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1 Journal. - i i5VOL;,VL-NO. 148. NEW BERNE, N. C THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS- a t: 1117. . D A 1ST V r LOCAL NEWS. - Knr Bern.ltltud' P r Worth. 8u flees,' Length tr t ' sets, 6:01 f 1 hours, 18 minute ; -oa tctt at 9dM p. m. - t I'l: TBUSIIIESS LOCALS. UTIIX jou toy ay eDt flour V 'VY C E. Bivut. - :.v-' - ' TTirrsT. if a fi A 7.INES at 8. W. Small V ' rtna dollar eaoh. Cad be uui in trtte. fire-olaeeor atove. One lUit of pit will last mi hour. Impossibl usirdod them. sep23lt. T3HILADELPBIA BUTTER, 80c. per I a. A Tnu nrrwa 'a ,gL 0-M ViU VMJ -jua uuw4ui -- I itBikkhic the nimble sixpence get ... . . l -L 111 I Q.ll WS? . WUA HI BOW BUIUIUK. Dm." Profits and Quick Sales. A rord to the wise, eta. T?0B- SALE CHEAP. One Basket WW T SHMMW. f"J " " PUKE Liquor and Winea for Medici Bel and other use, at wholesale. Jambs Redmond. DIRECT Importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived In bond and duties paid at Custom loose IntNew Berne, guaranteeing gen uine goods for sale. 4 Jas Rkdmond. P ARIS GREEK- and poison distribu tors for the ootton worms at f ,. Gno. Allen & Co. GARRETT'S Medoc Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sal, at Manufactu rer1 prioes. by Jambs Red mond. RROWN'SaEORaiA COTTON GINS, 13 with Self Feeder and Condenser. All of the latest and most approved pat- terns. REDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon Soda, etc , equal to imported. James Rkdmosd. 0 LD PAPERS in any quantity for sals at this onloe. BUGGIES, McD. Pates' make, for sale at Dail LUios'. Tha steamer Kinston is on Howard's ways for repairs. Tax Collector Tuloher' is waking up thaHdslXax deliaauents. .The--new pier of the E. O. D. line is completed. It gives sdditional wharf age of Ms40 feet. The 'farmers' Lave had an exoellent season' for saving hay.' Mr. J. L. Rhem's ferai Is -dotted with hay stacks. The, schooner Ev Shenton, Cspt. James, Is in port from Baltimore with cargo of salt for Roberts & Bros, and other. Lumber it being hauled for repairs on the building on th corner of South Front and Craran streets, belonging to ' S. W. 1K.W. Small wood. ' - "Our market report, which will be found osi fourth page, Include th lowest ; . and highest prio paid. The prioea yes terday ranged from 9 to S 18, th most of Jt being nold at 9-10. , B. W. Small wood is introducing a rnw and cheap boas warmer. It is , j aalled a foal magsalne. and I very eon rnUnt when th weather is just a lit - ,V tie chilly but not cold enough for fire. . Mr. D.' S. Co wen, speolal gent of i th treasury department at Washlog ' ' . , ton, . C, haa been in the city a few day examiaing the books of th cue ; toai hous. He found everything in , "appU pi" order. , . Woman' Bights. '- " W copy ekewhere an articl from th Durham Beoorder whloh embrace " resolution paaeed at the last ton of ' the Teacher ' Aemblr. Bro. Hacknsy - i comes te the relief of the fair sex In gajlant style, "Ad we haartily endorse , t what b says la behalf of them. ' She Didn't Know He'd Kortd. i Adsf or two inoe woman was seen tugging at th knob t the door of the v old Roun tree Bank on the corner ef ' , CrTtnihd86?Ve7Fint'treeU. Upon being told,wMMpsiBJt that it Was - a wrehoxjJiOkd&neA in there, sk . expressed v estr''lw'!-ee) ' Tommi - Utham,;whocW.iR tne bank: . . H . mOTdl iwij-sgmf jarf ago. sb was lnfqrie4'LwssiBi Ahe. disap , pointedly turned: 'ffl eaylns,'I d idn't know be'd mpTM.! Mr. Latham moved from ,ler'yptfolk;Vet Ix yeais ago, isvar3..'-. Personal. - lit. I-ePTteTsonhs4retrned from Thila U ., ..ia HejrsjiJthere during the centencial celebratlot; and saw e few C.--o. AbU has returned from ; the r jr:' ' Ts rrr'rttr,'keTr etock ot Co 1 , Ev arid ' lirv John ' r ' ' 'Zv'i, .called to see 1 ' T ' tews Ihey bring 5 I, ra a f'at revival of t' ut f jut wecls.at ' r- r-;- '. : "t h all . v.: 1 1. !r- Building and Loan Aaaociation. Th meeting to organize a Building and Loan Association was well at tended last night. The committee to solicit subscriptions reported 438 shares subscribed. A oonstitu tion and by-laws were adopted, incorporator appointed and the meeting adjourned to Friday evening at 8:80 o'clock when the organisation will be perfected. Steamer MovojienU. The Pamlico af the O. D. line left for g or (oik at noon'yeeterday with a cargo of cotton. The Eaglet of the E. C. D. Line sailed yesterday afternoon with cargo of cot ton, lumber and merchandise. The Vesper of this line will arrive this morn log. Tbe Stout of the Clyde line arrived yesterday with a good cargo of goods. Action Postponed. The county commissioners of Onslow ooupty at a special meeting held at Jacksonville on last Mondsy to consider the question of ordering an election on tbe proposition to subscribe sixty thou sand dollars to the Wilmington, Onslow & East Carolina railroad, postponed ac tion thereon until the regular meeting in Ootober. We again urge the people of New Berue and Wilmington to consolidate their schemes and ask the county of Onslow to vote on s subscription to a through line from one city to tbe other. We know something of tbe people of Onslow county; they will not vote a large tubecriplion to any corporation to build a railroad to the county that will shut them up to one market. BREAD I PON THE HATEItS. AND 11 ,W IT CAMS BACK A Print MANY LONG DAYS. Last week the astoundiox and pleas ing information was received by Mr. George W. Dillard, a lawyer now resi dent of Asheville but a native of South Carolina, that the unole of his two chil dren had died recently- in California and left them the munificent sum of f 1,000,000 to be divided equally between them. Tbe verity of tbe fact is estab lished bv the reoeDtlon bv Mr. Dillard of a certified copy of tbe will. Tbe testator Is MoCurry , late of Piaoer, Cat. He was a native of South Carolina, resident of Laurens. Mr. Dillard mar ried his sister. A number of years ago Mr. McCurry went to California, apparently with limited means. We infer so, since shortly after his arrival he wrote back to some of his old friends for a loan of on hundred dollars to aid him in hi trnggl to fortune. Mr. Dillard was the only one who responded. He bor rowed the needed amount and for ward edit to Mr MoCurry, Afterward it was returned, and with it came a valuable diamond ring to Mr. Dillard, hi sister. This kindness of Mr. Dillard without doubt influenced the magnitude of the bequest. Mr.MoCorry contrived in tune to pur- obase a body of land. It proved te con tain rich gold deposit, and he sold it to a Boston ayndioate for $300,000, which became the foundation of a fortune estimated at from six to eight million dollars. Mr. McCurry was said to be the second largest wheat grower in the world. ' 4 U; i He -was a bachelor. He mad lex' oies embraoing other member of his family in South Carolina. W may sincerely congratulate nr. Dillard on his change of fortune, whioh, while falling upon hi daughter Laura, 11 years old, and his son Thomas, aged 14, may pleasantly influence his own personal comfort and independence. Wilson Mirror.; What Oystsr Shell Lim Will Da .Mai R, 8. Tucker is very proud of hi soooees as a ootton farmer, and wall be may be. The crop here la fully twenty to twenty-five per cent below the figuree given July 1st, but the Major t ootton has not retrograded, ; From . bis 107 acre in that crop he says be will cer tainly get 160 bales. This estimate is also that of Capt. J. J. Thomas and Col. Paul F. Fi-n, prominent otto deal ers.' H attribute his success mainly to a liberal use of Oyster-shell lime. ' He had tbe sheila hauled here from New Berne, and Domed on .the land. He used fifty bushels per aore, and calcu lates that they oost him from eight to tea cents per bushel, placed on tbe land alter ha vine been burned;: The farm on which this experiment was made is known as the "Camp Man gum" farm, and is certainly a familiar place to many a North Carolinian. It was oaee thought to be too poor - for anything savs a camp-ground. The result of the experi ment k of interest." Eastern North Caro lina has th oyster she! Is. and this Mo tion ha th worn-out lands which, ap pear to need just that- etimulant to make them yield (renorous eropa. Ral eigh correspondent Wilmington Me- th$';Tk9 fir 8teer.v5 f ;v '- Representative of .the Button 'and Silaby fir engine com penis bsre been in consultation with Our commissioners daring tbe past week, respecting the merits of their serines." We have heard the -y man talk, and will say that. if tbe flow rf wster from his ecgine equals the flow of words at his Com wnd, vly bis machine cannot be ex e!ei. T.'s were sent in on Fridsy r-r-rc'pj l't, and we.cnnaMpfed by 5 sew- . Vt e tl...,k tae fc.lt r eo r iae wi 1 1 av tie tr ' rcsce. Va:U- : -- llr W MAX'S RIGHT TO JUSTICE. The following proceedings were had at the North Carolina Teachers' Assem bly at Morehead : 'The following resolution waa offered and. upon motion of Rev. G. W. Manly, it was unanimously adopted with great applause: Whereas, It is well known and ac knowledged that women are faithful and efficient teachers, and constitute two-thirds or three-fourths of those en gaged in tbe profession, and Whereas, It is equally well known that their pay is meagre and insuffi cient, and mortify ingly disproportionate to that of tbeir brothers; therefore, be it Resolved, 1. That this Assembly ex press its sense of this almost universal io justice to us and our work. Resolved, t. That those whose busi ness it msy be to look into this matter and remove this stain from the escut cheon of the Old North State, and place her by th aide of the Lone Star State, which by legislative enactment pays her women and her men equal salaries for work equally valuable and arduous. Miss M. E. Caster, Msg. 8. D. Twrrn', Mbs. J. J. Fray, Miss Cobinne Harbison, Miss Willie A.Cabykk, And all ladies members of this Assem bly who sre bona fide teachers. Io this instanoe the ladies have moved in tbe American way, by first pointing out tbeir grievance and seeking the re dress by peaceful legislative methods. Ws do not understand that there is any law in North Carolina which dis criminates against woman in the public employ. That there is no statute in this Slats which declares that woman shall be paid lees for her work than tbe so culled lords of creation, and therefore no legislation is neceesary. Yet the practice is very large in pub lic and private schools, to insHt that a lady teacher should be paid much less for tbe same service than males. It is impossible to defend this practice upon aDy grounds of honesty and justice. It would bs quite as honest and just to say that a bale of cotton, or hojrshead of tobacco, should be sold for less because it was the product of a farm run by a woman. This Injustice towards women very frequently becomes rank and un disguised oppression, when a lady teacher is specially desired and needed. and she is forced to take less than her services are worth, simply because the cannot turn to other more arduous labors as the stern sex can. Yet so far as private individuals are concerned. she must be content to stand on tbe same footing as ber brothers make the best bargain that she can, if necessity should force her too often to hard bar. gains, she would be in no worse plight than her brothers. Legislation must nsver undertake to make contract for anybody who are able to contract them selves, and any attempt to make the laws commensurate in remedy for pri vate justioe and oppression, would be an unmitigated curse to everybody, and an otter failure In purpose. But there is legislation to whioh wo man is entitled, and whioh she ought to have to the fullest extent. No State can afford to be dishonest or unjust, and ao far a State employee are concerned, any discrimination against women should he fully guarded against by strict and stringent law. Wherever she performs services for tbe State in any capacity, her pay should have no refer ence to her sex, but should be governed solely by th vain of the services. In the public school system there Bhould be always meted out to her even and exact justioe, and if any favor bo shown it should be in ber behalf. To pay a male teacher 840 per month to teach a publio school, and then pay a lady teacher for precisely the same ser vice only $20 or fa5 per month, is a monstrous iniquity which no civilized government ought to allow. It is an in justioe to her on account of sex, over which she has no control, and her sex does not in th slightest disqualify her lor tne duties wnion sue nas to perform. Along on this Use let the remedy by legislation be efficient. When William, the Conqueror came over the seas, nothing else than a genu ine rree-Dooter, ne planted laws and customs that looked only to the training of soldiers; and land tenures looked al together in that direction, and in that age, the great idea waa to assemble all maa able to bear arm upon a hom-blo w or that great signal fires kindled upon the hill-tops. Women could not bear arms,; she Was not fitted .for warfare; benoe the laws discriminated against her. "The worthier in blood" in law signified a male, and the legal prefer ences went nil along through ths law man the more worthy woman the less wortny. , . , Chivalry, to some wxtent. smoothed ths harsh treatment to which ahe was subjected;' but- did not alter the law. unr ancestors arougnt toe same law along with then In these western wilds, and women baa: suffered all the while from the lineal descent of the robber principle of William th f ree-booter. It is only la rsry recent times that her higher education hat been provided for in colleges. "J, nan oentury ago there was not n single nolle- for the educa tion of woman In the United States that at all was worthy of the name of a oot- lege. Female college for the higher education of woman, is soisly a modern ism of .the Evangelical chorchetall that women Is, has, and will hare of higher education she owes to the Pro testant church. While woman ha con tributed ber millions so tbe State, North Carolinabas never expended one penn for her higher , education. The low ideas of William the Conqueror still dominate the State. -. . -Gleaming through th line' of these resolutions, is plainly to be read th fact that tbe lady teachers of North Caroltoa feel keenly tbe unjust and in iquitous discriminstioa sjrainst them in tbeir profession, sod that tbe -chivalric defence of woman's rights snd tbe k c!ght'y bearing towards ber sex,wou!d please ber far better if it should take the manlier turn of redressing her real grievances, and put her in the pathway of honorable employment whereby she might earn a competent livelihood . This is the chivalry she needs; the Knights who enter these lists are tbe ones who will receive her crown of love and smiles. Durham Recorder. MURDER AT CAbTLE 1UXE A JEALOUS NEGHU CITS HIS WIFH'fc THHOAT ESCAPE OF THE Ml'BDKKEB. Jane Wilbert, a colored woman about twenty years old, was murdered by her husband, James Wilbert, Sunday afternoon last at Uayne plan tation, a few miles north of the city The murderer cut tbe woman's throat from ear to ear, wiib a razor, and made bis escape. There were no witnesses to tbe tragedy, but tbe woman soon after the deed was committed left ber home and went to tbe house of a col ored family on tbe plantation and tried to tell what had happened, but fell and died before she could utter a word. Information of the terrible tragedy was at once sent to this city, and measures for the arrest of the mur derer were taken. Deputy Sheriff 8baw immediately sent out a posse and Mayor Fowler, with a tquad of polioemen accompanied by the man who brought in the information, guarded the depots and the road lead ing to Castle Hay nr. At points be tween Little Bridge and Tooiner s Creek, a colored man passed them, when she messenger from Castle Hayne identified him as the murderer. Mayor Fowler thereupon ordered him to halt, but be jumped out of the road and ran through the woods. Tho Mayor fired four-shots at the man. but did not Moo him Wilmiogton htar. KufhUn'1 Arnica. 9mIv. Tub Hkst Halve in the world foi Cuts, Bruisoe, Sores, Ulcers, Haw Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al Skin Eruptions, and potilively' cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money ro funded. Price 25 cents per box Foi Silo by R N. Dutlv ic!fl 1 Dr. M'(liin ill u .Vn Hole. Nlw Vuhk, Sept. l'J Dr. MiUlynn made an add rem before tbe New York Association of Methodist Preachers this morning, which lasted an hour and a half, and was listened to by 5,000 min isters and others. The Doctor referred to his ex communication "for preach ing the Christianity 1 was brought up in," and after referring to the peculiar position in which be found himself in facing a body so distinctively repre sentative of the proteetant religion, he presented the Henry fleorge land theories, and defended them as repre senting tbe cause of humanity. When the speaker bad concluded, a gentleman offered a resolution of thanks to Dr. McGrynn for bis able, eloquent and Instructive address, and wishing him God-speed in his efforts to diffuse the doctrine of tbe fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. This created great confusion, and after a turbulent soene, which one clerayman characterized as resembling a beer garden, tbe resolution was amended by a clause that allowed tbe members to reserve tbe right of in dividual opinion concerning the land theories. A DIOIcull Rescue. Albany, September 21. Capron and Woolverton's floor mill on the pier on front of tbe city was burned this morn ing with 100,000 bushels of grain. Loss 8150,000; insurance 8100,000. Eighteen firemen who were caught in the upper story of the burning building were rescued with difficulty. The ladders proving too ehort they were lifted on the shoulders of polioemen and the men dropped to them from tbe windows. The treat Evangelist Penn Writes." Mb. A. K. IIawkks- Dear Sir I take creat pleasure in saying that after hav ing worn your new Crystalized Lenses for the past year, my sight has greatly improved. W. E. Penn. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at the drug store of F. S. Duffy, New Berne. sep 5 lm FOREIGN SEWS. CELEBRATION IN THE ETERNAL CICY. Rome, Sept. 21. The anniversary of the entry of the Italian troops into Rome was celebrated here yesterday by processions and a banquet to vet erans. The city was brilliantly il luminated last night and a statue of the last Roman tribune, Cola Diranti, was unveiled during the day. Stgnor Crispi, prime minister, has donated 2,C00 to an open fund for the erection of an orphan asylum in honor of the oc cupation of Rome by the Italian forces. A WHOLESAIJt gXODCB. Rome, Sept. 21. Fifty thousand of the Inhabitants of Messina have fled from that city on account of cholera. Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as well as relieving tbe burden of horn manu facturers. Especially is this the case with Green's August Flower and Bo cA't German Syrup, a the reduction of tbltty-eiz cents per dozen, ha been added to inorease the sice of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giv ing one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cent size. ThvAttffutt JSlomr for Dys pepsia, and Xivet -Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough ' and Lung trouble, have perhaps the largest sale of any mediolnea in-the world. t The advantage of increased sixe of the bot tles will be greatly appreciated, by the sick and afflicted in every $own and Tillage in civilused countries. Sample bottles for v 10 cents remain the same sixe. . . ; -, , TO ARRIVE: Between October 5th and loth, AT NEW BEKNE, 1 Carload cf Delta Cotton Ties A limited quantity of which may be purchased at a reasonable price by ap plying before arrival to OETTINGER BROS., K me ton, N. C w23&28 d22 ti 27 30 Use House's Chill Syrup MILL MEN ! Look To Your Saws! If out of shape and making bad lum ber or usiiiK too much power correspond with P. J. Delamar. New Berne, t. 0., care S. Radclifl & Co. As tbe saws wear down they should be speeded up. This may be done by rhanging the tension . ' sep20d & w . Notice ! Tax-Papers SHEH1KK b OKI-K fc. New Behnk, Sept. 17, 1BP7. The Tax List for the year lttT is now in my hands for collection. I w ill at tend at my office in the City of New Berne from and after this dale, from V a. m. to 4 p. m , to receive the same. The tai payers will pleas come for ward and eeltle without further notice. One of my deputies will attend at the following places: Fowler's Kerry, cl 1st; Cobblon, Oct. Hih: Connor's, Oct. 13th; Vanceboro, Oct. l.'ith: Morton's Slore, Oct. 20th, Havelock. cl .'J Dawson's Store, O. t. 29ih, lfc7. Respectfully. DAN1KI, HTIMSON, ne-U d l'i I Stierilf Craven County. J. F. TAYLOR ll:i rclurnc.i from the North lib lots of Good Goods, which he is kuiiik I" fell CHEAP FOR CASH i No foolishness, (jOOD UOOI.S and LOW PRICES must reign. New Berne, N C. selTi dlw To purchase a House and It, for from 83,"0 to 1500. For Sstlo? Ilouse and Lot on Broad street, pleasantly situated. Price ?H')0. Very cheap at that price. W. 15. Boyd. REAL ESTATE AGENT. Newborn, N. C. d u School Notice. The Trustees of New Berne Academy are pleased to announce that the Fourth Session of Nex Berne Graded School will open on Monday, October 8, 1887, under tbe management of a competent corps of Teachers. Six grades will be taught. Tuition free to children of bona fide citizens of the 8th school dis trict. A small tuition charged others. Tbe undersigned will issue certificates at his office after the 19th of present month. W. M. WATSON, selSdlw Sec. and Treas. Take Notice ! Our store is filled with Provisions, Groceries, Canned Goods, Dry Goods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of tbe Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALSO C. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots and Shoes. Every pair warranted to give satis faction. Country merchant and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. We will gfre you low figures. We job Lorillard Snuff. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front tt .. IVm Berae, If. O. Sale 6 Livery Stables. THK KIRM8 OP A A si. HA UN AND K. HA. UN COM PANY has been dls- ntm or ne death m Am nana, at. nana will ontlnue the business of BALK. SXOH4.1TG BJ AND LIVERY of HOR8B8. If ULES. ete- at the old tnd on. aundi Mrset, where be bas been angared In the earn business In the eltstDoe I860, will be pleased to meet hi eld Meads aad easterners.. . ) : - . Will have on band In due season a XTUIBI LOT OF RO HSES aad MTJ LBS. ' - Also, a vinb lot or aveiKS an HAHKXH. ' ' V - '.-' s, ar-flAixwAcnoN OTABAirrxEiw - mm K. R. JONES, h Wholesale and Retail Dealer in f CHOICE FAMILY GR0CERIE8 AM; General Merchandise, HAUU1NG AM H KS Etc. CormignmeLUs of Grain, Ci l on and other Produce solicited. Prompt AtU tlou (ina intrd. N. W. Cur. (South I rout und Middle 8l NEW lllJtNE, N. ;. WAKTRD-LA Il ICS lor our full and 'tiruiiu w 1 rude u ngbi. pleaaant worv i lueir owu liomri l lo i per d7 ruu tt ,1uieu' luiule. Murk iclI by mall any JliUnce rrl -uln fre No num ulii. AildreM ill ouo. 1 Kt-ll ENT ART CO , II" MiH Ml . h.alun. Him bin 5170. I VrKMIIIVO lUlhKIIMlKS .tiould UKO. 1 HUWKLL A III., 1U fetrucc Street. New York lit). For hlid Lltl of I.OO" EM SP A PKHS. V i.i i.e o-nl fUEK on aj'pllcit loa. Gold Fronts. I nil ami Hrt- Hi) N.' Slock of Confections, Fruits, Toysc. A loo examine my Fancy and Family Groceries of which 1 have a I I 1.1. AMI ( ("MI l.l.Ti: STOCK. t-f I me I'lnladi 1 1 , ti i fi Mutter a Se cialty. sep 14 .li'nn Ji j 1 1 N Iil'NN. For Rent, A ('oiiifurtahle Dwelling Iloune on Broad street A good w ater i inter n on premises A pply lo t.F.O. HENIiKllSON. Bi-7 did Southern Ki press Oflice, Clothes to Order. Having the agency fur one of the largest Tailoring Establishments in New York, 1 am prepared to take orders, ins (iuAHOTKKii. ('..me and look at my line of siunpli h. SAM. It. WAT KK.S, J. Ib'W AHi. ,V J. inks' ld Stand. eelOj-'m Music Lessons. MISS HATCH IE HAHHISON. for the past two years a student of the N. E. Conservatory of Music, Boston, will re sume her music class Mundav, October 3rd. Uep-dtf. Steamer Howard. CommtneinK MONDAY, the 12lh day of Sept em her, 1 "T, the Steamer HOW ARD will run the follow ing schedule: Kor Trenton, every Monday and Friday . lteturniiiH every Tursd.-iy and Satur day. Up Neuse Kiver every Wednesday, and return Thursday. s 8 dwtf Cheap For Cash. A Forty Bve Saw (Jin and thirty feet of ltelting for gale by sefldwtf L. II. CUTLER. HARDWARE. Hash, Doors ami Blind, Paints, Oils and (JIu.hm. A-inio, Oinont ami Ilalr, AND All Grades ol COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, AT BOTTOM PRIOES! L. H. CUTLER, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW BEESK. K. O, Special ttotice. . 1AM determined to sell mj Entire '. Stock, consisting of Dry Oodsf Sat. Shoe and Notions, at TWENTY FIVE PER CENT BELOW COST. Tha pnblio will find it to their interest to call at my store and examine goods and prioes before buying el sew bare. uU tf M. PR AO. THE Jejwel oar ? -FOUL ' Watches. '- Diamond; r Fine Jewelry, Etc. , ivSl dwJm ,
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1887, edition 1
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