Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . . ' ... . - . - . .'............-.-...."- r : I r i T" r - - -f S, ... . J--. V-" ' JIT. .iin .'4-' ypL, y,rp39; V,-r!ih !NEWvJpM.N;:C.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS'. .1 .,! 'I V , 7? v ' M A ' U -A II.'. Z5" t LOCAL NEWS. I . wLme, UtHada, 85 I' North. , ' i longitude, TP rye,, ' Sua ries.7:ll t Length of day p ' un mi, 4:M 1 1 hours, 44 minutes. , Moon att at lQJIp. mV '- B03HTESS LOCAtS. V do fT op worth a eena. ". - . ' v , . -; W. L. FiT.MTtR. A iJLADBWh Daily. The Baltimore - Daily Sua can be furnished you tbe iun day j is printed, at 18 cento per v MxBDStlsoEn QuwiiriTi Cuts. Re barred witi.on saiethie morning at Meadows' drug etore t 9 o'clock. Gen eral admission IS eta. Reserved eeaU " $1.00. 'Gallery SO oto. Performance - begins at 8:30 p. m. r Call andaryoaeof ournew Sc.oigara 1 - -' i Tadv nnw a aa V W. w . . Job .Wont executed at this office with Keenness and dispatch I i r. ft lost' 5o. cigar on the market. "The Jno.TE. Rsymon." For tale tnly by I I JOHS Dukw. ' For a delightful smoke for 5 els. call for 'TbeJno. T. Raymon." For sale aljbf. John Dun w. Truekere Peas and Beans of the ear liest and best rarieties. r.v.-"-' ' """" Allkn & Co. Good Yuoazvk Obanoks,1 83.00 per box. Corner e Middle and Broad sts. de4wlm ; .;:- J. B. Palmer. Turner's Almanacs for 1887, at Geo. Aixen & Co. - to TJr .Market U well supplied with slooka. L.H Cutler offers a house for reDt a2taOMtreet. Bee "ad." ThJ Quintette Club will arrive toDiKbt In a special oar of their own. The atnoonsr William H. livtan from f bOadelpbta for New Berne bas been Mixed MNew Castle, Del., for wharfage incurred. The theatre wilL be thoroughly - warmed tonight and comfortable for those who attend to hear a first-clans entertainment., i Oottage prayer meeting, conducted by the Y. It, 0. A., at the residence of Mr. John Dowdee on Metoalf street tbis 1 srening at 7:80 o'clock. The work on Hotel Albert is progress ing. 'Steam pipes for heating, for water andfar'gas have 'been put in and the plastering will toon be commenced. Passengers arriving on the train last Saturday tight report seren Inches of now in (HotdibOfo and about two in Xinsjan . Ater Orossing Neuse river about ooe'mlle "below ( Binaton there ( was scarceff ahy to be seen. Tna Ox'ford Orphan's Friend ssys: Bro. Thee.' Daniels, of New Berne, has ' fWans'lneTbeaviesi "clubbing' we ' bara' ever rect6d:TThe ,aiM of his . club ia 39.7C"We do not object to this "C(jf ealiblnaj Mdhop that mary of "onr wethren will 'meet us at the Grand Lodge armed-with a big club. '; Bey. Dr. ft J j BI Mack condaotsd ser- vices at tba Preibyterian Church on Sunday, and preacheij the annual ser 010' before Vtii Evangelical J Alliance ! Association on BuidBj.'WkM.TBe'k aasiatlng the pastor, EaT? Mr. Vasa, in '. conducting a serlei of' meetings this week. He is a good' speaker ' and ap- peara to ba a thorobgh Bible student. ' ' rwMal.( .nUca. M --KM - " - Mr.' J.wI QttlnilefV knd Maj. C. 8m! nttb, M 'Pit1 bounty,1- arrived dnHbe rt- vieiting wlfg?fli bgiTi s'ibm bTlewar Tfctevae. cooc? Ata r ' A Cqmrl&into are, made b several, of our eitiaecs that their flower pits have been invaded , by ruthless bands and their best selections earried ; off. Oar oolioemen will do " well to 'look' .after thenii ,rr haps they mar ; securi a re ward.ti.vll H(a!Hota QaiBtetie tine. a letUsr. from parties in Baltir .mor r ttthe performance of th6 club t... tLeir stay in that city one tf tv e r'E(,t musical treats that hiA tM,t Lcta wilneeaed there We are i mr itr at tnry piay upon nuy kt.njmeuta. t Rem ember the . tmas .night and aecure seats rush C r!r. . f ' U be. i an! Tr V : C t t I r c ' " -"t ol.r one of the beet v'yront of rtha Neuee r C .uboat Cb4 '-while -' t-'-ry tfTbfryceter-, , 1 t.,:identi-" A : -1 )' rojs,S C.i timber at the "1 - "a can!.. 1 and he. H . ;"t -.:! prcr, the rod ." 1 f '. rack Lis right ! '.' - cot and into ' rr. r-- steamer Trtnt jreaterday erefif DgvT,- Mr, D. K, Maaoh and lady, of Ha ford. Conn., M in ' the city TraJ CaactlM. "There is some complaint, and we think justly so,.in regard to the train conneo- ttona at Ooidaboro. On Saturday, last the A. & N. C. R. passenger train was a few minutes late in reaching Goldaboro, so we are informed, but arrived juat aa the pertlt boned train on the W. ft W. wee palling out. Ten minutes delay on the part of the W. & W. would have secured the connection and there would have been no delay in express freight and puss angers. As it was both these had to wait over lev the next train. In the evening the south bound train on the W. & W.. which brings the let ter mail and the Norfolk. Richmond, Washington and Baltimore papers for pointa east of Ooidaboro, was a few minutes late but rolled into Ooidaboro just aa the A. &, N. C. train was pulling out. Ten minntea delay on the part of the A. & N. C. R. train would have avoided forty-etaht hourt delay (we have no Sunday train) in mail and passen gers. We mentiou tbeae oircu instances for the purpose of calling the attention oi the two lines to the great inconvenience to which people are often put, with the hope that they may have some under standing in tbe future that will remedy it. Tbe train d ispatcber of the W . & W . at Ooidaboro, if they have one, ought to be able to inform tbe conductors when a train on either line ia behind and how much, and when they are only a few minutes behind it would seem that common sense and a proper regard for the conveniences of ihe public would suggest that they wait for the connections. Wh Shall TU. Partners Obejr ( We pubhbh today two calls for farm ers to assemble Ui Rileigh One call is from the Governor aa cbairmaD of the Board cf Agriculture. lie wfttKn tbe farmers to go to Raleigh on the night ot the 18th inst. to meet with tbe Board of Agriculture and diocuts matters per taining to the farming interests. An other call is from Col L. L. Polk, editor of the Progressive Farmer, lie wants a mass convention of farmers in Raleitth on the 20ih inst. These two calls are before our farmer readers who can pay their money and take their choice. We suppose tbe railroads will offer the usual reduced rates of travel. Col. Polk, in the last issue of the Progressive Farmer, givee the Governor some pretty severe raps for setting aside one night to be devoted to the farming interests of tbe State, and it seems there is some misunder standing aa to the night; we bare seen it in some papers that the call is made for the nigbt of the seventeenth, but the call itself says the 18th. Tbe farmers would doubtless like to know why this difference between the Governor and CoL Polk, who was once at tbe head of the department and is now publishing a first-olasa agricultural journal. As Governor Jarvis is expect ed to close up the ranks of the Demo crats in 1888 and again lead them to victory perhaps it would be well for htm to intercede now and unite these warring elements of the farmer's friends. It will not do for the Demo crats to enter the campaign in 1888 with tbe leaders Of , the great agricultural masse at war with eaoh other. CemaaaaleatloBaw We wiah it understood that we do not endorse everything that appears in this paper as a communication." Wo are always ready and willing to give space to cemmunicationa upon matters of interest to tbe public, but would pre- I3r tnat tne writers snoma avoia per sonalities. . Of course when a commu aioation discusses the conduct of a publio officer, tbe writer, as a ! citisea And taxpayer, has a right to criticise th4 fcoto of such officer. In this issue appears a (communica tion eererely criticising the conduct of Mri .Washington Bryan as president of the A. Ni .' Railroad. The Journal, while it opposed Mr. Bryan in tbe re seat political campaign ftf thia county, baa never seen ay jesa 'causa- iorl at tacking, hi management of the' N. C. Railroad. We feel sura that he has given It hie entire; time, and while he may have made mistakes, upon the whole, bis administration Will compare favorably with that of others. 1 If he isr still endeavoring lo keep Messrs. Clark and Lena out of the Gen eral Assembly, we presume he is simply using his influence as an individual and hot aa president of the A. A N; C Rail road. But the rumor ia now prevalent, as it was during the campaign, that be is Using his influence with Independents and republicans at Raleigh to' enseat the representatives' from Craven. If these reports are untrue, we think Mr. Bryan, in justice to himself, should say id publicly. ""', Catharine Lewis fainted one night in "Olivette." but it didn't cause a ripple iat'-'-v i imt- -Tas only a cough, and ? y bd a fc ule cf Dr. Tull's Cough icyrup rn 1 r" , cf cur , TBB CKNUAL ASSEMBLY. Special to the Joubnal. Raluoh, N. a, Jan. 10, 1887 In the Senate today a bill was intro duced to so amend the Constitution aa to reduce personal property exemption to 9200, homestead to $300 and repeal exemption for work done by laborers or mechanics; another to dispense with oouuty boards of education. In the House resolutions were intro duced asking repeal of internal revenue laws; also one raising committee to In vestigate department of agriculture. and another declaring in favor of pro tective tariff. Latter was made special order. Among bills introduced were one repealing appropriation to Univer aity; to provide for drainage of publio lands by convict labor; create railway commission. House and Senate passed resolution -relieving Governor from duty of ordering election in 5th Con gressional distriot. Pinnixs bill to repeal county government was after much debate made special order for 25th inst. Republicans, beaded by York, pressed for immediate action, saying their side was ready to vote, but Democrats demanded more time and got it until date named by vole of 54 to 53 Preachers More (iood t'uiues of It. Editor Journal: I wish to thank the Jut knal for uniform kindness the I art three yours. My late uiuve from Jones to Nash made many hearts glad. I have no reason to think that any one in Jones was k'1 or " 10 leave them. Help ing me to move made them glad. The fares of Win. McDaniel, Elijah McDan iel . Ivey Pollock showed that they were glad to offer teams, wagons and drivers to take our freight to the depot. John W. Woolen certainly was glad to fur nish a niule to help move the family 80 miles to Nashville. W. H. Andrews and wife, of Jones, evinced great pleas ure in entertaining their retiring pas tor's family, and calling together some of their neighbors for religious worship at noon of the first day's move. Henry A. Ell wards, had shown many kind nesses to us and added yet another by furnishing a mule for fourdays. Elbert Darden, of Greene, (they oall him ''Bright") was a happy man when I told him i wanted to borrow a mule for two days. His face was bright aa be brought out the mule for our use. T. J. Meaoham, of Kinstou, and J. A. Lane, of Htantonburg, evidently en joyed entertaining us for a night each. While we were receiving and appre ciating these kindnesses, we remem bered the words of the Lord Jesus. "It is more blessed to give than to receive," and almost reached the conclusion that our preachers ought to move oftener and move across the country. We have been kindly receiyed in Nash. The railroad from Rocky Mount to Raleigh i to reach Nashville in a fqw months. We hope to build a Msthodist parsonage in Nashville this year. Yours, etc. , A. D. Brrrs. January 5, 1887. 24th Anniversary Emancipation Cele bration. KlNSTON, N. C, Jan. 5, 1887. Chief Marshal S. O. Mason and bis aids paraded the principal streets, headed with the well-known oity band and followed by several hundred per sons in procession; then to the court bouse, after which the chairman of the fiuanoe committee made an appeal for 25 to defray expenses. The amount was collected at once, after which the following consists of the further exer cises: J. C. Hargett called the meeting to order by vocal music. Then prayer by Chaplain Ferabeee. Then this associa tion waa aioely entertained by bearing the emancipation proclamation read by Mr. R. L. Parrott. Then poems were read by Messrs, C. T. Williams, M. E. Parrott and M. E. Borden. Hon. O. H. White, after having been introduced, said owing to tbe lateness of the hour he was compelled to epito mise his speech. However, In the course of remarks, aa the Israelites were de livered by ohief-eommander Moses from their oppression, as the proud and boasting .Oaucassian rejoioed under commander-in-chief George Washing ton of his" race's achievement from tbe British yoke, so also should the colored American " celebrate bis emancipation wrought by that great patriotic and slave-liberator Abraham Lincoln. He further said that those who did not regard this day (first January) and fully understand it (of his rave) waa unthankful, and fee was awo an tngrate and waa like that servant whom tbe Lord gave money and hid it in tbe BTOnndi tir- 1 ' ' - The solicitor warned and bese ached tbe Tonnar men to be and live honest. andao doing- tbe raeel would improve and criminals would diminish. ; To tbe vonnsr ladies be aiao admonished to be sealoua, and under all circumstances foster virtue. .Tit ' is - hoped that all nreachera and teachers will hereafter. more so than ever. teach it in all spheres of life, for, It is one ot vital im portance. ? 1 y-A.i -J. C, HARam," Pres., . . .; - O. W. Parbott, Seby. ' 1 - ' i ' -1 . rn Mr f J. -A, Price, Deputy Inspector State Tobacco Warehouse, No, 0, tielti' more, Md., says: One of my children had ber tufferhrtr With eura!jre frr some timn. A friend rewmmen1a Salvation Oil, I procured a bottle s" a few applications, to rrv turprme, vccv ed a cornr'.o' cure, l take pleaure ia reoomnT-nairg it to all persons si anlar- y averted. The President of the A. k N. C. Rail road. Oh Craven! bow long will you allow tba unbridled tongue of your detainers go unrebuked? Is there no bound to your patience? Has your manhood de serted you? Has the trenchant pen of your gifted eons ceased to be supplied with liquid firef The shameless affrontery to the wish es ox tne people of Craven county, irre spective of rtartv. bv the hvtochon drieoal president of the A. & N. C. R., Washington Bryan, is only eclipsed by the malignant ferocity in which he pursues Meaara. Clark and Lans, our members of the General Assembly. The charitable aay forbear criticism upon Mr, Bryan, he is a crank. We do not question that; for that reason it is said hia friends urged his appointment, thinking something to envelop bis mind would improve his health, for no one would have selected him for his business quaiiflctions or his knowledge of railroad affairs. It is current that when His Excellency Gov. Scales made this aristocratic appointment be re quired a godfather to it. His presence at Raleigh at this juncture are evidently manifestations of the want of perfect nutrition of the brain, owing to the toxical condition of hie system. During the recent canvass Mr. Bryan associated himself with tbe worst element of tbe Republican party, beaded by Bob Han cock (a prince of scalawags and a dis tinguished captain in the Holden and Kirk war, having made tbe arrest of that eminent statesman and christian gentleman, tbe late Hon. W. A. Ura ham), to defeat ths action of the demo cratio convention of Craven, by using tne patronage and influence of the A. A N. C. R. to accomplish it. Noisaustied with this aid rendered the moel corrupt ring of political scamps that ever bull dozed an eastern county, he bas de parted from tbe principles suggested by Gov. Scales that the road should be managed on business principles, has left the road in the hands of husubor dinates, and now occupies the graceless position of Paul Pry M - democratic caucuses and a go-between independ ent and republicans. For tbe AVh s and Observer to be consistent iu its at tacks upon Riohmond Pearson fur hi lleged political apoetacy, it thou Id rsmind Mr. Bryan that a politics) up pointment is a publio trunt, and it would be more becoming tbe president of a State Railroad to be looking after lit interest than endeavoring to unseat the democratic members of the General Assembly, by the questionable methods adopted. This railroad Gessler has found his Tells in Messrs. Clark and Lane, who will not bow at his bidding, that thrift may follow fawning; they are honorable and loyal members of the democratic party, and are highly esteemed in eastern North Carolina. An abler or stronger candidate for Sen ate was not to be. found In the party. nor one who will do his party greater service or credit in tbe Statu, than the Hon. Chaa. C. Clark. A mora judicious and naturally popular nomination has not been made in Craven in many years. His great ability und accom plishments, bis political enetnicB will not dispute. It is this hoiion- l and favored son of Crn . n that in the i. tun of Washington l!riiin butxil and spite, and to accnmplikh I,h cml muhr ment, associates himself with Knk des peradoes t omttf genus to dcfetit the will of down-trodden Ciaven. Let this Judas lie in the bed that he bus made with his graceless companions. MEM' lt HI I M Res,wi Nr lonili Mrs. Phoebe Cheslcy. IVur- ' iy Co., Iowa, sella the following rem pli able story , the truth of which is vu i. 'ml for by the residents of the t jvh 1 .uj 78 years old, have been tmtibl. ! vith kidney complaint and ln-.rri' rr for many years; could not uif rmfteif it bout help. Now 1 am fi. frn: all pain and soreness, and .m -.hi, to do all my own house werk. I .. . my thanks to Eleotrio Bitters fm h:. i re newed my youth, and removed com pletely all diseases and pain. I r y a bottle, only 60o. at R. N. Duff y s drug store. A Joint Meeting. At tbe December meeting of the Board of Agriculture, the night of th lSih of January, 1887. was fixed for a meet ing to be set apart for the discussion of topics appertaining to the ma terial interests of tne Hints. This ap pointment ia made in obedience to Sec tion 8 of the Act "Establishing a De partment of Agriculture, Immigration and Statisticts," eto. The object Is for the benefit of the farmers of the State, and a large attendance is respectfully solicited. A. M. scales, Chn Ex -officio Board of Agriculture. T. E. Bscsnt, Act. Seo'y. Beta Bane's Vp. NrwiTAir, Oa.. June 4, 1885. For over two years I have been a suf ferer from Rheumatism, affecting: both shoulders to such ah extent that f could not put on my coat without help. The use or aevtn bottles oi u. . . effected an entire cure. . I refer to Rev. W. W. Wadsworth an ((all merchanta of New- JACOB. O POOLER. Sold ia New Bene by B, N. Daffy and E.H. Meadows. . 4 ; r- , f Farmere Mass Convention. ' u We are authorised to announce that a farmers' mum convention will be held in tbe city of Raleigh ca 'Wednesday the 86th day of January, 18S7. Matters of vitar importance to the agricultural Interests ef. the State are to be considered, and it is hoped that all sections of the State will be felly rep resented. rrogrestw tamer. I -; ; - A oift far Ail. . , 1 In order to five all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced ot its wonderful I .: re powers. Dr. Ring's New Dis- p t ' f Cv-aror'on, Coughs' and C w 1 te, f r a 1 .snited time, given tsT. 1: ;a t"er is rot only bberaL l.Jk-ctv-' -zlelto. i ia tie mer- its of this great remedy. All who suf fer from Coughs'. Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at R. N. Duffy's drug store and get a trial bottle free. Large bottles, SI. COMMERCIAL. JocrkaX Oinox. Jan. 10 6 P. U OOTTON. New York, .Ian. 10. Futuies closed quiet. Sales of 68,500 bales. January, 8.43 July, 10.00 February, 9.50 August, 10.05 March. 8 61 September, . April, 9.72 October. . May, 9 PS November, . June, 9 92 December. . Spots quiet; Middling 9 9-1A; Low Middling 9 1-16: Good Ordinary 8 9-16. new Berne Market steady, hales of 12 bales at 8 to 9. Middling 8 8 4, Low Middling 7 6-8: Good Ordinary 7 3 4. UOnUSIlC K1AHBLKT Seed ootton $2.60. Ootton 8xxi $8. 50. Tubpbhtinb Hard. 81.00, dip, 81.90. Tab 76c.a81.26. Oats New. 85c. iu bulk. COKN 45a52c. Rice 60a60. BBE8WA.I 15c. per lb. Beef- On foot, 8c. to 5c (Jountkt Hams 10c. per lb. Laud 10c. per lb. Eooa 25o. per doaen. Khkbh Pohk 4ta6c. per pound. Peanuts 60c. per bushel. FODDEB 75c.a$1.00 per bund re t Onions 82 00a2 25 per barrel. Field Peas- 66a70c. Hides Dry, 10c; green 6c. APPLES Matlaruui-keel. 2ja40c. d eys, ifl.10. Pears 75c. a?l 25 per bushel. Honey 35c. per gal Tallow 5c. per lb. Cheese 14. Chickens- Urown 3035c. "pring 3oV6c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 60 cte. per bushej. Tthnips 60c. per bushel. Potatoes, Karly Hose 2.75 pt-i bbl. Wool lUalftc. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 30c. ; yams, 40c. Went lodias, 60c.; HarriBon. 65c. 8U1NOLES West India, dull and n m inal not wanted. Building. 6 "inch hearts. S3 00; saps, 81. 50 per M. wholesale pkickh. New Mess Poke 813 00. Hhodldeh Meat 7c. C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and I.. C- 7c. Floor 3.00a6.00. Lard 7jo. by the tierce. N AHA Basis 10 's, $2 50. Suqar Granulated , 6c. Coffee llal2c. Salt 80a85c. per sack. Molabbes and Hyrup 0a45o Powder J6 00. Riiot Drop, 81.75; buck, 82.00. Kerosene -9c. Wanted, A JtM'KNKYMAN UARBKR. Per mm c ut employment given. A pply to J. H. BROWN, It New Berne, N.C For Rent, A good dwelling in thorough repair on East Front street, lately occupied by John H. Bll. Apply to j .ll dl w L. H. CUTLER. Notice. Ori k e cuitK of Fire Department, New Bkknb, Jan. 10, 1887. By order of the board of officers of the New- Berne Fire Department, here after at tires in this city ropes will be stretched across the street and only fire men or other perrons by permiseion of the engineers will be allowed to go within the enclosure. JOE K. WILLIS, jalllw Chief Engineer. For Sale, Tv. .1 elling-houses and lots in this citj r toformation see jO 10. M. DiW. STEVENSON. NOTICE. Tii hXmi Bui of New Bern. The Annual Meeting of tbe Stock holders of this Bank, for the election ef Directors and tbe transaction of sncb other business as may coma before them, will be held at their Banking House oa the Second Tueeday, being the 11th day or January, 138. Polls will be opened at 13 o'clock, to be closed at 1 p.m. Q. 11. ROBERTS, Act'g Cashier. December ll, 188o. td CITY ORDINANCE. AH storepipes projecting from the sides or top of any boose within, the corporate limite of the City of New Berne, snail oe so eoaetraeted tht the apperture or opening for the exit ot tbe sraoke ot eaia store-nine ahau be el nest three feet from any part of eaia house or other neighboring house, and all persona baring storepipes with opening or apperture aforesaid within the pre scribed distance ei taree net rroaa the house from which it irnats or other neighboring house ehall remove the same or bare the tame constructed ac cord ins to the provisions Of this ordi nance oei or before the 15lh -day oi January, iso. act person or persona violating the proriaiona of this ord inanoe shall be fined, on oonviction, thirty .-, ' E. H. IfBADOira, Mayor. R, D.' QAjrooCK, Clerk. 7 5t I. W. 8IALLWC0D. Unia.' SmalliYOod & Jr- hit X t 1 DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, TINWARE, GLASSWARE, WOODEmVARB, CROCKERY, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. GLASS, 1"AINT8, OILS AND STOVES, UNSURPASSED AS TO PRICE AND QUALITY. Middle Strt. Next Door to Hotel AlUsrt, NEW BERNE. N. C. Wanted At Once. Ten or Fifteen active, intelligent, young or middle aged men to SOLICIT LIFE INSURANCE Those who are willing to work can And with us Constant, Lucrative Employ ment We have also a Women's Life Insurance Com pany, for Lah wo want ONE OR MORE LADY A lit' NTS to work town and country. Apply to WATSON & STEEET, i8 11 1 w iien- Ins. AeenU. Pure Lime. We own thu only Lime Kiln in this city, ;iii,l i tLr l'uio Commercial Lime for :,!. . ft. c of aii.l ?'j 0(1 to 56.00 per ton. hacked W. P. BURRUS & CO., I'oiuinih'n Meich'ts aud Grain Dealers, Market Dock, 'w NEW BERNE. N. C. APPLICATION Will be made to the General Assembly at this session for a Charter for a Life Insurance Company, to be located in New hern. 2. C. jana d80d Marvellous Memory DISCOVERY wiicilly uullke Artificial By stems Core cf Mind WamierlnR-Any hook learned In one reailmij. rruupvctua, wltli opluluna of Mr l'roctor the A mronomer. Hon. W. W. Astob Jt hah l'. BaHJAmN. Lua. Mixub, Wood and others, sent pout pkeb. by PKOP. L.U1SKTTK, 837 Fifth Avenue. Mew York. Jan.') dwlm Horner School, OXFORD, N. C. The Spring Term of 1887 will begin the third Monday, 17th day of January. The price of board and tuition per see- ' sion of twenty weeks is 890. d31 9w NOTICE tO Truckers, Merchants, and Others. 500 BARRELS , OF GENUINE (PROOF LAST YEAE) '! Early Rose Seed Potatoes.,";;', FOR SALE CHEAP!' , Do not bnv. nor mnka an m ,. ic ments before seeing (rt.'iw Ferdinand Ulrichj, ..tr ni btt a . it) msii hm i yd; o T. A. Green's Old Stand, E. J. A. OFFER FOR i 1 1J ftSOt. Kt Immediate Orders, at their tTannouSkL' 500 Tons Kainitaf f eioPEa.TOsr, 50a Bbl. Qtmidniih, Houlton Rose Fotaloes F1SHQIA1LE BOOT in mE Mim POLLOCK 8T.lREtrtS8jI,',ir:6. o.'a DXPABTKK5T, 0IH JHTXBJOR. ' ,;" ' Penrio Qfjlce.4-'- -'ff' Mb. J. McSot Wt--UJT.. -, AeBerW,MC7''''l-,!!, -Bia: I enoloee herewith' rft 'fff T 17.50. ta Darment for the ahoM. -s thfvl style, fit end workmanship-are -sat''" f raotory. laey tit me better tl.aa-r--. .t ahoea I bare had in twenty years, h.. u .J. ; Tery respectfully, . h-m ?f i a 73 - -W, E. Druy. i . ; :.j .-- if r-.i t l t ..: ' ;.'!.i - i .-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1887, edition 1
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