Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. V. NEW BEKNE. N. C, FKIDAY, APRIL 23, 1886. NO. 20. LOCAL NEWS. foaraalHlnlattu-e Almanac. '' New Berne, latitude, , 85 8' North. - , longitude, 77 8' Weet. . Sun rises. 520 I Lenjrth of day, Sun sets, 0:39 1 18 houra, 17 minutes. ; Moon rise at 8:53 p.m. w BUSINESS LOCALS. J Good Friday. The repairs on the M. E. Church are . ahont eomnleted and services will be Wd there tonight. V- iTme stsamer Defiance arrived from Baltimore yesterday morning with a ' . m .1 . cargo 01 general mercnanaise. ' -'The steamer Kinston arrived from Kiaston yesterday with a few bales of " cotton and a lot of sweet potatoes. j0poeure seats for the Ida Serven en tertainment. The prices are low and the entertatnment, from all reports, first-class. . Mr. Hassell. the "Bee Hive" man at the po8tofflce "set 'em up" yesterday from his new soda fountain. It is a good ' place to "cool off." L. Wallnau comes to the front with a nnw advertisement this morning. He quotes prices and will show goods with pleasure when customers call. We have received a copy of Senator Vanoe's able and timely speech on Civil Servioc). It Is a good document and we may draw, on it occasionally as the out rage proceeds. """The "steamer Elm City has made a change in schedule by which she will leave at 10 p. m., hereafter. This will give the truckers an opportunity to util ize the whole day in preparing ship ments and the General Manager guaran tees quiok tripe. The change Of gauge reached Tusca rora last night and is expected to reach the.. city today, about 4 p. m. ' A party of gentlemen took a trip up the road yesterday to where the hands are at f ork and '.report the work progress ing rapidly .considering the number of hands at work. They also report the road bed in splendid condition as far as they went. At the meeting of the M. E. Church Working Society on Wednesday evening at the residence of Capt. E. R. Jones, after the usual routine business of the meeting, the Society was entertained by recitations from Miss Flora Marks, New Berne's elocutionist. This society combines work with pleasure, and while business is the primary object the sooial feature is not neglected, and a pleasant evening's entertainment can be enjoyed at each. Chnrth Services. Prayer meeting at theM. E. Church tonight oonduoted by the pastor, Rev. L. W.Crawford. Personal. ' Mr. Spencer Phillips of Jones county was at the Exchange yesterday with cotton. Misses Kate and Lula Pearce, of Cov ington, Ky., who have been spending the winter in this city, have returned to their homes. Their stay in this city was pleasant to themselves and to their many warm friends and admirers who regretted to see them leave. Hope they wilLooma this, way again. . - Mrs. Potter is visiting her daughter, MrsvPr. Reliance at Mt. A ry. Mrs. D.N.: Kilburn is visiting friends and relatives in Raleigh. Xfr Taa.n Rrrvlr. nf .Toned, is in the 'K city with a good lot of cotton, A Good suggestion. a milmian thrnvannt a snffirestion. published in another ' column, that the people of this city, and of the 2nd Ward " in particular, desire the return of Mr. " B W"Bmllwood as a member of the ; board of " city, council , for the ensu ing year. nr. umaiiwooa oubm ' very efficient member and we see no vteason why he should not be returned I as an associate, If he can be prevaiieo : noon to accent it. It is very true he was ' defeated for the nomination In bis wara, " 'but .it Mb .. well . known .in '- tfcn . rJt. ' .'that' the nomination merits Qf the two candidates before the primary meeting, as both are very effi cient memwn vi iun i"u", --- : He was beaten' for the nomination be cause the, friends of .his 'Opponent got 'in the field first and worked the hard est. Mr. Small ood was not brought out ' by his friends until the ' others had canvassed the ward.!' Both have made - good members during the past year, and we have no doubt it is the wishes of the people that both shall remain members cf the board for the ensuing year. - ... ' ' ' : .' . I".-? . trm T tncrtrv'a first appearance in . public was as a reader, she read "Curing HnM." hv Mark Twain. - In a recent IntAi-viAW aha said that she does not sp prove of his wav. but for herself uses . far. Bull's- Coueh Syrup, a sure cure ', fTPry time. . . , w : . The Doctor. Coming. i Our citizens should not forget that the Doctors are coming to see New Berne on the 18th of May. Whether or not the old town needs the services of so many physicians at one time to cure her of her lethargy, we will not ven ture to say, but we must welcome them in a manner that will do honor to the City of Elms, About one hundred and fifty will be in attendance, and they will be from all sections of the State. wnen they go back to their homes we want them to carry the news that New Berne is not a dead town nor slerpetb Let's give the Doctors a hearty wel come. Tb. lorn or pilar. The Wilmington Review in noticing the memorial services to bo held in this city on the 10th of May, says: "Col. Hall's subject will be the 'Bat tie of New Berne,' an action in which he took part as Major of the 7th N. C. Infantry, and which he will doubtless describe in a way that will be interest' ing and valuable as a contribution to the history of the early days of 1SC2. A hearty invitation is extended by the Memorial Association to the Confed erate soldiers who took part in the bat' tie, and to all other soldiers and citizens throughout this section to be present on the 10th of May next, and together let us do honor to the memory of those who gave their lives for our cause. The Review further says, speaking of the custom of the Ladies' Memorial As sociation of this city: "Last year their subject wai Gen, J. Johnston Pettigrew, whose career was sketched by Capt. Hamilton C. Graham, formerly of New Berne. This address has been published by the Association in a very neat pamphlet and is of value both for the interest of the subject itself, and as part of the history of the late civil war. The frontispiece is a hand some engraving of the monument at New Berne to Confederate soldiers and sailors." Every soldier who wishes to preserve the records of one of the most gallant of North Carolinians, and also an import ant chapter in the history of the war, should procure a oopy of this pamphlet. The New Board. It has recently been a subject of in terest to us to investigate the financial condition of the city. It a cause of congratula tion to our people that the financial management of our corporation affairs has been intelligent and economical. For the last year a marked improve ment in this regard is noticeable, and due chiefly to the industry of the finance committee. At the head of this com mittee is Mr. E. W.Smallwood,whohas brought to the board a fine business in tellectand by bis interest in finance has brought order into that branch of the city government. It is the wish of the people ot bis ward that Mr. amau wood be one of the next board ; and we hope for the interest of the people he will again bring to the finance committee his valuable services, and the complete knowledge of affairs which industry has given to him. Voter of 2nd Ward. Editor Journal: We, the pastor and members of St. Andrew Chapel A. M. E. Z. church, beg leave to return thanks through your paper to the mer chants and business men of New Berne for very liberal donations in behalf of seating our new church. We assure them our prayers for the success of their several business, hoping that these offerings nay be as "bread cast upon the waters, "and tnat it may do seen and felt for many days. We were en able to raise the sum of $113.25 from the following merchants and business men: P. M. Draney, Geo., Allen & Co., O. Marks, E. W. Carpenter, Alex. Miller, Leinster Duffy, James Redmond, Myer Hahn,? James Thompson, D. Stimson, Edward Whitman, A. Simpson, L. a.. Cutler, John Suter.A. Patterson & Bro., r. N. Duff Bernhard Swert, C. E. Slover, J J, Tolson, , Mayor Meadows, a. H. Scott. F. Boessor. J. . UiarK, Jnnetih Hahn. Howard & Jones, J. P. C. Davis. E. r. Koberts, u. J ones. Roberts & Bro.. L. Wallnau, J. E Smith, Wm. Sultan, Hancock Bros., S, Ran pert. K. C. KehOe. JNEW BERNE Journal, Chas. Nelson, H. B. Duffy, Henry Hall, Ernul & Keel, Wm. tJ. Bovd. Samuel K. Eaton, Wm. L. Palmer, B. A. Bell, Wm, Cohen, L. By nnm. Dr. II. G. Bates. F. Ulrich. M. H Sultan. N. S. Richardson. Hackburn Bro?.. - feopiea Advocate aiex, Meadows, John Dunn, B. M. Gates, J. W. Meade. Simmons & Manly. Geo. Howard, Green. Foy, ;nenderson Roberts, Wm. G. Brihson,Humphrey& Howard. Dail Bros.. John Hantf. Mall & Bro.. Owen Guion. Edward Gerock, Watson K Street, J osepn eenwenn, Berrv & Harrelh wm, liorc&, Thomas Williams, Joseph Cohen, H. J. Lovick, D. S. Mace. D. U. Hmaw, uapi. jonn Richardson, R. O. E. Lodge. ' . a- ; , very respectfully,; - " 1 ' " W. H. Tburber, Pastor. G. S. Fisher, Treasurer. ' . . ,v r. . .4 W. W. Lawrekcb,Jb.,- - M. P. HOLLTj - ' ' . Com. Sue Is Hat Dead. -1 It has been reported that I was dead hnt I am not. . For four rears I have been afflicted with :'n severe case oi Rlond Poison. Rheumatism, and Neural gia. My flesh shrank away, my mus cles seemed to dry up and form into littla knots, ioints were swollen, ana nfni and all annoluded I must die, f hava urmI fivo bottles of Bv B. B. and I have gained 60 pounds of flesh, and am now as sound as any woman. ' RnT.Mt Dnsif away. Atlanta. Ga. Sold In New Berne 'by R.N.' Duffy and E. H. Meadowe, y; : . ,v, ItRIEFS. Florida watermelons are being shipped North. The gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. in Baltimore has oyer 600 members. Nearly one-half of the voting popuU' tion of Chicago are of foreign birth. At Athens, Ga.-, a manufacturing company has voluntarily increased the wages of its employees 5 per cent. In the will of the late Francis W. Tracy, of Buffalo, N. Y., S'.OO.OOO are given to various charitable institutions. The first Bessemer steel ever made in the South has just been turned out at Chattanooga, Tenn. The ore was taken from North Carolina. At an auction sale of autographs the other day in New York a letter written by Martha Washington to her friend Mrs. Green brought $151. At the Methodist Episcopal Conference in one of the Northern States, a resolu tion asking the Bishop not to appoint any person a presiding elder who used tobacco, was adopted. One of the most remarkable telegraph ic feats on record was the recent delivery of a message from Milbourne, Australia at London in twenty-three minutes, a distance by land and sea of over 18,000 miles. The "'American Book Maker" for April contains a great deal of valuable information to publishers and all classes of workmen connected with that line of business. Its workmanship is very neat and goes to show the advancement which the art of printing has attained. Howard Lock wood, 126 and 128 Duane St., N. Y., is the publisher. Botlt Hand. lip. Newnan, Ga., June 4, 1885. For over two years 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 ot a. ts. a. e nee tea an entire cure. I refer to Kev. W. W. Wadsworth and all merchants of New- nan. JACOB BFONUL.EB. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. II. Meadows. Congressional Work. Senate. April 20. In introducing a bill providing for the retirement of dis abled officers of the army, Mr. Butler impressed on the Military Committee, to which the bin was referred, the urgent need of some legislation to re lieve the active list of the army, by re tiring officers who are disabled -and ligible for retirement but who oannot be retired under the present laws, be cause the retired list is full. Mr. Gibson gave notice that after the morning business tomorrow ne would ask unanimous consent to occupy the attention of the Senate for twenty min utes, in some remarks on the question of open executive sessions. At 1:4') p. m., Mr. rrye moved an executive session, and, the motion be- ins agreed to, the Senate galleries were cleared and the doors closed. At 5:10 p. m. the doors were re-opened and the Senate adjourned. House. Mr. Reed, of Maine, address ing his remarks to Mr. Tucker, of Va., inquired when the Utah bill was to be reported by the Judiciary Committee? Mr. Tucker replied that the Din was being considered by the committee. When a determination had been arrived at the bill would be reported, adversely or favorably. Mr. Reed suggested that the bill bad been in the committee a long time and it was a measure in which the country was much interested. Would the gen tleman give no other answer? Mr. Tucker (dryly) nootner answer. Mr. Reed (with equal dryness) I am sorry for it. Mr. Mills, ot Texas, irom tne commit tee on Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution to give notice to terminate the convention of June 8rd, 1885, with the King of the Hawaian Islands. Ke ported to the (Committee of the Whole Mr. Breckennoge niea a minority re port. : Mr. U'DOnneu, oi mien., irom iuo Committee on Education, reported the Senate bill to provide for the study of the nature of alcoholic drinks and nar cotics and their effects on the human system in military and naval academies and in the Indian ana pumio scnoois oi the Territories and of the District of Columbia. House calendar. The re - port accompanying the bill states that nearly 3,000, uuu men ana women naye petitioned the legislatures of the differ - ent States for similar laws una up to me present year the wisnes.oi tne peopie have been complied with in fourteen States. As an evidence that people earnestly desire a law like the one sug - gee ted, the committee points to a fact that petitions bearing on tneir race tne names of 71,276 persons have been pre - sentedtothis Congress asking for its enactment. The effect of similar laws in different States where they have been in force has, in the opinion of tne com - mittee, proven most salutary, oucu laws lead to progress and serve to check the threatening evil to numanityana genersl welfare. The report argues that the bill inradea no right of self government. The measure had the vital Z. Tif i-,hT,nnnlitinalaiiflRanca IUUI IV Va SM f ava.B w -o f .1,. nonnla, - Tt waa difficult to aBB w -.".-;- ,,?,h a Wtauf cent bv tto,wh BUCh a Statute, except ny tnosewne ieB L '"V1.?Z LSTTJ 5 i - IZZ. oatea nponDuuj. "" ninai t--k ha nr Minor, vini iTTiTnTirannH lu uiaaou w v - - individual neaiui ouu a ? J ta.lA.l anAin I annnviiw Mr. Storm, of Penn.. from tne com- mlTtee on Civil Service Reform, reported a bill amending the statute so aa to hnnnrahitr rfianharired soldiers and sail- ors preference in publio appointments. House calendar. . ine report says tnat home, April W. Cholera has appear the soldiers and sailors of the country I ed in Lecee, the capital of the province have for years demanded; this change in 1 0f that name, and is; spreading rapidly. the law; and the oommitttee thinks that the demand is just and reasonable. A minority report is submitted by Messrs. Clements, of Ga., and Blanchard, of La., in which argument is made that an amendment of the law would be a viola tion of the alleged fundamental nrin oipie oi the cml service law. that an pointments should be made alone upon merit, ascertained by competitive ex amination. The morning hour was consumed in an ineffectual effort on the part of Mr. Forney, of Alabama, to secure consid eration of the bill for the relief of the Alabama flood sufferers; and then the House went into Committee of the Whole on the River and Harbor Appro' priation bill. Smooth progress was made in the bill until an obstacle was reached in a pro viso authorizing the Secretary of War to accept for the lunited States, from the Marine Hospital of Erie, Penn., the title to the peninsula of Presque Isle, at trie. Against this proviso Mr. Ham mond, of Ga., raised the point of order that it bad no place in the Kiver and Harbor bill. Arguments in support of the point were presented by Messrs. Hewitt, of N. Y., and Springer, of 111 while Messrs. Bayne and Scott, of Pa took a different view of the case. The point was finally overruled by the Chair, who was satisfied that possession of the Peninsula by the United States was an element in the work of improving the harbor of Erie, and a motion to strike out the proviso was rejected by the Committee. A number of motions to strike out items already in the bill, and to insert new ones and to increase others already in, were lost. No change what ever was made in the bill as far as prog ress was made. Mr. .Skinner, of N. C, made several efforts to increase the ap propriations for harbors in North Caro- ina, but without success. The Committee rose, and the Iloufe at 5:15 adjourned. Au Euterpvl.lng, Reliable House. Hancock Bros, can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well- known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputa tion of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence, 'we inyite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. NEWS BY MAIL. HE PASSED THE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA TION AND ROBBED THE MAILS. Washington. April 19. Lawrence Napoleon Hunter, colored, was arrested here this morning on a charge of rob bing the mails, and was committed to jail for the action of the Grand Jury. Hunter passed the civil service exam ination last year, and was appointed a substitute olerk in the city postoffice, which place he resigned in January last and then left the city. He returned a few days ago. Since his arrest he has confessed that about Christmas time he took from the mails watches, jewelry, and gifts of various kinds, most of which he had given to young ladies. Many of the stolen articles have been recovered. , . THE FRENCH CABLE BROKEN. DuxbCBY, ." Mas.i April- 19. - The French cable broke yesterday afternoon 220 miles from this place. SIR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL ILL. Ottawa, ' April T8. Sir Alexander Campbell, Postmaster-General, is seri ously ill. He had an attack of epilepsy some days ago, and has not yet - recov ered. FOREIGN NEWS. dilke to make a full public state ment, London, April 19. Sir Charles Dilke has informed the Electoral Committee that he will make a full statement at a public meeting on May 3, if the Queen's Proctor fails to re-open the Crawford divorce case previously THE WARLIKE GREEKS. Athens. April 19. Greek troops are being pushed to the front as rapidly as possible. The Government is debating the. Question of summoning fresh re serves and making an effective frontier i force of iuu,uuu men. I M. de'Butzow, the Russian Minister to 1 Greece who is on his way to Livadia to I eee the Czar, is being conveyed by a i Russian man-of-war. He will be ac 1 oompanied from Constantinople by M, Nelidon, the Kussian Ambassador I Turkey. I Paris, April 9.Le Temps says that I it is rumored that the Greek Consul at 1 Candia, Crete, With the approval of his I Government, has been actively engaged in plotting a rebellion among tne peopie 1 a majority of whom are Greeks, against Turkish authority, and that the Consuls 0f the other powers nave asked their re I gpective Governments to interfere to 1 prevent the movement from being car ried out. A CABLE WAR BEGUN, London. April 19. A cable war has finally been decided upon. The decis ion, it is learned, was reached at the oowerenoe neiu in tne omce oi aniu- I. . At m . l . I J --n , which were present Messrs. Fender Von Chauvin, Fuller. Ponyer-Quertier, TTniWdnwn.Mnnk- Wr. anil others ,Tho5 meeting , lasted several hnnr.J adi that ' declaration 'ef war whlMn VAonlfA wad nnlii mmio vftfarl i ' . . : I TI UiUU ivnuiwu nana uuuumivuut w v vrva. . . . mt , Z,SaZS In? VJiSS'r adyantagea to patrons. ,1 v have appeared THE BISHOP OF MADRID DEAD. Madrid, April 19. The Bishop of Madrid, who was shot several times yesterday by a priest, has died of his injuries. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL IN LONDON. London, April 18. Mr. James Russell Lowell is receiving the congratulations of his host j of friends upon his excellent physical condition. He asserts that he never felt better in his life, and rejoices that the broad Atlantic separates him from autograph hunters. Wonderful Core. W. B. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re tail druggists of Rome, Ga,, say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Dis covery, Electric Bitters andBucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Hare never, handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some woaderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Hancock Bros. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, April 22, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, April 21. Futures closed quiet. Hales of 00,200 bales. April, 9.16 October. 9.23 9.19 9.23 9.82 9 42 May, 9.21 9.33 9.43 9.53 9.38 November, December, January, February, March. June, July, August, September, Spots steady: Middling 9 1-4; Low Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market steady. Sales of 32 bales, at 8i to 8. Middling 8 3-4: Low Middling 8 3-8;Good Ordinary 7 3 2. i DOMES! 10 MARKKT. Seed cotton 5f 2. 90. Cotton Seed 810. 00. Turpentine Hard . $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Egos 9o. per dozen. i Fresh Pork 4Ja6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70o. Hides Dry, 10c; green 6o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c. ; spring 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 60c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Baham as, 25a30c; yams, 40a50c Kerosene 10c. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, $2.75 per bbl. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pore $10.25. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, Sc.: prime, 6c. (J. it. s, . B's, ts. 's and L. v. etc. Flour $3.50a6.50. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Powder $5.00. Just Received BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels, RQ f( rof Viovvnl yuiuv vi uui x vii 1 lot Hams. 10c. lb. 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.70. AT S. F. TEISER. And all other Goods at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. p22 dtf For Rent, A GOOD DWELLING on Craven street. between the McLean balldtnc and L, J. Moore s. Apply to ap2 dlw F. M. SIMMONS. New Millinery Goods! My Large and Select .STOCK OF . . t - - 4 , - New Millinery Goods HAS AHRIVED, but on account ot press pf basinesa, I bays no. time to preparo for an , v . ... OPBN1NO DAT.", t ; I will bs constantly recslTlng addltlAna to my Btock, and will be pleased at all times to show ths earns to friend and eostomors. Alio my Pattern Hats anaBonnsta. , ? dwtf ' - - - IT. D, Several suspicious cases at Milan. Williams' Fast Freight Line. NOTICE ! The steamer Elm City will hereafter make her regular semi-weekly trips to Norfolk and return. We make a slight change in our schedule, leaving New Berno at 10 o'clock p. m. instead of 4 o'clock p. m. in order to give our truckers a chance to ship all goods gathered each day. We guarantee to put truck in New York as early as the O. D. leaving New Berne at 4 o'clock d. m. J. V. WILLIAMS, Ooneral Manager. ' ;thh fast saii.inc, .I'ahskncjkk BTEAMEKt ELM CITY! Leaves New Benin Mnvn A vu n.,.i nn i.TT DAYM, So'clock, p m .niiv.-- 0AVor?oorp.,m-.Tl'K8,'AYS am, 10c1ockNpO.nlkTL KSI,A V "' AY8. Arrives at New Hemp hi'iivlcm . SATURDAYS, 111 o'clock, i. m "u Connects at Norfolk win, v v m.n..,., nta8nndo,::?1,:,oik K- " Frelghls received dally and Hie lowetit rnttt guaranteed. HOW TO SHIP. From Haltlmore, 1, W Station, via Norfolk.' From Wilmington, y ' Hon. via Norfolk. A H.. President Hired W. ,v K. Freight Stn From Philadelphia. I'enna K. K. Dock Street Bianon. via in or hi k From New York, l'ennn K It. Tier No. 27 H, Krelgnl 131a- via Norfolk. From Jersey city. Penna. 1. tton. via Norfolk FU.Ry7iaNoSkNeW Y"rk NeW K,'l;""1 From Boston, New York tt New Knelaml It ... via Norfolk. Cars sent throiiL'li to T.v..r..i transfers. Low rales and ouirk n,. C. W. Jkster, Agent, Norfolk, Va. u- Lkedle, Agent, New Heme, N. V. J. v. Wll.JUAMH. (Sen. Mn.,nr ebL'ldwtf New KernerN. C". For Rent, Thn Qtn.n ..mieriy occupied ny c fcrdinann on Middle street. For part Ictilnrsunnlv to aP3" JOHN DUNN. A NEW MAN And NEW GOODS! 1 havejust opened a First-Class Fancy and Staple Grocery, and will also always keep on hand a Select Stock of German and French Delicacies at TEISERS OLD STAND, on Broad street Soliciting the trade I made my motto GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICKS. Very respebtfully, 1 dwtlm A. M. JACOBHON. Millinery Opening! rob. Spring & Summer. '86. z Miss Harriette Lane WILL exhibit her usual elegant stock ok spring and summer MILLINERY GOODS ON- Wednesday, April 21st, All wnicn will be sold at VLK V LOW PRICES ror UAnn, Her friend and the public generall cordially Invited to call and see for are selves. em- She has also a Full Line of Virv TT. EASTER CARDS, to be sold CHEAP. rew uerne, April aim. as2Qdlw A Bargain Offered. A STEAM CIRCULAR BAur Mirr twenty-five horae-power engine, buildings complete: All as good as new. In a good neignoornooa lor logs, on navigable water, with steamboat connection. Sltntted In Craven oounty. For Dartlculara inM. JotfBNai. OFFICE. maw dwlm " W. B. BOYD, Gen'l Insurance Agent. LIFE. FIRE, ACCIDENT, r LIVE STOCK. DEATH BY ACCIDENT, $5,000, with $25 per week lot disability by accident, for fee of $5.00 and au annual cost ' of $13. - Hone m Safe ' Companies Sspresentel Offle FfoTith Frort st,. Two' Doors Ifest of Gaston House. . t . at17 dwlmal it
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 23, 1886, edition 1
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