Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 12, 1887, 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
1 v .. ,1 OURNAL, .VV' VOfc V:-NO. 296t NEW BEKIYE. N. C. SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS V I i . i n n n "J n i a . s.tt -,lr Hi Wl 4 ,4' LOCAL). NEWS. f unreal lliMKN llatu "New Benie. latitude. 85 6' North. ? ' oocitde. T7 8' Wert. ' Sua rises, l:2 ( Unjfth of day. r jiuir ww. 57 1 11 houra, Si minute. Voon tta 857 p. m. ; BUSINESS LOCALS. Mea ot the LiGrON or Hon on, a tine ,10a. Cigar, at , Wjt OF OiAKGB-1-Known aa Florida wiifiQ be found at the eiore of ' Jaitar Bad (Bond. It la pure and uua - ulittet and remarkable for it de- . " Jurhtfui flaw and eiquinile boqaet. ' Why boy a foreign article wban. a bet , . ' ter ao4 purer oine can be had at a lew , ' price, 4 Am. Holland Gin and pare Fmneh Brandy receded by achooner 'S Mdltoi marl lm i "" Yov OaQ buy First-Clans Pianoe and '-v --Organs from ua for 1m money than tou can alsevhere. "We sell Decker n f I)roa.. Stleff ft Oaild Pianos: the Smith ' American Organe. Correspondence ao JloUed. Mkakis & Habtsfikij), 1 febl5(Jw8m Kinston.N. C. yt a - fun luao v uiiiwuu ' CillUton, a prices to suit the timee. -' Geo. Allem & Co. " 'x,-!'-J, 08? Bkid. Shipper Grain, Hay, eed Oats and Rye a Specialty 14 r6 Roanoke Dock, Norfolk. Va. T,'.rertilibre, Lime. PlaaUr, Clement, ; -.rOUaa, Paints, Varnien and Oil at low V,Jvpricet, r Geo. allk.n & Co. - k '..- ; . . ' : '"IXonte Christo" at the Theatre to ' - night. I .jf -"i Flying a kite U the eveuiug nport ill V'j Ue nH boy now. 15 v-v" The schooner Melvin is loading for the ' ' ' vWeetlodiee-end will sail next week. '.-S' vA wood boat; ran on a snag near Fob - ' - vler1 hrf, yosterday, and was sunk. " Tht Salratlon Army held services at 'CAWf n D Wharf on South Front .Vftntt last night. A good crowd in '""Is- attendance, v f. The radishes are going forward pretty ' iv."-' rapidly. - 3eeraJ hundsed packages f' ;wern shipped on the l"esjer yesterday evening. , Vjvtlxe dtw tn the A. & N. C. railroad ) bridge was Injured by a schooner hhk- i -' "inr through Thursday evening. It was VB'n' rtp'td yesterday. j,Toi State) papers in the Stale where " vtbeAUon Benedict Co. has played re t l cehtly, pronounce it the beet show of . 11 the season. ' They will arrive today and ' appear at the Theatre tonight. '--" r Eleven steamboats were at our , v wharves at one time yesterday, loading i')and unloading. . The busv scenes and ' ' 4' i'y-nolaa prodnead by the moving trucks ' Vnakes ona feel that he is in a live 1 town Indeed. - . t Pereeaai.'-, v ' ' lliaa Llda Rodman, of Washington, -i irriad Thursday night from Raleigh, r and 18 tha gnest of her sister, Mrs. O. Ja.Oalon iJ' . Hrsa' Lala Roberts returned bome ThUrsdsy' nliht from a protracted V Y ' Southern tour. ' vC. H,Th6mu, jr., Esq., left for Beau 5 fort Ut night. Ss " liWBur novtaitBM. The PcunlicO of the O. D. Line, from . . ' Norfolk with merchandise, which was , - - -digoharged, and the steamer left on schedule time' on her return trip. This line irmaklng quick and regular trips connecting: wfth their steamers at ' r Norfolk for points North, and with the Nfeuse and Trent River Steamboat Com pany Line, r - . The 8toutot the Clyde Line, sailed for? Baltimore) yesterday with a full cargo of cotton, shingles, lumber and " naval stoTBa.i,.---:'. - Tb MufQJt'of.'fh N. & T. 8. Line, ' left for Kinston yastarday with a cargo of ortilirers and merchandise. , The tag Nettie of the) Williams Lias, arrived from Norfolk yesterday with , two bargee in taw loaded with general merchandise Vi"' " The steamer Tesper of the E. C. Dis ' I r,tch Line,- with a sry good cargo, t here being between threeand font hnn , dred packages Of truck,- nearly one t tndred and fifty erates of eggs, be ii miscallaneouaxargo. lie steamer Eaglet ot the same line, rived yesterday afternoon with a car tc f general merchandise. - -ti i. - - , It t) "Rht ta B Bfeal4. Att' e putlie. debata, by' tha young ,!-, of tle ITermesIanLlttrary Society, ' ' 1 st the graded school building, last r t, the o,aesUon,WM, J8hould the f s ( 1 Service law be repealed r"- JTtt r t ; v e was argued by liti 1r7.- H. : 1'r. J. L. McDaniel; iheoega t , !'r. frei; 1 Bull and ' Mr .1 :ir,n. A pood crowd of lediesH ' ucn were present, ana the were very- creditable. The a on the efTirtnstive showed r were Imbibing the lessons hCar ' (la's favorite son, . llmirn D. 8. WU k p.ni J. W. Uecio con- ee and they d ecid ed rf the normative '-, i therefor, the - r-for t' e Mlas Leata Jones' aliol. The exercises in this excellent school yesterday were quite interesting. A few visitors were present to hear the children discuss the question, "Was Oliver Cromwell a Usurper?" The school is divided into two classes. "The Earnest Workers" and "The Trys. The "Workers" affirmed that Cromwell ai bot a usurper, while the "Trys' earnestly contended that he was. The discussion showed great familiarity with the history of England, and some of the arguments were admirably read. A committee of ladies sdJ gentlemen who were present decided that the "Trys" won the victory in point of argument, but the " Workers" were the best readers. Miss Jones is a most excellent teach er, bhe possesses tact, aud the power of impressing her pupils. A young lady present while the children were giving the visitors ou yesterday ex am pies of their daily exercuea. re marked that It reminded her of Miss Corinne Harrison's school that was once so popular in New Berne. Th Drummer' Tax. The RaleiKb Aetcs uuf ttbserrtr is of the opinion that the rec ent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States on the right of exemption from Slate taxation of commercial travelers, is the same as that made iu 171 or l'-T'.'. which was to the elled that a Stale has no right to lay a distTiuiiualmg lax on drummers that is tossy, a tax on come to the exclusion of those w illmi us own borders From the reading of a portion of the decision, which we find iu llie Iu h uond U'iic, we thirjk the AVica m H rrixr is mistaken in its construction. If we understand the language of this decision it is to the effect that under no circumstances can n State tax a drum mer frosa another State for the privi lege of soliciting customers. "To lax the sale of goods before the sale, is, ' says the court, "rlearlv a tax on inter state commerce itsrll. inn Hallimore I .Sun is of the opinion that under this decision each State may lax the com merce carried on exclusively within its own borders as highly as it wants to, hut it cannot impoee a dollar ol taxation ujMn commerce curried on between ihe Slates. Of roiirse if this be true no State will compel its own people to pay a drummer's tax while thor-e from other Slates can enter her borders and sell without it . If tlie.S'mi'a construc tion of the decision is correct the States will necessarily he compelled to abandon this system of raising icvenue We believe iho tax from the sale of drummer's license amounted to about 980,000 in North Carolina lust year, and the General Assembly at its recent ses sion in providing for the necessary revenues for the State doubtless calcu lated on the drummer's tax yielding fully that amount in the future. If this lax is lost to the Stats, It strikes us that a rpecial session of the General Assem bly will be a necessity. Stonewall Items. The Wtiitaker Croek bachelor had better be on the watch there is a widower in our town. Dr. Parsons, of Goose Creek Island, now occupies a house in our town rented of J. B. Quick. He is in the employ of Jacobs & Messic. Jacobs & Messic have about completed their mill and are in market for logs, and tbe price of tbe logs has gone up one dollar, the price heretofore was only S3 and day before yesterday went up to 84 per thousand, which is quite a difference in favor of the seller. Noth ing like competition. Nearly every paper and correspon dent which I read are profuse with their instruction and advioe to farmers about tbe use of commercial fertiliser, and telling tbem how to farm and what to do; and I am satisfied that , a good number of those editors and corroepon dents are about as suitable to instruot a farmer what to do as a goose to teach Dutch. It is presumable that a man who has brains enough to yoke an ox te a cart and Industry to work a crop through the heat and cold, wet and dry, deires ths best results for his labor and uses his best judgment to that end, and the advioe Of those who scarcely know ssed time from harvest, has about tbe same weight as the blowing of the wind, and if that is all they oan write about, tbe paper would he fully as interesting to those whom they propose to instruot as if the space vers blank. What would your truck farmers near your city amount to if the truckers only used' what manure tbey raise V Ask Joe Rhem, Dunn ft Willet; inJaot all who truck. - Progress of Stanley's Expedition. 'i Cape Tow, March 10. Tbe Stanley expedition for the relief of Emin Bey, whioh left Zanzibar about two weeks ago, arrived here last evening. It will prooeed today to tbe Congo river, and Mr. Stanley says he will get there by the 18th Inst, three days earlier, than he had expected to. . Tbe men composing the expedition are ail la fine condition. There has so far been neither sickness nor desertion among thenw - , -v v vt .cv Men are often heard saying that their s'piretiooi are high, but every time tbey cooeh their d go towards the earth, with in jirai.,s thst tbey wiU STARTLING R. R. DEAL A New York correspondent of the At lanta Constitution writes that paper that he has been authoritatively inform ed by one prominently identified with the Terminal management that serious negotiations are pending between that company and the Baltimore' and Ohio Railroad for the absolute purchase of the latter by the former. The negotia tions have gone far enough to make the deal very probable, he writes; and, if effected, it will be the largest and most important acquisition the Terminal has ever made. The transactions are being conducted very quietly, and it is pre dicted that if the trade is made Termi nal stock will sell for over 00. KAILKOADS mist pool Commenting on the dispatch, the Cimyftufiun says: "One thing is cer tain. Under the Inter-State Commerce biil. which forbids railroads to pool their business, tbe railroads themselves will be pooled. If they cannot make traffic arrangements which prevent ruinous competition, they will evade tbe prohibitory law by combining their slocks in a common treasury, and run ning under one management. A ItAll.tttlAO uas'b views. A uihu hiyti in authority, and with a good opportunity of knowing the drift of things, said, in reference to an in quiry on the subject: "In less than thirty days you will see the southern railroads east of the Blue Ridge under one management, aud Ueu. K I'. Alexander will be the gen eral uiausger of the combined systems. Fuough of the stock of each system will tie pooleti in a common treasury to iu- sure control A composite board of directors will be selected, which will tie superior to ejtch local board of direc tors, which each road will, of course, retain. (ieneralE. P. Alexander will lie general manager under the direction uf this central board. It will stand pielty iu u i li towards the railroads as lie Southern Hallway and Steamship Association now stands, except that under pressure of the inter-Slate com merce law, the central control will be more absolute, and the fusion of the several systems be more thorough. In reply to the question. "In what ceulre will this ownership be vested r' tie said "Most likely in the West Point Terminal Company. That com pany has an organization in which tbe Fasi Tennessee and Richmond and Danville systems are already pooled. l lie others might be added to this wiih less trouble than all could be combined in ,i new company. The principle of consolidation w ill go into effect over the whole country, and the great systems that are now pooled in a traflio agree menl will shortly be pooled by the sur rendwr of the controlling shares into a common treasury. The Southern sys teniH will likely be the first to take the step. The other great systems w ill fol low. The inter-State commerce bill w ill consolidate the railroad companies. It is not impossible thai every railroad in America will be swiftly consolidated info sonu' sort of central management whi'-h w ill oppose itself directly to the National Railroad Commission.'' Till: PKAL CONHKMHU. KlT uls wen. made by a Whig repre sentative t ee prominent railroad of ficials in tlm ciiy yesterday on this subject, hut without avail. Messrs. Warren t i,i larles. however, received a number oi telegrams on the subject of the deal which confirmed it beyond any doubt. An option for the control of the Baltimore & Ohio had offered to Mr. Sully, which was taken advantage of, and in this way the deal was con summated. The first of these dis patches siate: "The one subject of news is the reported purchase of the Baltimore aud Ohio by the Sully asso ciates. Some of the morning papers are very positive about it, and all that is Hnid tends to confirm the views we have expressed, that a deal of unusual magnitude is impending. Facts about it are hard to get at. " The second dispatch is more positive and says: "We have inquired this morning of people associated with Mr. Sully about tbe Baltimore and Ohio deal, and are informed that the posi tive statement in this morning's Timet is correct, and was authorized as stated. 1 The deal is a accomplished fact. As soon as Mr. Sully secured an option on the control of the Baltimore and Ohio, a syndicate was formed and the option wax exercised. " SEEKINU FOB OTHER WORLDS TO OONQCEH. I "Further intimation is given to ua that another important railroad system is likely soon to be soquired by the Sully people. Pending negotiations tbe name of the syndicate is withheld. Still another and later dispatch says: 'It is Mated that Alfred Sully will leave here this evening for Boston, to confer with the Atchison people and the repre sentatives of railway is teres ts. ' " THE TERMS AC ON TOP. All the above is still further and mors fully confirmed by our press dispatches published this morning, and there is no longer any doubt that the little Rich mond and West Point Railroad Com pany, whioh a snort time ago waa but the oaudal appendage to tbe Richmond and Danville Railroad, is now on top of the heap and is heading one of the most powerful railway systesas of the oomn try. The movement thus- inaugurated has by no means yet ended, aad.it seems quite likely that before a very great while the Georgia Central and - Its branches and . eonneotlona will ail be united . in tbe same combination and Richmond will become one of the great railway centres of the United States. Richmond. Wkig. - t - " "Adanr the goodliest mail of .men suioe bora," still oould not be called ex acUy enviable, for when, he tilled tbe Kround tn the dewy twilight and eaoEht a sharp touch of rheumatism, he had no The Southern Cultivator. We desire to call the special ailenlion of our readers to the March issue of The Southern 'idtiitttor . of Atlanta, (la., bs it contains mailer of vital lnteree-t 13 the farmers of the entire South. The "Thoughts for ihe Muntli' atjd ' In quiry Department.'' by Dr. Win. L. Junes, are full of timely practical sug gestions in regard to preparation of soil and selection of crops for ihe coming season. ' Silos and Knsilage " also form a moot intereMing department, and the building of silos above ground is rhow n lobe feasible. The "Poultry Yard" department is well illustrated and con tains original articles from experienced and successful breeders In addition to departments devoted to lie stock, horticulture, and other kindred topics, concise reports are given of farmers' conventions. Slate Agricultural Society meetings, and Grange Conventions in a half dozen Southern suit. Tlie Cultimtur is in no serine a local publication, but proposes to keep its readers posted in regard to agricultural mailers in every Southern Slate. Nor is it the official orgaQ of any particular farmers' organization, but open to all and the friends of all, with a helping hand aud a cheering word for every movement that promises to benefit the farming interest of our section Con fident that the piesent industrial "boom " must be followed by a marked improvement iu agricultural circles, TVo' Odf ivitur has arranged to enlarge the sphere of Us influence aud afford every possible assistance in making U. is prediction bear abundant fruit. There never was a brighter outlook f r thi farmers of the South , ami the v ai e ear n estly urged to join 7ic ( itltn utu) in its efforts to place the agricultural devel opmentof the South squarely alongside of Its industrial progress. A liberal support of this excellent monthly w ill encourage its publishers in Mill greater improvement in its now well-filled an I attractive pages. The priceof subnrrip Hon Is only & 1 . 50 per annum for single subscribers; in chibs of live or more, HI 25 each. Sample copies sent free. Address, Tht- (ilttritr Publishing Company, P ( l. Drawer Fight, Atlanta Ga. The Wkkkia Jot knai and '..;. .!.' together, 73, strictly in ad an. e lloil'l Kl pr rlmrnf . on cannot waste time in t xpeii menling when your lungs are in dun ger. Consumption alwayB seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with somu cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. Couglm and Colds, but be sure you gel the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you ho ban somelhiiiK u-t us good, or just the same. Don't he de ceived, but insist upon jetting Dr KingBlNew Discovery, winch is guar an teed to 'give relief in all Throat, lung and'C host affections. Tnal hoitlos free at 1 N. Duffy 's drug st.ue. FROM AMI I M; ION Washington, March 'J. -Agricultural colleges the land over are Hying llieir Hags, and the people w ho are especially interested in them are rejoicing in con sequence of the passage of the Fxperi ment Station bills, but the iueslioii has arisen which would appear i indicate that the demonstrations are premature. The fifth section of the bill in ihe only one relating to the appropriation. It says: "The sum of Sl.VtMM m hereby appropriated to each State to be espe cially provided for by Congress, in ap propriations from year to year, from sales of public lands, the first p.ixinent to be made on the first day of h : her, 1887." This singular phras-ol.igy has been held to be anaiipropriaieni clause, but a close inspection oi h has given rise to doubts, tbe weight c' unolfi 1 opinion being that no nione . priated. If this is sustain authorities the beginning of work will be delayed until i- appro ly the he new Congress acts further. The President today directed the re moval of James D. Bowi, collector of customs at Petersburg, Va., and John Menehaw, supervising ' Inspector of steam Teasels for the Third District, which Inoludes the Atlantio coast from Cape Charles, Va., to the extreme end of Florida. The latter has twice been suspended from oflice and then restored to duty because of the failure of tbe Senate to act on tbe nomination of his successor. In making these removals the President has taken advantage for the first time of the repeal of the Tenure of Office Act. Secure Oyster Grounds. Gentlemen wishing to establish an Oyster Property in the delightful waters oi New Kiver, ana not wisning to at once give it their whole attention, will find in the undersigned one fami liar: with the Science of Oyster Culture, and well acquainted with the numerous circumstances which combine to make some localities of this river superior to any found elsewhere. He will be glad to serve such gentlemen by making for them (aooording to the law as it is) a judicious selection of such bottoms, and would also proceed if desired to stock such lands by any method ordered . and Otherwise look after such property for the term of one year. For further particulars address JAKES A. MATTOCKS, marl 1 dSw . Silvet Dale, N C. Fr as ike Leae ttar state. Bctohxks, Texas, Feb., 1886. x For many years my wife has been af flicted with a large eating aleer of the ieg, whioh baa had the atteatioa of sev sral doctors, and the use of ail kinds of medicine, without benefit . - She was told that B. B. B. would cure her. ; She has used two bottles, and tbe uloert unproved rapidly until entirely niwd. n v. : - lit waa the first and oalys medicine that avar did her any a-ood. : ,' - Senator Sherman's Pleasure Party. CtfAHlJisTo.N, S C, March U. Sna I tor Sherman and his party reached Charleston at j o'clock this morning, and remained here until 'i o'clock this afternoon, whan they left for Savannah whence they will go to Florida and tbencb to Cuba. Tne party consisted of Senator Sherman and his daughter Senator Manderson, General Aaron (J Mc(.kxik, Secretary of the L ulled Slates Senate aud Mrs. MoCook, Miss Grace Wallace, and Frank U. Carpenter and F. D, Muasey. newspaper correspond ents. Senatois J'.ausoui and Buller are expected to he the party, but have not yet joined it The visitors slopped at llie Charleston Hotel, and after breakfaot visited Fort Sumter aud Fori Moultrie i lo returning to the city they stroiled on llie battery aud inspect ed the earthquake ruins. On account of their brief slay no public reception was tendered to the party henutor Sherman t-x pleased great pleasuie at Charleston's rapid mcoyery fnuii the earthquake disaster. i-4.ueriii! A i -1 IN . T i A. K. Hawk li bill t Sn ) . . , Man h :, 1 'ear i r 1 am the pantiscopic y adapted to my enabled to read. Mr much pleased v. III glasses yo eyes . wit! si ' pel ; ihem 1 as m my ih the finest print with the I - l.eerfuliy recommend .i Respect fully . I: li. Ill hi A1.I-. xas Minister to Japan 1 and Ihe tit guaranteed re i f 1 S. 1 lull y New mm 1 in greatest cai-r lliein t i the .u Fx ( ... ,d T, All f eS title at the iliufc' s'. Heine COMMEIKlAi Jouhmai. Urncg Maul o irro.N. Nkw Yohk, Mar 1 N P Full unit t an I In in S es of .i l'l'l halei September, '. October. '. November, December. t January , February . ilmg u i:: in. I d I irdiniiry s l't i't quint Sales Man! April. May. ; June. July. 1 August. !' Spots quiet Middling 'J 1 New Berne Is hales at s t. Middling '.I ) I I Mid : tn. Mail 'J ' i 1 4 low Middling 1 hiod Irdinary OOTI KH I It niKk KT. Skkii (mtton -y;i u, OoTTtlN HkKI SlO IH) TUUPKNTINK Hard. 81 .00 Tab -7V.Jl.:'j lip, 81. W. Dats Ml,-, in hu.k. C.iHN- 4Sar.L'j. Kick fi'i.,io Hkkswax 1,. . p,.r lb. Hki.k -n foot, to 5c. tlot'NTHY Hams ltlalL'T. iei Ih. I.AKO 10c. ler lb. En. id -11'. per doien. rliKHii I'ohk 4jarj. . per pound Pkani'ts 'i)c per bushel. K!DKlt T.V.aSl.OO per hundred Onkinh i'L' (ida'J 'J.'i per barrel. Field Pkah-('ia7(ic. Hides Dry, inc.: green fwv Afl'l.KS -Matlamuskeet. L'"..:4(lc. freys, Jf 1 1 0. l'KAKH- 7.V :i?l :', per bushel. lloNKY X. per gal Tallow ,V per Ih. (iod- (JHIOKKN8 (irown I'.Oa.'liV Soaii.'ic. MkaI, ?0c jr bushel. Oath -60 i ts. per bushel. TrRNIPS 50. . per bushel. PuTATokh. Farly Kose Wool IDal tic. per pound. spring pel bbl PotaTOKsj-Bahamas. IIOc. ; yams West Indian, ode: Harrison, rj'ic. WHOLESALE PHK'ES. New Mi-hs Pour SHI. oo SlIOI'LDKR M V T 7c. C. R.'b, F. H , B.'h and I.. C - Fi(irK-?;i.uoa(i.oo. Labd 7)c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, 82 7a. Bdoar Granulated, 6c Coffee lflalT f c. Ciikese IS. Salt 80aS5c. per sack. Molabseb and STBcre 80ai5o Powder f6 00. Hhot Drop, 81.75, buck, $2 00. Kerouene Be. 4c. All, Well Regulated FA Ml LI FS WILL ue A flIARASTINP nf-lifcIIW 1 1 a. ttils Hprinc in ren ovatlng, tieautlfy iDg ami oilorniUK ihelr il welllnes. Fitr male by .T. C Whitly, I!erln AKrleol tnrftl Implement. H a r d w are vo.t Msohinerj . I'RAVKN ST . KKWBKRK. N. C mariudtr Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER Lorillard and Gail L Ax's SNUFFS At Manufacturers' Prices. Sugars at New York Jobber Prices. Flour Direct from the West Special Prioes to the Trade. E. W. SMALL WOOD. GEO. SL0TI1. Smallwood & Slover DEALERS IN .;t:.st:kAL hardware, TI.XWARf, GLASSWARE, WDUDt.XWARE, CROCKERY, SASH. DOORS, BLINDS,' Ol.ASS, rAlSTS, OILS A.D STOVf I NM KPASSFD AS TO PRICE AttLMJTJALITY. Middle .Stren, Next Door to IIoU-1 Albert, NEW BERNE. N. C. Pianos and Organs. ' 1 ' 1 ' 1' -n.' : 111 al,6 j r 1 " " MM I it . . ir i. : .,. ,., ti-s'i :i,,i,, " ;l 1 N "(Mi v, . .. ,. ,, , ,,y u I' : I"""' M "i H. II u.t :.. I,, '1 "' '' 1 and oixaiis for : " ' ' ' ' ' I ' i ' ' f i t a t ! e I e I III B ' " '" " ' '' I.! ' . t ..i fcI Hau It " ' ' "l" .( I ..-sv . them .1.1 N HANI Gassards Lard, Sugar Cured Hams, SHOULDERS, And Breakfast Strips, ' the lin.-t on the market, and aie s Id bv A I I' M. VI IdllT at E. B. HACKBURN'S. f 1 1 tl W l I For Sale, Do' .1.1:1. H ousehold I u r 11 iiu re, in -'hiding . ne new. handsome Walnut Hediooin S, t 1 .11 pets. Sole hoard. Also V.- elegant 1'iano and Hi w k -case. Mi - J 'HWEKIN. inai v I : I ift 11 w MOST BRILLIANT Pure I Perfect Lenses IN THE WORLD. nr.- it h 1 r Hit, pn 1 nt himI rolot lefts '1.1.1 Um f . ;t ' 1 1 f 1 1 k-'M hi w I'l.tluraiifc In lln- -HIMicI t t-x i: it'.l , rtiHtillliif Ihe .'Hi 1 ! 1 iru.l ft 1 1 I...UI w . t In. lit lung ne. In ( I ! t if HIM I'KHh l ( T SU.IIT I'HKSKH VIKRSI lonii ..m;..h fr. in lln- lea.llnti ptt ah'laiiM In Hi'- I iiiltM MhIi h. i 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 h , HeiiHtiUt. I .1 iL I hi Hi " I s, Hi . ir U die i . Hull o 11. ie 1 11 a 1 1 pt N-Sh "Mi. Iiu.l (ti 11 1 1 l.iiilicln'H t( tntili-, 1 .a 11 K 1-. n ii' 1 1 , 1 1 ; h ti h 11 Iw Hi veu ho h .1 X r ! .Jl. I Mil I M 1 k.' i 1 I ' ' 1 1 M 1 i 1 I Iht I llSt. IIWUCV I'lTEM hTENS10 SPRING EYE-GLASS, Tlie Kiiic t in Fylstenc1. Anil (it. 1 1' 11 11 1 1 1 1 , e li ,1 e it l.v 11, 1 A. I I I llni.uilii.nl II... , , MKLHCAI i m 11 1 ry piessure irixluruiu lrrilAIl .il. NodHDKerot ' anrer II ul U s.-lm I ; im I he m-miI1 of wear i ne ol her i) e k s leslli.K v il h ease upon HI, DOS" . Ki oiii llie Un.rln.ir nf LonliltM, Il lo Kei .. La . lanurv Kl, )WW. In Mr A K Hsuket laar Mr I desire ' lislity ui llie Ki-eM mi r lorn v of yoor i oniunid loiki They corublDe graat I'iiiI.ki,. Willi ofineH and pleauntnea to i in i e. mure I nan an v 1 have evr fnnrut N U. MrKNKRY, Oovernor of Loalaiana. Frniii Go. . Irelnd of Tcxu, To Mr. V K. llau ef Iear Sir It trlvea me plenHiin lo saj Uihi I have tsMin nslnc your KlafsiK tor some lime pant with much, sHiisiMi iion: Kor fiearnesa, softneaa, and tor nil pnrpotes Iniende.l. thev are not aurpaMcd lo snylhsi I hve ever worn. I would corns. in.-i"! i id in t a) I who waot a aupcrkut; alaaev er rep ilully yourm, JOHN IRILiAJtD. Prom iiov.S. P. Haghes of Arka Having used A K. Ir.eil lenlieM lor ut rr, m. Hawke new orataU a; -;v i months. i bav KNua -vi" ea I have ever aaad. . 3-,' - rr nin , "4 SJIMON P. HUUHKlT - J'r".- 1 Governor p Axkaaass J, i j,-" From Ei-Oovaraor W. R. KU) ; ' ,', '"' I find Birtw' new CrTBtnlloed iBBmed?? 'r npertor flualtty. harlnf worn U.o wltav 1 '-: great aatiilaction. W.R.MLULKK ' Kx-OoTarnot or a rrT t'.-'l ALL EYES FlTTEP.tl- -AT THE DETJO 8TOKE OjKm . F. 8. HUFFV, NewbenS V; braUrt f tastes east tavBd aa taeparty , adapted .to all condition otAbe eraTT ' . . .-vV". aewawtsav7 astrroat Bu .Athoo TwEt r c- At 'v'.i Salvation Uii for bis cure, and no twetrty-fi ve cents to try it, - , ' If a WUk a Artitte "f, i Cf fi.r-t T ba(XX ak your llef for "till i , .. i . k. . .oclluwts f . --w t ' i v . rr ' fey arw?e ,;V VtDpLB BTBEET It V :' " JOI!H,B:i. -Booms fuirn' m, nrt-dii -10 -i rrj j , t loi a it '" . -- n 1 1 1 2 L i . 1 ,1'g Covh f jrup Sold In New Bene by B. N. Doff and E. H. Msadowe.- -J-r-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75