Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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I' ' r . iii Vf f 1 v II r . ' - a.u 1 VOL. V. :; if .If . .!. i - ! -i NEW BERNEC.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1886. NO, .102, - w v .... - .... '-T, 'J i I I i ' 1 1 .1 . A ; 1 1 u .4f- j. OCAL NEWS. New Berne, latitude, 85 ' North, longituder 77 8l West. - Sua rises. 4 H I Lenrth- 4f, T iun St Mood i I H boor. 19 nusutea, r.t 3IIr!3 3, LOCALS. . h lUthfcitf SulU at fl'.OO; umraer neck - wear. White LwnDa4 ion. Bun- ' mor lloderwesr. fennm fcihirt, J'laiteq - iiuata Hlartc Toarwt mm mo., n , trmw qua ,,JU,Ue wore hvtul ince Ihi ceton of the eonsUnt nins. ""ThBtUuuner Cleopatra arrived from " thtlofrartfeBtfef with, freight ami a lint f. of elzteeti paMcftgeri . , Tha fcanJoaft ndo regular trip s yatardax taking oat paMrtf em, ean- uloopef oUier freifiht. .-Cicero'. lUahef, ooiored -man living up townT wai" dangerously tung by a plder on Sunday Tenmg laet. 'Upward & Jones have a tow more "aummer cooda that Utey want out of the way for titeit fall ttock . So go along And get them; ft take hot little money ow buy; big good. v OoL Rjubodf eturne4 by lU Cleo- patra from vult to' the improvement ; oa Harlowe creek, and reports excel lent progress in removing the obstruo- "Uotalbviavigation. Remember that the steamer Cleiputr rune her ferry line to Harrington to Jay, and that it affords town people an excellent opportunity for visiting the cool shady woods in the afternoon. v ' The New Berne Steam Fire En gine 'Company will oompoao a part' of, 'tbe excursionists to Nags Head neAlTuledSyi and we have Ed. Pavie and Jimanie Moote's words for it . thatit-wHi be a Hvely, enjoyable occa- ; ptCeo. Mover and Mr.' E. W. Small wvite fitting' vp the' brick store on IfiddtoatMet.nsxt to the new Central Hotel lot; and ' will open business this ' ' fsl. eleverness, square dealing, ' le tti 'oC; barpoae and attention to business witV seojire suoeesa( thy are ' bound to wlu,,n, ... The ladie..taoi Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting this.JWednesdsy, afternoon in the Pr bjtarnyectBte room at 5 o'clock. It . is arn.tlyreaested that all Indies who feel an interest in the ' work of temperance wQl come and give thoir name as members of Uiia oiganizalion. ' , : . TtWMll MtK., .J;j, ik . ... ' Tb3Pemocrklo towiiahip laetfngs : w'u beheldJn Qravesl oonnty oa Hon ' ,.; ' dayi the Kk of August. At these meet . ; UgauieUgaiea wilt her elected to the 7f county, convention to assemble iaNsw ; . y'? 'Berne on Friday, the 13th of August, 1 aUO township, executive , oommittees 'wQIeleoted"tor tho ensuing two year. '.' ' -'4- " Vslea Casew etlSHl. TUeaoredbhuAshei of Now Berne ' ' ' and vicinity have arranged to bold a ion earn meeting of, all tin colored .: ; ;. cburches hi this portloif of the State, at .: ' Barringtoa ' Woods," win . September, : ' ' which promises to Am the. iargest eamp ' . meeting ever held in North Carolina. , - . Arragen'tiarinakihgJ td-- have r.' Be vai Sam Jones and Bam Small give i them at leesTOpe; flay each? Idui ing' the , . '. Versir. Mr. Wn. Bhannanhouse and lsAr.of . nartfdferoiieliyeateray. " ' - . Tb y Vfrixf on "lhe Shinandoah and ' left th the evening for Beanfort. " '' Mrs. E. B. Robert and children, have . returned from Nage Head.--; t Mrs. R.(n. DUton and eon left cm the ShenandOiJi yesterday for Balttoorer V Vine, Jonnie Whitford.left on, the Shenandoah "yesterday for a trip North. Jas. U. Polia "prominent merchant of ( UnrloWe, arrived by the Cleojmtra., 1 . 'v i - TtttT-l ..TJWSttrtTwBriwTtt t '' now W!a titelaetof Angnat at: ..J. Air osdy a good large c11! j-frfHicftw' - p. -een Joying them- seirp f.nely. , groat inducement to go to K, is the pleasant trip down V nJ on ;'..e slrant stoamer -r ,' whose orrtainaad purser i ti mats their passengers Iti snl enVy" themselve : " ' ..Ing, "flgust' t: i, !- o imvp : : w r---oe b i p Uir. . 1he i a ,'; ' " ! , and , ' - i ..'e ft a ? - t.t tr ,-. , , . prictors of ., - r jtr.; Z ' an! CaasalKB ArganacBt, - . s : We learn that some of the Rahnfao tion say. that it wont dp to elect the Stimeoo ticket because they can't bond. We believe every Republican now in office in Craven county has one or more Democrats on hie bond. It would be strange indeed if the pemocraU would help to, bond officers elected entirely by Republicans and would refuse to help those whom they help to elect. This argument will not catch nny Stin.srn voters: uut drowning men catrh at straws. Tho Democrats of Onslow ooui.t; bold Uieir county convention at Jarksonvlle nxt Monday, AuRjist Sad, foe the pur poso' or nominating' candidates for county officers and electing delegates to tlio State, Congressional and Senatorial conventions. The Democrnu of Carteret hold their county convention nn Tuesday, Auguxt 3rd, for the purpose of nominating can didatee for county officers, and elocting delegates to the State, Congromional and Senatorial convention. The Democrats of Jones counly will hold a convention on Saturday, August Hlli, for tho purpose of electing dolfl gates to the State, Congrensiouihl and senatorial conventions. Hie primary meetings in the townships will be held on Saturday, August 7th. It haa been suggested by nevernl Democrats in tho district that the Suoa torial convention of those rounlius bn held at Folloksville. Tin- Flraf District Coaetlon. The Democrats of the First Con urea sional district will hold their conven tion it Elizabeth City, on Wednesday, Aug. 11 tb. The (ton test has been pretty sharp between Skinner, the present in cumbent, and Maj. Latham, who has represented tho district before. There are also several others in the field, among them Geo. II. Brown, Esq., W. A. B. Branch, W. S. Carter and James E. Moore, who have, considerable fol lowing and Would represent the dis trict ably and creditably if the honors should fall upon either of them. The following counties which compose the district and tho number of votes each is entitled to in tho convention: Beaufort, 41 votes; Carteret, 30 voten; Camden, 11; Chowan, 14; Currituck, 30; Dare, 5; Gates, 34; Hertford, 23; Hyde, 17; Martin, 32; Pamlico, l.r; Pasquotank, 18; Perquimmann, IT; Pitt, 49; Tyrrell 10; Washington, 13. Total vote. 330 noocasnry for a choice, 160. Import Bt Capture. Officer Broadstreet, of the ci ty polioe, captured yesterday a drovo of geece whioh had invaded tho quietude of an uptown, district and were parading the streets In defiance of law and in viola tion of tho peace and dignity of the commonwealth. Aided only by a volunteer force of a small boy, the officer marched the intruders to the station house without resistance. The prisoners marched down by flank, heads erect with an air of contempt for gazing bystanders that causod them to feel themselves playing the goose rather than the feathered captives. On reach ing the station, a file right movement took the platoon handsomely through the gate, while Oen. Hancock looked Complacently on from the steps of the City Hall. One determined goose not a gander made the only demonstration at an attempt tb escape, which was by a vigorous (;daah for .liberty. Thisv was soon nippod; in tho.bud and-, finding that her efforts met no second , she quietly marched in with the others. v J fittnftwall itorn i Two schooner loads of lumber has been shipped from here within the last week. n.H. Dewdt lm pushing to completion the bridge over Bay river: will have K completed In a few days. Zi'L'.i'i:, : a. n. rijirris, one of our old and re spected eUinena, is very low, la not ex pected to recover, by his friends.- Hen Daniels' and Mine Sallie Martin, of Bairds creek, were- married at the Star en- the fth lnet.,'-the ReT.-Mr. Burns officiating. V :.;.v The wet has materially Injured crops Com will b6 ene-foarth Short.' Cotton will also- average! one-fourth short. General "green" still holds tho fort in many fields. r'-Vi.;'' At Bayboro, on the 94th' instant, the Democrats held a mass meeting,' called by J. W. Dawson, chairman eounty ex ecutive eommittoe, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Congres sional, Senatorial and Judicial conven tions, at which they passed' resolutions and transacted other business pertain tag to the coming canvass, , - V Atlista, Jnnel3,'iS94.' It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the bw?T blood pnri:',er on the market. We are eI'iirsr four or f,;v botiltt of it toons c r j : c r 1 i i r ;.:ia of the aina. - nee to give en- t i tHe secret. . ('., Iini-'i'-t, The Queen deeirons that Lord Hart ington shonld be one of ti4 new minis try. h r-;... , Tho Mexioaa government ah)wf no aispoaitios) to release the mprlaoned Texani,:: vjMJ A double homicide pcomrred aTDalla han, Fla.' They shot facaother dead on the spot. ' Too I eeti vities atAlbaiy in hew fila tiofv. over its- 200 years xtataaoa at traetea npardeef 0,a00fertors. The Norfolk and Wwtern Railroad Co. have contracted' for a 150,000 bushel grain elevator to beK located at Norfolk. John Benner, of Fauqeier -county, Virginia, reports having raised 1,100 bushels of wheat from 27 acres of land, an average of nearly 41 bushels per acre. The caiuolw turned loose upon the Arizona desert some years ago have so multiplied that they now roam in herds of one hundred and more. The banters in the Territory hare great sport in ch&uiug them. Mr. Keely, after many years of hard work and Btudy, has made a successful tt of his big and wonderful engine. A fow upectators, consisting of the stockholders in the invention, were present, and expressed themselves as much pleased with its working. Engi neers have been closely watching the results of Mr. Keely 's invention. An English statistician writes that while the population of Europe and, the United States has increased thirty -four per cent since 1850, working power has increased 105 per cent, and as a conse quence of this, five men can now ac complish as much as six in 1S70 or eight iu 1850. Tho world's steam power is now fire and a half times what it was in lft"iO. Kinston Items. Neuse river opposite Kinston i now near low water mark. The favorite flower just about this time with the office-seeker is the "Forget- mo- not. " Cotton, corn, and other growing crops in this section are looking much better. It is believed average results will yet be realized. une or Kinston s gay widowers js contemplating a change in his national ity he wants to be a Jew and hopes to elioct the change by wedding a Jewess. The "Lightning Express" from Hook erton arrived here safely last Saturday evening with a full cargo of red head jugs, socuiely corked and seared. And the "wots" smiled. Everything h sweet to (he sweet singing poet. The warbling widower of Onslow has been attracted by freckles on the face of a pretty girl. He calls' them "brown-eyed daisies slumbering in a neia or eream. " From the signs of the times, Kinston is now suffering under a combined atil tack of malaria and tho local eptien law. A roan was seen coming out of an up town drug store wiping his month with the back of bis hand. Statistics show that the largest num ber of marriages are by persons under twenty-three years or age. Does this prove that, aa persons grow older fcey become wiserr in is question, however, is not propounded to Kinston widowers. Pete, the valuable bird dog of Stock ton Uook or Norfolk, Va., "slept with his fathers". last Sunday night. It as Supposed he was poisoned by some reck less dog assassin, who is now practising bis tatanio art on unoaendiag canines. Ananias had a bad reputation, bat be was never charged with assassinatiae a dog and then charging the death to hydrophobia. A "man of a former Keneratiea." the venerable 'Simpson Harper of ' Trent township, high np in the, eighties, visited Kinston last Saturday for the first time since the building of the new court hem box lie was taken all over the building from "turret to foundation Jdeputyief'Ue- tofferiot toe. rr 'clerk omce. ine venerable visitor, arter looking upon the manv changes in Kin ston since his last visit, exclaimed with the follow who said, "See Naples and die." The deputy, thlaks the ehf gen tleman most bo a self-made man he lasts so long. j... ; . av I i : - . i .Aw M'cnueta tssakav1 .-fi i Mr. J. M. Norria, an old resident of Rome, Qa., says, that he had been badly troubled with 'kidney' complaint for a great many yean and with eczema fer three years; at times could scarcely walk and had tried many remedios without benefit, until he began taking Electrio Bitten and anointing his hands and feet with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. This treatment afforded him great relief and he strongly recommends ' Electric Bitten to all who suffer with kidney complaints, or need a blood 'purifier. Bold by Hancock Bros.- 4 fnO:.: 5otleev.;!;;pi;-f , The Democnten of the Sth township are hereby notified, that a meeting will be held at the Mayor's office on Monday, August 9th, 1886, at 13 o'clock, to elect the township executive' eommittoe" for the ensuing two yeas uy.isll r -j By ordorof theoommiue. .- '. v-;; 'CunrcHT. MAKLf ,Cnnt!ta t. . . ' -i a .. AnvicK to noiuciu. , l?n. X7iyr rw,S FooTrnxo FybcT ghon! 1 h ca-l f.r cl.::'rc.a toetl.ir T. 1: f ;e t c ' 1 , t-'-" the f tt s , j .,f s v. i i colic, eM u 'i.-t i y f.r c..r- hosa.- Tt f f : 1 r s a N::'ft. j Tlr - y r i. H.w't,'iakT wen.' . Hating oocasion,' seyeral yeara Ago, to make a' well, sad not UUnie aito- nsr we metnoa us use among nty neighbors of Bailing planks upon places o(seailiag and s forming -eqaare enrb og lining, I, made depart ure" in the. matter, which, proved M sueoessul and satisfactory that I think it worth mentioning,, , This is the way to do it. Take a cy press eeam)ling 2x4 inches square, and saw into pieoas 13 inches long. To facil itate the sawing, take two pieoas of thin staff a foot long and about four inches wide, and nail together, so as to form a hollow eornef to mark by it is much handier than a rule or square.' Hare a mark on k to indicate the middle of it, so mat when laying off the pieces to saw,-year can move it along half Its length and make a mark across the narrow face, in the mhldla of each block, which is necessary to lay up by, as we shall see further on. Now sweep a circle 32 iauhes in diam eter on the ground or floor and eight v( these blocks will just lie . on is with, the insida corners coming Hush and nicely together. This is a good and suitable size foe ' ft well. In laying the next course , break the joints, putting the corners exactly at the mark mentioned above, in the middle of the block below. Lay three or four courses in this wsy and see how it looks. It is sixteen sided, but haa the general appearance of being round. As the stuff is two inches thick, it wilitake six courses, or forty-eight blocks to the foot. It will require a thousand blocks or 700 feet of lumber to make a well twenty feet deep. When the blocks are ready for such a depth as you may judge will be re quired, dig the well. Make a frame of plank for the bottom course, sad nail the blocks to it, (toe a small nail in each end of each block ) so the frame and first course may be handled and laid down together. Lay it level at the bot tom of the well. Then drive a small nail in the mark across the face of oue of the blocks, attach a line to it and lead it up plumb and fasten it to a pole placed across the top of the well, and resting in (wo forks four or five feet high. Only one line is necessary, and be sure it is plumb every way. Now let some one throw down some blocks, distributing them around thi well, outside of thoso already down. Begin by laying one corner of a block at the line, and the other corner exactly at the mark on tho next block, and go around in this manner. When you have completed the course, notice that the corners axe tight, and that all fit true and nicely. Begin the next course by laying the mark, not the corner, on the first block at the line, and go on and complete the course as before, lie sure that all the blocks in each course are of the same thickness. As the work pro ceeds, thrw kilirt anf keep well rammed down. It will bp most Gon vsmsiistnbd5maBal dstUi vrps-k,1 If the wall is kept about two feet above the back-filling. ' - 1 " : ' I he wall should bo cartiud up about a foot above the general surface level so as to slope away on every side. The last two courses should be nailed. Place around. it a good curb about four feet square, to keep out leaves, toads, bugs. etc. TO construct ar.f-eu w uis a se-d is all light work; needs no Ions heavy timbers; needs not to call together the neighbors to put it, down ; a man. w Wra boy to. .throw I down. th-Moois ean build it up very rapidly. When done it has a neat, substantial appearance, L whioh will surprise and please all who see It. .xasi wall being four Inches thick If made of good cypress ought u last a longtime without repairs. The wIl mentioned at the beeinning of this article, after eight or nine years perrecuy true, sound and tight, and with six feet of pure. eold. sweet water. appears to be srobtllJi flit tear. V U Newborn, N.C. V, riArnre fee$r"Ahoj ! Va, Hlw PwsU- 1 aeAK f WUl-nW I IUf, , biood-Mieyatinn eMrjMinMj bead ail ailments excursions to Nag is : Head, and at the small rem ol fcfO for, adaQn; children fsootiouStwel vef bAMlWrfe. ' It will be unnecessary to attempt to describe the beautiful ssenera u route. and, the .elegant driven onrthe .beach. among1 theVKill-Devtl Hllutthe deli cious plunges among h breaker; the romanuo promenades, ion,. tnc youeg: the wide, elegant "verandas for the. en joyment of the ocean breeMs for thorn less sentimentally, inclined; the excel lent cuisine Of the "prince of caterers," CapL Tom South gate; and)' the en joy f crabs and other deUoaciee which mine nost'Jacobe-loads hit groaning- tables with; are. ly part of Use pVSasuree to beenjoyedron.this tripjnd word are inadeauatelo tell' the balance:- ItxAl desoribe th-beanties end the-pesaswres of the trip: yon must go to eniey tbenx. Oar flre taddiee wilrpartlcipate fn this grand exonniea r and will seethat your cap of enjoyment is continually werflowlBi.-,Tvvn - 'ttt - Let th kIi gtaiXsucish well as a grand excursion, and the "bnoys" shaUbevei eU the etedity Thehoas ajasl date will be thusly 8, a.m,, August 8d, 1881-0 FaU in. . , , w t a Tm Tro ri lUn. Blood iw.iar Ua'&tMUkat Gc.PrOi to care eref the followici eonaDlainU for one uirl the mosey and in one-half t the tune.requiivKt ev any kbosrif rM9 edy etr earth. The d iww emtrraee ail forrrts of 8cro?Ula and , rof uloiis UloersLi and Tttiikots, aU ataees of . blood l4sorJ, Ebemrtiin, A.-atarTH,' Ekja' riseaaee nd" r--nors,. Kinfty-.Afractianr, Cl.rc. j 1 omaio - CompUank),1 Ecznrk, etc. Sf-nd to them for a b'V, filed witV x' i r X wur.d...:.,! cksee. on roc. ; 1, t ii.-e to apv S'Mr. - t ' ' M rv 1 ty K.N.DaJTy and L, llf-aJ s. - La,' 0raf Itn Rev. Mr. litres) ttleBAp 4 Mastay tst Church last Sendee; We are sorry to hear of line Bin sea of Goi. A. C. Davis. Hope to see kins evt soon. ... . i .if . We regret to learn that H. E. DUlom's iafant son is serioosir UI. We hope to bear or his recovery soon. Cspt. Phil Howel and lady, of tiokla boro, visited our place last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Dr. Davis. The rains have eased and now we are anxious about the dry weather. Man is an anxious or eat ore. never eontent in any condition. The family of Rev. John Park, D. D.. has ereoted a haodsoma monument to his memory. The monument, like the life of the one whose memory it per petuates, is faultless in every particu lar. Elsie Sutton, wife of B. V. Sntton, jr., died at the residence of her husband in Buck lea be ry, laet Saturday morning The deceased was a daughter of John I. Herring, of Wayne county, and a most excellent Christian lady. The com munity has lost one whose life is worthy of imitation, and the husband a devoted companion. There is no mistaking that crops have been injured by the too much and con tinued rains. On light lands where the soil is not deep, the cotton and corn crops are injured very badly, while on stiff land with a good toil, the cotton has been pushed too fast and ia not fruiting as well as it otherwise would. The corn crop, on good land, looks to be good. Notice, To ih Chairmen of the Democratic Township Oommitteee: At a meeting of the Demooratio Ex ecutive Committee held July Mtb, it was ordered that the township conven tions for the purpose of electing men- lers of the sxeeative committee, also delegates to the Democratic convention to be held Aug. 13th, be held Aag. 9th. J. II. IlAOUiia, Beo'y Dem. Ex, Com. COMMERCIAL. Jsuuii. Or now, July 27, P. M. OOTTOB, Ntw Yom, July aa.Futuies closed weak. Males of 73,000 bales. July, g.44 January, 0.88 August. tUH February 9.48 September, U.8 March. October, 8.28 April, 9.58 .8 tt.78 November, JJ5 May, December. 9.20 June, Haota Sm4t UbMHn 0 Tow Middling 8 8 8, Oood Ordinary 8 1-8. flew J terns market dull. No sales. Middling 8 5-8: Low Middling "Jim Oood Ordinary 7 5 8. IO UUst. Hbkd oorroa S3. to. OOTTOM 8XXD 110.00. TvErxsTurx Ilard , tl.OO. dip, 1.T5. i an 70.ai.. Oats New; 53c. In balk. (joiuiooo. to bulk from boats; Sac, ElCW 75a85 Hsnwwix 30c. per lb. Bsnw On foot, So. to 6c. Oocnv Kum 10e. per lb. ' '1i LiJU--10e.perlb. Ko 5ao. per donas. rusa Poax 4iao. pw on4. PlaJTUte S0 perhashsl. . Formsn--7c. all .M psrkaadreA. Owiom 13.50 per barrel. FlKLO IKAeaSTOo. : Hron-Dry, 10c; greem to. Am.9 SOaSOo. perbnahol. PmaKBfTSe. pee beahel. I Uomrr eeo. pr gal. Tauow as. par lb. UHtoBjDra -Orown, soaxBo. MiAiftSo. par bvsheL .i i vrsoLssui raeoae Nw Jbees Pout til. 00. ShouLdm Mxat 7io. 0. R. , F. B s, B.a and L. C.-7to. ' gL Lam4-T4n; byth tieroe. Nine-Pasis M's,ta.7&. OaJqrannleted, 3c 0m-allo. .7 Hi.tr-85a80o. per sack. , Motlisxe in BTatriwHMaeee. Powdk gSo, teor $1.75. Special ::fet5Jrf !T make room for our Vail ani.iWiat? 8toeV will OR OUE TWK or CWtH- ISO, C0Stl .V :.! . . Bpftclal Xxrgilni t&M Chil I I. : ..rt.t .'it 1 -w hi.? .i'.l'i r V"(:l. Jm.'.we and? w4li.io-Ki w 3i iiBt is- xn'-yn t - i rcsvsp. . : ... . . . ... n a RsMwane m,-1 ' - n 'it Sit i svit'.twotow, N.aj.irs.kjasa. KtLKD ri'IWLH JN Ii;Pt.Jl)AT1t ; tw wi wltn ktr nii for boiMine trm t-ivxl at thtaoAoo uul 11 u i n may or Jury, l., sn nnwM nir.. ik" Httt 'issms rreJot'ay a ail A larps Une of India Uasne. Cheek am-" saeks, tsrenoa. Mesial, Kcrptton ansl Orksn' tal Lm. wtu to esnrse as Marvelssssly Ijsw Messat ,-,.';-' - Little 8tore llwajii' CJcixefs . .Jill' One door 1 1 WilUams' Fast FrclIlt Une. nn 8TEAMER ELM 0ITY, - WITH r Barge Jennie Reed in Tow, Will make Itegular Trips to Philadel phia and return every TWO WEJjyS, touching at Baltimore and Norfolk, on. return trip Special rates given n heavy freights from Baltimorvmnd' Korfolk. J. V. WILLIAMS,'-' General IC3B VIIiTTY'S ICC3 FALL SPECIALTIES. Uullett'g MaffnoaTTOotlon Ola, with Feeders and (uWeera' latt Cotton (linn, with Feeders and Condenoors. Carver Cotton (kns, with Feed r and Coutknaers. . , , "Uotui" Tower Cottoa frnonen "lloauoko" Hand Cotton Preesee. Complete Cotton Clea&erm. ' CotLou Seed C'roekers. And a full line of all claosse ef Mnehin. ery, Fittinics, Machine Oils. Belling Shafting, Pulleys, etc. Haw Mill supplies a specialty. Hend for circulars and prices. Your patronage solicited, and satis faction guaranteed. " Keepectfully, J. C vVHIPl'Y. Iron Froat, Craven street, Host Ues-tio, M. C. Agent for F airbanks rkudard ftoalsst' uiu dw lin - . , t Sealed Proposal.1 ' Bid for CopylBR and Com patina tb Ti l.im or liir OH wUl be raaa(M AUOI'HT hit. IKM6 e JAJSEH sr. MOOBkV Clinh man yinanoe ( Uoai. W O EOS It Is not di neeeMary for yon Ismfltoiay toator m lioablM pMaiUtr sa your hi "Ml VISurtM rim I vim Ui tlSNHruglnshvten. 1H in. sedily U lbs sail s siiwria llrrssl Htu se. a box. urtmrn D. -r" Maaeaoarar Hw4 1 Se. in stamp lot trial nsokas and circular to Hoaaa diMwra. AsU. bMlavlne. Ky. Jt17SwTI Girls and YotiBg,ri Ladies.'' LA GRANGE. NV C. "J iK"" JOSEPH KiKsmr :futx'c&& a jaa -"T: -VT-V.' ' i ivm rami null it m ii j ; s - ZF?Xi .kuoilfia ilh-j e.vnceJ asm Isilinshsalil tnuan ni npUecvrMI isssard . witarViatttplt, rcr 5!r..7rLi; tot the offioei of 8HRRIIT m;, without regard to party m, t steossd HM endeavor to he eJBoer of the whole r"f'"-tsi ihmj: T i' Jaiy tiikj 188ft, iU''JiilJ ,. iitt;it-tnl Choice Groceries uiw',i) j . . ffr;tw'9 hMt atfcf - i ihiBjni'Jl ! '6r taa a4 1 uri 11. ' 1 ri a2 JeykM. " ij . '.-."it T03 -Hsir; 1 iiiw iwu i 1 w ? r- s. i- ' MWbWsM .1-- . : ' H I aw 1 A M ! " J ii . - South iVo sf Kae Ecmt, C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 28, 1886, edition 1
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