Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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J ; n V7 s n .j...:'.--T'tf-V - -r r. 0 MtVIW (Ma MUM W j.ybg'N'o'.'i'sxV':' ' : ' jw ;B;yc.. fmdaypctobek 29, isse. PRICE 5 CENTS, I 1 1 -v. V J, i 1 1 1 awrwl Wittn Abatanaa.' -r llW Barie1, Utitu, :Wr Worth, vfrt., longitude; Tr Wert. Sun rise. 6:19 I Lenrth of day. . i . it Freeh Boasted Coffee, ground to or , , der,Atoe'TeM,orBd JelJy. Gel f : . e6iDHstowomc Eiuisw, Finest Bniur etc i. t. c. oiaiji. .JFP laB the finest Lager Ber drank in Hew ueroa, maae Dy James Eveards, of N Y., Call at J. Taylor's. , ' c87tf Old papers for 6&le at Ibis office. .Senator Vaoce at Kimtoo todnf . .'PeaUnaater Manly is making some A new iairaace is being made from er Neue arrived I runt u Niuserivfer yesterday with a cargo of . John 0. Gardner has taken lb stump ft ajut xoallUoD, its access Is assured: Theeteavmer Trent leaves for Trenton nrCs'u6rouitr wUK a cargo of genera merchandise " ' John 8. Long, Esq., made a succexB ful trip in the interest of the Teople'i Ticket to No. ,2 township yesterday. She old .buildings on tbe NeuteanJ Trent Eirer Steamboat Co. 's lot oiiikj site ths cotton yard are being torn down, The schooner Henrietta Hill, Cut nil), left this morning for Gum Neck on the Alliirator, riTer to load rice for CharleetoQ. The members of ljenc zt r l liurcl gaxe a musical and literary cnu rum meat at Btanlr Hall last niuht. Thanks to the managers for tickets. ' 'The'reffistrars and judges of lie elec tlQlLare po meet at their respective poll uif places tomorrow for examinar ion And reyisson of the registration Ibooki.; i We ra indebted to F. W. Uaucock, Erq.. for the report of the proceedings of the Atlantic Baptist Association at KlastOP. The report is given as fulj as n( faanJP duties .he bed to fulfill in the Association would permit. . JTBM Oedakro Pair, u Tbi East Carolina Fair will beheld Jit Gfllflsboro on the 8d, 4th and Oth of NeveiHber-'-'Wedneaday,' Thursday and Ifiifdt ext week, We publish to fdai 'special rates on tbe A. & N. C. jtfH' rfcisS.- , In-WedneedsF1 issue of the Jouiinal - jprrsaa llrtdaya proceedings of a .'Atkulle BaptM Aasoouuon. in ' tha'aaraaUi jkrajgrntrA were the words, Jfthf aktot, Had diocese of this church ;" it turn II anew been pastor and oeaeena. tWaaotioe tae printer of the Free rreu JtfsJfci'Jhf mw ,ror. . ' A lino iin ' i m rssMi.T'fc1 ' ' Jadgs;Bt7nitur U attending tbo Fair at ,Ealelb, k . ,? CoCtttJlumpbrey, of Ooldsboro, Hit Emma Becton has returned from i V Kifftob, rkpre; aba haa been on a rit .io-JelkUVe.frierida.1 ; 3 .f.Hrs. 'C .E. Pattereon bas returned from a Tiait to KUnston. ; " v Cyru Foeoua, j Ee , of Jones, is in . the oily 'and wUl golo Kinsio'n today to UtifaiM-liW'fcj.'H ' . AlrienaywartM .froaa New York that EeRubyoaa, aj4DemocraU have united there for the purpose of electing 1 Hewitt for Mayor, belleylng it to be for . the beat interest' of; the whole people ' that he ahoold be elected. They know . (that ilewUtiii an". aUaVhoaeat ' and in ' corruptible man''' Leading Republicans pebry doblari Tbir will Tote foe him ' because tbcjrUQwrToteJtorRooeeTelt, tbe ilppubircaa -bsnflidatet 'writ- be an i ldireot vt f ee George the erflbodr Tuient cf.socialuiin and 'anaroby." Thia ' ts sinVy good sound 'sense.' ' There are aimee whcteonservattTS. seen el all 1 parties ought to come "together for the commott good. Ttat tims) ta now ar 'iyed In Crateti"cotntT.,J The election ,f tbeeoalitiob ticket wttl be for the tsooi of the people at larga. t The profo iftionto unite on; fhir tip kef hubeeh crn and abeve bosrd. Tbe good peo t ' 9 , f . Ue :ceuntx should ..eoora . the tricks ttst will be ; resorted to -to de ffct it, acd one of these tricks is to ,tTe acc'.ber ticket at tbe polla for tbe purpoe e of confusing and deceiying tbe Democrs's. t C 5 1 1 1 1. ' -' ". ! l" e horTn' is an t t- i t-Ve.Dr. Bull's r i ' i h- ,n.r.fnl. A few . will MVS . . . r (Viiis, ., j; , . ,vv : - ' 1 tafe. old s '-, 1 Corcb ! jtr grr . ' r I ,.!") 1 lr---' LOOK OVl FOB BOGUS TICKETS. A ItkiBu T DaeetT Desaeenta. It wee currently reported yesterday that a scheme is on foot to have a straight out Democratic ticket at tbe polls on the day of election in order to solidify the Republicans for Green and HuHeey and thereby defeat Messrs. Clark and Lane. Mr. Clark has hid enemies among the Democrats, but surely no Democrat will let his personal prejudice oarry him so far as to resort to such a decep tive, underhanded ame as this. We are not surprised at any trick of this Bort emanating from the Hahn crowd, but we doubt their ability to deceive the Democrats of Craven county though a few disgruntled Democrats may aid them in their schemes. Democrats and Republicans who in tend voting the coalition ticket must not let any fraud of this kind sway them. Any ticket other than that nominated by the Democrats' and Re publicans, known as the Coalition ticket, beaded by Chas. C. Clark for the Senate, and E. W, Cai-penter for Clrk, and the. Ilaha ticket headed by CHorje Green, jr., for the Senate, is a fraud and i in tended to de.eive. The friends of good govcrnuu nt uui:hl to look out for such tricks and eipoee them. The election of Clark and Ijine, Slinibon und llubbs u a foregone con clusion unless wme li.ck or eche:iii' of this sort Succeeds. l'roeredingM of the Atlantic Association. I!iiilil bi'.eoNn KlNSTON DAY MOHMIMU SifiihlUM. , Wednesday Oct. 28, 1886. fUiler l. A. Jttnkem, wno was ez I ected to arrive on tlm train last night and prench the introductory sermon but railing lo no ho the .sermon wax preached by Elder, W. T. Jones to a large congngatlon from Matt. 6:10. After the sermon a strong appeal was made by Elder It. E. l'eele for aid to assist in building a house of worship at Hay boro, N.C. Pledgee were made and a collection Ukcn up amounting to 8101. At 0 o clock devotional exercises. conducted by Elder K. E. Peelo, after which the Moderator called the associa tion to order. Minutes of yesterday's session read and approved. Letters were read and delegates en rolled from the following churches: Young Bethel, Smyrna, Piney Grove (Onslow), Woodvllle, Davis Shore, Fort Barnwell. This made a com pie to representation from all the churches in the association. Invitation Is extended to visiting brethren to seats. John E. Ray, cor responding secretary of tbe Baptist State convention, accepted tbo invita tion. The executive board made their re port in connection with the treasurer's report, and on motion both were adopted. Tbe report on State or Associational Missions was road by M. 8. Webb, and after remarks by Elders Peele, Fulford, and Cashwell and Bro. John E. Ray, the report was adopted. Pledges were made from tbe churches amounting to 1433. Tbe following executive board was appointed for the ensuing year: Elder Theo. Whitfield, J. M. Wooten, A. O. Cox, Dr. J. S. Bisxell, E. F. Cox, G. F. Parker, F. W. Hancock. AFTKRNOOH SESSION. The moderator calls the association to order. Prayer by Elder C. J. Nelson. Tbe moderator announced standing committees on foreign missions, home missions, State or association miaeions. Sunday-schools, temperance, minis terial education, periodicals, orphanage. Up port on period ice 1 1 read by Elder W. f , Jones. Remarks made by Elders Thomas Dixon, jr., W. T. Jones and C. Nelson, after which tbe report was adopted. Keport on education read by bider Thomas Dixon, jr. Remarks were made by Elders Dixon, Fulford, and brethren Ray, Wooten and Roberta. Fledge were made from tae cnarobee amounting to 1210 to prepare and send to Wake rorest College two young men preparing for the ministry. A collection was taken up for bider Jacob Utiey at Motebead City, an aged herald of the cross. At 7 o'clock Elder Thomas Dixon, jr.. preached to a crowded house at tbe opera building." Subject: The Law of Neglect, , Text: Hebrews, 2, 8. After the sermon a oollectioa. waa taken up for State or association missions. Adjourned to' meet Thursday morn ing at Vlock. - - There were cash ooBtrihalrans sent frorer ell the chare hes amounting to f 469.07 and eontributiofji reported for all objects duriag tbe year abwat $8,000. There are 23 churches in this aaaocia tiosr. most of them country etarehes. and nearly every one of them paid their pledges in lull and most or tftem over paid . there. Reported . from all the churches during the year, 218 baptisms', IS received by letter and wtberwiee; dismissed (by letter and otherwise, $8; died, 18; bet increase of membership, 199., It U estimated that tbe increase e( memberahia is the 83 aasociatione of our denomination ia tbe State daring the year will be about 10,000. - 1 ' 4 ; An Old Story. Look at a human be ing when ander the influence, ot that terrible torture, rheumatism. Trivial ejn-ptoras were neglected until the dis ease tpcarr.e ectabiiBhea, wnereas ail tbe :r ; su.Tc-rirjg could have been pre Tf r u i t y the pront use of Salvation ( .1, d ids only Cj m rte a bottle at all :i7ir - : ? Cealitlea ia It. 1 Tewatkia. Vakcxboro, N" C. , Oct. 28, 88, Eonoa Journal: It is gratifying to see the deep interest that the msssea are taking in tbe People a Ticket- Several of mi visited Maple Cypress district oa the above date to hear again the iasaes discussed that should concern 'every sensible voter in tbe county ef Craven. The people turned out. postooaiax their ordinary duties, eager to hear aad learn they sursounded the stand and with earnest attention drank in the good truths as they were presented by the various Coalition candidate. J.!A. Jackson was made chairman, and after having made some appropriate ramarks introduced lit. wm. ts. Lane, who held the attention of the people. while placing before them the candi dates of tbe People's Party in a Batis factory manner. Mr. Dudley next presented tbe facts that disunion was weakness and coa lition was strong, and that it was to the murest of all good people to rally to tbe support of the Coalition ticket trrespect ive of condition or color, lion. C. C. Clark was next introduced. We drank in the great truths as they fell from his eloquent lips. Ills equals are but few . lion. O. Hubbs appealed strongly to the colored people to lay aside preiu dice and party passions and meet the Democrats, clasp bands, and let peace and good-will pervade the body politic throughout the county of Craven; join together in one great and glorious unity, and elect men to represent us that will and are able to contend for the rights of the people and county. Mr. Slimson, in his remarks, proved to the people that he is Christ-fearing and Christ loving, and if elected would he the hhcnlT of Craven county, and In llu discharge of his official duties bis groulest aim would be to promote the niterebts of the people and be produc tive of belter tunes. I am in hopes that the people, yea, I be'lievo iho people will not any longer permit passion to get the advantage of their reanon and judgment, but as pa triotic and good citizens of the county of ( raven will lay aside everything that is objectionable and will next Tuesday run the coalition race to the defeat and disappointment of all who do not want to run with them. Voto for peace, prosperity, better limes and good government. If you will, you ruust vole a straight coalition ticket. ltlly! Be freemenl Co a i mow. II:. Honrs Protruded TiirBDxh The Flesh. A prominent Alabama physician said : "A patient who was almost dying frosa the effects of Tertiary SypbfUeand who. bad been treated by several noted phy sicians without benefit, used one doaen bottles of B. B. B. and was entirely cured, lie had ulcers on his arms, ana i the bones protruded through the flesh and skin at tbe elbow, and death seemed inevitable." Bold in New Derae by B. N. Duffy and E. II. Meadows. The Episcopal Ooeventloe. Chicago Oct. 29. At the session of tbe General Convention of tbe Protest ant Episcopal Church today, on the question f making uniform laws re specting marriage and dlvoree, the committee on canons reported that the question was one belonging properly to the committee on tbe state of the church, and was so referred. President Dix presented a report rec ommending the observance of certain days In tbe centennial year. - The" re- pert went on tbe calendar. The resolution of the Bouse of Bisb ops naming Wedaesday as the day of adjournment waa non-concurred ia, and a joint committee of conference was appointed to consult the bishops and decide upon a day or adjournment The deputies then renewed the con sideration of the amendments and changes in the Book of Common Prayer. Considerable debate was excited by a proposal to concur with tbe House of Bishops in inserting a form in the order of confirmation. The House did not concur, the proposition failing by a son concurrence of the orders. - The work of revision was temporarily suspended to pass a series of resolutions directing the appointment of a special joint oommissioa of five from each or der, to onen oorrerpoadcaee witn otnar Christian bodies, ler the purpose of at oertaiamg tbe disposition of Christen dom toward agreeing upon a common basis of Christian unity. To tut com mission were referred all memorials on the subject. All that part of tbe rVsyer-Book re vision which can be made Immediately effective was passed upon by tbe depa- ttee, aad some progress was made with the alternations, which will require action by the next convention. Bv action of tbe House ol Hisnops, eubeequently concurred In by the depu ties, the convention will close) on tae afternoon of Thursday, October 28. Geldsbore Fair. T1A !? 111 he taee Waad naasuf av Thursday, and Friday,! Koveaber! M, ith and oth. On regular trains from all stations, round trip ticket will be sold, in closing admission to the Fair, at the following reduced rates: 1 From M oreheed -CI ly .--.. .3-85 " Wiidwood a.os " Newport . Havelock . ......... S.30 M Croetan- " New Bcrn..'rMt,i... .2.60 " Tuscarcra . .t.W V'Core Crees.J.'.U(U.1.00 130TCr mm seivem Ii7w e -Caswell J,.,U..'...li.lW - Kinstoa ..n.MM.M.M.M.1.50 FallinffCrek.....-.-l La Grange 1.10 " Beetl1 . . W. Dmnr. O. P. A ; Cf VlM Tobacxw, ask your dealerfor A Bf Xxresa Bobbery. St. Louia, Oct. .- The Adams Ex press oar attaohed te passenger train No. 8 on the St Lamia and Ban Franc i oo Road, which left ihiavcity at 8:25 last aigbt, was tobbedCefarbout 2SO,000 Detween here andseernc, alp. A-ooprd-iag to the statement of tbe' express meBaengerv before the train 11. thin city a man gimg tae name ot Cum mings presented to Fotherlrbam, the meseenger, a CTeveily forged letter bearing a perfect facsimile af tbe eie nature of Mr. Barrett, tbe local agent or tae express eomparry at SfcjoXiis. The letter stated Mr.- Jarreja has) de cided to put an extra man on the route, that the beater was he, and, tat Mr. Fotherigham was directed to teach him the details of the business. Mr. Fother igham ' suspicions were not at all aroused, and the two men busied them selves with the accounts, &c. At a point between St. Louis and Pacific, Mo., Fotherigham was busily eugaged over his accounts with his back turned to Cumniings, when it became neces sary for him to go to the sft), and turning to do bo ho saw the stranger calmly sitting iu his chair with a cocked revolver leveled at his (Fother igham s) head. Fotherigham waa forced to peruit the strantr to gag him and bind him to the safe. The safe had been left open and it took but a few minutes for the robber to secure the bank notes and valuables in the shane of jewelry, &c. He cut open the bags containing tbe silver coin, but he evi dently concluded that these were !o heavy for him to curry, au.l djj rut disturb their contents. Of the hold, however, he took a goodly amount and then proceeded to make good his escape, which was rendered eacv as the train slacked up at this point while rounding a algb blun, which in places overhang the tracks, making the danger of wrecks from collision with bcwld, i. which occasionally fall from above uimi the tracks, very great. The robber li ret locked all but one door, steDoed i ut on the platform, looked the door from the outside, and jumped off. The mes senger, in the meantime, oould do uoth lug roienso iiimwi, ana it was not until two hours later that the conductor, after repeated efforts to en ter the car, buret tho door op?n at St. Clair, finding Fotherighnm as above described. He was quickly re leased and told Lfe experience. The robber had got s start of fulry two hours and it was useless to run back lo try and find him. The train therefore pro ceeded on its wsy, and arrived In this city this morning at 7 o'clock on its re turn trip, roteerlgbam immediate I v sought tbe superintendent of the com penyand waa closeted with him some time. Mr, Fotherlgfiam says the robber was oatMrreold. arffcet tall waMie about 200 pounds, and dressed in dark eloihee, with a dark ovarooat- Hthiks tbe robber rma accomplices, as he seem ed to be talking with some one on tbe front platform of tbe oar. Fotherigham, the messenger, is about 24 years old, and lives in St. Genevieve, Mo. He has been ia the employ of the Adams Ex press Company for about four years. Superintendent Damsel, of the express company, says that Fotherigham 's rec ord has been of the best. When asked where Fotherigham was, Mr. Damsel replied that he had gone up town with Mr. Barrett, the route agent, and an other man. From the manner In which he made the statement it is presumed the "other man" was an officer of the law, thoogh Me. Damsel weuld make no statement eonflrmatory or contradic tory of tale theory. Mr. Deresei said be oowid be state the exact amoant stolen, but it waa aboat $60,000. It ia regarded aa singular that the robber gave the name of Jtm Gum ming, the only member of the once cel ebrated James gang who bas never been accounted for. Suspended by tbe President's Order. WASRWQTOir, Oct. 86. The President today directed tbe suspension of M. E. Benton, United State attorney for the western district of Missouri, and of Wm. A. Stone, United States attorney for tee weatern district of Pvantyf ranfca I The action ia the case fi D KMlkoreey Bentonwae feeeid-e in formation that he is now, and bas been for some time past, engaged in address infc a erica ef polkioal meetings throughout Missouri, with appoint ments advertised for nearly every even ing up to the time of the election. The President indorsed the. paper setting forth the above statements "Let this officer be suspended at once," and re turned it to the Attorney-General for enforcement of the order. The suspen sion of District Attorney Stone was made for similar reasons. Of the sus pended officers Mr, Benton ia a Demo crat and Mr. Stone a Republican. neat BzacIlenSi J. J. Adams, Chief of Police, Knox- ville, Term., writes: "My family aad I are beneficiaries ot your most excellent medicine. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption; having found, it to be ail that roe cad Claim for It. desire to tea- tifrtoita virtue. .My friends to. whom to ita virtue. My mends to..wnom a iwcafcmeidjA it, ;ftairjtat r. Kir1! lieir Higoetery-oTTon- t na every gumption ktsriartoteeiOo cuxe eGUgbs, colds, brrnc1 lis, asthma, croup, and every-ifeevKjn of hreeAtbest and lungs. Trial eottiea rree at Hancock i TherVwillbeh toeetfnrf f rlre'Demo-. oratio ExeeUveXrirmfttee ef Craven county held at tbe City Tax. Collector V offioe on Fridaytbe S9Uv inst., at 13 m, EaoB and avery member is earnest ly requested to attend. , , . - , . At liar In we, Oartret eouoty, ttt the SSth of October, Charlotte E. Bell, seed 15 rears, daughter oi 'tbe late COMMERCIAL. Jotksal Ornat, Oct. 28 I P. M oorroa. Miw Your, Oct 28. Futures closed steady, bales of 48,900 beles. October. Anril. 9.37 Npvember, December, January, February, March, 8.94 9 03 9.10 9.18 9.28 May, June, July, Aufuat 9.46 9.55 9 63 9.70 September, Spots quiet; Middling 9 1-4 Middling 8 8 4; Good Ordinary Low 8 1-4. New Rarna Marks .,.,;. - u . VV - Sales of mo naies at 8.4U to 8.50. Middling S S i- T.nD ki. i n,.. u 1 2; Good Ordinary 8 14 SOIIRSIIC niHhTT SXXD COTTON 92.60. (VimMfimutin An Traraimiia Hard, 81.00 Tab 75c.Ml.26. dip, 81.75, OATS-New, 35c. in bulk Corn 55a 60c. Kick 50a 60. BaaawAX l5o. per lb Bear On foot, 8c. to 5c. OoUNTUY. HAMS 10c. per lb. Lard 10c. per lb. Eoqs-15j. per doaeu. Fkbbh PoBJt4a6o. per pound Pxaudtb 50c. per bushel. FooDxa 75o.a1.00 per hundred Omks $2.002.25 per barrel Fikld Pkas 65a70c. HlJjKS Dry, luc. ; green 6c. APTLR3 Mattamimlrpei wn. freys, 81.10. Pkaks-75c a8l.25 per bushel. Hi'NEY 35c. per gal. Tauxiw 5c. per lb. CllKEhJS 14. CHiOKKNg (irow n nnM:t.'.. 2na26c. 1. no. MkaL 70c per bushel. Oats .'i0 cts. per bushel. TLkMP8-60c. per bushel. IlllMl 1'OTATUKB-82.75 p..i Ll.i Wtx'L 10al6c. per pound. PoTAToes Bahamas. 30c. . i ,n.i.,4r, Went Indian, 50o. . Harrison. 6.c. HniN(jt.E8 West India, dull hi, n m inal.n.i wanted. Kuilding. f, inch a.i. ? ; 00.sepfc.gl.50 itui M. WHOLESALE PlilCKH New Muse Poke f 12 oo HiioLlJiKU Meat 7c. C. It. s, V. H's, B. 's and I. FLotn-83.00a8.00. I.aiu71c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,2 50. BdoaH Granulated , fljr CoFrEE llalSc. Salt 80ai5o. per sack. II0UA88K8 AUD Sraurs 0a4ho Powder J5. 00. Shot Drop, SI. 75, buck, $2 00 KKBofliNn tc. BARGAINS IN Meat, Sugar, Soap, Molasses And Syrup At S. F. TEISER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, liliOAU STREET. WA NTtD-A II vs. energetic man, to icp rwitiit u. t76 per moniri, and rvpennrs Uotxle staple; erery one bU) outfit and par ticular! free. MTANDAKI) HILVERWAKE CO.. Bokton LA II1K8 wanted to get np Tea CIdIm for our Pure Teas and Coffees. A linst of useful arttele to eeleet from aa premium. Hend for Illustrated Price and Premium List. Special Offer i to every tenth person that answers this a,lveitlsemnl. we will send rwe one pound nf cboloe Tea. Address MAT L TKA t'OKl KE CO.. HosTOir, Mass. no21dw3in WILLIAMS' FAST FREIGHT LINE. STEAMER ELM CITY AND BARGE JENNIE REED WEEKLY BETWEEN SEW BERNE, N. C, ud NORFOLK, VA. Leaves New P. M. Borne, Monday, 0 o'clock, Loaves P. M. Norfolk, Thursday. 5 o'clock, Connects with N. Y., P. & N. It. R. Co. for all points North. QUICK TIME AND LOW FREIGHTS. J. V. WILLIAMS, Gsaersi Manager. w iJ.lil . : .A. FRENCH'S HOTEL, - CITY HA.IX CQCAKK, HKW VSRK. Opptwlte City Bait and ttw Post Offlee, rk'e Hoti ts one or M ton Its aiimrBtneiits and rarnltorn or AMT HOTJl B ta New Terk (Sty and to ewsswoted osise wurei -. fcn nn s paly Oaaunlrar par day. Harflnla. ate 'a walk Iron Brooklyn BrMr aad J rated B. All lines of ears fmm tbe door. Mort eenvenlent Hotel la 5fw Tork foe Mwulmll to (,- IHstnt Hofrm. OMm and Ianoh Counter replete With all trt Ina. d rlM &t nndpratA &riwL l.lu e. w. suLiweoD. tzo. tLirp Smalltvood & SIoYcr, DEALERS IN QESEIIA.L HARDWARE, , r7.VrP.4Jir, GLASSWARE, " OODENWARE, CROCKERY, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. OLA&S, PAINTS, OLLS AND STOVES, L'Kbl lU'AaaED AS TO PRICE Al- D QUALITY. Middle Street, Next Door to Central Hotel, NEW BERNE, N. C. .-Ukteul ...ju,, rc.iii.M. , i iu-u(,UUU) I -Superior Court lnlhfiiiMtl.ri.fi. ..... l'urauar.t u..ihe j .uluieL 1 In above named ""reai.,. 1 win , 1-ublk-Auction tt u. .V,1!11 ,'1'.'UM' 1,1 Newlwru, ou MONUAV. i va i i vi ' tiBiiii, mm. al IWrlAl.L, (Mk M tr.i tn . . .u,.,r.ro:;uIn;-T.r.:,tnsi : '"'ina ir. uunv Dim ?ur'1- !n"'- froul rink K..r tl.e s. to.-k. cash fur ILe . il . -"-i.a:i au. balance ou a oreOII ..-.j. in, wnii Mil,-rem K. NKAK. Oiiardlhn ,, , . ' 'i A MafcB,,,,, Aitva, - ' ' ,HJ Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER N'.l.Ni'V y HAZAHI) POWDER 00. A N 1 1 Choice Talc Cream Cheese. SNUITS AT MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES. ' "KM.: NACK8. T. A. (Jrcen's Old Stand. Take Notice ! Our Ktore ia (illcd with lro isions, J rocories, C'tuUied ;ooln, Dry Goods, Crocker)', Etc. Wo lui i a full line of tbo Celebrated Prieon Boots and Shoes. AUSO 0. S. Parsons & Sods' Boots and Shoes. Every pair warranted to gire satis faction. Country merchanto and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before parch a -lug. We will give you row fif ares. We job Lorillard Snuff. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front tt.. New Berne, N. C Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair K. C). E. LODGE. CItAVKN STKEET. Klow Express Otlioe. mT22 dHawAw Accident jnsurencc. The Preferred Mutual Acci dent Association Policy carried for (13 yearly. Pays weekly benefits, 585. Loss of Life, $5,000. ' ! Lobs of koth feet or both hands, U.QO&. Loss of one foot or one band, f3,iMi Takes none kot preferred rata. Ctarsjss DO annual dais. Th United SUUs Mutual isMalSX Owta sis vr more per year, aad tn etaae irleia or limb or llmba, ,jmyu oal Ssao.ao4 wbw any of their rlaks become elalma, ther ehar acterlae aJI risks In that eomrnanltr m M eldedir nntatwtactor." -recaHUeM al 'Vtlr character or standing. ' For SAFE, CHEAP, rttftPI5it)fBT intu ranees appiy to ( tu. tiuj Preferred Virtual Aeddefit Awocfa; JUrAC-raVto Ar wtthi pcrjox r Ai LITE 1SSUBAKCB iCOu-i GibeoaBelU- .-.;:! -- (JTil : ..? -y-t .i ' :: H S,TKsr i?l'.;'lf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1886, edition 1
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