Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v w . -;r-j v -rrn .-' i s c ? r ... . t ....... ENAL I -OL.VeNO 194, NEW BEKNE. N a. SATUKDAY, N.OYEMBEK 13. 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. V 5 'Tl Jv -I .it LOCAL NEWS. earaaT BUaietmre itiuaM. Wear Bern: latitude; ' ' North. I U.1? ? 1 longitude, 77 r West. Sunrises. 631 1 Length of day, .t3iuiate, fc&SMOkeare, 23 minutes. BUSINESS LOCALS. Freak lot cakes and crackers. Try them. C. E. Suovbe. 'KathMittBteet Apples at W. P. Bur res A Co. ' nl3 . M...L. Hiaes. General Agent for Ifesersi 3. CL Liadler & Bro.. Nursery nen of Greensboro. N. C, will ofler (or eale, a few days, a fine lot of splendidly grown Le Conle and Keifter Pears, and other trees, Tines and strawberry plants, at Terr low prices. Can be found at the Gaston House. 2t 'AT Bill's, Thi Jkwklkr The rat a ton of tie Eleotrio Bell make, you stop dome in and be dined at the splendor within. '"WftmtD Copies of the Daily Jour HAL for June 4th. 1886, and June 22d 18b& Vrneed these to complete oar , files), and will pay a reasonable price for therar Old papers for sale at this office. Sixteen prisoners in Craven county jail. Busy day at the Cotton Kxchange yesterday. "He Shenandoah took out a full curt'O cotton yesterday evening. Th sales of cotton at the Exchange yeetetday were the largest of the season. The' steamer Kinston left for Kineton yesterday even iDg with a cargo of goods. A sjlght aarthqaake shock wag felt in th ia city. OB Thursday night between 11 l?ttCk. The steamer Florence took up a uood crowd 0 Vanceboro yesterday to the grand, harbecus. ;UaJ. Desnison has extended water pipes to th foot of Middle street. He BOW has pipe laid from the market dock to the Hotel Albert. Uau Badoliff has completed irrango meata for his eating saloon on Middle street. It1s neatly and tastefully fittod op, and uqaail on toast" oysters on the half shall, stewsd, fried or roasted will D'Mrrei! to those' ' fond of such good things. 90,5to&S the city yes terday. In answer to an inquiry if he intended to contest Mr. Clark's seat in the Senate ha replied that he did not ee wtyba ahouldl contest' when the returns gave him a majority of the rosea. The fine Broad creek oysters at A. II. Hoi ton's are good enough to feed a ' Prinoa on. Our friend Winberry, of New rivet;, will have to look to his lau- or the Broad ereekers will get t with him oa the quality of these iiValrea.; j,'., , . 'artlea" aiteadlng; the barbecue at nT report that about six or I -lirad wera ; present. There a -dMtl(astb for all, and g;rea,t a crad.t m aui h people of Vanoeboro for t food management of it. Every thinf was Aeaht and in good order. SherlHaha issued, certificates of election to fthalaewly ' elected county v offloera: yaeterday. We are informed IUI IOV UCUUIJ 111 UKUUUI iiwwi 1 ' " 1 iL.il. cate to ana oi uem remaraea mat was. the aqdieg tl sue of the grandest frauds eyer perpetrated in this country, Peihspa the deputy is Bearer right than onaWfght' suppose. The beRinning of the fraud waa in the primary conven tions that sent delegates to the mob at the Theatre; it. the fraud, run a success ful eareea antil the board of canvassers net; then it received a death blow and this1 Tasf act Of the deputy finishes the Ufa, jpA .lh) 'rand .and it will remain dead aleastjfor we years. Tke BaraeeVe ittaatfcoo. ' The people of township No. 1 and other portions of Craven county assem bled at 'Vanceboro yesterday and en Joyed a big barbecue in honor of the recent victory of the coalition oand datoAlartf rowdfces pretest and : abort spetchee were made by Messrs. a C Clsrk, Jsa. AiBryan. W. HB. Lan Daniel Stimson, E. B. Dudley, V. A, Crawford and olhererf It waa a pleasant oooasiod and one to be remembered by theeterlitg Detoiteta of No. 1 town ship. Ttey are always -ready ; to efoute the cause of 'good and honest r-rrr sjett. No. 1 b the banner Den o.-r'.'a township in the county but its r D( t cl tnatcina oi uemocnn i i j good to join a movement, 1 purpose of which is for the f t' e fmDtY. Theire is not a k x Pftcocracy but the kind tl? 'f'....' tLt i 1 for the people, r "Ix.! t rr Indian" trampmB ..-.! ' - r' wfthpr, end dying c i. N- , : "b "gv l Faroari ijv1 f .l l a a bf-ttle of Dr. Bull's Co. t jrcrl1 . P.reeaal. Mr, D. E. Sandlin, of Onslow, gave us a- pleasant call yesterday. Ha re ports a very short crop in Onslow this year. Dr. Charles Duffy, sr., of Onslow, waa at the Exchange yesterday. He ports the Jones county end of the Quaker Bridge road in better condition than the Onslow end. Hon. F. M. Simoons left on the Shenandoah yesterday for Hyde Supe rior Court. Mr. H. L. Ilinea, general untut for J. C. Lindley & bro. 's nursery, is in the city, stopping at the Gaston lioune. He is offering the famous Lo Cocte pear and other trees for sale. Capt. J. 8. Lane, of Stonewall, called to see us yesterday. Mr. Joseph' Rhem, of Lenoir county, was at the Exchange yesterday with cotton. Stonewall Items. Martin (libbs is about well of his wound. Gibbs & West of Bayboro made iin assignment a day or ao since. Hope they may come out all right yet. John F. Slade had the mitiforluue to lose his house and nearly all his house hold goods by fire a few days pat. S. II. Harris, aged some 60 or 05 years, died at his home the 11th inttt., at 2 o'clock a.m. One of our old and respected citizens gone. Mrs. Beltie Willard and Mihs Marv Oliver was down on a vwit to their uncle. Dr. Attmore, and returned to your city a few days ago. I was sorry to learn that B. F. May- hew contemplates moving to (Jolds boro. There are some hero that the county could spare for the county 's good much better than he. S. (). Roberts, of the firm of Roberts Bro., was down with his bridu at the infare of F. F. Cherry, both looking like they were well pleased with this world. May their days be happy and many in the land. I have been told that W. T. Calio says he does not intend for Dawson to be sheriff, although his majority with a fair count would be over 100, and after throwing out Spring Creek and Vande mere Dawson's majority i28and he holds the certificate of the canvassers. I guess time will prove. The Stonewall Cherry has succeeded in capturing the South Creek Sparrow, after a while. F. F. Cherry and Miss Cora Sparrow were married at the resi dence of the bride's father, Mr. T. G. Sparrow, on South Creek, on the 10th met- at 11 o clock a.m., the Kev. Colin Hughes adjusting the knot. The bride and groom, accompanied by a portion of their young friends, arrivod at their home at about S o'clock, p. m., where justice was surely done' to the tempting refreshments set before the guests. I know whereof I speak. Turner's N. C. Almanac for 1887. We have received from James II. Ennisa, Publisher, Raleigh, Turner's N. C. Almanao, for 1887 which we see is its fiftieth year of publication. First published in 183d by H. D. Turner, Bookseller, Raleigh, it has been con tinued since his death by the present publisher. Fifty yean is a long time, age enougn lor many things to wane and die, but Turner's N. O. Almanac has waxed with its years, and today with its 85,000 circulation is more vig orous tnan ever, uunng this long period its accuracy and reliability has so established its reputation that it has become a fixed institution, the stand ard, the "Old Reliable." In the words of a contemporary, "Turner's K. u. Almanac is what a State Almanao shonld be'." An important feature we note is its Annual State Record or brief history of the most important events that happen each year. This makes it especially valuable not only for present reference but in the years to oome. Its information to farmers, gardeners and housewives, commend it to these classes, while its many spicy anecdotes serving to "Drive dull care away" will be relished by all. Price, single copy 10 cents. Fer dozen, 75 cents postpaid, and (6.75 per express or freight, with merchants card on back, and show bills and circulars, free of cost. Addrexs J AS. H. Ekniss, Pub., Raleigh, N. C. . Thanksgiving Proclamation. NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTIVE DKPART- . , war. Believing that God Almighty is the source of ail power and authority in ciyil government, and recognizing Him in the person of His Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, as-the Saviour of mankind and the Giver of every good and perfect gift, I, Alfred M. Scales, Governor of North Carolina, by Tirtue of the author itv in ma Tested br law. do acnoint Thursday, the 25th day of November, aa a day of special thanksgiving to Almighty God for the large share of mercies and blessings vouchsafed to us in the past year, and of devout prayer that He will continue to us His guar dianship and tender care for all time to come. And I respectfully urge upon all, in accordance with an honored cus tom of our people, to remember - liber ally on that day the helpless orphans that we have taken under our charge. - Done at our city of Raleigh, this the Cth day of November, 1888, and in the one hundred ana eieventn year or our Amerioan Independence.' : ' A LFRED M. SOAUSV By the GoTernor: , C. H. Arhfield, Trlvate Secretary, If Ton With a Geo a Article Of PLro Tobacco, ask your dealer for oia nip." selldw3m THE PACXXVO-HOXm STXXTX. A OOKOKHmOK BY TBI BMFUTKB8 OOLr UStOS WITH TSB Btauoxa. Chicago. Not. 10. The Packers' As sociation today unanimously rescinded the reeolntiona recently passed eoaoern- ing weir employes and adopted the fol lowing: "Whereas the packers are con fronted with the fact that their em ployes are repeatedly leaving their em ployment without notice to them, and to the great detriment of their business, which is of such a nature as to (require constant prosecution and careful atten tion: Therefore "Resolved. That while we will not ex clude from employment the members of such organisations, we will exercise the right to employ and discharge when we please and conduct our business on the ten-hour plan and according to our best interests. " There was a collision tonisht near the Ashland -avenue bridge between a crowd of strikers and a squad of in fantry. The bridge waa guarded by twelve men from the Second Infantry under Lieut. MoMillan, the balance of the company being stationed iu the viomily of neighboring packing-houses. The crowd of strikers and sympathisers numbered about 500, and was deter mined to prevent packing-house em ployes from crossing the bridge on their way back to the city at the close of the day's work. The crowd was charged by the squad several times and forced to retire tem porarily, but increasing numbers added to its persistency, and a serious conflict seemed imminent. Finally Lieut. Mc Millan gave the order to load with ball cartridxes. The crowd thereupon speedily dispersed and the employes went on their way without further mo lestation. No one suffered Berious in jury. "The boycott has already been de clared by the general executive board of the Knights of Labor," said Mr. Harry at noon today. "It begins on Armour's meat and other product. Mow far we shall extend it as to other packers I cannot say yet." A largo number of men applied for work at the packing houses today, and and about 5,000 men were at work. Mr. NeUon Morris received a dispatch from the East Baying that some one thero will send 500 skilled butchers. He also had a d is patch from a slaughter firm in the East, which has been killing beef for him, which Says that they have killed iiOO head of cattle a day, and can double that number if he wishes it. About two-thirds of the men at work in the yards are new hands. Faimers' Movement in South Caro lina. Coi. i MiiiA, S. C, Nov. 10 The farm ers of South Carolina, under the leader ship of Capt. R. 11. Tillman, met in con vention in this city yesterday and have continued in session during today. This convention has met for the purpose of instructing the Legislature," which convenes iu a few weeks, to pass suoh laws as the convention deems suitable to the farmers. There are two hundred delegates in the convention, repreeent- ing twenty-six countiee of the State. The farmers claim to hold the balance of power in the State and purpose to run things to suit themselves. Capt. Tillman, the originator of the movement, charges the State government with incompet ency and tubbery. He has worked upon the minds of some of the farmers to such sn extent that they believe that are being robbed of all they have, and blame the State administration for short crops. The constitution which the farmers have adopted terms them "The Farmers' Association of Booth Caro lina." They propose to take part in politics and have a hand in the Legisla ture whenever it affects their interests. They claim that they have bees a long time without their rights, but propose to have them now. Resolutions in structing the Legislature to place the management of the department of ag riculture in their hands has been adopt ed. The result of this farmers' move ment will very probably be the making of an independent party in 1888. Senator Wallace on Cleveland and the Democrats. New York, Not. 7. "Do you think that Cleveland is going to be the next candidate for President?" "That h very far off," said Mr. Wal lace. "I think this election ought to have a tendency to bring him to some revision of his policy and methods. Hs professes to be eleyatingthe Democratic party, but ha cannot elevate it by insti tuting a comparison advantageous to himself and to the disparagement of the party. When we hear that the Presi dent is d separately opposed to the offios holders eon trolling the oonTentiona, and then see before our faces that, they are in the conventions mak ing the nominations, wa wonder if this elevating standard does not exist every where but at home. The Democratic party Is not opposed to a civil service re form which shall be something else than a compromise with the Republican party We - want officeholders . who have neither in the past nor the present interfered i with the- free exercise- of their political rights by the people. Mr. Cleveland has sot made any imprasslosi on the affections of the great mass of the Democratic party, which is a warm hearted party, and desiree -to consider its cbiertain aa tta friend. .The party has been patronised for sometime past without having received its dee. and the lata election in Pennsylvania at a warning to Wis Administration to have fewer favorites to keep their hands off the ; conventions.' 'Cincinatt, Jfe- ; A Pardon Aaked for TUbl Auburn, N. Ym Not. 10. The physi cal and mental condition of Jamee v. Fish, in State prison here. Is announced to be deplorable, and a petition to Presi dent Cleveland for a pardon will Boon De presented, a ' Real Estate Mortcee and Dees for sale at tbo Journal ouioe. - Xr. Carlisle ad t Bjjeakarahip. WashDvTOH. NoTio.VBepressnU tiva Welbona. of-Texaawho ieae of the aMeetand moat experianoea farlia- mewa rises in ibe-uoBee, was acted by aa Aasoaiated Press reporter today what effect a eon test ever Mr. Carlisle's seat, should thero be a oonteet. would have upon his candidacy for the speakership or tna Jtiousa.- Mr. Welborn replied: "Such a eon test would furnish no reason whatever why Mr. Carlisle should not be Speaker of the House in the Fiftieth Congress." Rule 10, of the House of Representatives, reads: 'Unless other wise specially ordered by the House, the Speaker shall appoint, at the com mencement of each Congress, the fol lowing standing committees. ' Tbe list includes the committee on elections and all the standing committees of the House. The rules of the present House cannot by their own force fix methods of procedure in subsequent Congrses. Nevertheless by unbroken usage a new House as preliminary to its permanent organization adopts the rules of the prior House. Such. I take it, will be the course in the next House, and rule 10 will thus control the constitution of committees iu the fiftieth Congress. Should there be a contest over Mr. Carlisle's seat, tbe House itself will, in some suitable way, select the commit tee on elections, and thus Mr. Carlitk will be relieved of any possibility of eujbarraasment on that score. To hold that Mr. Thoeb s contest with Mr Cur lisle disqualitit'S the latter for i-pettker conducts to a result illogical and absurd. If suoh a holding were followed, the influence and power of the chosen leader of the dominant party in the House could be effectually crushed nt any time by springing a contested election case, no matter how abeolutrU di vou) it might be of merit. " FOKEIUM MtHS PE8TII, Nov. 11. After the election of Prince Waldeinar to the Bulgarian throne yesterday, tbe Austrian and German ambassadors at St. Petersburg were instructed by their governments to inquire of Russia the name of the can Sid ate she favored as Prince Alexander's suooessor. If Russia refusses to accept the election of Prince Waldemar or to nominate another candidate, it will be considered that she entertains designs against Bulgaria's independ enoe, and in this event England, tier many, Austria and Italy will arrive at an understanding similar to the one that existed among them at the period of the Berlin congress. Madrid, Nov 10. Tbe total number of persons condemned to imprisonment lor life for participation in the recent revolution is 250. Paris, Noy. 10. Letters which have been published here reveal the fact that the Cotnte de Paris visited tbe Bar tholdi foundry in 1878 and subscribed 200 towards the cost of tbe statue of Liberty. In the letter accompanying the gift the Comte said he took the fleetest interest in everything contribu ting to the union of France and Amer tea. Ron, Nov. 10. The Vatican is pre paring for publication of an encyclical letter condemning and stigmatising the Italian government, whose policy, the letter will say, places the Pope in the power of a revolution which menaces his liberty. Washington News. WA8HIROTON, D. C, Nov. 12 - The President today appointed Frank Cole man, of Alabama, to be register of tbe land office at Huntsville, Ala., vice William a Welle, suspended. The Postmaster General today order ed the discontinuance of ninety-two fourth -class postofflcea, mainly for the reason that thero wera no candidates for the poetmasterships. In a large Mmmber of oases the business of the offi ces did not justify their continuance. nearly every State and Territory is rep resented in the lies. During the first eleven days of the present month, there have bean one hundred and twenty nine offioes discontinued and twenty -foar established. The President's message to Congress was the principal topio of discussion at today's cabinet meeting. Secretary Whitney was the only absentee. A Blind .ad Deaf Woman. 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 Kintal, her limbs paralysed, appetite it, and she was eking out a miserable life. Biz bottles of B. B. B. restored her sight and hearing, relieved all achie aad pains, added flesh and strength and shs is now a well woman. Write to her. Bold in New Berne by B N. Daffy aad E. H. Meadows. The State Board of Canvassers. Section 9,725 of the Code requires that the governor shall appoint two senators-elect one from each political party as members of tbe board of State canvassers, which meets in this city the 12ath Inst., to canvass, the election re turns., la aooordaaoe ' with taia pro vision the governor has appointed Hon. Charles S. Warren, of Washington, N. C senator-eleot from the td dkttriot, as tna democratic representative., ana C, A. Uoor. Jtaq., or Warren ton, senator- elect from the 19th district, as tbe re publican member of the board. Few$ and CKieti uu. i A Beeser Wa. CBawTOawvrxxa. Oa.. June 1L For tea year I hava been suffering ith muscular Rheamatisaw, Patent medicines aad phyeiciaoa' preeorfpiiotii failed to rive reiiex. Last summer l eommenced the new of B. Bs B. aad ex perieneed partial relief before using ono bottle.! continued Its use aad gladly confess that it I. the beet and Quickest medicine for Eheumatiam ha vs ever tried and aaaerfnlty recom mend tt to the publia. - Bold la New Berao by B N. Duffy and c u. ueadowFi Railroad Axcident. Raxjuoh, N. C, Nov. 10. A railroad accident is reported on the Dncktown Branoh of the Western North Carolina Railroad at Month of Nantahala, eaased by the spreading: of rails. W. T. Con nelly, W. C. Altnan, Mail Agent Luther and a lady were injured. "Show us how divine a thing a wo man may be made" by smoothing out the wrinkles caused by neuralgia or toothache. This can be done only in one way. Invest twenty-nve cents in a bottle of Salvation Oil, tbe great pain remedy. COMMERCIAL. Journal Of rioa, Nov. r.' t Y M OOTTOM. Nxw Yobs, Nov. 12. Futuiee closed strong. Sales of 142,100 bales. November, December. 9 02 May, a 53 a 04 June, a. 63 . 13 July, y.72 9 23 August, a ?a a S3 September, 9 43 October. January, r ebruary, March. April, Spots quiet. Middling 9 1 I,o Middling S 5 8: Uood Ordinary 1 h. We Berne Market steady. Sales of 60S bales at 8 25 to 8 40. Middling 8 3 8; Low Middling 8 18, Good Ordinary 7 7 8. eomtriic biahkkt. 8kkd oottoh 82.60. OOTTOH 8exd $10.00. Twararrrma Hard. $ l.oo dip,i.75. Tab 75c. ail. 26. OATS-New, 35c. iu bulk IX) rh 55a60c. RiCE-OOaoO. Beeswax 15c. per lb Beef On foot. He to 5c Oot'NThY Hams 10c. icr It LK1 10c. per lb. Eous l(lo per dozen. Fhekh Pork 4iaftc pvr pound Peanuts 50c. per buahel. Kodder 75c. .81 00 per hundred Onions 82 00a2 25 per barrel Kikld Peas 65a70c. HIDE8 Dry, 10c.; jrreen 5c. APl'l.KB Mattamuskeet. 25a-10v (io.l freys, 1 10. Peaks 75o ajl 25 per bushel IloNKY 35c. per gal. Talxow 5c per lb. OlKKHtt 14. Chickens Orown, 30a35c. spnng 2oa25o. Meal 70c. per bushel. OaTB 50 cts. per bushel. Turnip 50c. per bushel. Irish Potatoes 12.75 per bbl. Wool lOaiftc. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 80c. ; yame 40c West Indias, 50o.; Harrison. 6c. SiiUiOLaa West India, dull and n .m inal;not wanted. Buildine. 5 mib hearts, $3.00; saps, 1 1.50 per M WHO LBS A LB PRIDES. New Maas Pork 911.50 Shoulder Meat 7o. C. R. 's, F. B'a. B.'s and L. C. - 8 FLocB-3.00ao.OO. Lard 7o. by tbe tierce. Nails Basis 10's,t2 50. Sugar Granulated, 6Jc CorKKB-llal8c. Salt 80aB5c. per sack. Molasses and Sraurs Maine Powder 15. 00. Huot Drop, $1.75; buck, J2.00. KXBOBBNB 9c OYSTERS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. A. II. IIOLTON Has opened on Middle street, below South Front, a FULL LINE of Choice Family Groceries. A 1 i,l(o constantly on band the Finest Oysters The Waters of Eastern Caro lina Afford, prepared in all styles. Families served in sny portion of the city. nol2dw Tublic Sale of Valuable Property. Tire large and elegant Brick Building on booth Front street known as tbe Bate man House, will be sold at auction at tbe Court Honee door in New Berne the First Monday In December, 1886, at va o'clock. Terms: Part cash ; balance In one and two years. n?dtd MABY E. HARVEY. J. McSORIEY, FASECMLE 20ST US HCE I1IER, POLLOCK ST., NIWBEEN, N. C SATISFACTORY. DETARTTOarr or TH tumiftt, ' VTcAhiffUm, U C, Sept. 1, 188&. Mb. J. McSoiLrr, Rt! I ennlm tuOk J H. I tt.&O, rn payment for the shoes ' The style, fit aad workmanship era aatis f actoTT. . They fit ma better than aay dwi s diti oaa ib twonry years. Vary respectfully, ; W S, D cLix. E. f. UiUWOOD. CtaXLOTIl. Smalfaood & Stover, DEALERS IN QEXE&AL HARDWARE, TINWARE, I GLASSWARE, WOOD EKW ARE, CROCKERY, S.ViH, D00R3, BUNDS, (JLASSFAIMTS, OILS ASD STOVES, (UNSURPASSED AS TO price a:tdqualty. Middle Street, Next Door to Albert Hotel, NEW BERNE, N. C. C. E. SLOVER, Wholesale aud Betail Dealer 1 N Ch:ice FAMILY GROCERIES AM. Household Goods, i ii.-.'t,! i.) ,.rtei .,! CHKAMtB 1HAN HHI HkHillh A imll lo lllaaUir will ,'(tu !h tin- uh'M 6ke Im'uI tfiHKln J.-lix-iiil u. any pan o( the clly fire of rlifciy DOV1 dlf Oysters and Restaurant 11 us S. A. W'OMBI.K Las opened a 1 imi riars vster Sal(m and Reataur ai.t.mie door h li w ( 'otlon Exchange, ai.d m piepan-d in furniKh Oysters in e i-r v lo. Meals at nil h ii i p. 1 mull u-e auppliep aiilifir hduit-H if dinrtd aeliS dw8m Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair R. (). K. LODGE. ( KV1:N 8TKEKT. Itt'low Kx press Office. Notice to Lumbermen. We want to contract with reliable parlies to deliver on the banks of 'White Oak Kiver. North Carolina, or at MUL from one to ten million feet of logs; said logs sre from one yard to three-fourths of a mile from the river. None need apply that are not thoroughly acquaint ed with the business. For particulars apply or add rem K1LLEY E. TERRY, novt dlOd w2t Stella. N. C. Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER AtiENCY OF HAZARD POWDER 00. AND Choice Pale Cream" Cheese. SNUFFS AT MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES. " HICK HACKS. T. A. Oreen'i Old Stand. NEW BEKNE, N. O. BARGAINS IN Meat, Sugar, Soap, Molasses And Syrup At S. F. TEISER, Wholesale aDd RetaiGrocer, BROAD STREET '' Owlaeaal a rtoetfcls ' ' ' JAMES IaAh " 3 IVaastoBott . U H S . MMW. A Vk toiwu,b. -T' .!- . an ye a ii ,m u wm Mil 7a tterwiua u j 4 14 Howard at Jones,; S.; 9 A stents for New Berne, N. O. amUdw ' an
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75