Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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- V i, : . I,NT 1. . . .... . V;- . I -f ,1. I. .. -l ? "it . c i ? - .4 " j 4 . NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1886. NOJ26. .. . - 1 . I 111 1 I M If I i tl ' II 1 I ; 1 -hlJrv r iiW-m : mi i ' - " i vt";;', C v ' '' U.OGAL NEWS. : rjeal JUatatajre Jtlawajsae. fil ftewBarne, latitude, 85 ' North j T v- lonEltttde " 8 Weet- 'i;un i-iiR5(! I LeAirth of dev. Sun sets, 0:88 1 18 hours, 13 minute. f Vrtrtij cs at .are am. BU8EirESS LOCALS. Bathing BuiU at 11.00, summer nock wear, White Lawn Dude Bows. Buni KUr Underwear, Tenuis Shirts, Plaited Bosom. Shirts: Tourist Bags, etc, at . 21. ;J J- nowAD & Jones'. .1 - . The sjeiimer iNeir Bertie united from Washimjta last night with a crowd of colorefl ejurslonisls. The cobAmissioeees were again in fcioa yesWflay for tho purpose of out fliowithBherlfl IJahn. Eev. ilrBuU brings us two catos of honey, one of which he 6ays is made of gallberry, the other of corn. It is fine. IIU honey cannot be benteu. The ."ijatokntep" l:uobu)l rlul played , the "Dandif" yesterday n matoh gmmk Tbe "Daociius" scored 1C and the "Quicksteps' 11. Frank Smuw was umpire. Betet - Battle, sol., was sent up by J4fte WUliamH, of No. (t township, on Monday ana lodgaa in jhii Un an as sault with deadly weapon on IVter North an, colored. The fog and Htormy wmuher inevail itKiJi the sound yeaieid:iy morniiut ca,ussd ilxtt SKeuandmrk to be delsyed seyeral hours. She left on schedule Ame 'with quite a number of passee. Jlie.pempcratic State couventioit us- aernblea at Raleigh today for the purpiwe of ftoullnal iug a candidato for Chief JuSieiand candidates for Associate JuVtjnSrbfVie Supreme court, while the EevebUoaus of the seoond Congroesional diiriot wilt take counsel at Kinston to pei up .a candidate for Conp;rotiHional fbal Otliiroun Huk. 3 a ; gentleman who had written to RalelKh for a specimen of tho bug which had been annoying the people of that city, ;iUl his ffcnslfo odor, on yester day receiveil a paper box nicely fas tened wuh rubber bands; and at the sarnHmQ '4 postal curd informing In in that there was one of tho veritable bugs, .which had infested the city for a tlrfre, had disappeared, and ogaiu mi'do their appearance In full force nnd olor. A number of persons whre anxious to sou and oven smell tho bug if he would let them. It is anid they can control the disagreeable, odor ul will. Hut upon removing the bands from the box it Was found that the "bugger" luid KMWOd through the box and was tone. The box came by mail nnd if any one should get any letter or paper over loaded.", with perfumery, they ma; chargs1 tjie occurrence, to tho bug afore said and not to their correspondent. Taie is veritable truth and however bttgfcy the Story may seem tho reader may rest assured that it in no humbug. lfrsonal. ' Ret.Xlr, Theo. Whitfield is in attend anoe at tto' union meeting of tho At I actio Baptist Association which meets at f"lB&rpwell church. Vtf-lomerit, Manly, C. E. Toj and Washington Bryan left yesterday morning for JUUIgh to be in attendance at ihe BuVopDvetvtieo which aeteaibh Chae. Ii- Thomas, Esq., passed up yes ter4j morning as a ijelegate from Car. teret to lKe'8tate oonvenUcm. " - .Mafnr Oin M oa'Ue 8heandoah yesrla iewniBg fotu'the.t Norther matMtaKhare h. iaUnds to purahaM a falhkockilM fltethiaT thar.Hl suit 'eeitMW!''FMnd.'qiia!ll7.' j -VrrimtfihX QiipWJ. M. Wliite, of ib relrhear6UM,SftenanAMAl yesterday from a trip to Baltimore and Net? York. 4 ; , i:V';$ , Jr. , J. T. feeiie, rqweriy oi us eilf. now of Battliaore, suTiTed on the Skipndoah yeeterdayvand wawel- . ktr. hn,,W, BecW, oi Arkanwi.f mt fa i city yesterday. 6a a short visit, W) rjcn8.. He. reporte goot crops . la Ute ,and that tTh.'VrholtH have a ticket in the fleld for the oommg -"iraaW4 at 0Mer2J2fc " Five. hundred white boys and girls from 14 to 21 years of age to learn ergar ette r akin?. The work is light ana very ( rouble to those who are willing to srt'ly themfwlvse diligentir. - t -; '. A" ..' - W. Duki, Boss ft Oo.rT 't . au20 2aw4w w4.- B'.?'TDnrham V. 0. - B.rfclrm'a A rate. ealv,' TTS Ttnr'tltrt. In' the -world for Cr t . L ru iaee, : Sores, Ulcere, - BaK I 1 i It Fever Bores, Tetter, UhBrTie4 L 1 --nV-lsms, Orrs, and !1 t ti ' t p -' vOy curra t J to . ve c i fee sit.u. o--? refunded. Trirve 5cer.t? - f -.!e liiBOJc-k Iiroa.; If AdMa hr PiWf.'JT. C Priecr On Monday eight, in the A. M. E. Zkm church, aeoording to appointment, Rev. Prof, Price delivered a carefully prepared 'and eloquent address before the "State Colored Normal School," to an immense audience of both white and colored citisena. BJis subject was "The American Negro; Ilia -Future and His Peculiar Work. " The speech was near ly two hours long, but was so Bkilfully interspersed and enlivened with appro priate and telling witti(-inms and anec dotes that the audience was not wearied. Mr. Price anid he believed there was a great future for .the negro. This he believed from tho make-up of his r-ire. We think ll.e following is an accurate, condensed ouilino of hie argument. First: The prominent force in uplifting other raoes, and distinguishing them from tho animal, lias been intellect. is mis torca m tho negro lie in no longer looked upon as tin animal, but has proved by his intellectual achieve monts that hs is a man, nossesM il of tmfficicnt intellect to accomplish what ever has been done by other races. He illustrate! tins point by what ban neen done in recent times by DouRlasp. El liot. Langston, Craft and eihera. Second: Has ho industry? Laxy peo ple are never great. Ho irtsisted thut tho work done by tbe negro in tho pant 240 yean in slavery proves him to be indiiHtrious, that tho ini'ioased pio.lnc tioi; of cotd n in the put-t lifteen years, ainonnling to 10,Oi0,U("J bules moiethnii in ihs last liftt rn years of hlavtry, ind the considerable amount of pomonal and real estate accumulated by the ne gro inco the war, BUHtain, tho claim. Third: Will there beany negroes in the future? In 1B03. there were 1 000,000, but in 1330 there were 8,000,000. So the negro does not die out' as it was prophe sied he would. Neither will he bo amalgamated, or lot in the white race' All virtue would have to bo destroyed, or all the laws now prohibiting mixed marriages must be repealed. Many thought amalgamation would occur, because tho negro lout privileges by race prejudice, lie .lid not believe that that color kept a man dow n, but charac ter; and that if the eharaeter w uh right, tho prejudice would die. Mr. Trice then proceeded to argue that tho American negro hud a peculiar and providential work to do that re quired him to maintain Iuh racial-murks. His position hud been reached through blood and toarn of the middlo-pasHago and hundred years of trial under tbe diroct providence of (!od. Ho hod been brought from idolatry unci all vilenctts to a land oi ()oflK'l light and Christian privilege; then in tho past twenty years ho had mud i wonderful progritis in moral elevation. The future work for their advance inunt he dono by them selves. Kind fiieudxal tho North and around them ul the South had helped and wero helping them greatly. But the white people, neither North nor SoOth, would stoop down to their level, and band in hand do the work that muni bo done for their uplifting. Statis tics und facts proved thiu. Tbe white race was legislating generously in their favor: but it was impoRnihle to legislate a poople out of ipnorancc; work, work must be done. i Why talk so much altout negro edu cation? Iteciiuso tbexe millions haye immortal natures and aspiration and can only bo saved through an intelli gent apprehension of the Oospel; be cause they are citicens and patriots, lov ing their native land; and because self preservation demands it. He said he Was no politician, but studied, political movements, that tbe ballot had been put in the hands of ignorant men, and the political peaco and quietude of the South oould only be secured by intel ligence in tho negro handling that ballot i He' concluded with an earnest and eloquent enforcement o( this thought; Intellect, numerical strength, and ealth are valuable; but If the negro is dependent on them, for elevation, he is a doomed rat A rapid' survey of the liatory of Egypt and Babylotf was pre- We ttto point. Every vice must -be hated because ft la rice. ind ' every : virtue loved because It is virtue, Ood la the only eonetrucUve and preserving foroe In the 'world; and the negro tenet catch hold of his hand, and then the race will live. lie had bean traveling much In North and South Carolina , thia aammer, aad the Ob&dition of, Ignorahoe ol lha masses of th negroes was deplorable. A great workwas to be done. f , ; , ; - ; t Thia. work, he eaid, was fot Heaven. It was not for the South aeroly that he pleaded.' These 8,000,000 negroea here were a email part ol the race. .- Africa, with her teeming millions, was to be ledtOCod;'and their dark hands were stretched out to their darker ignorance f.leadirjB for licht. i The w hole address pave evidence of wort careful prrm-tirn,; a nd, was de ll yered in a tooet etiertive stjle. BBixra. San Francisco has bad a two million dollar fire. lany Cutting remarks are made on the Mexican controversy. Oliver Wendell Holmes has sailed on his return trip from England. Cholera ravages is on the increase in Corea. Io Italy it is somewhat subsid ing. The Czar of Russia has donated 30,000 to the Pasteur Institute fund which now amounts to nearly half a million. In tho Petersburg district (Va ) the Republicans are endeavoring to secure the nomination of Senator Mahone for Congreeis. A .onion uiiin mieeessfully swam the whirlpool rapids of Niagara in a cork vest, though he says be would not re tont it for the wealth of the world. A London dispatch announces that there have been no loss than seventy-six suicide committed this season at Monte Carlo, the great English gambling re eort. The Confederate Stules of Central America nre thought to "bo conferring with the Mexican Government upon a scheme to form a confederation of these repuhlicH. At u k union of thu dim ton family in Missoun reeently there were 1600 repre nentativeH present A number of them were descendants of the honorod Jude liat-ton, of New Berne. A mi-!, horrifying account ol 1ohh of lifo come from Kuhmh. uleam-i pi) leg upon U took lire uud burned, i A passenger - Yoia riye r which two hundred lives peritdind. Much f iir of renewed rioting in the city of Helfant in apprehended. It Is s little queer that these disturbances which have been carried on for weeks in that city cannot be quieted by the authorities. The first of tho series of contests to decido which boat shall meet the British cutter (Julatea, was won by the new sloop Muyilower. The Atlantic., oame in Becond, the Puritan third and the l'rincilla lust. Tbe largest achoouer ever built has been contracted for at Bangor, Maine. Her keel will be 226 feet long, depth of hold 2-i feel and breadth of beam 4fl feet. Sho will register 1,600 tons and have five omuls, being the first schooner over thus, fitted. The gulf count of Texan haw been visited by a very dcHtruclive ram and wind alorm. Especially was it severe at Ualvostou. Victoria and Indianola. Hundred) of thouimnds of dollars worth of property were laid waste and at the latter place a num!rr of lives wero lost. Off the (Inlrroton bar a sail vesHel was caH i.il and all on board wore lost ex cept inn man, who swam ton miles be fore lie was roscued. I AHD. To ail who are suffering from the er rors and i nd iscretions of youth, nervous weaknesH, early decay, loss of manhood. etc., I will send a recipe that will care you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary inHouth America. Send a self-add reeaed eenvoloe to the Rrv. JoRUrn T. iNMAN, StatUnt ew York Citu- nHdwy Kinston Items. Mrs. Klizsbeth Broadway, widow- of Daniel Broadway and sister of W. E. Futilknerof lnoir eotanty, died at the residence or kmanuel Uaughtery on the 31st Inst., aged sixty-lve years. Tho enterprising Arm of Oettinger Brae, in receiving their fall stock of goods, and they havo pants goods enough to clothe one-half tbe men In the county. Any one who don t be lieve this story had better go and exam ine for himself. ' Edwin Moloney, one of the "old landmarks" of Lenoir county, aged ninety-four yean, died on the Slat inst. at the residence of J. C. Wigarina in this county lleewppUed, the publio of his county with barbecue of superior quel- ty lor more man sixty years, for wbion le is remember!- '.:, Col. John W. Beoton.of Cotton Plant, Ark., Is visiting Lenoir county, hts plaoe of nativity and former reaidenoe, where he flndf a hoefr-of relatives aad friends and many reminieoenoes of Other day.- He la the "firit bom" of the lata Thomas Beoton of. thia eouniy, and moyed to Arkansas fh 1860. whore by the plow be baa aoowmwafa auf flciencr of this world's rood and la now takinr life-' easr. ' He la without a family and a widower, hia rkit prob ably being with intent to unite Arkan- aae and orta Uareiina -nf more holy anion. . . . 4 Jadtf Clark, promptly r 10 o'clock, a.m., last Monday, took hia aeat ob tho beneh of too- 8u pel lot Court of Lextoir oounty a Kinaton. Houcitcr Allen was also prowrptly at his poat. ..TJaabaf of Kineton and a ttumber of attorneya from distant, oooa ties were likewise preae&t,' -The. graad jury was imme diately organised, to whocnr akort feat pointed charge was given. The clerk of the oourt was observed whkericg to a bystander during the delivery .of the charge and. fined t23." A 'fine of-140 each was imposed on E P. Loft hi aad - Eoimerenn, who failed to respond at jurcr when their names .'ware oaUed. The.ne in tho flaee af Mr Loftia was afterward! r-mitted fot cause shown. This arousi everybody to a' sense of duty and denser awl after-warde bs (era .went rm smootMy. The docket waa taken op and, a few email offeaoea. at the time of writing, were disposed of. The Democratic county convention, which met here last Saturday, was well attended, being tbe fullest convention of the kind we have ever seen in the oounty. The tune, the occasion and tbe great interests at stake the distribution of the offices brought together between three and four hundred statesmen and patriots, ready and resolute for the po litical battle this fall. The convention did its work orderly and even with mil itary precision, being under the eagle eye and commanding presence of a dis tinguished Major General, who, ac knowledging dissatisfaction in the. air. urged peace and harmony if they hoped to enjoy the usufruct tof tbe spoils. Other distinguished speakers spoke in the same strains and "all w ent merry as a marriage bell." Tho ticket nomi nated is considered a strong one, all the old officers being again put in the field, except for meuiby of the House of Representatives ana clerk of the Superior Court, the latter place being given to E. W. Bizzell, Esq., of La Orange, while the Democratic banner was confided to Marshal A. Gray, ho., the young and eloquent attorney of Kin ston, as representative in the House. A nine inch smila settled upon the countenance of each successful aspirant hts hopes were realized, while tbe disappointed ones looked like they had traveled from Jerusalem to Jericho and lost bag and baggage. All the nominees accepted and promised to boon the war path as soon as their "friend-, the en emy " are jumped. Wonderful Cur.a. W. U. lioyl A Co., wholesale an t re tail druggists of Home, lln . h.iy We have been selling Dr. King s New i).s oovery. Electric liitterw and lhu kh-n s Arnica Salve for two yeaip Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion There have been some wonderful cures eflected by these medicines in this city. Several esses of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King e New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Hitters We guarantee them always Sold by Hancock Brus. La Orange Items K. K Biziell left for Baltimore Mon day Dr. A. L. Davis returned from More- head last Saturday. Rev. Mr. Hires preached stthe Baptist Churoh here last Sunday. We learn that Col. Davis is fastjm- proving at Morehead City. Many of our oltizens are at Kinston this week attending court. Dr. . N. Heawell was in town Mon day, on his way to his home in Green ville. John D. Walters returned home Sun day after a week's absence without leave. We hear that cotton is beginning to open in places. The crop is not as for ward as usual by several days. The rains have improved the cotton crop very much, it is said. Rice in said to be the finest for several years. Farmers have had niceedinuly bad weather for saving fodder. The crop is not yet saved by considerable. Mrs. B. Speight returned home last week and is now ready for her plm e in tho school room. She has an exc ellent reputation as a teacher. Dr. Hadley returned froTn Ked Sul phur Springs last week, and thinks that "Will" i improving. A lotter since his return confirms his opinion. Tbe barn and stables of John W. Fields, living nesr Mr. Noah Rouse's. as burned last Saturday nil' hi. We did not learn how the fire originated. Prof. Morgan's school will open next Thursday; Prof. Kinsey 's next Monday, and Col. Davis' Thursday following We hope to see all these -"-hools well patronized. We PArn that a Disciplee church ip soon to be erected in our village. Those having the matter in hand are men of energy and means and tho work will be pushed as fast as possible, we suppose. Q. W. Bizxell, accompanied by Dr. J. S. Blxxell, left for RufTalo Lythia Springs, Vf. Monday. The Doctor will return in a short time, while George ill remain to obtain the benefits of waters. Thieves broke into John A.Sutton's smokehouse in Buckles berry last Sun day night, and stole over 800 pounds of bacon and pork. The thieves were trar.ked for more -than two mile, and It fls believed she rascals will be brought to justice. There has been two- very large freshets in Neuse this yean the lamest probably since 1872, and had it not been for the work done by Gen. Ransom, no doubt, very serious damage would have been done to many crops. The water waa ao high that it ruined ororjs on very low lands. There are a number of young ladies coming to and going from our little village., whoae names. and visits we ever hear or. This la no fault or ours, but tbe oareleasnoai of our young towns men, who ought always, by all means. to keep ecribbler posted ou such things. Joe ana joe-mtrct keep us thoroughly posted ' Dr M. W. Parks had quite a risky time in crossing Neuse river last Sun day at tho new bridge. The water was Tory high and the horse plunged into a Mt aide of road, the buggy was turned over and the Doctor thrown into the water. Ho oame out without fanned Ute hurt, we are' glad to .bear, but a chill followed and the - Doctor Ik How quite tick at uempeey wood a. -: CB AJtLOTTt, IT." C, Jan. . 1&65. ; The B. B. B. medfeiM baa dono more good for ; asy kidney affection, than any I ever used. -Its eotior is epeedy, aad It Is a fine tonic. - ' T.O. Callxbaw. Bold hi New Bona by, B. N. Puffy HABBIBD. At Center Brook, Conn., oa the even ing of Sunday, Aug. 15th. 1889; by Rev. T. D. Barclay of thelSeoondCosigrega tional Church, David. Parnelee and Hattie B. Bull, 'daughter of Rev.. Ed ward Bull, of this city. "Hattie" lived here at the South for about seven years, previous to 1876, aad attended school two years at the "Academy," under the tuftion of Prof. Neal, going from her home a few mjiies below tbe city and returning on the train daily. This will meet the eyes of many who were theu her school mates and ac quaintances and may awaken recollec tions of inoidants and friendships in which she hod a part, and which after ten years may be pleasant in the retro- spect. B. DIED. At Southern Uoino, Ark., on the 10th day of August, 1H86, Victor, son of J. M. aad Florence E. Nunn. ' "Death has fallen upon him like an un timely frost'' I'pon the fairest flower of all the fields." Only 18 month and 10 days our jewel was permitted to remain with us and gladden our hearts. Always health y, joyful and happy, we little thought that death was lurking so near. For three weeks he lay prostrate with tbe malady which carried him off ; and during all those long and weary days he bore his sickness with a patience and meekness rarely seen iu one of his age. His little lamp has burned out and left Our home dark and dreary, und our hearts torn and bleeding, but his sufferings are over -his fevered head rests upon the lom of 1 1 mi who said "Suffer little children to come unto me. J. M. N COMMERCIAL. Journal Ornoa, Aug. 24. 8 P. M. OOTTOH. Nsw YOHS, Aug. 23. Futures closed dull. Sale of 4,800 bales. August, U. 14 February, U.Hrj September, 9 IT) March. u.45 October. U .14 April, U.58 November. U .15 May, 961 December. U.20 June, ,70 January. 0 28 July, 9.79 Spots steady , Middling 0 5-18, Txw Middling 8 3-16; Good Ordinary .8 5-16. New Berne Market dull. No sales. Middling 8 7-16; Low Middling 8 3-16 Good Ordinary 7 7-16. Denarrio siahkrt. Skku cotton $2. 90. Oottoh Seed 10. 00. TuBPCimB-Hard, 11.00, dip, 11.75. Tab 75o.al.5. Oats New, 85c. in bulk ConN 5Sa(10o. Rice 76a85. BaaswAX 15o. per lb. Bmr On foot. So. to 6c. Country Hams 10c. per lb " Uahd 10c. per lb. Eoqh 13c. per doren. Fresh Poan 4,a6o. per pound. FKANUT9 r0o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a81.00 per hundred. Okionb r0c, per barrol. Field Peab 65a70c. HuiRfl Dry, loo.; green 5c. Api'lks 2js60o. per bushel. PKAK8 75o.aJ1.25 per bushel. Honey 85c. per gal. Tallow Bo. per lb. OHiuKEwa Grown, SOafl&c.; spring 20a2bo. MitAL 70o. per bushel. Oats 50 cU. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Imsif Potatoes $2.75 perbbl. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 95ait0c. : yams, 40a50c. Kehokne 9ic. SmifOLES West India, dull and nm inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inoh hearts, $8.00; saps, $1.60 per M. WHOLESALE rBIOBO. New Masa Poke $11.50 Shoulder Mkat 7tc. C. R.'s, F. B'b, B.'b and L. C 7tc. FLOtrB-$8.25a6.00. Lard 8o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$a.50. Suqab Granulated , 6c Coffee Vallc. BAtT 85a90c. per sack. Mo LAOS Eg Airs Bnprw Ma45o POWDEB $3.00. Bhot Drop, $1.76; buck, $2.00. Notice! Notice! Notice! Th QDdeislaned, hsvlnR opened a Gun and locksmith RaUbllshmant at K O. CTTTHBEBT'B HA CHINK BHOl'H.U prepared to do all elaasei of work on Guns, Locks, ste. ro-ft-cmsa wort fuarsntMO. Very reapestfally, u21 dwtr O. O. CLAHK. J". Notice. Br order Board Commissioner of Craven Coaaty there wilt be a new registration of the voters of tbe oounty JUSEPH NELSON, aug24 80d Clerk. Notice. I will rent out at Public Auction on the First Monday of Bepteanber, at the Court House door, the Poor House farm to the highest bidder, for tbe year 1837 By order Board Commissioners. ' JOSEPH KELSON, augl4td Clerk. Illusic SchooL Miss FAASIB. a. MTBIOK af .sturflsto ooro,K.C U open a HCS10 fKHOOL la 9w Beraej early, la Ssptoaebsv Vat aar- tlealars apply at the rtsldeaee of Ma. 4stX H, Wlci-i .K a - i aatSdif ... , i ; . . Great Rcduefca ! 1 Lance Line of India Linaaa. nnwk Wsm. sQokB, Torchoo. Medlet, EeTpttan and Ortsa- tal Leoes, will be oirerad st Marvekraslv Lam Prleesat Little Store ''Round Corner. J. F. IVES, Mlddls Street, One door from Pollock. ' For Fall Planting. Cabbage. Kale, Spinach and Turnip Seed. t. H. MEADOWS & CO. augSl dw School Notice. M kh l.izziK nr .ivi'ii -in - - " . wumvun m oil ou MONDAY HSPT ihhk .. ... t'hapo' ou George street soil dl w wit School Notice. , I It. tit Ul ftiM.li a - . .A ... . George sir-i on t'u i;tli ol 8iuiuber i liwlrtcn(l..i, t (lit- (ira.1,,1 school (ram tbe r intl io Ut. smm UiaiK-. 'I'erliiHt. 'M iel luiiiitii uuiadUl MiiH.UAin N. WILLI A KB A FINE Florida Tonic. Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, "' I ' lii'nliieli Io, o; I ii. (lanmlii lir.,u o- ii."'. "f o.i.iiiit,,, h.oridn, wtWasb: "1 oi iiu,iii st 1. i ( ii BlnKle case ii..- ui .i.v i,i wtmi 1 ri vti sold .;ilii , , I'L.u.or liiouil Htuiuir, '.ui M iint iie K.iuriwl. and I n ml ii iin i. col loiiKili lor nil HSln I'lsi m. 1 liu,-f vi r bola, und a 'lii r li. i M.i :'inr. I '.11 Kl: s CIIAI'MAN, i i luudo, Kl. ;a (n!n ( mi rr t'atarrh. A M TERB FLEX1I PSUDI (KB Ul) TOXIC. (.mini riuueer Ulol RtaiHir CiirK nil ir.rxi.1 ami bkiji lntiiatM. Klirurua- ""..-- ii. a wiifi. a rwrrert HprlDg II not In .iiii n.Biliel it will b forwardail j"7rr" I'1 "' l"ll' Hiuull In. lies II ou, large Knsuy .in lll.K.il mill ,1k. n lMnosSo I mallud fn-e. M1C0N MEDICINE COMPANY, Micob, 6t. II For sale, wholesale and retail, bv B. N. I)t i ty. Now Berne, N. C. atil . ilw:y .sk jour rotiW tnr Uie OHslssJ 99 Bfcse. Uewsre ol lmll.lli.ns, . UsseOssnlDeanleM bvartBOtklsBtaava .JAMES MEANS' 83 SHOE. iKsdsle Putton)saesw LOS. Umt ca(r am. vsnosusn w bnamtaSm.- 000 WWWWH i scrstsuss TsnsMxr V AlswMiaesT This shoe orra thsi hMis Ml sss asasMSssB s Saorwv Usn any other la the worldT Tfeewssds ho wear H wUl ull jrou thereejoa U i Howard ft: Jones, Sole Agents for Now Heme, N. C. snglo dw NEW BERN GRADED SCHOOL, RIO! OF S.-ST. PROF. OEORUE W. NEAL, Principal. The nsrt Reunion of Oil fcbooT will be opened under tb aUspletuM beti'esllissf U15 JSest. Beta Asadwiy, J 01-j -jj Ufn . Monday -BtrnMBfa iltf-'lUnetpal Wit I M MS&fiV eersalef eombslant tosekers. jLHWu ' It)tnspurrjoMuUiiiuuiaBBMA,jsM cv .... uu.ni cuoinunsuiii off eiilseus or rw BSro, to OOSTTINUK Ihs School FRKK d' fUITlON to ohlldren of boka Mdi Stl.. csnsorthe KiKhth Hobool Dlstrlet of frsvM county. ' ' Tbose from iiovood will 1 cMsrctdas beeai.'' tofore. Byesder of the Bosrd. ' " W. kf. WATHUW. " ' aaltd 8e. a4 Treas. J. McSORLEY. FAEHI&IillX BOOT AID IMS lOItV' m Wwl 1 .-sf.svx. Sill lis POLLOCK ST., NEWBERK, It. O. " ' OaTRABin Lake, Onslow Co., N.O. ' This is to certify that J. MoSerisy has made me two pair of boota of Ana aaal ity, exceirenr fit and very durable I take pleasure la patron War asft-reooui. mending to all who nay call an hint la ' his line of business, as beia. worthy of confidenoe, Qua, tWiTf, aa ' Mr,MoSorley wwhee to taforrn Ua 11 rablio (hat, be has now two Irak 1 lesa Bootmakara employed, baa a stock of . the Tory beet material, an? eatt put up V, the very beat aosJite af Wh sV.w - j m iu , , ma4a on- the shorteea. aotioai an V aateeei , flt.t Youi;oJar.heskUutrf fi.1 , ' lZSl'7r1TBn B-lMtaw am w ,1 drotn remlrs, aed Osrm ihs, tuw,.,, oej. WU be esrrM fm-wm eal, st t , 3 . .UeaAs w,t . ' V.l Ji riJr " f onon."i 1 1 ana xu u. jaeaoowa. . , ' 'v.. -, i : - s t ..... ; ' I, f . - ' 1 .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1886, edition 1
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