Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ............... - ' , r ' mmmmmmmm-- J vmi V v-it A,. It i.. r v - - . v ,.. t JLiLJJJi ? t - " NEW'BERNE, Ni'5C.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS :U7 ...' v . i - ,"- , - i .-- " ... . i ;mm " . 1 ' 1 . . , . , ... ...I, i " " " - , 1 " - . - . ' " ' " !' " . 11 .1 IJOAU'NEWSB . - r iuml Utiwm itnwtf I i ' Nw Bmsi, latituds, 90 North. ; . " , s,loBltttto, W? V STe. : ' . SuiflM'U7 1 Length ptMj, . 8a swts ,;5:r 1 1 hears. 41 askaat - KoarU4 at a :0f m? " " " ' " ; X0CAL8, B.UIMOR fyxt IlTDltfcTTON.-'-I Will lot f fine Kruern 1M wa mbhoh. - 8n(tinlernr na re fjnoiM cum. i . ,. " T W. B. SHiixiNa. jJMw " HDMPHEKT& HOWAED'S. NrSprf Wt Prosf 0U. HjodertjwiFhfHOf Atf'Peai. Wbiu nd Ped CloTer. " r, VI. A . W. fiMALLWOOD. Xtl - tol TmmUIi &&.' Punch So. marrtlB Cir. ' Jl 11 linf c. 'Plow, Harrow and CnltivMBnuVi price to uit the times. rrtiliMrt. lAihi; riuter,' dement, OU,.Pints, Varsiah and Oil at low prtoa.-'' '" " ' 00- Allkm & Co. March brataaara.oaiag aariy thk year, arrived from up Th Aeamer NOM yatterday BTening with cotton. Thar fteanaet Cutler arrivei from Trttoo f BtrdV evening with acargoi of oottoa. Oar oolored friends bud a grand mirctr'and cak walk at Stanly Hall Ustnfglit.' 1 MrJ"t'fe. SnUuK is again iut ro- aacina ammore oei sou muuun. xpaou'a lot on' the Shenandoah moniof. " , Ue this Th Ooldaboro Metienger tells us that B. 7. May haw, Esq.. formerly of Pam lloo, is erecting a handsome dwelling la that towal 1 Miaaa Mamie Lane and Emma Bee- ton armitMndtbe reading rooms of the Y.'M. a A-thiTaaingior (ha re oeptlon of ladC Itoom epen from 2 p. n. Mr. O. W. Moore, of the Oraaof Moore r,Brady: fr-aUImoH, trrirsd last aJWl aid stOWg at the Gaston Bous. Ha is tba man the oystermen haT bean looking for for sometime and w hope they wiUa abl toHva bin th aacouraf etaeat to start up the can- Mr.? W. Booker, pi CroaUp, was in tHaehtyfreVterAaV. Mr. QfcNt Vyne, the hay farmer of IIaTfluikt ',ih lu" Uie city yesterday H bliM iacwi it hae iotead 1 . t of cotton1 AH frwrtan . k . . -. , ; -ill i , Th WMM. , Mil Rbaa, a noted alist, will appear tOoJdJtarWlipfadty eniag in MTh Widow,"' a oomedy of great popu Urityt K A ipeolal train will leave New ; Barn at liO p. m. and will return im 'snedlstcfy fetter ihi performance. Fare for iOVnd'tHp ttvtk rNif 'Berno and Kinatoaj lnalini a4mts ton to opera, trm l.PtajCT . tm Th -Bnsy Bee" festiyal wUl be opened, Intha leotnr room of tb Pre ' bytaiiaa chnroh thia afternoon at 4:80 . o'clock. "2L" Variety if most palatable dalntiei will b;proaided, aoch as ice cream, lemon ice, chicken salad, cake, aic, etc, a rir a "beautiful article of wptRlWi bubllb young, middle- aged, old, OTetybadwv erainvited to; oom andv'dDlatr aplaVi-afternoon5 oom and evening. A.prem1flMof ieod cheej aw '. mi sa tmt mm i c4 weutjBjtttib9u( InnWjf - It is a pleasora to aea inch (lmproT uentt a are being mad on' Pooci atraet In th wa.hilwening house. Wa bad tba pleasure yeewrday of going throirth tba beit had oommbdiooa hooae joat or- 1 -t if or Capt.a; lE. 1 Street, jr., and f a4 itaaaadalaf ayowanianca and oc::; .'..rt. l;altiflor- fcaitea, bath room, 1 t'l the modern 'contenience to ma' '' av goodly place to d.wU . Th plan cf te boUdinc; waa-drawn by Cn t. Street '. and Wwt-oonid-aratla knowledge of architectural d ieiii, but wp'sH '-tibf;aa 1 that aTra. tirtet mil j tew ihtsostiona 'and '--OB rood that OX tha Bredit y of the 'c2amieWTrrang- . , , - Tt C'mft - u ia thai' .arter w t -itfli. B. Lehman, for r XDtTiL, C ' are t r r, r I - r t'r. V--r-rr. rl Hff; im- ly Lr. ThCBM . 1 d - Ttis is right; t !) uad !aaacU -. U r - ro'nI in his ' ' ' I ' r. Saar' WUU mil. W seo la the prooaedings of the Gen era! Aatembly that Dr. Sanders, th senator of lh 9th district, has intro duced a bill to prohibit the employ ment or Mines or net or more than a aertaia length la h waters of Car tare We have no idea what the Doctor wishe to accomplish by making sucb a law, but w do know that some of our leading Ash dealers regard it as a blow at their bnsibee. .Thera has been ao much fooliah legis lation on the fish and oyster industries that we think it would be a good thing to create a commission com posed of gentlemen familiar ith th busitu and let them have entire control of the matter, and adopt such regulations a will redound to the interest of the Stat at large and protect those engaged in the bneinees Wa have no fault to flad of Dr. San ders. We believe he desires to carry out the wishes of bis constituente; but the trouble is there are more small fishermen than large ones, and the small one bat his prejudices and dis likes to Bee anyone flub with a larger seine than he does. We hope Dr. Banders will consider this matter veil before be presses it. We see no reason wby sucb restrictions should be enforced in Carteret county and nowhere else. Whatever law it passed on the subject should be made general and not confined to this oonty. A Good kliMlu( for the New Brruf Graded School. Amoig the succest-ful and accomp lished youi.g ladies teaching in the publio schools outside of New B-rm , are Mit Ulrich, educated at the Ten nessee University Normal School. Mirs Patrick and Miss Mary Harvey .educated at the Kinaton College, Mis James, educated at Dr. Hughes' school in Chocowinity, and Mias Brown, Mi?s Barring ton. Miss Hanks snd Miss Pope, educated at the Oraded School in New Berne. While these young ladies aie all tee equals in point of scholarship and efiloieney of any teachers in this section of th State, there are a numbt r of other wbo are proving equally suc cessful at the bead of the publio schools of tha county. It ought to b considered matter of pride with our people, that tbd gradu ates and scholars from our graded school are doing sucb splendid work wherever they are employed. Tba firet products of tbis institution, Miss Mary Allen and Mis Leah Jones, are teaching in tbe city, and are both excellent echol irs and teachers. The county superintend ent says that be never has any feat whenever he can place a young lady from the New Berne Graded School over any portion of tbe public school work. Walling; for Bs!lM. Wilmington ia atill discussing th question of subscribing S150.000 to the Yadkin Valley railroad. The board of aldermtin having rejected tha proposi tion, tha friend of the meaaare now propone to get an act of tha General Assembly to allow tba people to vote on it, and tha diacnaiioq has already be gun. In Wednesday 'issue of the Star is a strong communication from J. H. Carrie in favor of the measure, lu reply to 'Justice," who, it seem, ie apposing it. In thia communication Mr. Carrie make tba following good point: . "Business has changed. You must go after it if you Want it. The man or the city that will ae aown and wait for business and railroad ta hunt him up, without his doing anything tohelp him self or italf,"wlll ooa find himself or itself with nothing to do, and nothing to do h wlt.",!;.;.; . Ther ( macn truth la thi,' There isfcbsinaes for New Berne in 'tba 0ou tis of Carteret and Onslow if we would go after it. Wa- want the New Berne and Baanfcrt basal and" Harlow creek opened ro w can end our river team an up Bogua eonhd to Whit Oak river : w want barrow gauge railroad' be tween Trent and Newi rivar6 a to bring lh bosiaem f rortt1 along th Nw river down to tha inlet taking In Win bttrty'a oy stars. But it will not build itsalf5 Tb' government ha -mad 'an appropriatida for Harlo we- ert Ai Bogueeouad whfoh wa'hop wlU bpen them for-, jvigation, atj ?;erly day. Thia will enable na to. uschtba.'WbU Oak sctidnbuf w' want to reach the New ritorHrfa la' tha Richland aection. Lj-we wait for It to b don 11 Will aavar a dona. The' Quaker Eridge road was completed after a long strtifde and ft has proved a great twotfit to the people of that lec tion and ha brought nntny mora art and wagon to New Bern with country prod nca than- would otherwise have oom. W want now steam transpor ts. ori for -that fertile aection' and we r.utt iar it.- ,:- . : ' .' ' ",; .: , Ceo. Y. r rbrt. Cc't'ia of Polio, !., f ': I f 9 c?ed Sal if let texcet ; . t i r Lfirty r- :t r - THB fiUUU AaaBatSLT.: ... . i Spsoial to tha Jouaxix. Bxlxmjh , N. C, ian. SO, 1887. In tha Senate today the following bills war iatrod need r To provide tax oalleetors for Wayne cownty; to amend the' taw establishing department of agriculture; to incorporate Albemarle A Pahtego Railway Company; to incor porate Hetdereon Virginia Rail way Company ; bill repealing law against discrimination in railway freights passed third reading, as did one to require prirste banks and bank ers to make reports to State treasurer, and oc relating to drawing juror in Craven oounty. Bui passed second reading to amend law in regard to election of publio printer by requiring it to be done by joint ballot instead of by commit tee. In House principal bills introduced were to abolish July term of Wayne superior court; to annex part of Duplin to Sampson county; to declare Neuse precinct, in Lenoir county, as township. Nearly entire ses sion of House was devoted to discus sion of hill to extend time for comple tion of Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway aud to giv it 6G0ovvioU per uunuru at no cost to road. Bubotitnte offered to make number of convicts 400 luil to require $123 per year to be paid for each w&a defeated, (louse then ad jurned. Tbe examination of witnetwee and the taking of testimony in the case of Hus so v vs Lane ha ended. In all, thirty witneasea were examined in person here. Oue, Mr. Washington Bryan, was unable to be here, by reason of sickness, and a sub-committee took his dapoaition at New Berne. It was read here before the committee. The case was closed yesterday evening and the argument was set for tomorrow, to be gin at 3 o'clock p. m. Messrs. Charles M. Buabee and W. W. Clark appear for Mr. Lane and Col. John W. Hinsdale nd L. J. Moore for liussey. The Senate committee on privilege and elections has begun to take testi mony in the case of Qreen vs. Clark. In thin case tbe same counsel appear as in the liussey -Lane contest before the House committee. None of the wit nesses so f ir have been subpoenaed. Witnesses for the contestant Green are now being examined. Meeting oi the Board of Agriculture with the "Farmers. A large number of farmers met with the board of agriculture in tbe hall of tr.e House of Representative last night. Gov. SchUh called the meeting to oiJer at H o'clock. Secretary Bruner read the notice by which the meeting was called. The Governor explained tbat the object tf the meeting; was to discuss topics appertaining to the farm ing interests, to hear from the farmers throughout tbe Slate a to their wants, and he welcomed them all in behalf of the board of agriculture. He then called Mr, Geo. Z. French, of Pender, to th ohair. Mr French, on taking the chair, went into quite a detailed aooount aa to the origin of the department, going back to the constitutional convention of 1975, when the question of the establishment of a department of agriculture, immi gration and statistic was brought be fore tbat body, and the legislature at its next session established this depart ment. Be thought the department was a. success. - On motioo each speaker was allowed tteen minutes. Mr. Leaser wa called upon and spok for a short while. He hoped tbe fault of tbe board would be fully discussed and remedied so a to ssrv tbe bast in terests of the farmers and the peopl of tbe Stat. Dr. Battle was then called on, and gave an account of tha varied interests under the management of the depart ment, and of their work In tta various branches. He gav a. full . aooount of tbe State exhibit at. the Boston Expo sition and thought any North Carolinian oould point with pride to each an ex hibit. . i j hi . Cob W. F. Green was next called oa. He spoke of the board ai at first consti tuted and of the ehaagee mad ia th organisation of tba board Sine Ha first establishment: Ha tbaa wnt into an explanation of tha charges made agmLtet she department, by aocna newspapers is the 8tate aa to the reckless expeaditure of tba funds of tha department. Maty of them he declared as frivolous la th xtrm ..- v. He then took uu lhr industrial School'? question, aa thought that th belane f tba fund after paying aetnal running expenses might be vary wall applied to building bp the industrial school, which he thought was theory iog neceeeity of the peor'. The quae tions of th propagation of sh and tba oyster survey wsre for tb legislature to-deal with. ' ":'- . Col. Jali an Allen, of Iredell, said he was a native of P.tiiwia; that one of tbe proudeot days of bis life wa whti kt was made a cit.'7fi cf tKeUaiied titles. became a eitisen of the Old North State. He wa a farmer, and admitted that be wa prejudiced against the department at one time, but now thought that the department of agriculture and immi gration wa yet detuned to be tbe pride of ail the people of the State. Didn't think that it should be abolished, but changed so as to be of the moat service to the peopl, as we all look to that bureau for th beet information. He then offered th folio iog resolution. whioh was adopted: "Resolved, That the legislature be requested to take steps to encourage immigration by authorising the publi cation and circulation of information relating to the resource of that and the experiences of the northern settlers here." Mr. S. Otho Wilson believe! that the board bad done all in its power to carry out the law, but that the laws were cut what they hhould be. He favored a general reorganization of the depart ment. The funds should be spent for the agricultural interests and not for mining, mineral, fish, oyster and all other interests. He came as a repre sentative of tbe Farmers' Club of Swift Creek township, and offered the follow ing resolution: "At a meeting of Farmers Club No. 1, of Swift Creek township, Wake oounty, held January 15th, the presi dent', vioe-presldent and secretary were instructed to attend a meeting of the farmers called by the Bute board of Agriculture In Raleigh on January 18, 1067, and were instructed to present to said meeting for its consideration the following resolution: Resolved, That the necessities of the farmers of North Carolina require the establishment of an ngrioultural college and that the proceeds of the land scrip fund donated by the Federal Congress of 1802 and whioh has been applied to the State University should be iraun f erred and applied to the supporlc f said college. Resolved 2d. That tbe Ktate depart ment of agriculture should be re org an -iceed on such a basis as shall give the control and management of the same into the bands of practical farmers and thus bring it into closer union with the farming interests of tbe Mate. These resolutions created quite a lively discussion and were finally adopted. Mr. Band e rlin said that we were con fronted with a great question when we take up the question of agriculture. No one can imagine the present condi tion of tbe agricultural interest, and the g rosiest problem is bow shall we lift the agriculturist out of his troubles and how shall the board of agriculture be brought into closer relations with the farmer. It is a difficult question to handle and he admitted that nothing yet had been offered that was practical. Mr. Mclver, ol Grange county, oil e red tbe following resolution: The farmers club at Oaks, Orange oounty, N. C. , respectfully asks: 1 hat tbe department of agriculture ought to be reorganized so that the good influence and good teachings of that valuable institution may bu ecen and felt on our farms, to renovute, improve and vitalize them. If it is asked how it can be done, we suggest, till a better plan may be de vised, that at least fifty per cent of tha entire revenue of the department be distributed in small sums as premiums to farmers in different parts of tbe state who may undertake, at their own ex pense, to oonduct model farms or ex periment farms under tbe direction oi tbe department, the premium to be awarded in each cafe by an agri. uitu- ral club in the neighborhood of the farm and organised under inetruotions from tbe department. By such an ar rangement a system of ai iculturai clubs and model and exptrimental farms, would grow up'ttr the state that might well be call- ' ihe "Farm ers' College." Col. L. L. Polk was heaitily n. accord with the agricultural interests of the state: was glad to hear the gentlemen go intothe early days of the department when there were only four grangers in the bodv tbat considered the question of the establishment of tbe Department of Agriculture, and he was proud to be one of them. It was circulated through out this country that he w ee canvassing the State against the University and tbe Department of Agi iruiiure, but he defied any man to say thut he had ever said one word against tlx University or criticised tbe department iu any re spect. The people throughout toe date were ia a bad fix and he regretted it. He would be untrue to himself to oppose anything of interest to tba farming community. - Mr- Mclver a; Jesolutioxt failed 01 adoption. Other speakers followed Col. Polk. Jfcw and Obtrvn; Merchant's License. . Tbe law says all. persons doing any kind of busines or profession, taxed under schedule Br shall. first obtain from the sheriff of the oounty a license to transact said business on, oi before the 10th dsy of January for tha ensuing year. Leas than One-third of those lia ble to tb tax la Craven county, we learn by tb New. Bern Joouan of the Mth but. , having paid. Bow about tha ether two-thirdav delinquents J Prob ably aa example safer be made of aome of them, and oa a fin morning they may find a polite eosnanaafcmtioa tore- port at sum magistrate y office atd ray up with cost af twe or tore aol'aj and aa 11 tU less ol the fine ef fCO.OO, as the leniency of th tuagistrst may im- u it oa third nave to pay, why th otnar two third r, Jl V ' 0 Who Ha i ' : 1 i J(J v a, f - - swua-w raa but, TfiU Best RaLvu la tba world Jar uuisv cruoea, cores, usser,, .sat A . - art arw -.""v ww ' . - a Rheum, rever Bores, Tetter. Chapped nanus, crucial n. uoroa, and au bain kropuoe, and positively rare tll or no r r rtilred. It is ruar&ctee J to tj 1. -t s&tu'acUon,or money r iubJ!. lYk-e 25 cents per boa. For Atlaata BoaUks Opem. Six months ago we had no demand for B. B. B., but now our retail demand is suck that we are forced to buy in gross lota. We attribute the rapid en normou demand to the oomparativ siae and price of B. B. B. (being large bottle for 1) and Its positive merit. It sells well and gives our customers en tire satisfaction. Our sale have in creased 300 per cent, within a few months. J1.CGB6' Ph&Macy, Per Fred. B. Palmer. M D. Sold in New Bern by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. HiKUIKD. In this city, on Thursday. January 20th, at 7 o'clock, a m.. by Rev. V. W. Shields, Rector of Christ Church, Mr. William D. Sprague to Miss Virginia Gertrude, daughter of Major I). T. (Jarraway . Mr. and Mrs. Sprague left immediate ly for Salisbury, Morganton, and their future home at Round Knob. COMMERCIAL. Jo dun ax Ornox. Jan. 20 6 P. M. OOTTOH. New Yokx, Jan. 20 Futuies cloeod barely steady. Sales of 61,700 bales. January, U 38 July, 9 88 rebruary, 9 40 August, 9 95 March. 9 51 September, . April, 0 61 October. . May, U71 November, . June, 9 bl December. boots bloarly. Middling 9 7 -10. Iiw Middling 15 16, Good Ordinary - 7 1(1. New Berne Market steady Nt of 28 bales at H 10 9. Middling 8 5 8, Low Middh. - 1-2. Good Ordinary 7 6 8. doiskiiic iu a h at rt, Hkkd outtom (W.Oo. OOTTOH tJXXD i. 50. Tcwentdve Hard , Jl.00. dip, 11.90. Tab 75c.a$1.85. Oats M)c. iu bulk Co UN 45u52c. Rick 60a60. bcssWA.1 15c. per lb baar On foot, ac.to Oouktbt Hams 10al.'-c. uer lb Lard 10c. er lb. Eooa 20a. per doses. rKtau Pouk 4a0c. per pound Psanots 6O0. per buxhel FoDDKB 75c. afi 1.00 per hundred. Onions ?2 00a2 25 per barrel. Fisld Pxab 65a70c. Hid as Dry, lllc.; green 5r. APPLES Mattamuekeet. 85a40c. , (iud eys, 11.10. Peaks 7tK3.aJl. 25 per bushel. IloKET 85o. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Cheese 14. CH10XEN8 Grown, 80a85c. ; spring 8oa25o. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 50 Ota. per bushel. Turnips 60c per bushel. Potatoes, Early Rose $8.76 per bbl Wool. lOalflo. per pound. Pot AToae Bahamas. Hoc. ; yams, 40c, West Indias, 50o.; Harrison. 65c. wholesale pbiceb. :kw Mess Pork $13 00. ftiiouLDKB Meat 7o. C. R.'S, F. B's, B.s snd L. C.-7ir. Flodu 3.00a8.00. Lard 7io. by the tierce. Nails lias is 10 ,$3 50. Sugar Granulated , 6jc Coftek llal9o. Salt 808 5c. per saok. MoLABBsa amp STBcre aOaioo Powder fo.OO. Shot Drop, 11.75, buck, $2.00. K.EBOSENB 9c. Notice. Application will be made to tb pres ent session cf tbe General Assembly for an amendment of section 19 of the Charter of the City of New Berno and for the better laying out of Cedar Grove Cemetery. E. H. MEADOWS, jan21 SOd Mayor. Marvellous Llemory DISCOVERY Who. u:.ilkB Artificial Systems Cure of Mind v unilerlns Aay book Iswrnsd In one reari'ux. 1 rope clue, with opinlone of sir Proctor, (lie Astronomer, Hon. W. w. Abtor JiDAii P. BiJAu, M& Minoa, Wood arid others, sent post rt. by rHVF. MIISSTTK. 37 Flfik At cue. Umvr Yerk. Jans dwim ipilicilisa fir ImEidmeit ef Ghrtir. Application will be made to the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina, at its present cession, to amend tbe charter of the Firs Department of th City of New Berne. J. K. WILLIS, j20 8M Chief Engineer of Dept. To Advertisers !, For a check ef tt9 We Will Orlnt a ten-line sdvertlaaBMDt la One Mill ton lanes of tbe leading American hewepepers. This I at tbe rate oiosly oae tia of aoeat attne. r 1,000 cireolaUonl Tb aavertlrant will be placed before On Million DrmniiT newspaper eirrobeeert: or fira KlEvuaw Bkadirs. Tea Una will aooommodaU aboa 7ft word Address, with copy of Adv. and eneok. or tend so east far book of I7t era uiio. r. uwal4 UO l8praoe t., Nw Yersr. rsaeuewlm First-CIass DcjSi ! 1W MADE AND KPT CONSTANTLY ON, BAltQ AT-; - :: bboas St., NW Bnra, v. C. ; V Thee wWhing- to pvrobas WHt ind'tt to their a van tag to call aa4 exam in jtfnr rwirfr.ijj arsevser. i Jwn: - REf AlELNQ done at abort notio,, ; Batif.acUon guaranteed in work and e. v. miifm. Snallnocd asisvcf DEALERS IN ' ..' QK SERAI. U AMD WARE, TINWARE, GLASSWARE. WOODENWARE, CROCX1ST, ' SASH, DOORS, BUMX, . OLASS, PAIXTS, OILS AtiD 8T0vit UNSURPASSED AR Tn . . PRICE ArDQUALiT;r Middle Street, Next Door ta otel Allert, NEW BEKNE. N. C. Wanted, SAW LOWS of Pine, Ash, Cypress etc. a mo BAIL HOAD CBOSS T1KS of Willi Oak, K.h k Oak .CliMlutl Onk). AJo (S Hear I t j i'rek. Apiily lu A H WUITCoMB. WUmewell. H. C. M. KA1CL1 K a CO.. ew tie cue, ti. U Or h ; iu aildroM MEMSK73 H AO Y 4 BI.YE, 1 i. fnl.er Cuiu. Merctieole, ij Weluut Piece, .'' l' I'lilledolphle. Penne. LOOK HERET HOUSE KEEPERS. D1NNKK iSKTS, 125 1'ieces. TKA SKTS, 46 I'iecea. CHAMI1EH 8ETS, 10 & 12 Pis. FINK TOILET 8ETS, AND A FULL LLNE OF HOl'SK FUiUS'lSULNO GOOD8, L. II. CUTLER'S 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW UKUNU. N, C. K. R. JOUES, : Wbulessle and Retail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AJCL) General Merckandise, BAUULNU AND TIKS, Ktc, ,'.r ConslirDmeots of Grain, Cotton and other Produce solicited. ' '' Prompt Attention Oiuu-arateed, . . N. W. Cor. South Front and Middled NEW UEKNG, N. C. For Bent, Dwelling house with seven rooms, en. r, lletrair street. Apply to ,, J18 dtf d T. WATSON. Wanted, A few tabl boardars. Term raseVH , able. Apply to Mbs. M. r. BERRY, '"'''V 18 2 w Cor. Johnston and Hancock sts.1 I - i y t" : For Sale, Two dwelling-houses and lot in tmV city. For information 'see J9 lOt M. DeW. STEVENBOICaj rfif i:- 'iitt1. Pure Lim& Unt) " We own th only Lime Kihi Im tiOiJ I ... . . - - A . city, and offer Pare Ckiipierpiat'm , for sale, free of sand. tS.OOtot&Mpaff' ton, sacked. ' ;''' ' W; P. BURRUS:& Cotnmis'n Merck 'U and Grain elae, Lu Market rkHTUa i M, ti I dw NEW BERNE. N. C. BARGAINS 'BJh r lleat, Buffar x ,.I,f,J"7 Soap, Molasscsriw ,ry - "id Wholesale andfficttll G rt V;r.?r,q ; but tbat b was tUll prouder when be sale by C !'. Du'y, - deelf ly price. 1 ' ' r jai a3ta Wit
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1887, edition 1
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