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V 'I -i'ioiiuil in EWBEKNE, N. C, FEIDAYv OCTOBER 5; 18831 VOL II. NO. 160. t . , -l ii i i ii it i it i . i v . u i ii ii i i xi i " i m . -v. ... .: ' ' ; - ; r- r-r----. : . ' H rir-v" ; ,,,. ,.r? N-y v ;; , ; .,, , .', ; , . '.';.,,';; , v j. 1 .", ; .'., r - ' 1 1 ' : : : " , . ' ' ' '; , !, . .,'!'.' i-" .....' ' ' ' 11 ; '. ! w ..' . .' J i in ft; v. -;! ;v)0iM-NEWS. NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. t .,, Mrs. M. D. DJwey Space reserved. JT.S. Howard Ordinance. ua & BRO,-Flat for sale. i iiirnal Miniature Almanac. , : Sun riiwi. fcfl9 1 Lericth if ttaVy',1 Sun Bets, 8:38 f 11 hours, 39 minutes. ,Moon seta at 8:16 p. m, . i-i-?: - Fun at' the rinkjlast nihfcV i, ',; Vj!, Capif Ben J. Midjettejpf -jlyd'o, called to see qs last. night, v ? ,.vr;- Majo).. George Credle snys Skinner 4 will iet 4 biis Vote 'irt Hyde-7- .?v?k ' S, Rtnnnvr Jiliuwhef nrriviid from.Tren- , J Li ! ton vestitrdarihiiiK itn cottohi I , , . -'-m -it-,-- --7 Mdvii is .loading lum- M Kl i!igh8 Tor the West 's, gainer A'fi CVy arrived. Jat pight tui ' IJtivbcfo M ih a number of pae- iKers aud keights. ; . ' x' ;:. , 5eyoral boits with oysters in "yester A lot rom Brant island were fine tered and tolerably fat. ,, )i: Vnegro wbman died suddenly on the Iside neir Mr. E." M. Foscue's in i bounty on Wednesday evening. . - I Blpaifinr JVfii arrived from bat ' cotton and - several passenger. iAnrtro Q r.nla nnn nf thn Ttnard on Wednesday niRht on nis Wa he' work Ton Quaker Bridge Aiil Vif Sa7 Will, mirplinflo - V',l' ".'Htitvi-i a r. ; . l t 1 J i t ::: " a few 1 ago;' from Marion Hardy', ' Esq; b reene county, three heavy :1 V- rPn. their weights were, 648; i. , " VakiD6 a total of 1,060 lbs. f L ?he flr6!e brought ' to the market f ; " ."Vafroniilr. Laughinghouse "V8 C0UI It was not a very good iue Dut soid to Mif. si Eli jnh ,EUi :atninett.cenLer!bu The city nLhftU has greatly im- XT tne "MWnlk between theJocR- : t HJpffice and tk .Wrher of South Front: f ,ust same' thins on the . - .ff f...Caven street between vV6rpad and Seuse, filling up" some of the . ' hjls, bo as to proveut jorking A sloop y v fellow's Vack as he wends his way hoipe I j i'at a midnight hour, we will rise up'and .' V i oall him tiloaanrl. f.J ' '& .'-"vj. -.. ; ' Kt " i Of the twenty-six new ! lawyers just turned out by the Supreme court three are from Lenoir county Ashley Thomas l . Htll, Noah James itouse ana Thomas 1 1 ; Christian Wooteri one from Pitt, James - f,; .Ileliry Tucker, and one from,' Beaufort, ? William Blount Rodman, jr, TheAeics j. and Observer says the examination was exhaustive, that the class was a fine one lid passed with credit. "Wt 1 lAlieilines below were' wntton by a f$ ,ta;?at the Request ;of MoKet Iroene county, who is one of those that are.opposod to the no fence law , and sent to the JocuNAt for publication The old cows of Greene oountv are mad To look at the grass they should have s. ; had,; ..':'' tf.t, ;.!':-. :. And think of the good old times when ; ; .thoywere rree, ; ; v', ,; , i And their manv old "nic'' under thi ' persimmon teoe)i.-v,f'i ti JVith nothing to disturb them except the .4' V, "'; thev are shut un bvk 'ew'Soeo- v i . Vwill they gather the briar or f. v;.,.Si8tle,--;. ;'';;' .,.;' ' . - V rill never hear the March :,: . ( . ta whistle;' '.Kn.'-VJS'V ' ;. ' ). that linje; theiripvy njjrs will " V'- v' iP-. j ') i ' :.'; .:)' - , J poor oldi cows will be dead the.ep8.:'';';- -:-;; . I . fo so, poor that in Walkuig they ,nu(Dy Marcn tney will be dead, says Sales yesterday ran, up to eighty-five bales at' 'figures 1 from'1 7" to 10 cents, 'C wdelv the' larger portion-going off at: ) . : We regret to hear that Mr.' aThDo! ' ' . ion .,TVas attacked with "hemorrhage of lie lungs yesterday and is considered f j in a dangerous condition by the attend' ' - ing .physician; ', ' ' !: ,' "' ; :' ? A . f "' v'f '- 'i " ' - '. .'-' ' i " f he Edeuton Convention, ,'i ' , telesram from Edenton yesterday 1 Uiounccs the nomination of T. O inner,, Esq., of Perquimmans, for ogress in the First district by the nocratic convention, ' U4 was hOmi- Pd on the sixth ballot, and the choice is conv( i is pronounced excel- IBcat CottAu. ' Wei Hudson, ! w'-'-.g-break on v.- day and force ' i-, of Polloksvilla; t' ) cotton market ' ; i lea up to 10 '.j.-.'- .' ifTori ;! - t Of E ' C l i' anextr , o bale. Ho irm col ton o t '" ?"' ' 1 9.r,::t. o. i j i ij m the now , ! 1 I r. IIuiIhou pnd ITr. lludsoa i f " -it' lii out. Smlib field Cottau. 1 A friend at Smithfield : writes Allows: ;;;:.7(::;f?;;r:.v';' us as i' . i '..Ii cotton1 sold ' t There" were 170 bales of ifathis market totday-bct. 2d prices from 9 3-8 to 9.70V; Cottoia , brought ,ii) to-day from Wake, HarPett and Samp son counties; The; average saloe f prj,he ljiat ten' hav6ubeetf fine J hundted hales a day!' Freight' train' left this ipornipg .with 2M bale,which w'as the largest freight train that ever left thm place since the road waa built. Three, caieers, or Smithfield cotton market,.1,,,.' I ; . " ' -' ria Stock. j Joel Kinsey, Esq., of Cobton, brought in on Thursday eveninir a colt which will be seven moqthP pld qn the 7th , day this month that weighed, on Elijah scales, 565 pounds.. It is , the finest colt we have ever Been raised in this country. It is from a fine mare t wned - by Mr. Kinsey and sired by "Lenoir Chief " owned by Joe Lassitter at Kinston. Mr. Kinsey is One of the few model farmers of Craven county; he takes a pride in hia vocation, believes in having tine stock and making a plenty for them to eat. Would that we had many more such. He speaks of taking this fine colt to the State Fair. -M;.V ..I'. m ' ' jfbe Election Wedueadav. The members of, the Cotton Exchange in the election of officers and directors for the ensuing year have made good se lections and secured the services of gome of i the. , leading business . men, of the city. AsCapt. Gray declined a re-election, the mantle of the President could not have fallen upon more worthy shoul ders than that of Capt..Manly, and in case of his absence we shall look for as successful an administration from Vice President Dail as we had when, aa act ing mayor he had all the chicken coops removed from the sidewalk on 'Middle Street. ' The other officers we believe have been long in office and shown com imcndable efficiency. ' 1 Our Pott omoe., j ' I al Gresham is' battling with frauds with- such com' mendable zeal, , ic seems to us that a look into th.workings of. hia own de partment of the 'government tot see1(lie is not perpetrating one on the good peo ple of this city would be advisable. , Tne l uoyernmeniL. iinaejcaKes tpA jor. ward ,the mail and deliver the same yna a promptness veyona inac or ora nary business establishments. It also proffers to afford suitable1 aCcommoda tions and dispatch in dealing with those who patronize it in the purchase of stamps, etc.; to do this it is necessary to haye sufficient and efficient force. Now will any person of .intelligence whV ev er has to deal in these matters at our post office say that such is the case We make no complaint , of our worthy postmaster, we believe he does all that he can do with the force at his com mand but we also believe that any merchant 'of the; town - subjecting his customers to the-' - delav .and ! Incott' venience, that is daily 'experienced by persons applying for stamps at our post office, would find hia place of business deserted and he considered either a fool ora fraudi ,,;T -Ma a"; i-.ii't . . i : t .' J f I 1 ! ' I I i 1. i General Gresham should try' and get the beam 'out of hia "own eye and then go down to Louisiaria in search of mat : The office here handles a hiail matter of BulfBlieni Quantity iff, ehiitle U Yo't least double the force now em ploy ea and the lack of it gives rise to an incon venience that shrfuld' not' be longer en dured wlthbMt complaint,;: I i ? i J' I, Bicycling; at, the State . Fair. ; Mr. E. B, Englehard, manager of the bicycle races at the State Fair, writes ub that arrangements have been completed vj, vwtf ucifs i;a on, iiiursuay, vjcv 18th, 1883, on . the grounds and under the supervision of the '& Agricultural Society Eaces to begin promptly at 12 m.' Mile dashes open to any amateur resident of the State. Prizes 1 hand some' bicycle, , by , Weaterri Toy Co.; Superb "Harvard Special" by the Cun ningham Co. Entrance $3.00 for both races, , which, gfrea the .admittance to grounds. : Rules, of . L. f A, Wheelman a . : .. i : i. . ' mi . TTr . . x ern Toy and Harvard Special might just as. well be shipped to Charlotte at once by Mr. Englehard, for members of our bicycle club intend to take part in the races and those prizes "are their'n Watch boys, Journal-Observer. '..' ' " -- !-'t'l ' p )' gcarchlBs the gcrlptures Hv e Venture the asser ilion Ahtit t&ere has been'moke searching of ' the Scrip tures among a flargBuiiiliei" tof our youisg people during the last week two than has been known in a long time, and it all came from the pastor o one of our City churches asking his Bl lie cla . 3 U toll him, at their next - Bit t'ri, tUo name of the 'wife of Samuel f o r-i: V.t't. Tho mnmbors of the class 5 ari l,; ! iuVjiiH., ami then - mado in quiry of their friends, and they joined in the investigation,' Until a good por tion of the religiously inclined persons in this city were striving to attain the desired information.; Some read ithe two books of Samuel entirely through. and then hunted up the old. encyclope dias of religious knowledge, and , other works upon the Scriptures and Scrip ture characters, thinking they might perad yenturehit upon the coveted state ment, but at last accounts they were ap parently as much at sea as at the start. Wil. Star. , !'j i ' , - . STATE NEWS V-": ..., I ' . I Gleaned from our Exchanges. Raleigh Farfoer', and Mechanic : . Al though Judge Strong did not receive the Supreme Court appointment, he cer tainly has a right to wear the tallest of stove-pipe hats . until the people elect him one of the new .Judges (the in' crease of the court by two is a foregone conclusion): because a very large number of the leading papers have given him half column of praise, of the warm est language, and the people endorse it Raleigh NeweObBerver: Construction bonds to the amount of $5,000 came into the State treasury for exchange yester day. The executive committee of the State Agricultural Society met last night Quite a large number of the members assembled and much important business was transacted. The executive com mittoe are using every effort to make the fair a great success and the outlook is fair for one of the largest and most attractive exhibitions we have seen yet. Goldsboro Messenger'. A series of nightly prayer meetings is being held in the Presbjterian church in this city during the present week, preparatory to the members receiving communion next Sunday. The graded school cohtindes ' td grow; -The enrollment already is some forty in excess of the average attendance : for the closing month of last session, : The teachers are doing; faithful, and earnest work, and soon another 'teacher will have t be employed, - . ? , Wilmington JXtvieie: Mr.Jie.r,C. Woodcock, of Moore's Creek, who was in the city to-day, tells us that the dam- W Vila blVpD HI U1D UXUJV AVLTOl PVVT tion, heietofortf-reported by'"ns, has not been Exaggerated.'- The country ' has been flooded' With' water. Com , and cotton will hardly realize half of a crop and : the crop of field beass generally great reliance for the farmer," has been so ' completely - ruined that A scarcely enough " will bb saved for seed. The present weather is good for cotton, it is true, but it comes too late. Wilmington Star: We notice in the Sdentyie American of Sept. 29th men tidn of an Ingenious mechanical ihove ment for transmitting circular, motion whereby small power applied may serve to overcome great resistance, which has been patented by Mr. W P. Campen, of this city. Upon a shaft .designed to be rotated by hand or. cogs, are mounted thr ee circular eccentrics one-third of a circle apart, go that then motions are relatively alternate. Each eccentrio is provided with, an arm which, when it is thrust forward bV the mbtfon ot the eccehtjribj teftds to .';ac upon a'ratohet wheel' secured to a second' 'shafC 'and since there is -one ratchet wheel for each iccentric, when two of the ratchet wheels are at dead center the third will be rotated byhe action of , its eccentric and a continuous motion thus obtained. Charlotte Journal-Observer: s yeBter day morning as Mr. Jim Ross, junioi partner of . Phelan & Ross, .opened his store and was sweeping .out,, dusting and Betting, back boxos, b,e,saw a curious looking ; object lying in a maccaroni box, which upon closer inspection provea to pen. iat coon, taxing anapj Jim tell" across th6 box With a board and hi coonship .surrendered uncon ditionally. It was a big specimen, weighing 2S 'pounds.; For several hightf past, Phelan& Ross had been missing cheese,1 herrings, 'sugar, , capdy . ifnd cakes. A freezer that had been left half full of ice cream at night was found to be empty next morning., They had ao cordingly.been setting a watch for the thief, butt; were ppiuccessful in their efforts to detect -and capture hn, tmtil Mr. Ross stumbled on him by accident as has been described.- The' boon was no doubt the guilty party, as the ex panded nature T of his girth indi cated. , How he came to be in the store .'and ,hoW lQn'g 'helras there, are questions that puzzle The cholera Has become epidemib amoug the chickens about town, and is laying thoni oh luoit bactij by Jhe hun drcd. One who has tried it recommends the following as a euro, remedy and pre ventive, aid says lhat the use of it will savo f-o paltry;. With, one quart of corn iui...i udx cloven 'drops Of lauda' num and a tcaspoonful of soda, and food to tho fowls regularly. Kinston items. Ashley T. Hill, of this place, returned home last Tuesday from Chapel Hill via Raleigh, with his Supreme, Court "parch ment" as an attorney at jaw, in North Carolma.;.,i,l'j -vr ; .;' Einstein is well stocked for the fall trade.' Ladies will' find at his store everything that a woman can put on, from the crown. of her head to the sole of her foot."' v, $ .) ,; l.-t..&i i . The town, undet Mayor Uzzell,' would not suit the politics of the Iowa Demo crats; where they are running the cam paign on the sole issue of -'free whiskey and no Sunday." v.'J --.,ttt . lev.1- Kinston is beginning to put On the air of a regular town, the streets being' Mocked with carta and wagons filled with the inevitable cotton bales.: "Now about this time,", as the almanac says "look out for Massachusetts Grant. The county commiasioners last Tues day awarded to Z. Edwards the contract for opening the road from the foot of Queen street in, Kinston, to the county bridge over, Neuse river,, at $997. The contractor is to have the work finished by January 1st, 1884, and to get no pay until it is finished.! A yellow two cent stamp was handed to a colored woman at the r ostoffice last Monday to pay postage on a letter which she wished to mail. J She looked at it suspiciously and threw it aside1, demand inga three cent stamp and muttering that she could pay full postage for she once belonged to Bob Rountree. : : -. It is said that the red bugs ' and mus- quitoes have taken full possession of the lana recently Dougnt or lvi m. Sutton by J. H. Sugg and D. E. Perry, Sugg getting the red bugs and Perry, the musquitoes. These insects permit nothing else t live there, even cotton thieves are kept away at night by them, Anthonv Davis. Eso.. of IPink HilL for himself end as Executor of R. W. , iiing, wastnenraiitopay nisiayioruie present year; paying for himself $93.33 and as Executor $344.24.1 : The prompt ness shown by Mr, Davis, in this regard, is quite' commendable as well as char acteristic of the man who "owes no one anything." William Evans, colored, of the Neck township ' was : the ' second tax payer to shell put. John K. 1'Hil- hps, nnuke these two tax. .payers, Bays his ambition is to be the last man to pay and to cause the sheriff much teasing and begging before he gets it.: He has many competitors in that way. Bayboro Items. : Cotton is coming.i in town a freer for the last day or so. little , Dr. Attmore says he has been very busy for the fast two weeks. Grapes are very plentiful on our streets now at 81 cents per quart. Miss Siha ' Stilly ' has ' gone over' to Oregon to take charge of a school. - - Mr. ' Charles' Diion has - moved to Aurora, where he is going to embarke in to tne mercantile Dusiness. ., i Mri S. H. Fowler , is very , -sick. ' Mrs. and Mr. Stilly are sick: It is very sickly m Pamlico county at this tune. Ono of our married merchants while walking the road Sunday night was frightened very much by a supposed ghost u;.yi jn r-ft!.?i,ix I hope "Mr.: Vandemere Items", will tell some of - hid fishermen to bring us some fish, as we haven't had any since we left Vandemere Cotton is ooeninir very fast and pickers are scarce. Hope some of the cotton pickers from New Berne will come this way soon. J :.vs' ' f Mr.'W. B. SawVer commenced to cut rice Monday. . 1st. inst: ' Several other farmers of the New Ditch section will commence in a day or so. , Old aunt Kate Alfred died at the county poor house, Sept. 29th, at the ripe ola age or a nnnarea ana niteen. She was a faithful old servant. Peace .to her souli .? .- v.. L1 Vri i v, -i The .Pamlico iBand give Stonewall a serenade Saturday : night. ; Baybpro leeisa iiwie sugniea, as we au wuutu u delighted to have the Pamlico Band td j give us a serenade. " " 1 ' I:'".-.- T . V M : "N"' THE'UTEST SBWS. l'r.;, it 1. i 't . f j Pittsburg Pi., Oct 1 B.Aboist 2 o'clock this 'morning ithe exposition buildinz caught on fire and in twenty minutes the entire structure, with ma chinery and, floral halls ; were in ashes. The fire was first discoverea in tne en- gine room), machinery department, and in praer lw noj,.. trignw um -.www" imiA itrnn ain in Ofirl in irtilO ment reached the1 grounds the build ings were almost ournuu uowu." vvueu it became known that it was., the expo- sition building, although it was so late, immense crowds were on weir1 way, to the scene of the 'conflagration? 1 The re flection from thei fcfire - lighted ( up the country for f niilea. around, and. in the farthest end of,; , the; city' a paper could be read as easily' as! in day- light. At this hour it is impossible to estimate the loea, but it is believed that it will not, fair below 83,500,000, . , The exhibits consisted of all varieties of our products and industries, . including manv valuable relics. amOnir which was the "Arabian," the old iooomotive of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which was the first locoinotivo built in this country, . ,, , ; , -,-u i COJDIEHCIAL. IfKW BERNB niBKBT. Cotton Middline. 9 1-2: strict low middling 0 1-4; low middling 9. UOEN in bulk 60a706. TDBPi5NTiN.v-IHp, 82.25; hard $1,25. Tab Firm at 81.25 and 1.50. . : Bkkswax 22o. per lb. Honet "Oo. per Kallon. . Bkkf On foot, So. to Go. mutton 5i.ouaa.ou per bead. Hams Country, 181c per pound. Lard Country, 121c. per lb. Fbesh Pobk 7a9o. per pound. EOQ& 17o. per dozen. 4. AAA U IS VKl.'wu yUt UIUI10I.V nn. . . , t opdbb ouo. w i per nunarei onions 8IS.W per obi. apples ouc.a$i.uu per ousnei Pkab 85o. per bushel. i Oitb SOaGOo. per bushel. Hides Dry; 9o. to lie; green 5c. tallow e. per lb. , - . , Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair; spring 25a40c. . heal 7uo. per baanei. 1 ; Potatoes Bahama8,40a50o. per bush. Wool 12a20o. per pound. . Shinqles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building S inch, hearts, 14.00; saps, $3.00 perM.. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 813.00; lone clears 71c; shoulders, dry salt, 61c Molasses and Syrups 221a45c, : Salt 95c per sack. Flour 84.00a7.75 per barrel. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local newB. Is to be I used for local advertlsliiK. Rateg. lu cents a I line for flint IiiHertlon. and 5oenU a line for I eacn Biiuuequent lnseruoiu. : " A Pint cum - Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. CITY ORDINANCE. Be it Ordained, That from and after Oct. 10th, no person or persons shall be allowed to dig or open any ditch or hole ofthig cit without first getting the permission from the Mayor. Any one 8uUt? 01 1?'8-0?.61188. 1 M subjected T. S. Howard, Mayor. R. D. Hancock, City Clerk. o5dl0t For Sale, The MELLOW BUG. a new flat, built for uontentnea urees: ; only run one season ; in gooa concmion. r or saie very low. Apply to ! . SUGG A BItO.. oct5dlmw2t Buggvllle, ureeneCo. This space is reserved for MRS. M. D. DEWEY, who is at present North pur chasing a Large and Select Stock of Millinery. ISOXICE. ; : , , v New Berne, Oct. 8, 1883. ;. Until November 15, 1883, I will re ceive in payment of Real and Personal property taxes, one-hair vouchers and nnA-hnlf r.nah fjiia nnr, t innlnda Slinnl (and License taxes. .,K'M.'J. JUIA41,VWA, .,, . ' City Tax Collector. n tt a 7nrtnvr '.-oel t4dtd three valuable town lots situated ston, N. O. For further Information apply to IU IHOVCIiliint mil wuu wi UUOOIl bupvih xviji i at. a. ukax, ; ' -y.' Attorney at Law, eetSdlW-wIt : ,;.! j 'i ; Klnslou. N, Cj I I T) EMEMBER IT mlai l irMinnnvo brr to Vn I A1IMU Al. uiivvvn Kt A, AULA At A - notliing, for" every bo is warranted to -. , f v.t. m:, .j . , . . . cure. Mhj" : ; 'Vi'.i oct3d DR: 6. K.. BAGB7, i; Having looated lb New Berne, offers hia or vices to Mew Berne and surrounding coun try. f . Oflic corner Souti ' Front and graven Tcty-tw Years Practical Exjsric:ca4 DR. G. L. SHACKELFO, Surgeon Dentist ' : . NSWBKBN, k. a Having located permanently In Newborn, I . respectfully tender my professional servicer to the public. Olllce on Middle street, In Pat- -terson bulldlnt;, opposite Uaptlst Church. Ten Years Practical Experience, ' ? sep28dly :, . ., ,, i . : RECEIVED ON TUESDAY'S BOAT; , ( Ferris Pig Hams and Strips, ' " , Freshly Roasted Coffee, , - . " , Maillard a Chocolate, ' . Boneless Codfish. ' ' . , Choice. Teas always on hand, '' " At ' ' ' " . sep21tf ,W. H0LLISTERS:J House and Let Fcr Stb Tat valnnblo Iot, comer of .OllOnlr HtrAi.lu Irnnurn mu l... George and "KchliioliliT "'furiy, is nir wile, fofoi'ty," is for wile. : ' lw. front ou Qeorite street for bnlUllim lots " ' ' I1V I" iw front ou Qeoi Kon.forraHtiou a -. . ' w, - , -t. sepaiu UKKKN & BTEVKN80N. PARTICULAR K0TICE. : " i , jHi' i; ti TH0S. GATES &. fiO. OFPRB A i H- FULL LliNE ' vvi 'f'- OK GrocerieH, Uvy Goods, Hoots and Shoes, Etc. Lorillarcl and Gnil & Ax Snuff At Manufacturers' Prices. Opp. Oaston House, dw NtiWBERN, N. C. H. B. PUFFY. J. F. IVES. DUFFY & IVES, AT their New Store on Middle st' Next door to S. K. BATON'S JEWELB TABLISIIMENT, Are bow ready to show friends, an the public generally, a First-CIass an Entirely New Stock of Dry dooAtjjf tions, Boots Shoes, Hats, etc, etc. Sole Agents for East New York Lack Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes. Oents' Shoes and Furnishing' OoodaT specialty. Also Agents for, the trj-co celebrated Rowing Machines, Domestic, Davis and uousenoid. kacn Machine warranted for five years. , 45" Be Bure to come to see us, sepl9d&w3m. C.C-3. Blank, DEALKR IX Groceries, -- '!(.--.-'l ! ' i'.i. Provisions, ' ' -i , ''ivsi-i'- Vi'-i'iji-. v Dry Goods, A full stock always f sure and call before Vott buy ah I money MIDDLE STREET. T7ULTON MARKET BEEF, , jJJecf, Tongues, . i, Breakfast, PAips, Dmaa iiams, i ., , , , Sugar Crpl Shoulders, -j tCheesei j . , i,. M i,( , a'; ',,rickl(,:j-r; . ,., ; White Jcana"' ,'ItaIianiMaccaroni, jCanned Lobster Jiais!ns , ttnne8, :, , , IXapioca, -1 Jelly, - , j Pearl Barley, .. , . Fresh Spices , .., ,. . ,., Just received, , ; ;i a e clotzh. Notions.,., i .'.-,; (Jt ' : liquor'' vii n iui ; ' o Ji' v 4 c t ' "Ll W
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1883, edition 1
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