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OtJRNAL. T Hi VOL. V. NEW BEKNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1886. NO. 42. JL'HiE LOCAL NEWS. JTonraal Hlnlat llnute. .'New Brne, latitude, 850 6' North, f llfilkl i, longitude, 770 8' West. iun rises, 4:53 Length of day, Sun gets, 7:01 1 14 hours, 9 minutes. Moon rUes at 6:89 p.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. I will take for a time in the coming vacation a few classes or young lames and gentlemen in French, Elosution and Geometry, as some have expressed a desire for lessons in said studies. Bee me for particulars. -! c. Very respectfully, ml82t Geo. W. Nkal. " "Just received, by Mrs. S. F. Stanly, a . ne sopplyof Royster's Choice Candies. Mrs. Dillingham 'b superior Ice Creams served daily at her rooms and furnished on reae onable terms for parties or fes tival. mal3 lm Fine lot of Onslow county bacon large hams 11 cts. small ones 13c, at mia lw K. R. Jones'. .-.') " F. Ulrich announces better times and pork still lower. The Superior Court for Craven county convenes next Monday, Judge Shepard presiding. The M. E. Church Working Society will meet, (his evening at the residence of B. G. Credle. The Preebyterian picnio will leave the foot of Metoalf street tomorrow morning, Thursday, at 9 o'clock. The street sprinkler was out again yesterday and was considerably im proved. It does the work all right now. Now is the time to paint and white, wash fences, walls and houses, and J. C. Whitty is offering the stuff to do it with. See "ad." In Bell the Jeweler's show window can be seen a facsimile in size, shape, color, and stand of the celebrated Mor gan $18,000 peach blow vase. Pamlico court adjourned yesterday and our New Berne attorneys have re turned. Both the State and civil dockets were disposed of in two days. J. V. 'Williams, general manager, an nounces a new schedule for the Elm City. She is to make a trip a week from New Berne direct to Baltimore and re turn. A large number of medical gentlemen arrived yesterday and last night. They meet in convention today at 10 o'clock in the court house.' See program else where. Mr.Tfeo. Ash, the enterprising mer 3 chant,, at the new store next to L. H. ' Cutler's, reminds the public that he has nothing but bargains for customers "the finest clothing for the least money.'' See "ad." and try him. Capt. Southgate brought a very fine lot of strawberries from Elizabeth City ' yesterday which were placed on sale at .-, Meadow' drug store at twenty cents per quart. They were the largest, taken all ! together, we have ever seen in this mar-; ket. Personal ( ( The following persons took passage oa'the Shenandoah yesterday: Rev. R. A. Edwards, for Philadelphia; John J. Disosway, for Norfolk; Mrs. D. S. Car raway and son, for Plymouth, N. C. Bishops Elected . Through the courtesy of J. V. Wil-i liams, Esq., we learn that the General , Conference of the M. E. Church South, now in session at Richmond, elected the , following ministers Bishops yesterday: Rev. Drs. Duncan, Galloway, Key and Hendrjx. " ' BfaetlDK t the State Medical Society. . The arrival of the train last night brought In many, members of the medi cal Fr aternity, while others had arrived by the steamer ' Shenandoah and by private conveyance. J , The indications - are that it, will be a pretty full meeting. The society Will meet at the new court bouse this morning a 10 o'clock, and the convention will organize in accord- '. ance with the following program for Wednesday i , t.'.'j' ' t MOBNING SESSION. 1.' Meeting called to Older by chair ' man of locatcommittee of arrangements at 10 o'clock a, m. 8. Prayer ." "j. '- v ; 8. Address of welcome by Hon. C. C. ' Clark. 4. Response by President in behalf of the Society. .,-. ' . 5. Report of chairman of local com . mittee of arrangements and formal de liverance of meeting to President. 6. Calling roll of members. 7. Appointment ot committees on credentials,- finance, nominating com mittee, and committee to select essay ist. 8. President's address.' :. u - , irTEBKOOH BKSION. . 1 v ' 1. Unfinished business' from last an- " nual meeting. ''-',2 2. New business. -'. 8. Report of chairman of section on sumerv discussion. ... 1 - : ? 4. Report of chairman of section on medical 3unspruaence aiscussion. 5. Voluntary. reports informal dis curaion. ( : 8. Miscellaneous business. . .. Thieve Enter In and Steal. Mr. John B. Reel writes us from near Grantsborj that thieves entered his premises last Friday night and took from a small ware-house, adjacent to his store, which he had carelessly left unlocked, a barrel of "pork and a barrel of flour and carried them off on. a horse cart and he has not been able to trace it. He thinks this news r-gl;Mo be published in order to warn ui, . f the consequence of carelessness. Wildcat Dog.. News comes to the Journal office that Mr. Bryant Huffman, living at the head of Hominy swamp, near Rich- lands, Onslow county, has-the champion wildcat dogs in this whole section. One night last week his two dogs went out and chased a wildcat to a tree when, young Huffman, the blacksmith and a good one, toowent out. and with the assistance of the dogs, succeeded In kill ing six of the varmints. A good nights work for a blacksmith and two dogs. Runaway. A mule, yesterday evening, started at a gentle pace to move up the street from the Old Dominion wharf with his dray, no driver and only impeded by a yellow dog which vigorously resisted his passage. At the corner of South Front street a post attempted to aid the dog in the impediment, which aroused his muleship to a full determination to run, which ho did down South Front, and in doing so came near running over a number of ladies on the sidewalk. Fortunately they escaped and but little damage was done. Commencement Exercise. The commencement season is at hand, and the invitation cards, as usual, are gotten up in neat and attractive style. Horner School, at Oxford, is first on the list of our invitations. The exer cises come off May 25th and 2Gth. The address before Franklin Literary So ciety will be delivered by Hod. II. G. Connor. The sixth grand annual recep tion will be given by the cadets in their hall on Thursday, May 27th. We notice one of New Berne's bovs, Mr. F. G. Mitchell, is one of the floor managers, Mt. Vernon Springs Academy, Chat ham county, closing exercises Thurs day, May 27th, The. annual address will be delivered by Rev. C. T. Bailey, D. D. The University exercises take place June 2d and 3d. The annual address will be delivered by Hon. Augustus Van Wyck, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the annual sermon by Rev. Charles H. Hall, D. D., of N. Y. Among the mar shals, we see the name of F. M. Harper, formerly a typo in the Journal office. The Wake Forest boys hold forth June 8th, 9th and 10th. They send out a very handsome card. The Alumni address will be delivered on Tuesday the 8th at 8 p.m., by Hon. H. R. Scott, of N. C; the address to the societies on Wednes day at 11 a. m. by Wm. E. Hatcher, D. D, of Va.; the baocalaureate sermon on Wednesday at 8 p. m. by G. D. Board man, D. D. of Pa., and the orations of the graduating class on Thursday at 11 a. m. Among tbt Marshals, we see an other New Berne boy, Mr. J. M. Brin son. Cypress Creek School, Jones county, will hold its closing exercises for the year on the 16th and 17th of June. Rev. J. D. Stanford will deliver the annual address. Kinston College will begin commence ment exercises on Tuesday, June 1st, at 8 p. m. with the primary department; Wednesday, 8 p. m. collegiate depart ment; on Thursday, June 8d at 11 a. m., the annual address will be delivered by our townsman, Clement Manly, Esq. Then will follow the award of premiums, annual reports, etc. At 8 p. m. the an nual concert will be given. This is al ways a gala day for Kinston, and this year promises to be of unutual interest. We return thanks for invitations to these exercises, and regret that we can not attend them all7 ' We wish the boys a good time and hope they may all ac quit themselves creditably. ; Norman Porter's Wound Not Fatal. Montgomery. ' Ala., May 17. The physician who attended Norman Porter says Porter lerc nere on tne morning after he was out and that his wound was, not serious enough to nrevent .bis ! attending to 'his duties as sleeping-car ' conduc tor. He was . not in fi Montgomery at all when Mr., Davis spoke, being in Atlanta before the procession Btarted from the hotel. ." ' An End to Bona Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrieburg, 111., says: "Having received so mucu Dene at tmm F.laotrin RittPM. I feel it DIT dlltV to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg ior eignt years; my doctors toia me i wouiu n tn hiui ihu hnna acraned or lee ampu tated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven bottles buck- Ion 'a Arnii Halve, and mv le? is bOW annTiii mil wu F.lrRtrio Bitters are sold at fifty cents a- bottle, and Buck- len's Arnica Salve at 25o. per box py tlancocu tiros. . BRIEFS. Almost famine exists in parts of Ire land. France and Germany have been visit ed by terrific storms. To the benefit of the United States, there is a decline in immigration. Continuod atrocities by Geronimo and his band in southern Arizona are re ported. Capt. John Maffitt, a distinguished naval officer, died at Wilmington last Saturday. The Kermadec Islands of the South Pacifio ocean have been added to the English Government. Sentiment in New York among the Republicans seems that Blaine will be put forward again for 1888. The British yact Galatea, which is to compete in the race for the America's cup, has sailed from England. Another loan of $40,000,000 has been granted the Panama canal scheme. This is only one third of what is yet needed for its completion. It is reported that General Lord Wolseley threatens to resign from the British array and lead the loyalists of Ulster county, Ireland, in rebellion if Premier Gladstone succeeds in bis Irish Home Rule measures. North's Musical Journal, published at Philadelphia, is something nice for lovers of music. Every issue contains sixteen pages of new music, and that which is good. The April number con tains a piece "Merry Princess Polka," that is remarkably fine and clever for its brilliancy. A Doctor'a Woen, Crawfordsville, Ga., June 11, '85. For ten years I have been suffering with rauHcular rheumatism. Patent medicines and physicians' prescriptions failed to giyo rolief. Last summer I commenced the use of B. B. B., and ex perienced partial relief before using one bottle. I continued its use and gladly confess that it is the best and quickest medicine for Rheumatism I have ever tried and cheerfully recom mend it to the public. J. W. Rhodes, A.M., M.D. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. II. Meadows. La Orange Items. The weather is cool and dry, not very favorable to cotton. Mr. Cobb, the Messenger's Agent, was in town last Saturday, We hear of a few cases of sickness in our village, but none of a serious charac ter. Tobias Williams, a colored man on the Spring Hill plantation, died last week. Gardens are said to be exceedingly backward this spring. The late season and unfavorable weather was the cause, we suppose. James M. Kornegay, Esq., of Trent township, this county, was in town last Saturday. Mr. Kornegay is one of our successful farmers. We feel like congratulating our friend John A. Sutton of Bucklesberry, but the latest news from him was not en couraging, so we let up it's a boy. Rev. Mr. Rose preached at the M. E. church last Sunday and Sunday night, and at the school house, near James Fields, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. If half the energy and time was de voted to the up-building of ourselves, that is expended in trying to pull others down, what an improvement would be made in our world. We learn that Hon. S. A. Ashe, of Raleigh, will deliver the address before the Washington Literary Society, and W. G. Burkhead, of Uoldsboro, before the Jefferson Literary Society, Davis' School, at the annual commencement, June 9th. Another invitation from our friend Jefferson Davis, this time to attend the commencement party at Trinity College June 10th, at 8 o'clock. The invitations are really handsome and are compli mentary to the class of moo. Thanks for kind remembrance. The Davis cadets picniced 'at Bear creek and practiced at the target last Wedne8day Tney passed through town in regular order, marching to musio by the cadet band. : They are fin young gentlemen and when in line, present a very imposing appearance. Prof. A. R. Morgan, principal of the L. C. I., has .emploved Miss Heath, a graduate of Boston University, to teach French and German in this school tne ensuing year. Miss Heath is yery highly recommended ana win aaa to tne use fulness of the institution. The long and much talked of case of Mrs. J. H. Fields for a charged offence against the rules of P. B. Church, came to an end last Wednesday in this place. The offence, as we arereliably informed, consisted in Mr. Fields giving bis guests a party, or dance, last Christmas lor which Mrs. Fields was cited to ap pear before the church. The case was disposed of the first of this month as we learned,' but last week Mrs. F. re ceived another notice to appear and an swer, but, positively refused, and de clined to remain longer in reiiowsntp of the church. ' " sj . . . ... A Blind and Deaf Wan an. ; " Miss Minnie Wallace, of Atlanta, lost her hearing, her sight and sense of taste, Sores covered her body and limbs. Her joints were swollen and painful, her limbs paralysed, appetite lost, and she was ekincr out a miserable life, oix bottles of B. B. B. restored her sight end bearing, relieved all aches and pains, added flesh and strength and she is now a well woman. Write to her. . Sold in New Berne by R. N. Daffy ana r. u. Meadows. . ALL ABOUT THE BANK CASES. The Different Counts In the Indict ments The trial of the civil, suit of the Ex change National Bank, testing the vali dity of the deed of assienment made by Bain & Bros, will come up in the United states uircuit (Jourt on Tuesday, May 25, but the criminal cases will not come up until September 15, and then only the first, second, twentieth, twenty fourth and twenty-fifth indictments will be tried. The first count of the first indietment charges George M. Bain, jr., with mis applying certain of the moneys, funds and credits of tbe said association to the amount of 1,000 in the manner and by the following means: That he, the said George M. Bain, jr., ascaBhier, did then and there cause to be paid to and upon divers checks and orders made and drawn upon the said association by him, in excess of all sums and amounts which he was then and there entitled to draw, and have paid out the moneys and funds of the bank, then and there unlawfully, wickedly and fraudulently deyising and intending that he Bhould appropriate and convert to his own use the said sum of SI, 000, he then and there well knowing that the said sum of 81,000 so paid as aforesaid, had not been deposited, and was not then and there on deposit with the said association by bun, and was not then and there owing by and from the said association to him, and the repayment of the said sum of money to the association was not then and there secured, and that he had no manner of right and title to the said sum of money. The second count charges him with misapplying $3,000 in the same manner :the third count $1,000; the fourth, $1,969,06; the fifth, $1,600. 58; the sixth, $238,74; the seventh, $205; the;eighth,$195,70; the ninth, $1,125; the tenth, $3,000; the eleventh $2,500; the twelfth, $2,500; the thirteenth, $10,000; the fourteenth, $10,000; the fifteenth, .000; sixteenth, $7,741; seventeenth. $10,000; eighteenth, $50,000 nineteeth, $5,000; twentieth, $5,000; twenty-first, 8,130.22; twenty second, 20,370.5, twenty third, $32,049.90; twenty-fourth, $39,127.85; twenty-fifth, $24,802.92; twenty-sixth, $52,783 42; twenty- seventh, $75,730.40; twenty-eighth, $43, 196.99; twenty-ninth, $33,997.37 and the thirtieth, $1,645.04. The second indictment is against John B. Whitehead, and contains 35 counts, charging him with misapplying the bank s funds. The different amounts mentioned in each count are as follows: First, $1,895,59; second, $251.19; third, $1029.15; fourth, $408.65; fifth, $479.66; sixth, $263,26 ; seventh, $217.98 ; eighth, $152.59; ninth, $126; tenth; $260.12; eleventh, $106 25; twelfth, $129.33:thir teenth, $127.11; fourteenth, $203.65; fif teenth, $198.40; sixteenth,. $124.37; seventeenth, $564.20; eighteenth, $200; nineteenth, $240; twentieth, $1,125; twenty-first, $3,000; twenty-second, $3,500; twenty-third, $2,500; twenty fourth, $10,000; twenty-fifth, $10,000; twenty-sixth, $1,550,48; twenty-seventh, $5,000; twenty-eighth,. $7,741; twenty ninth, $1,550.48; thirtieth, $1,241.60; thirty-first, $1,Q99.30; thirty-second, $10,000; thirty -third, $50,000; thirty fourth, $5,000; and thirty-fifth, $5,000. The twentieth indietment is against George M. Bain, 'jr., John B. White head, Orlando Windsor and C. E. Jen kins, and charges them with making a false entry in a report and statement of the bank, with intent 'to injure and de fraud the said association and other companies, bodies politic and corporate and individual persons, and with the intent then and there to deceive any agent appointed by the Comptroller of the Currency to examine the affairs of the said bank.. ' The twenty-fourth indictment is against George M. Bain, jr., Robert T. K. Bain, Orlando Windsor and Charles E. Jenkins, and contains six counts charging them with false entry. The twenty-fifth indictment charges George M. Bain, jr., John B. Whitehead, Orlando Windsor and Charles E. Jen kins, with false entry, and is similar to the twentieth and twenth-fourth indict ment. It contains fourteen counts. Norfolk Virginian. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Richmond, May 15 In the M.E. Gen eral Conference today, Rev. H. C. Phil lips, fraternal delegate from the African M. E. Church Conference now in session at Augusta, Ga., was presented, and ad dressed the conference. Rev. Sam Jones and Sam Small, evan gelists, attended the conference today. various memorials were presented for and against a division of the North Carolina conference. Referred to com mittee. A resolution: was offered that Sunday school superintendents be nqt allowed to serve more than four years. Also, a resolution to appoint mission evangelists. Both were referred. '. A prolonged discussion was had over a resolution that acceptable matter . for publication in the advertising columns of the Christian Advocate (the organ of the Church) be not refused because of the unfriendliness, real or Supposed, of the parties seeking to advertise. The resolution was finally referred to a com mittee. "V ; a Rev llr. Briggs, of Canada, delivered a farewell address to the conference, in which he uttered the most cordial ex' pressions of fraternal love' and friend ship. Bishop Hargrove (presiding,) re sponded, reciprocating the pleasure ex expressed in tne visit. Good Remit In Every Caie. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal er of Chattanooga, Tenn , writes that he tbi sa anmi al fflinf.ot w if K a aiAaA W SKI Du ivhbij nuiivivvi w n DJ 1 V cold that settled pa his lungs: had tried many remedies wttooot benefit, being induced to try JJr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption,, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Sinoe which time lie "has used it m his family for all Coughs and: Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives nave been Baved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Hancock Bros, drug store. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office. May 13, 8 P. M. COTTON. New York, May 17. Futures closed steady. Sales of 116 bales. Mfty, 9.06 November. 8.93 June, 9.07 December, 8.96 July, 9.17 January, 9.03 August, 9.25 February. 9 13 September, 9.09 March. 9.23 Uctober. 8.97 April. Spots quiet: Middling 9 3-16: Low Middling 8 7-16; Good Ordinary 8 3-16. iNew Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 8 9-16: Low Middling 8 3-16; Good Ordinary 7 9-16. DOITIE8XIC inAKKKT. Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Turpentine Hard , 81.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$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: sDrine 20a25c. Meal 65c. per buHhel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Rose. $2.75 Der bbl. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c; yams. 40a50c. Kerosene 10c. Shingles West India, dull and n jm inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 Der M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $9.60. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2. 5c. prime, 6c. C. K.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C 6ic. Flour $3.25a6.00. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee 9allc. Salt 85a90c. per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Powder $5.00. Shot 81.60. Wanted, A PIANO to rent by the month at reason able rates. Apply to ml0.it M. IIAHN, Better Times ! Pork Lower ! Can buy Mess Pork at $9.60 per barrel. 5 bbl. lots at $9.50 per bbl. at F. ULRICH, r. A. Green's Old Stand. NEW BEKNE, N. C. Williams' Fast Freight Line. To Baltimore and Return Weekly. Leayes New Berne, Tuesday, 12 o'clock, noon. Leaves Norfolk, Wednesday, 3 o'clock, P.M. RETURNING : Leaves Baltimore, Friday, 13 o'clock. noon, Leaves Norfolk, Saturday, 3 o'clock, P. M. J. V. WILLIAMS, General Manager; THRESHING "Simplest,' Moat Durable, Economical and Perfect In me. Wastes no Grain ; Cleans It Threshing Engines and Eorss Powers, Saw Hills' and Standard IntDlamemta Generally, bend lor illustrated catalogue. A. B. F1H4DB4R. Pennsylvania Agricultural Werki, roWlm. krk, Pa. ' ' ' UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA: LAW DEPARTMENT. The cession begins OCTOBER 1st. and continues nine .months, Kor catalogs apply to the Secretary of the Faculty, - j v ' : P. 0.' University of Yirrinii.' Ytv . v . mlslm." ... - . V. J, C. WHITTY "Alabastine," "Marbleine," Etc . and now Is the time to reno vate and beauti y your premises. Tint cards, show ing 1lie various colors furnished on application. All -well-regulated families use it. mylSlnwtf AURORA MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY AUIiOKA, N. C. The Siiriiii; Session of tills School closes Juno ll, and Full pcKgion opens October J, 1SMI. Sitnnted i n .1 moral and progressive town, t or further Information apply to It. T. BONNER. Principal. Mowers and Reapers. 1 sell the Celebrated BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER, and invite jour attention to the same, and shall bo pleased ot furnish dosoi iptivc circulars ana prices. J. C. WHITTY, Ap;eiit lor Eastern N. C , New IJerne, N. C. Also ("nil Ivnlois, Cottrn L'lows. Dixon Sweeps, anil a full lino of Agricultural Ma chinery at KOCK UUTTOM I'lUCES. may 1 dv.ni For Sale Cheap, ONE 1IKKR1NU CO. SAFE, New;No.li. FOt'H OVAL 'NK'KKL PLATE SHOW CASES. P. FI. PE1.LET1ER, may7dwlf Assignee. PROPOSALS I'OK KLKN1HHINO SHIP CHANDLERY 'A.N I ) llATIOSS t'OU KKVENL'E VESSELS. COT.I.KCTOIi'S Officb, New Berne, N. C, May Liih, jtoiS. Sealed proposals will be received at this office nntll 12 o'clock, noon, of Tuesday, May 25th, 188B, for supplying rations anil ship chandlery for the use of crews and vessels of the U. H. Jtevenue Marine Serv ce in th Ik Collection District for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1887. Schedules of articles of ship chandlery to be bid for will be furnished on application at this orlice. rne rinnr, is reserved lo re ect any or all bids, and no contract will be put in force un til Congiess shall have made an appropria tion for the purpose. JOHN A. KICTIAItnSON, mil 2wlt Collector. New Berne and Beaufort, AND LOWER NEUSE RIVER LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY, The side-wheel steamer "CLEOPATRA" will run for passengers and freight as fol lows, between i.'ew Berne and points named below. Leave New Berne MONDAYS and THURS DAYS at SEVEN, A. M., for BA1RD.SLO- CUMB, CLUBFOOT, DAWSON, ADAMS and SMITH CREEKS. Returning TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS In time to connect with steainer"Shenandoah" for all points North. Connection made at Bell's Mill, on New Berne and Beaufort Canal, for Beaufort and Morehead Cily, and liogue Sound and. White Oak River points. For charter to small excursion parties. Wednesdays and Saturdays. WILSON & MIZELL. New Berne, May 15, 1SS8. dwtf Notice. HOLDERS of the NEUSE TRENT HlVtR STE A M BO AT 4 : OM PAN Y will be held at the BOARD OK TRADE ROOM. TUESDAY the 25th day of MAY, 18MJ, at THREE. P. M. ,,... v. u. BUBJSKT8, ap2 1 dtd sec. and Treai. Just Received : BARGAINS. 50 1 bbls.. Mackerels $3.50 per barrel. 1 'lot Harass lOd lb. 25 Chandeliers : (two lamp):$1.70. ; ; at '. ; S. F. TEISER. Ad1 all other Goods at BOCK : BOTTOM PRICES. - , . ap22dtf . ...(- '..j ... ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 19, 1886, edition 1
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