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r o vol; v. NEW BEKNE. N. C, THUESDAY, APKIL 22, 1886. NO. 19. R knal. 1; .It r LOCAL NEWS. Journal Hlnlatvr Almanac. New Berne, latitude, r 85 ' North. . longitude, 77 8' West. , , Sun risen, B:20 I Length of day, 3un, gets, 6:39 1 13 hours, 17 minutes, r , . Moon rius at 9:53 p.m. . BUSINESS LOCALS. Chattel mortgages and Lien Bonds for sale at this office. FoE Sale. 15 volumes Encyclopaedia Britanica. Heavy leather binding and neyer been used. When the other , volumes are added, this will be a com plete library within itsejf. For par ticulars, address P.O. Box 470, dlww2t New Berne, N. C. Dr.J,"iy. Clara: Is improving" the side ' walk in front of hi residence on Craven street. The change of gauge reached Caswell, a Blation about five miles below Kin aton, last night. Mr. Geo. Howard, dealer in dry goods, assigned to P. H, Pelletier, Esq., yes terdav evening for the benefit of his creditors. Mr. S. F. Teiser has returned from the North and offers bargains in the way of goods. See advertisement in this issue and give him a call. - The political sinners hereabouts who favor "home rule," are threatening to call Premier Gladstone to reply to Gard ner's Frog Pond speeoh. The freshet in Neute river has brought in several rafta of timber from Lenoir and Wayne counties for which the lum bermen receive money and convert into goods. The entertainment that has been in preparation by Miss Fannie Holland for sometime, for the benefit of the Y. M. Q, A-i WW be held Qn Wednesday eve ning? May 5th, at the Theatre. The steamer Elm City arrived from Philadelphia yesterday morning bring ing a full cargo of goods. Capt. Roberts reports a smooth trip. She left last night for Norfolk with a cargo of lumber. Commodore fi. J. Midyette, of Lake Landing,' 'Hyde county, left for Beau fort last night. He was in an excep tionally good humor, and when he re turns Friday morning, will perhaps be a little more so. The Old Dominion S. S. Co. is making its usual preparations to forward truck with promptness and dispatch. The service this line has given the truckers in this section is appreciated, and we trust that the efforts of its managers to develop this industry will prove re munerative to both producers and car- "The. credit system is played out and we fellows have got to go to work," said a lumberman as he marched out of CutletV Btore yesterday with an arm fulljof; oods and the . balance- of a twenty-dollar bill in silver, after taking the' precaution to secure a' guarantee that thej-e. were no trade 'dollars in the pile. ' :'- , We vare pleased to announce that Capt.-Matt Manly 's appointment as ' postmaster has been confirmed by the Senate.' 'M is a'pleasure to deal with such gentlemen as he and his assistant. - Though they have been in office nigh on to a year,' we have never heard a com plaint They know' their business and attend to it with that promptness and politeness Which the . public are en titled ttfj ' KfiUi ;,- ; The'steahjMjCj'. Carolina "cam in on Tuesday, w'ght with' a cargo . of " cotton ' and Messrs. E. M. Foscue and John Andrews fit Jones as passengers. ' Mr. Andrews Js 70 741 andi ,was his first trip by steam, having . never rode on a steamboat or railroad x before. He 'waVfeo well pleased jith the trip that he soon fell into a sound nap notwithstanding a.; panef of the ' Jewels were aboard to entertain him. . - fiaeaptored. . . : . , -, , Robert Thpmpson, col., "one of the prisoners that escaped . from Craven county jail not long since has been re captured, and returned to his former lodgings. . He is'charged with burglary and was captured at Tarboro, where he : had been passing under several aliases by deputy sheriff Reilly Moore, col. There is now only two of the escapes at large and sheriff Bahn is making an ef- fprt to get tnem. -y fABalv ftnndltifii. ' The amount of claim audited bj the county commissioners of Craven county at the April meeting footed up 51414.70, Four hundred dollars of this amount was for interest due Mr. H. '.Sperling on ' loan made to the county , for building court house,leaving the amount of ordi narr claims audited $1014.70. The amount audited at the April meeting of 1885 was 803.26, making an increase in the total amount of claims audited in April15S8, of . 350.84. But there is still a considerable margin in favor of 1886, when compared with the first four months in lb. j. Drowned.' A colored man and boy were coming down Neuse river on Tuesday in a canoe and when just above the rail road wharf the boat swamped and Ine boy went under. The man got ashore but the body of the boy had not been recovered last night. Easter Egg Hunt. A number of young ladies of Christ church are preparing for a grand East er egg hunt to come off on Saturday evening next in the Griffin school yard. They expect to hide over thousand beautifully dyed eggs and let every one wishing take a hand in the hunt. They propose to charge ten cents for admit tance, and such are to have all the eggs they can find. They have secured both of the hotel omnibuses, and every one who wishes, can ride out free of expense. It will doubtless be a most "pleasant affair. Personal. Sheriff.Koonce and Mr. J. P. Brogden of Trenton are in the city. Mrs. Mary Ferebee, of Stonewall, Pamlico county, who has been in the city visiting Miss Emma Becton, re turned yesterday evening. 1). K. Walker called to see us yester day. He was in the city on business for that staunch old Democratic paper the Arett"8 and Observer, which by the way seems to be making substantial improvements in its appearance and make-up. U. H. Lehman, Esq., has returned from a trip North. New Berne Theatre the 27th. That our people may know the char acter of the entertainment at the Theatre on the 27th, we copy from the Oriental Bureau of N. Y. : 'Ida Seryen appears this season in roles entirely new and novel, combin ing with her recitations, music specially written for ana adapted to her selec tions. Haying devoted years of study to her art, with the best masters, she is today the most finished artiste on the platform. With a native talent, inborn, cultured to a marked degree of perfec tion, she possesses a rich, sweet and pathetlo voice of phenominal power, highly cultivated. Her repertoire em braces dramatic, pathetic, poetic, des criptive and humorous productions by the best authors ana poets, ine popu larity which she already enjoys, and the commendations she has received, have been spontaneously thrust upon, rather than having been solicited by her. Her laudable aim has always been to reach the perfection of her art by close study and careful training. She sus tains the leading position in elocution ary art, in tnat she produces piecss ex pressly composed tor her Dy tno most eminent authors." Read the following notice from a prominent Methodist minister: 'I have known Ida Serven for many years. 1 regard her as one or. the best dramatic readers I have ever heard, and most cordially commend her to the favorable consideration of the public. "Jno. E. Cookman, "Pastor Bedford St. M. E. Church, N.Y." More About the Eggs. Editor: Though I failed Mu. to "vouchsafe an explanation" as to the causes of the peculiarities in the size and shape of the eggs left at your office yesterday, I desire to offer the following additional information: First. The gourd-shaped egg has been in my possession nearly four and a half years, it was Kept periectiy wnoie ana in a sound state for' abont two years, when it was added to Mr. Thos. Clarke 'b collection at the State Exposition, from which place it was returned by mail to me at Stonewall, with the shell opened at the larger end.. Why it was opened, I have never . enquired of . Mr. Clarke, but presume some doubting Thomas broke into it to satisfy himself whether it was a gourd, a squash or an egg. But it had been; kept a "good egg" for nearly two years, and it was net laid on Good Friday, either. Second. There is nothing strange or unaccountable about the second small egg, which is the size of a partridge's egg. Such eggs are frequently found in the nests of good layer's, beiog the last in stock of a stimulated overpro duction Third. The large egg, somewhat flat tened on two sides, is the product of a hen that "lays her owner many such eggs," and some larger ones, on account of which I claim that no other hen in the city lays as large an egg. But there is a little problem In regard to the size of the large egg and the small one. ' The large egg measures 8 inches in length and 6i inches in circumfer ence; and the small one measures just half the size of the large one.;xsow,now many in number of the small egg will be required to make the large egg, or its equivalent in size? - r Submitted to the Doys or ine city ior one day. Come up, Rudolph Walker, Charles ..Barker, Ernust Green , and Others, with your answers. . A ' , . i .vv --- - Li'-- North Carolina Postmasters Con- ;. ! , v 1 firmed. - . Washington, April 20.-The follow ing - confirmations-1 by the Senate of Presidential nominations has been an nounced,, Postmasters in North Caro lina? A. H. Bovden. .Salisbury;- M. Manly, New Berne; J. A. Young, Char lotte; J. H.' Allen, Durham-. W." J. Barrett. Kinston. J.; A. : Bennett, Rfliiiavillnr Wm. GaT. -Wilson V G. H. Gregory, Greensboro; J. a.. 11111, uoias boro; O. G. Parsley, Wilmington; Mrs. M. r . render,' TarDoro; d. a. oinun, Fayetteville;S. H. Smith. Winston; J. H. Taylor, Oxford; W J. Weaver, Ajhe- ville. . BRIEFS. The number of deaths by the recent cyclone in Minnesota is 74 and the nam ber of wounded 213. The New Orleams fire department is going to erect a monument to its dead members at a cost of $10,000. ine mouth or the Mississippi is again filling up with sand and debris despite the Eads system of jettying. M.'De Lessens says the Panama Canal will most fitly commemorate the fourth centennial of America's discovery by Conveying steamships from ocean to ocean in 1893. C. P. Huntington has under construc tion another bridge to cross the Ohio connecting the cities of Cincinnati and Covington. It is to be of iron and steel and will cost $300,000. The nayal drill of the North Atlantio squadron at Pensacola, Admiral Jouett commanding, has about terminated, and with satisfactory results considering the inefficiency of the boats and arma ment. The Washington Critic says ; "It only costs a dollar now to get a marriage license in Maryland." This cheap way of getting married is something like at tending a festival, where it costs ten cents to get in and eveiything to get out. Wonders have not yet ceased. Mr. William C. Turnbull of Baltimore has just completed a series of experiments in telephoning, by which, he says, person can converse over the Atlantic cablo connecting New York and Lon don. Not long since Squire Dickson of Clay ton, Ga., was awakened juBt after mid night and was asked to hurry down and marry a waiting couple. He found that Jcptha Littleton, aged 82 and Mrs. Ruthy Ann Thompson, aged 75, had eloped from their children and wanted to be married at once. They were ac commodated. Congressional Work. Senate. April 19. The chair laid before the Senate a memorial consisting of resolutions from the United Labor League of America, tendering thanks to the Hon. W. E. Gladstone for his Irish Home Rule measure, and urging the Senate to pass a vote of thanks to him. Referred.; The bill providing for the erection of a fire-proof Hall of Records at Wash- ngton was reported favorably by Mr. Vest, from the Committee on Publio Buildings and Grounds, and, on Mr. Vest's motion, the Senate passed the bill. On motion of Mr. Beck, Mr. Wilson (Md.) was appointed to membership of the Committee on Pensions, Mr. Eustis on Privileges and Elections, Mr. Gray on Territories, and Mr. Hearst on Rail roads, Manufactures, Fisheries and Nicaragua Claims. The Senate then, at 12:40 p. m., on motion of Mr. Frye, went into executive session, and at a p. m., when the doors were re-opened, the Senate adjourned. The executive session was devoted to the further consideration of the Mexi can Weil-Abra treaty, An agreement has been reached whereby a vote upon the matter will be taken tomorrow. House. Under the call of States the following bills and resolutions, among others, were introduced and referred: By Mr. Cram (Tex.) for the distribu tion among the States and Territories, for educational purposes, of the pro ceeds of sales of publio lands. The bill was referred to the Committee on Edu cation, the House by a vote of 26 against 47 refusing to refer it to the Committee on Labor. The House passed a hill to reimburse the National Home for disabled volun teers for losses incurred through the failure of the Exchange National Bank of Norfolk, Va. A bill was passed extending the im mediate delivery service by establishing it within the carrier delivery limit of any free delivery office and within one mile of any other poetoffice which the Poetmaster-ueneral may designate. - Mr. Murphy (la.) endeavored to have a day fixed, May 6th. for beginning the consideration of the Hennepin Canal bill. Debate ensued. Messrs. Browne (Ind.) and Hatch (Mo.) opposed the motion, and it was finally lost. Yeas, 112; nays, 103 not the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative , .- v Mr. Dibble (S. C), moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution setting apart the 6th of May and succeeding davs foi the consideration, of the pnblio building measures. He explained that these measures involved an expenditure of abont $4,000,000. Mr. Blount (Ga.) earnestly opposed the resolution because it set apart as unlimited time to the consideration of an unlimited number of bills, , A motion to suspend the rules and adopt the resolution was lost yeas 143, nays 78 not two-thirds voting in the affirmative, - -- - . '.-.?. ; Mr. Richardson (Tenn.) moved to sus pend the rules and pass a bill requiring the Northern facino Kauroad uompany to nav the cost of leoating and survey inar the lands granted to that railroad. i Pending action, the House at 5:30 ad journed. ,-" ' - ,7, j - - Both Ha4. . . ' ' ' " ' Nbwnan, GA.,June4, 1885. For over two Tears I have been a suf ferer from Rheumatism, affecting both shoulders to such an extent that I could not put on my coat without help. The use of seven bottles of B. B. B. effected an entire cvre. I refer to Rev. W. W. Wadsworth and all merchants of New nan. ... Jacob Sponolkh. Sold in- New Bern by R, N. Daffy and E. 11. Meadows. . .- Labor Maes-Meeting. Washington, April 19. The hall of the National Rifles was (literally packed at the beginning of the labor mass-meeting tonght. The announcement that General Master Workman Powderly would deliver an address doubtless had the effect of drawing a number of peo ple to the meeting, for as it gradually became known that he had not arrived and would not be present the audience perceptibly decreased in size. Repre sentative Farquhar presided over the assemblage, and. after a few well- chosen remarks indorsing the objects of the iinifirhts of Labor. and Dledcini? him self to work for their attainment, he in troduced the orator of the evening, Mr, Frank M. Froesr. of Bav Citv. Mich. Mr. rrogg dwelt mpje particularly on the question of high-priced Jraoney. He thought to the high rate paid for money mignt De traced all the wrongs suffered by the workingman. He favored the abolition of the national banking sys tem, and the establishment iin its stead of a general loan agency by the govern ment. He wished to see money loaned to the States by the general government at one or three percent., and by the States to the counties, by the counties to individuals. This system would af ford better protection to home industry than any high tariff that might be in vented. Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, next addressed the mass. meeting, and stated that he was in sympathy with labor or ganizations. He did not wish to see American labor lowered to the plane of foreign labor. He concluded by pled ging bis vote to support all just de mands of the laboring classes. At this luncture a committee on resolutsons was appointed. While the committee was at work Congressman Weaver asked those pres ent the question, Why is it possible for a workingman to acquire a home? He stated that a system of political econ omy, where that is impossible, is a mon strosity. The) committee reported res slutions indorsing Mr. Powderly, favor ing the Hennepin canal and opposing the bill providing for compulsory pilot age. Congressman Murphy, of Iowa, then spoke in fayor of his project, the'eon structiontion of the Hennepin canal. ;A speech from Congressman O'Hara, of North Carolina, and T. P. Rinecler, of Pennsylvania, and a few closing. re marks from the chairman concluded the programme for the evening. The chairman announced that letters had been reoeived from Senator Logan and Representative O'Donnell, of Michi gan, regretting their inability to attend the meeting. Representative Murphy said he felt prouder when he was janitor of a col lege than jhe did now as a Representa tive in Congress. He argued that the passage of the IHennepin canal bill would bring comfort to the .firesides of the workingmen. He wanted to go into the United States treasury and take $1,000,000 out of it now to bring bread and meat to the people west of Chicago, and he wanted to do this in considera tion of labor. Mr. James E. Meeds, the U. H. Light House Keeper at Fort Carroll, near Bal timore, Md., says: He was a filiated with rheumatism in his legs and ankles the past six months, constantly suffering great pain. Having tried a great many remedies and getting no relief, he was advised to try Salvation Oil and it re lieved him entirely. Kinston Items. Mr. Whitfield lis improving his resi dence very much by a coat of paint. Our people seem to welcome the change of gauge on the railroad as a good thing for the county, and an evi- aencoi improvement Mrs. Peron Is tow spend Dbs a few days in dhr tovfn. She is possessed of sufficient energy, talent and skill to ac complish much in her chosen work. Key, Mr. Webb preached at the Metho- dpt church, last Sunday morning and night. Mr. Jurney has been North sev eral days in the interest- of the repairs now being made og the church. wara meetings ana candidates for Mayor and commissioners are being warmly and freely discussed on the streets, a little prohibition being thrown in now ana tnen ior gooa measure. Remember the Teacher's rAssociation meets at the graded school building on Saturday before the first Sunday in May at 11 a. m. The Blair bill and other live educational questions are to be dis cussed. Mr. Joshua T. Aldridge has a very flourishing Sunday school at Stonington schoolhouse. The public spirited citizens have built a new house, reserving the school money for teaching, which is be ing done by sir. nice. 4. , .' Elizabeth Jones, wife of - Washington Jones, of Trent township, Lenoir county, N. C, departed this life April the 14th, aged 49 years,; ..She leave, a husband and several ehiMren and a number of friends to mourn her loss. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord for they shall rest from their labors and their works will follow them.", .t . The Disciples' Sunday school will haye a picnic and boat excursion from Kin ston to Biddle's Landing on Thursday, April 29th, leaving Kinston av 7 a. m., sharp. - The fare for round trip is 50o. for gentlemen, and 25c for the ladies and children. This is the first picnio of the season, and a pleasant time is ex pected. ' " T C -h rfk W4 Daill P V t ' It has been reported that I was dead but I am noti Fof four" years I have been afflicted with a severe case of Blood Poison, Rheumatism, and Neural gia.. My , flesh shrank- away, my mus cles Beamed to dry. np and form into uttie knots, jouftS'Were swollen? and painful and all concluded I must die. I have used five bottles of B. B. B. and I have gained 60 pounds of flesh, and am now as sound as any woman. Bellk DusiriwAf. Atlanta. Ga. Sold int. New Berne by R. N. Duff J ana r n. flieaaows Caswell Chats on the Stock Law. Mr.T. McCrary: "How about the stock law?" "Well, sir, I live on Rattlesnake creek, own 1,250 acres of land. It would take every board and rail tree on my land to put the fences up again and make a lawful fence, and the fence, after hauling and put up again, would be worth half as much as the land. Haye the heavy rains damaged you much?" "Our people have been unable to plant corn. Oats planted on Rattle snake on land that would make ten bar rels of corn have been washed down, to the olay, and can never be reclaimed. Mr. J. A. Williamson says "the stock law is the salvation of the county; the county would be ruined in two years without it." Mr. T. A. Harrison says it works well at Purley. Jesms Goslin, farmer, and the "Bill Arp" of North Carolina, en dorses all of the above and is "sartin it iz a fixtur." Felix Roan, register of deeds, who has talked much to the people, says they could not do without it. It works well. There are a few chronic grumblers, but tne man who would talk about putting up fences again would fare badly. Col. George Williamson says: "The people are well pleased. " Mr. Griffith the same. G.O.Williamson says it works well in his part of the country; they have better stock, no quarrels about fences, cleaner farms and land had im proved since stock have been taken off. We interviewed hundreds, and all agreed that "it was working well." We did not hear a word in! opposition. D. R. Walker in News and Observer. The latest novelty in bonnets has a crown of alligator skin. If in wearing them the ladies take cold, we say to them confidentially there is no better remedy for coughs and colds than Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, April 21, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, April 20. Futures closed dull. Sales of 40.800 bales. April, 9.15 October. 9.20 9.18 9.22 9.31 9 41 May, June, July, August, September, 9.20 9.31 9.41 9.51 9.30 November, December, January, February, March. Spots quiet; Middling 9 1-4 Low Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market steady. Sales of 43 bales, at 8 to 8.80. Middling 8 3-4; Low Middling 8 3-8;Good Ordinary 7 3 2. DOMESTIC IO.AItK.KT. Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. TtTEPENTrNE Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55aG0. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c.to 5c. Country Hams 10c per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 9o. per dozen. j Fresh Pork 4Ja6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70o. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 80a35c. ; spring 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c; yams, 40a50c. - Kerosene 10c. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, $2.75 per bbl. Just Received : BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels, $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Hams, 10c. lb. 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.70. AT S. F. TEISER. Acd all other Goods at ROOK BOTTOM PRICES. ap22 dtf For Rent, A GOOD DWELLING on rVann troat between the McLean buildlnir and L. J. Moore's. Apply to ap29 dlw F. M. SIMMONS. Hew Millinery Goods ! , ; . 1 i ' . My Large and Select STOCK OF New Millinery Goods HAS 4-URIVED, bat on account of pra of bnilneaa, I hay no tlm to prepare form I will b coaatantly receiving addition to my block, and will b pleased at all timet to ahow tha Mm to friend and euatomerm. Alio my Pattern HU andonnet i , '. V - ' ; ..V- Besptotfully, -V--J"'-p dwtf - t ir. D. DEWSf. Williams' Fast Freight Line. Quickest route from New .York and Philadelphia to New Berne. Good passenger accommodations. Twenty-four hours from New Berne to Norfolk. Carry passengers for much less than any other route. All goods handled with care and de livered in good order. Lowest freight guaranteed both in and out of New Berne. We are now at the end of the second month running this Line. We thaDk' the public for their liberal patronage, and take courage to go forward. Ship by Sir. Elm City and get low freight and quick time. J. V. WILLIAMS, General Manager. TUK FAST-SAILING I'ASSKXCiKIt STEAMKIIJ ELM CITY DAVoo'd'u'.'1'1 K31,AVS a"d l0oTockNpOmO.lkTl'K'SDA VS ""'"AYS. fiAlLUUAlH, 1- O clock, p.m. pfeAff ConnPOtH nt. Nm fnlb- ii.ii I, xt x- ... .. . . phlaaud Norfolk K. I!. (Fast Vrel'sli!) for all Freights reeeivp.l ,l ,M,- ,,,i ,. , guaranteed. " c""""lral('" HOW TO SHIP. From lialtimore.r.. r. a h.. President SI reel Station, via Norfolk.- "" ireei Frt?."'lD8V."-i'-; W' B- Freight Sla FtZlHilelM!i- f,e,ma- u- K 1,0 k street FHPr'iJln?tV,Ncw Vork & New England FMwr Vork New Kl,glaml 11 Oars nnnf. thmnni. in ... tra8fer8. Low re8 naV;;eMl;.m'nB nl' JTKR, Anent, Norfolk. Vn. B. O. t hedi.k, Agent, New Heme, N. C ei.-iH.y- T,LUAMS.(loii. Manaser, elJI dwtf Ncw flerne.'N. V. For Rent, The Store now oeeiinlnl hce ...,.. miuuie Bireei. rorparticulursapply to apSIf JOHN DUNN Steamer for Sale-Cheap A VflrV llo-ll t.-Hrai.rrl.t . ni . Doat, donhle engines, carrying fifty to seventy-five bales of cotton, besides passen gers; boiler nearly new, machinery and Xi . j uiuui, ih ior eaie cneap. THIS boat draws about two feet, runs sviv mllen npr hour rnnhD K... .i 1 , . i, i - llico id en van tain. KnffinpAP nn.l fVtsil. fr. . of wood In twelve hours, and rung at ex pense of mo to H.oo per day. She is exactly adapted for work on the Trent or Contention, rivers, and will be sold to responsible parties on the easiest terms, and delivered at New ajkiuc iicd ui trAiiense 10 purchaser. Addrf S3 I. C. W., aPHdW Box 131. New Berne. Millinery Opening ! '86. Spring & Summer. '86. Miss Harriette Lane WIXL EXHIBIT HER USUAL ELEGANT STOCK OF SPKIKG AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS ON Wednesday. Anril 21st. All which will be sold at VLKY LOW PRICES for CASff ' Hor frlanrla orw1 kA Mt. n cordiAliy invited to caU and see for tlieiu- BAIVOfl. She has also ft Fall Line of Very tfjuidsohie EASTER OARIS, to he sold CHKAPT , rcw netuo, April ZUW1. 1820 dlW A Bargain Offered. A RTVT A f riDnnr a n a complete All as good aa new. In a good neighborhood for logs, on navigable waters. Craven county. For particulars apply at Journal Office. ma2Bfim wuucvuuu, oiwiEea in W. B. BOYD. C:n'l Insurance Agent. 'ACCIDENT, : . LIVE STOCK,"' JEATII BY ACcmrcxT" $5,000,' with $2, per Wek for V' disability hy accident; for tee pt . $5.06 and an' annual cost ' ot v ' Kdjl Bat Safa, Companies ; EepresesteL ' OffloeSooth Front 8k, Two Door Et of Oaatoa Hoaae, , . apl7 dwlra
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 22, 1886, edition 1
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