Be sure and call before you buy and save money. ' " MIDDLE STREET. PULTON MARKET BEEP, Beef Tongues, Breakfast Strips, Small Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Cheese, 1 Pickles, ' ' White Beans, ' Italian Maccaroni, Fresh Canned Lobsters, Raisins, Prunes, ' ' ' Tapioca,' Jelly, ' " Pearl Barley,' . Fresh Spices, ' ' ! Just Wei vet!, " t ;' '' f! V. ' fiTntfft i,J. , ':! htnll-dly. : cuV ,.. f, ENUINU AND SEPARATOR '-..AT A SACIUFIUE. ' and KAIUUUAR No. 8 SKPARATOB, jnrt overhanled and In thorough repair, which I will sell aud guarantee very low lor cash, tor full particulars address or call on auSUUwtf ; J.UBKVAN, i i . .t . New Berne, N. a' MILLER i DAVI3, DEALBBS Il Firnilnre, Mattresses, Carpels; Oil Cloth?: : BUitlttc, Pictures, Mirrors; dt.ciu', y' ' Window Shades, Cornices, Etc., .'-'i. J lM'oiMiMli MnH,' v? :. fauM-u6m' wC-vif u,' w6RF6LKt VAi d -; House and lot PorSalo F?ont Apply'to1'' n South' i .. .. m 'j.T:HALfc,""v:;i 'oit. '(..t i PPPit Gaston Hoose, . . .. sep7-dtf , ) .. i kw Heme, ti.0, ' I pa Uk jj!t;t ..HH:(!w4i!.tvr':
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1883, edition 1
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