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Daily HE OTTKNAL. 5J VOL. V. NEW BEENE. N. FEIDAY, APKIL 2, 1886. NO. 2. LOCAL NEWS. ' ' Journal Hlalatvr Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. longitude, 77 3' West. ' Sun riaea. 5:46 I Lentrth of dav. Sun sett, 6:28 1 13 hours, 37 minutes. Moon rift at 4:50 a.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Expbctino to go North in a day or two to select my stock of clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 1 will nil any peciai order in my line, tnt i may receive. ; , Respectfully 81 St MaxSchweiun. Early Mace's. Mohawk Beans, oheap fit mazoiut Fob Rent The store now occupied by C. Erdmann on Middle street, for par ticulars apply to John Dunn. tf 1 The steamer Elm City arrived last night from Norfolk with a oargo of gen eral merchandise. The steamer Stout arrived yesterday morning from Baltimore with a cargo of general merchandise. The Economist says shad are hawked about in Elizabeth City at twenty-five cents per pair. This is getting down to old-time prices, such as New Berne has not experienced in many years. Some of the young men are becoming quite efficient at the Y. M. C. A. gymna sium. Mr. John Hall, who Is quite an athlete, says Mr. Willie Bryan is fairly making mince meat of the other boys. Mr. H. Sperling expects to move out of his old store on Middle street, below South Front, at an early day and erect In its place a handdome brick building. Ilia office at present is at Mr. Win. Sul tan's store, opposite the Baptiat Church. Mr. John Greer was engaged yester day in placing a tin cover over the fire bell on the roof of the city hall. It has the appearance of a large umbrella and will doubtless keep the water off while the bell sounds fire. ' An organized band of whistlers sere naded at Hancock's corner yesterday evening. When-an officer approached and threatened to read the riot act, one of the band declared they were not at. tempting to make musio but discussing the Craven county election. Mr. E. M. Pavie has begun work to build a handsome residence on the cor ner of East Front and Neuse streets for Clement Manly, Esq. Tue plan shows a commodious, well arranged and con venient' dwelling and will be a great improvement in that part of the city as it takes the place of several dilapidated old buildings. . V. M.O. A. Library. The reading room will be open for ladies, this afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:50. All are cordially invited to call and spend as long a time as is agreeable in looking over the stock of reading mat-ter,-'r"-- - -- . -j Protect tb. Shade Tr.es. Perhaps some of our people have for gotten that there is a city ordinance ; 1 against damaging shade trees. Seotion 8 chapter III is as fellows: .. .. ,v.V-i 4? "The citizens mav plant trees in front of their lots on the line dividing the foot ''."'- Way from the street, and if any person shall destroy, cut or disfigure such trees without permission from the council or 4 " Mayor, he shall pay a fine of five dollars '' ' : upon conviction. : - ' Does it hot disfigure a tree to nail ,: , ' signboards and placards to it,, or to . ' whittle the bark off with a knife? , , Served His Apprenticeship. James MoDaniel, col., of Thurman, '- -: , ' the man who had new Irish potatoes to eat on the 19th of Maroh called in yea : '. terday to let us know that he would . : subeoribe for the Journal just as soon '. 0 as he could bring 'some unexpected - vegetables to market whioh weulden v - able him "to help push the paper along.'' i. ,JHe is an old truoker having served - li, i three rears and nine months with Peter If . V ; Henderson, of New York, just to learn ' how to make early vegetables, lie says when Peter Henderson sends out a "continental'' on trucking he is willing ... to die at the stake by it. ' ' . i . ... j- i Peraoaal. ; - ,: v-o .'-...'""'-... Mr. J. F. Cowel, of Bayboro, and Mr. " J. B, Ferebee and Capt. J. S.1ane, of f Stonewall, were V in town yesterday. They report heavy rain and wind on the .list day of March. .' : , .' ' - Mrs. Porlie Benson, Miss Bessie Mo- ; Cloud and Miss Annie Barber ,of Juniper - Bay, Hyde county, who hare been visit ing friends in this city, returned home ' on last Tuesday evening. " t :'" ) r " ' " Miss Annie Williams, of Juniper Bay, Hyde county, who has been on a short visit to her aunt, Mrs. Annie Wahab, a4 rn TSi oalov Avaninff. CO. Daniels, Esq., of the Wilson la in thA ritv lnnkintr as fresh and vigorous as the popular paper which ka AAndilrira ' " ' f' t UD VVUV4 V v , . , . r . Capt. W. W. Carraway, pf the Nem ' nnrl lhtarw rlrnnnftd in tO 866 US last i '. ' '-' night. He wants his creditors to dis- -.: tinctly understand that Lon Keia gave him the fine hat he now wears. . - -J; A London surgeon says, that only one ! . fashionable woman in DW can orav a tn i ' . s oriiv, .11 iior rlnthfiR on. and thit n!l w oni on nhnulit piva UD tieht - lacing md take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup i . .to strensioen uicir lungs. The 'gprlnat Topic The Sap Kt.lns. The, President of the A. & N. C. E. having issued passes over his road to the editor and the traveling agent of the Kinston Free Press upon conditions that the passes would be taken up the first time the editor attacked the President or his administration, the editor of the Free Press returned the passes and de nounces the act an attempt to bribe the press and an insult to him. And now the Free Press declares that tbe Preei- dentlias wilfully and for a purpose de ceived the whole people as to what the condition and business of the road real ly are, and the editor says he will prove the assertion before the stockholder's meeting in June. The FreiLPress further asserts that it is the desiro of the President to bribe all the papers who hold passed over his road, into supporting him and his ad ministration, right or wrong. We can hardly see how the message sont to the editor of the Free Press by the President can be 'construed as an at tempt to bribe. It Is simply a declara tion, or it might be termed a threat. ''The first time he attacks me or my ad ministration they (tho passes) will be ordered taken up." This in reply to an application for the passes can not be properly called an attempt to bribe. As for a desire to bribo other papers the President certainly has no dcxiro to bribe the Journal, for itnrue.iiately after his election the Journal ma ie tbis announcement. "We congratulate Mr. Iiryau upon his promotion, and assure him lhat in the Journal he shall have an earnest ally in all endeavors to promote the prosperity of his company, and the sec tion or country through wmcli Lus line extends." We made this armouiicenient and wo meant exactly what wo said; and while we have kept our word we have cot dealt in fulsome flattery, such as, "the road has improved so rapidly that ono would hardly know it," for any one traveling on it from here to Moreliead City will certainly have plenty of time to recognize every point he had ever seen before; nor have we found it neces sary to say that there is a vast improve ment over Uoi. Wnittora's management; taken all in all we can't say that there is, but e must wait until'the present President reports to the stock holders before we judge of what be. is doing, unless be is absolutely deceiving the 'people and is preparing to ruin the road; if so, and the Free Press, knows it, it is mightily to blame for waiting for the Pres. dent to attempt to bribe it be fore letting the people know it. A Knotty Qnestlon Settled. Brother Creecy, of the Economist, has had quite a controversy about the time when Hatteras Inlet was opened. He and b'thers have warmly contended that it was opened and used long before 1846, while others with equal zeal and confidence assert that it was opened in the storm of that year. But Bro. Creecy surrenders tbe question and gives the following facts against himself and so- historians: , tit. Welch, of Boston, and Mr. Quid- lev, of Hatteras, are right as to the time of the opening ef Hatteras Inlet and Dr. speed and Dr. uranberry ana tne editor of the Economist are wrong. That's the honest and magnanimous end of it. Hatteras Inlet was cut out in the great storm of 1848, on the 7th day of the 9th month. Jf Dr. Speed had survived Dr. Quidley and Dr. Welch had not persist ently followed up the question, we could have proved that Hatteras Inlet was open and used long before 1940, for there would then have been no witnesses left of the fact that where Hatteras now is was a bald beach before 1846 except two men, old veterans, that we met at Perquimans court last week, and they were Dr. Jim Sumner and Dr; Joe. Gran- berrv. .We say then thatir Dr. uuidley had died before this controversy and Dr. Sumner and Dr. Oranberry had died and Dr. Speed had survived the victory would now be with us lor we (that is Speed and Vt would have sworn strong and no one- could have contra dicted us. But a new stumbling diock Jo. Granberry sustain Dr Quidley. ThuB: About 1843 or 43, Sumner and Granberry were at Nags Head in their early manhood, and concluded to vary the monotony of life by taking a boat trip to Ocracoke Inlet. They went Favoring breezes bore them there, and adverse breezes kept them mere. De lavs breed danser and sometimes breed desperation. , At length they determ ined to leave their boat ana root it dbck to Nags Head along the sea beach. A tramp of a hundred miles or more along the sea-beach in the sweaty month of Aucrust is no holidav sport. But they Btruck out with shoes on back. At about the fortieth mile they broke down and sought the hospitality of one Far row. 1NOW xorcy miles uarriau luom beyond the present site of Hatteras In let and in that pedestrian tramp of forty miles thev encouraeed no inlet to ob struct their sandway. So with our best compliments to Doctors- Welch and Quidley, we surrender the queetionand make a clean breast of it. ' '. : And another stumbling block would have still been in your way even if Drs. Quidley, Summer . and Jo. Granberry had all died before the beginning of the controversy, for Capt. Thos. S. Howard, ex-mayor of this city, knows postively that Hatteras Inlet wee opened by the great Btorm of lS46,asbe passed through it soon after and right along where, tie had seen houses stand. ' . Ml.hapa of the Day. Yesterday was a day of mishaps, if that is the correct term to apply to- ao cidents which befall persons who move carelessly about the world. The first that came to our knowledge was tbe loss of a bundle of merchandise by some careless pedestrian, just in front of the Journal office. Fortunately, however, it fell into good hands and is safe. Of course the finder was not willing to risk the explosion of dynamite, and very properly examined the contents before housing it. The evidence before the inquest was that the bundle belong ing to a very careless person, which was an old shoe brush, with the bristles all gone, and in a manner suggesting great carelessness, as the bristles were doubtless lost long before the mishap of yesterday. Then there was no black ing box with it, probably because it had also been lost. None but careless per sons ever carry a brush around with tbe bristles gone, nor do any others take along a blacking brush without black ing, nor would anyone but a very care less person drop a bundle in front of a printing office. And in view of this ex treme carelessness on the part of tbe loser, the finder is quite careless about the owners ever calling for it. Another serious misshap occurred to Prof. Guardee who was to have walked across Craven street near the foot now there is nothing very remarkable about walking across Craven street near the foot except that tbe professor was to walk upon a rope suspended some 40 feet above the aforesaid foot of Craven. CIIADED SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the report of the school for the seventh scholastic month : Total number enrolled. .503 attendance: First Grade 88.43 Advanced First Grade 88.14 Second Grade 93.63 Third Grade 94.01 Fourth Grade 95.78 Fifth Grade 96.41 Sixth Grade 08.60 Seventh Grade 96.11 Eighth Grade 98.00 Ninth Grade 98.41 Tenth Grade 100.00 ROLL OF HONOR. Second Grade Daisie Guthrie, Nellie Hill, Etta Hearn, Pearlie Powell, Julia Staub, Laura Suter, Mary Ward, Lonnie Davis, Russell Glover, George Gadsbv, Clarence Miller, John Whitford. Third Grade Mary Barker, Nellie Colligan, Mary Dowdee, Theresa Hig- gins, Annie Hudson, Bessie Manwell, Janie Rbem. Rachel Schwerin, Inez Styron, Vivia Wood, Mamie .Simmons, Luther Taylor, Hugh Wood, fourth Grade KosaDail, Clara Mor ris, Lilly Morris, Daisy Swert, Florence Brinson, Laura Eastwood, Tilden Avery, James Moore, Willie Hand, Harry Moore, Jimmie Hill. Fifth Grade Rachel Brown, Jennie Burrus, May Caho, Nannie Hill, Stella Roberts, Joanna Schwerin, Minnie Wade, Nellie Wood, Herbert Roberts, Tommie Waters. Sixth Grade Maude Moore, Etta Nu'nn, Emma Henderson, Willie Fere bee, Chattie Credle, Mary Gooding, Minnie Dawson, Eddis Clark, Milton Hollo well, John Seymour. seventh Grade Ada Burrus, Connie Curtis, Zilla F, Gadsby, Bettie Hall, Mamie Howard, Helen Smith. James Harrison. Eighth Grade Myra Burrus, Katie Daniels, Lottie Hubbs, Ola Ferebee, Mary Suter, John Thompson. Ninth tirade Mary Brown. Tenth Grade Hattie Dail, Victoria Dixon. "Just as I am without one plea, But that thy blood was shed for me. O, Lamb of God I come." Sacred to the memory of Mary Bayard Clarke, who died in Newborn, N. C, on Wednesday, March 30, 1886, in the 58th year of her age. Mrs. Clarke was tbe widow of the late Judge W. J. Clarke, and a daughter of tbe late Thomas P. Devereux. ' For many months she had suffered from attacks of Paralysis, and although her suffering was aouto, she bore it with fortitude. Mrs. Clarke was a gifted woman, she had received a very high education, and her literary attainments were of high order. It is not of these, however, that the writer wishes to speak. It is to bear witness to, and to place npon record her goodness of heart, her kindness of dis position, and her 'ever-willingness to re lieve distress. Around the hearth-stone of the afflict ed." at the bed-side of the sick,' and wherever there was sorrow.it was there the kindness and sincerity of her dispo sition shone so bright. Hers was no sudden call. , The Silver Cord was not cat hurried ly, nor the Golden Bowl broken in an instant. '- v'" - .. The Cord was gently nntied, the Golden Bowl melted away, as the light fades away from the firmament at the coming of the evening shades. ."Just as I am, thou wilt receive; Because thy promise I believe - O, Lamb of God, I come." - Newbern, N. C. - ., A Captain's Fort anU Dlacavtry. ' Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply ing between Atlantic City andN. Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It not only gave him in stant relief-, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the happy effect. Dr. King's New' Discovery is now the Standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free trial bot tles of this standard remedy at Hancock Br03l drug store. BRIEFS. In the more Southern States very heavy rains have been experienced, causing overflows which destroyed much property. The $3,000 sculling match between Hanlan and Ross is said to be broken. Hanlan says he is to row Hosmer though on Lake Joseph near Quebec, June 24th. A bill pending in Congress provides for ten more naval vessels, the largest to be 6,000 tons and the smallest 600 tons displacement. Four of these are to be torpedo boats. It is said the moonshiners of Grayson county, Va., are shipping their whisky and brandy over the Norfolk and West ern railroad to Pocahontas, billing it eggs." The Wythville Dispatch says that accounts for Abbingdon's big 'egg trade 10,000 dezen per week. A cyclone swept through the city of Helena, Ark., damaging property to some extent, though no lives were lost. On the same day one passed through a portion of Alabama, completely demol ishing a colored church in which a funeral was going on. Four of the in mates were killed and ten injured. Those who are superstitious of Friday may not be pleased to know that this is a thoroughly Friday year. It comes in on Friday and will go out on Friday, and will have fifty-three Friday. There are four months of the year that have five b ridays each, changes of the moon occur five times on Friday, and the longest and shortest day of tho year falls on Friday. Congressional Work. Senate. March 30. After routine business the Senate took up the Army Litnciency bill. Mr. Logan took the floor, and continued his remarks in support of the bill. In answer to the objections raised by Mr. Teller that no body but the Militarv Committee of the Senate asked for this bill, Mr. Logan read from the reports of the present and former Secretaries of War, and from General Sheridan, to show Mr. Teller was mistaken. He also referred to a recommendation by General Sheridan that two companies be added to each regiment, and which, if adopted, wonld add 5,000 men to the force of the army. As to the cost of the proposed increase Mr. Logan cited statistics to show that the additional expense would be but $1,500,000 annually instead of several millions, as quoted by the opponents of the bill. Mr. Logan then explained in detail the provisions of the bill. Mr. Teller said that one of Mr. Logan arguments against his opposition to the bill was that on the occasion of a great parade of soldiers on Pennsylvania ave nue Mr. Teller was not there. Mr. Teller admitted the truth of this state ment, and added that he had never boasted of being in the array, and had never made the Senate chamber ring with recitals of services he had rendered to his country. He thought it a merit to have been in the army, and conceded that the Senator from Illinois had been distinguished in the army, but he had yet to learn that services in the field specially qualified a man for legislative functions. Mr. Logan here interrupted the speaker with the remark that he did not know of any offensive language he had used that should cause the Senator from Colorado to become so irate. Mr. Teller declared he was in the best of temper, and continuing, said Mr. Logan had commenced this debate with the assertion that there was a com bination of Senators here to defeat this bill. Mr. Logan said what he had said was that the Senator from Maine (Mr. Hale) bad received encouragement from other Senators; that was the language he had used, but he did not know that the Sen ator from Colorado had taken it to him self, for he did not know that it fitted. Mr. Teller said ho understood tbe Senator (Mr. Logan) to say and that was the way it went to the country ot course that was tbe fault of the press that there was outside opposition. Quite a longand heated debate ensued between Messrs. Logan and Teller on the subject of what the former had said when referring to the opposition to the bill. General discussion then followed as to order of business. Mr. Piatt had tbe right to the floor on the Washington Territory Admission bill, but yielded for Mr. Teller to finish his remarks. Mr. Teller then reviewed some of the points made by Mr. Logan in the debate on the bill, bat saw in them no sufficient argument for the proposed increase. . Debate on the Army bill then closed , and Mr. Piatt addressed the Senate on the Washington Territory bill, earnestly urging its passage- . . - , Mr. Voorhees introduced a bill for tbe admission ot the Territory of Montana in place of tho bill originally introduced by him. . . Mr. Vance gave notice that after the morning business tomorrow he would call up his bill for the repeal of the Civil Service law, for the purpose of address ing the Senate npon it. At 4:15, on motion of Mr. McPherson, the Senate went into executive session. At 5:40 the doors were re-opened; and the Senate adjourned. House. The House had under dis cussion the Poetofflce 1 Appropriation bill, during which a lively tilt occurred between Mr, McMillan (Tenn.) and Mr. Honk. Without reaching any conclu sion the House adjourned. . ' . Bitklo'l Arnica Sal v.. " i ; j Tax Best Salvi in the world for Cuts, ' Bruises, - sores, uioers, ai Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,- Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.- and positively cures pues It is guaranteed to rive perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. tor sale by nanoocK uroj. iy The Closing Exercises of Fojland Academy. Foyland, March 80th. This school which has been success fully conducted by Mr. John A. Morris during a period of four months, closed March 26th with a public examination and an exhibition which gave general satisfaction to parents and others concerned, that Mr. Morris has faithful ly exercised his duty as teacher. Tbo nuiiuer enrolled during the term was eighty-three and the average attendance was fifty, which shows that it was es sential for him to work or fail com pletely. After the examination was over, the school, headed by the drums of the Key stone Band, marched into the yard and around the house of Wm. Foy, Esq. After promenading the yard of Wm. Foy, Esq., it marched back to the school house, where a table, covered with every variety of food that is tempting to the appetite, was waiting to be eased of its burden. The exercise of the night began at 7:30 p. m. ; so intense was the assembly until standing room was at a premium. At the time appointed, the curtains were drawn aside as if by magic, when a scene of moving beauty and brilliancy charmed the observers. After singing and prayer, declamations, dialogues and orations were very entertaining. Wm. Foy, Esq., being present was called on, arose from his seat and made an able address. He spoke in a clear and forci ble manner on the educational issues of the day. The arrangement seems to have been conducted with dramatic ef fect and was carried with martial pre cision. The ornamental display of the school, blended with the riohly appar eled guests, and radiant, with beauty and adorned gems, clustered a scene of grace and gayety and grandeur which made the event the largest and most magnificent display of exhibitions ever witnessed in Foyland Academy. Yours, Jas. R. Hooks, School Com. Let's see, you can't make wrong, right, or darkness, sunshine. Of course not, but one bottle of Salvation Oil can change a half-frantic victim of rheuma tism, into a very dove of gentleness. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, April 1, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, April 1.-12:30 p. M. Futures steady. Sales of 47,500 bales. April, 9.14 October. 9.23 May, 9.23 November, 9.19 June, 9.35 December, 9.23 July, 9.42 January, 9.33 August, 9.51 February, September, 9.38 March, Spots steady; Middling 9 1-8: Low Middling 8 3-8; Good Ordinary 8 1-8. New Berne market steady. Middling 8 1-2; Low Middling 8 1-8; Good Ordinary 7 1-2. DOKIKSriC ITIAKKKT. Seed cotton &2.90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Tubpentine Hard. 81.00; dip, 81.75 Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85.. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eogb 8o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ia6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10o.; green 5o. Apples 30a50o. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c. ; spring 20a25o. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 eta. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalfic. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c. ; yams, 40a50c. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $10.80. Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 5c. prime, 6c. O. K. 's, t . B's, li. s and Li. u. dc. Floub $3.50a6.50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee 81allc. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Sykups 20a45r. Powder $5.00. Shot 81.60. Kerosene 10c. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, 83.00 per bbl. Grandest Affair of the Season BON BON PARTY, A.Z STAN LTV HALL April 7th and 8th, Under the Auspices of the If. E. Church Working Society. Adm lesion TEN cents. Rveiy ticket ) antltled to a Bon Bon. Refreshments will be lor sale. Tickets can be procured from members and at the door. apltd A NEW MAN And NEW GOODS! I nave just opened .""-' ' ; First-Class Fancy and Staple Grocery, and wilt ftjso fjwayi kp en hand Select 3toek of Grmii and French Delleaoiea at TUBER'S OLD STAND on- Broad" street Soliciting the trade I mad my motto GOOD GOODS Alfd toVFRICES. V Y ' Very Mpeotfnlly ,! '' ? ' ' I dwSm A. M. JAOOBSON. Notice. Tne Stenmsr ELM CITY will tike out Truck, THl'ItUlAY, 3 o'clock, P.M., UDd put in Philadelphia. HATDKDAY, 4 A.M., New York, 7 I. V. WILLIAMS. m31 d'f General Manager. A Bargain Offered. A UTKAM CIRCtlLAK SAW MILL, twenty-live torse-power engine, buildings complete' All as good Hs new. In a good ueiKuborhood for logs, on navigable watrs, with steamboat connection. Situited In fraven county. Kor particulars applv at Journal Office. ma2G clu'lm SPRING SAMPLES. JUST RECEIVED. AT THE STOKE OF A. M. 15AKEK, A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES FOR GENTS, YOUTHS AND BOYS' SPUING AND SUMMER SUITS. TO 15E MADE TO ORDER AT THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF JOHN YANAMAKKK, PHILA DELPHIA. Will be glad to hliow samples and lve price. A sure lit guarantee. , ni26 2w U. h IVES, Agent. GEORGE ALLEN & CO. OFFER A FULL LINE OF General Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Buildor's Hardware, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Brick, Kalsomine, Paint, Whito Lead, Oil, Varnish, Glass, Putty, Plows, Cultivators, Cox Cotton Planters. &c, &c. At Very Low Prices. : DISSOLUTION OFJOPARTNERSHIP The copartnership heretofore existing be tween Mux Schwerin mid (leorge Ash, under the style and firm of .Schwerin A Ash, is this, the 211 li day of March, lhhti. dissolved by mu tual consent. Both members or the Intp firm are authorized to collect all outstanding ac counts. MAX ROHWKR1N, nirr'2.) il'w UKUllUE A8H. HewSfore! HewGoods! Bargains ! Bargains! I wish to inform my friends and the public in general, that I have just returned from the Northern Markets, where I have purchased a Very Large and Well Assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, And everything you can call for that is kept in a First Class Dry Goods and Clothing Store. If I can't sell you goods of every kind cheaper than any other house in the city (quality considered) I will give them away. I bought Ioi and I am determined to sell low. I would be pleased to have youcall and examine my stock. My Motto is More goods and bet ter goods for a little money than any other Dry Goods House in the city. Very rcgpeotfully, Wm. SULTAN. Bishop Building, opp. Baptist Church, mar24 dwtf Middle street. . J. A. Thomas, Salesman. OUR CATALOGUE. rnf' 1 ' Corn' Cucumber, Lettuce, ....... . v'mivmj, ouusan, water Melon, Turnip, Kgg Plant, Racldish. Oyster Mask Melon, Beet. Tomato, Peas. P. El Island arhr Hose Potatoes, etc r, mL'lJB M. jr. rets, P peck led E?"LjJ?rt roof Out. White Spring Oata. Black Oats, Weloome Oats, Mixed Oats. Fulls Maryland Kye, Upland Seed Rice. Cone Beans, etc - , GRA.S SEEDS White Clover, Red Clo'vct rimothy. Red Top, Orchard Grass. Bine Urasa - , .... ovwuu iuuiu 0UOL f IOUI Sacks made to Older. , We are expecting a car load of Weetein Oata, and will take orders for uma to be de-' "Jr ""L??1" Prtoea. AU partlee "S"1 ,tock 10 fel should avail themselves of this opportunity, and boy thlr feed aheap. woiiKnmenisai uouatry Produce lollolted - S.W.&E. w. smallwood; :Vx-'i- ' Craves Street, '. . ' mauowim Hear tke Cetfoa Kxckaaf a,;. For Sale, v A desirable house) and lot oa tho gcrnth Bidet of Broad street, one door weat cf , the residence of J . G. Green, Esq. -Fc r term and farther particulars, apply to deo31tf . Ocion & Peixktiee.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 2, 1886, edition 1
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