Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 31, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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r -if ; if -7 '7' .-wri!" ' m irfax iit si sn:'.. - u, rrn n1f 5? j VOL. V.iNOi1312 .. NEW BERNE;?C., THUBSDAY; MARCH 31, 1887. PEICE 5 CENTS I 1 'A7 IT vv II -'II I i mm LOCAL NEWS". fearaal llilumi -w TrnTatttiide.'YW0 r Worth. . W .1. -.M J kin aota. SSI 1 1J hour. 84 minute. t ; . . . .. ' "Taa beat ia the cheapest." to an Jd and urn avtom. The Diamond Leas Btretaclea and Ere-classea are-the beet for these vae aeed artificial aid for th eyee; ' Kvery pair bears ike trade mark, a koi all d Union d" For sale ,n,V0;rne only by B. A. Bell. 'HT8 Orr" another fine Cigar. . . Ypu jpn..buy First Class Pianos and Orrana from as for lees money than you caa elaewherewr We sell Docker Broe..8v ffw!4 Pianos; tbe Smith licited MUKll tc H ABTSWtl, -feblff dwfJm Kin ton. N. C. sVlKBrOAaOB-itnow as Florida 3 Muscat belound at the atore of irR4aMjMU Jt If fcad una dalterated and remarkable for its de lichtfol flavor an exquisite boquet. Why boy a foreign article wben a bet ter and purer win can be bad at a less irieer MieoyVUpllaud Qitk 9 French Brand received by Schooner Melvin. narllm A full line of Ploss, Harrows and Cultivators, at prices to suit tbe times. , I -( i( , Go. Allkk & Co. J. GBAY Reid. Shipper Grain, Hay, Peas. SaedOats and Rye a Specialty. U J Roanoke Dock, NofoJk.Va. feb3 dSm Fertiliaera, Lime. Plaster, CUment, Glass. Paints. Varnish and Oil si low prices. Gko. Allen & Co. 'lAtay of March. Two cases of disorderly conduct be f jra the Uaror TresterdsT. Fined one penoy and cost. t , Thf signal flag yesterday denotes wanner weather. May it come spood ily and save the pees. J. O. Whitty 's old man is happy be cause of bis purchase of cart wheels and axles. See "ad, " . a-' s J Mr. Walter D. Brown gives notice of ale and exobange stables at the Gaston House stablea. See "ad." Watson dt Street, auctioneers, offer stock Jn the Neuse & Trent River Steam boat Co. for sale. It is good etock. See ( The car of. the A, & N. 0. R. R are b'etng'repainUd "fiy SL'T. Berry, and things are beginning to get in shape for the summer travel. The oold snap on Tuesday night was aiittle bitjthe worst we have had during the month of March. We can not yet ascertain the extent of the damage to pms. - a' r ? I t'S t; i v. v CUpt PJaef i he steamer Stout, says goats are not allowed In Baltimore. He had proof oftbij on jbis last trip when he attempted to land one shipped by CaptGray. . HeMrt. ' WatsotfS'Street'hare been sppon(edagenUfor tie North, Bitiah arid MsreantUe. Fire,: Insurance Oont pfty vitich ts n of the oldest acd ambag "the most reliable foreign com panies doing business In this country. e'-iowWelthe Jata House" was written by the lets Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke. (The lines? were written im promptu opoa a little episode which occurred several years ago during a lummer at Beaufort fihe gave them to atrwnd, who promised that ' he would never allow them put in 'print while tcaanar vesMsita. ThePamlioo of f be p.p. If Ine, ar rived from Norfolk yesterday morning wjth merchandise and sailed on eohed ule time on return , trip with .mfscel Itneons cargo and passengers. : .The Stout Of the Clyde Line arrived from Baltimore with cargo of general merchandise yesterday evening. ( v the 'Trent of the N. T. R. 8.Line , left for Trenton yesterday morning with a good cargo of general merohandiss. Tbe Vesper bfi the C. Pi tin, ilrd yesterday afternoon -with a cargo . of lumber, trnck, j,...tfl y ' The D.atk fB. HV - The death of Mr. B. M. Gates which was annonnced j' 'aiday'at3 o'clock wasnota!! ' i-Hher unexpected. He had been c 1 ' t hia toorsj for oyer three . m;nthskjduriiig,wljSch- timeJus death was expecto-i atsr roment. . In his death J?ew ! 1 ca i ae of her most exemplar - yoaag .men. .'A Astricttuetuuerof the Baptist Church a w"l v9t n'Tibsr, tai3y, sober, in div - ..se"-good ituilneei ou cations, of decided convictions at I f rminvrhathe believed to be ths rig'-t, hi" p"tcT in tv9prlmeofa uf ' .1 ! '.iu.-ti Lis tLr aa-1 f" fca-iDP ccrnmunlty. Els t 1 J? . 1 ife have tbe t.T . . . . - - : - v jt r- The CM - " ' "The news fresn Norfolk, Va. . Charles ton and , Cblambia, 8. C.,,ia that the trnck is seriously damaged by the cold snap on. Monday and Tuesday nights. At Charleston the etrawberry crop is reported totally destroyed. In this vicinity the first planting is estimated o be damaged ens-half. JeaasulUUe. . '..The Keut and Obtcrotr comes to us in a new dress and is much improved in appearance. It is yet the leading Dem ocratic paper of the State and deserves a strong support from the party, and Ml commend itself aa a newsy paper to all. The Wilmington Star hao tntered upon its twentieth year and continues to be interesting in its make-up and in editorial matter. It dUcubsee, with ability, the leading topics of the day, but like other liuman mortals is not always right. The Charlotte IktQy Chronicle has eur ved the first rear of its existence and is full of life and vigor. It is now one of the leading dailies in the State. The Greensboro Sevt has madf marked improvements recently and i now a sprightly daily. The Wilson Mirror has entered upon its sixth year. It is always readable. sparkling with wit and good humor. The Wileon Advance has also recently- entered upon a new volume. It is one of the old stand-bys of Wilson and has done much for the buitdiiiK up of that town. The Washington l'nyrtt enters upon a new volume, and, we aru pJeaswi to note, is prospering. May all these continue to 11 juii.h and may their efforts to build up the State and their respective sections be crowned with success. Meeting of City Executive Commit tee. Present: J.T.Lewis, A. W. Wood, 1st ward; C. K. Hanoock, B. Manly, J. R. B. Carraway, 2d ward ; W. G. Bnn son, A. Miller. U. F. M. Dail. 3d ward. A. W. Wood was called lo the chair and J. R. B. Carraway appointed sec retary. A motion was made that J. B. Lane be allowed to represent tbe 4th ward. Tbe motion was lost. Mr. W. G. Brinson asked leave to protest against the action in refusing the 4th ward representation as unjust and arbitrary. On motion tbe primary meetings were oalled on Thursday night, April 7th. The registrars, judges of election and nolling places were recommended to oity counoll and meeting adjourned. A. w. wood, unm n. J. R. B. CahrawaY, Beo'y. GRIDED SCHOOL. HONOR ROLL. Ninth Grade Lottie Hubbs, Shepard Bryan, John Thomas, Sam. Brinson. Eighth Grade Ada Burrus, wane Barker. Seventh GradeNellie Pea roe, Emma Henderson, Annie Willis, Bertha Cut ler, 'Willie Ferebee, John Seymour, George Whitfield. - Bixtn tirade Joanna cn werin, juam- mle Hill, Jennie Burrus, Minnie Bynum, Robert Crawford. Fifth Grade Raobel Brown, Cbarita Clark. Rosa Dail, Wm. Hand. Susie Geskilt, Mary Hay, Carrie Simmons. Fourth ' Grade Rachel Bcnwerin, LooUa Buter. Nettie Tolson, Emma Wolfenden, Luther Tsylor, Pete Hill, John Mayo. Third Grade Pearl roweu, L.aura Suter, Annie Qaidley, Close Cradle, Charlie Schlatter. Second Grade Mo! lie Davis, Susie Davis, Berths Kafer. Willie Sohissler. A Fencing Contest in New "York. New Yowl. March 28. Nearly one thousand people witnessed tonight the fsnoing contest between Roger Senao, ehampion of America, and Louis Trou chet, Of Paris, for Sl.000 and the ohampiooship of Amsrica. Senao was attended by a. nomas ana w. a. Lewson.r Eogsne-Vsu Schaick and Maurice Bernhardt, son Of the actress, acted as seconds for Trouchet Troucbet is young Bernhardt' fencing master. It is said that Senao fills the some po sition with Mrs. Langtry. Mons. A. J. Corbeeier. 'professor of fencing at the Naval Aoaaemy aa Annapwis, t wa referee. The combatants were armed with No. a foils, open guara, buttonaa, and the one getting most pouts in the two fifteen minute bouts to be declared the winner. At the close of ? the first bout of fifteen minutes the score was: Trouchet eight points, Senao six. The aeoond bout ended .with Senao five. and Troucbet three; making a tie in both bouts of eleven points.: Touches on the body only counted at points. After an interval of ten minutes ine two contestants appeared for, the sword contest, V - w -1 li- ''LL The weapons were triangular, : full garb, no fastening, buttoned and chalked. The contest was exciting. Treuebet was declared winner and tbe champion by three points. Points all oyer tbe body to count. Trouchet was warrnlr connratalated by his friends. In the Lrtt and second bouts Senao dis armed Trouchet, but the latter claimed it was accidental Both claims were E'.iowed. ; , f; 3 ; Three C's. There ere three e's that jwii the children and carry them off. and the sorrowing motbr, weeping e cf tears, w i . l..i ' obss borne awsv to the cemetery. The three c's rA no! eon eha. i and croup, i Dr I'-iTs Cosh f-yrupsavetthelavleone's THE BATTLE OF TBE BATH HOUSE. Atlantic oysters don agree, But 'tis a sadder sight When tea tide .ferry winkle clash And at the bath house fight. The oysters had a peppery tttw And freely spoke their mind When Democrats to "take a dip" With Radicals declined. One platform could not do for both, And so, to make things square, This Radical refused to drees If Democrats were there. But lo ! upon the rising wave Onr host at once poured oil, For wben he built a dressing room The stew was not a broil. But Perrywinklea were not wise. And now are all in water not, For daily does the question rise Of n bo shall bathe acd whoshsll not. In veritie they should not let Such angry thoughts prevail; Both cuainpious, it is true, are stout, But only one is Hale. But should the oysters broil and slew Until the season 's o'er, Their squabbles are but shuttle co ks Unto this battle door. An Oystlii Kinston Items. Messrs. J. W. Grainger and W. 8. Herbert made a business trip to Ureen- ille Tuesday. Captain Swift Galloway passed through Kinston on bis wsy to Jones county court. (gillie a severe thunder storm, accom panied by bail, passed over Kinston Monday evening, considerably damag ing fruit and gardens. W. W. Dunn, ex L'lerk Superior Uouit, is in very bad health. He left IdHl week for Hot Springs, Ark. We luie hi: may be benefitted. Ki'uud About one pound of pork, near It. C. West's seine beach. Ills thought lo be the property of "Robinson Crusoe. ' Kobin, if it is yours, call for it. Tbe musical concert and minstrel show given by the orohestra Friday night last was in every way a success. Sig Einstein took the cake as a colorod individual. A large crowd of ladies and gentle men went to Uoldsboro Thursday night to see Frederick Warde in "Galba. the Gladiator," and it was pronounced by all lo be simply grand. Town politics are getting a little live ly. The attorney general, tbe general, the chief centurion and the present Mayor are in the field for the office of Mayor. Watch out for a dark horse. The oold wave signal was flying Mon day. In course of about IS hours the temperature fell forty degrees. This cold spell will very likely damage fruit to a great extent, if it does not kill it entirely. Tbe store of B. F. Fields at Falling Creek, this county, was robbed Sunday of about 8300. Mr. Fields was in town Tuesday trying to get some due to the thief, but to this time has not been able to do so. Rev. 0. W. Martz preaohed hia fare well sermon to the Disciples of this place Sunday night. During hia stay in Kinston be has made many friends by bis polite, courteous manners and goodly advke. Us left Monday for Raleigh. The Washington correspondent of the Goldsboro Ifeasenoer informs its readers that a son of Dr. F. M. Rountree has re ceived an appointment in the Interior Department, Land Office. This ap pointment was secured by Senator Ransom. We dislike very much for Bob to leave ns, but congratulate him on his good lnck. advice to mothers. Mrs. Winblow's Boothino, Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes tbe child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, cures wind colio, and is the best remedy for diar hcea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. mar 17 dtuthsat wly A Dramatic Incident in Court. Indianapolis, Ind., March 88. A sensational episode occurred in the Superior Court today. About a year since John A. Lyons was killed by Samuel Marley. Lyons was supposed to be unmarried. He left an estate worth abost 130.000. to which his rela tives laid claim, which claim was dis puted by a woman who asserted that shs had been married to Lyons, the re sult of the union being a daughter who is now about lo years of age. Record evidences showing that tne marriage was solemnised In 6t, Louis were ruled out, and the oase of Mrs. Lrone seemed hopeless, but today, to the great surprise of the defense the priest,' wbo performed ' the ceremony appeared in court, hia testimony com pletely established the claim made by the dead ntaut wife, and the probabili ty is that the entire estate will be awarded to her sod her daughter. , - -" , , - - Ton are feeling depressed, your appe tite it poor, yon are bothered with head ache, yon are fidgety, nervous, and generally out ff sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stim lants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have f Of their basis very cheap. bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for en hour; and tben leave yon la worse condition1 than before. What you want is an alterative that wm puriry your ciooa, stait neamy anion of liver and kidneys, restore your vital ity, and give renewed , health and strength, bach a medicine yon will find in Electric Bitters, and only 60 cents a bottle at Rv K. Duffy's drug store. u-.v'.v!--, "'ITvV". ' If Ten tftsha Ce Article Of Tr rn TomrYYi uV ronr deaUr for H l.ip.. : oeudwtsa PLATFORM ECHOES. JOHN B. OOCOH S LAST AND BEST BOOK. This new and splendidly illustrated volume is the last book written by the world-famous John B. Gough, and was completed by him just previous to his death. Every one is familiar with the story of his early life, and of his rescue from a drunkard's grave, and how this once wretched and despised sot became one of the most famous men of our timts. For seven years he stood amid the horrors of delirium tremens, an ab ject blave to the bottle; and his condi tion and wretched appearance were such as to cause people to exclaim "There's the uiau who bus been iu bell.' The rich and poor, the Ligb, the low, the learned anJ uuleirnnd, have been alike thrilled and moved by his burning words. He swayed bnlliaut audiences of royalty and fashion, ep ke iu State prisons, jails, poor-hoUMrn, pcnilou tiarics, lefoiiu schoolo au.l houses o( correction; to the deaf, and dumb, and blind: to audiences compose 1 wholly of outcasts', aud to audiences numbering thousands of children. At hia feet more than ten million people sit and listened in admiration and w onder. In his library may be seen a set of large volumes a far better memorial of his life and labors than any monument of marble or bronze containing the origi nal signaturee of one hundred aud tifty thousand men and women who were induced to sign the pledge through his personal efforts. These names many of them tear-bedewed and written w ith trembling hand represent stories of happiness and woe, of rum and re morse, ot blighted hopes and wasted lives, of battles fought and victory won To give some of these thrilling life his lories; to depict scenes of joy and sad ness; to lift the curtain on life s stage and show its tragedy aud comedy : wud to draw "living truths from the lea sons thus taught, and bring Iheni home to every heart, is the primo object of this volume. It also contains the bis lory of Mr. Uough's life and career, from tbe cradle lo the grave, and the story of his death told by K-v. lir Lyman Abbott, the eminent editor un.l divine. "Platform Echoes" is John B. (lough in print. Stranger stories are here told than romance ever dreamed of, every one of them drawn from real life by a master hand. In every chapter be weaves in anecdote after anecdote, in cident after incident, story after story, and underneath ihem alt lie "Living Truths" (hat eland out as beacon lights, lie plays upon the reader's feelings as with an enchanter's wand, at onetime filling his heart with gladness, ut anoth er blinding his eyes with tears. At his bidding, hearts are melted, and stern, strong men, as well as sensitive women, weep tears of compassion, are aroused to Indignation, or moved to uncontroll able laughter in spite of every effort to control their feelings. Its illustrations are the best we have ever seen. It contains two hundred aud twenty-seven fine engravings by tbe beet artists and engravers in the world. Many of those illustrations are "too funny for anything," while others de plot wrechednees and woe. Sixteen of these engravings are full-page ones, and are magnificent specimens of art. Two hundred and nins are text illustrations These are two fine steel-plate portraits One is from a life-size, full length paint ing, showing Mr. Oough as he appeared shortly after his rescue. The other is from a photograph taken just before his death. All in all, it is one of the finest ever produced by the American press. We advise our readers to buy Plat form Eohoes at tbe first opportunity. They can, in our opinion, much better afford to dispense with a dozen other books than not possess this. Onoe be gun it will not willingly belaid aside till the last page Is finished.f. FOKLlUN JiEWS. CANADA'S FISHERIES. London, March 88. In tbe House of Commons this evening Sir Henry Hol land, colonial secretary replying to a question, stated that the Canadian Par liament possessed authority to purchase and direct the operations of armed cruisers in Canadian waters without the consent of the Imperial government. The act of 1867 gave Canada the power to legislate in all matters relative to the militia and military and naval defense. THK REICH 8TAQ TAKES A RECESS. BesLXN, March -28. The Reichstag today passed to its third reading tbe budget Dills ana the loan diu. . us mo tion of Dr. Windtho'rst, the present president and vice-presidents of the Reichstag were re-elected by acclama tion for the remainder of the session. Tbe Reichstag then adjourned over the Easter holidays. 'The next Bitting -wm be on April 19. PANIC AT HKNTOKK. London. March 28 During the ser vice in a chapel at Mentone today a noise in the organ left caused a panic among the congregation, and a rush was made for tbe aoora. in tne strug gle to escape from the church many persons were Injured, nountest Araldi hat died from the effects of injuries received in tbe late earthquake at Mentone. AJfOTHEB REVOLT IN BULGARIA . VmswA. March 28. -r At Fort- Caiaras-L onL, ODDOSlte ouinwria, SOIUU uiiu mmm been heard from the .Bulgarian for tresses, and it, is supposed that a fresh revolt haa,ccccfre-J,4 Ths aomnaanaer aKMarnst&t'tat-i d-ubjiithe' tntpoMS (HMfPinii?,, fc a .m.4t y-OABiirrr cuitt mmuxt a kraxcb. t- Paris. Ma ih, -8 -r-Th bodEet Om- miueo, br Trt WUi,hi rejected the rapplemeniary credits asked bj tbe OTWIIUDh; i a.' umuKJiu & aa belierad to be inevitable. - ..--! ' and u theyre nffeTin; tortures witu toothache, they ihcmld not,' try to grnile and look cool and handsome. How much wiper toease the rala with a bot Ua ti taiTatton uii.- wntca .can 1 db 'bongUtfof M cents, -f- . r. . .'.iH-i j --Al i E-Gveim Uabs4 Saf Avmm, Texas, Match 8, 1&& Mr. A. K- Hawkes: Dear Sir I a much pleased with tbe panusoopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to my eyes; with them I am enabled to read, as in my youth, tbe finest paint with tbe greatest ease . I cheerfully recommend them to the public. Respectfully, R. B. Hubbard, (Ex-Uev. of Texas) Minister to Japan. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at the drug store of r . 8. Duffy, New Berne. oiarG lm DIKD. At his residence, in this city, on Wednesday, March auih, Mr. B. M. Gates, aged years. 10 months aud 1 day. COMMERCIAL. JOCHKAL OiriOK. Man I. '(0 OTTOM. Niw YviKii, Mur 30-Nooii steady. Su'.rti of U'li.MiU bait BP. M. 1 uluiee April, lliys May, 10 40 June, 10 4J July, 10.i7 August, 10 September, IU L'ti 0 lober 'J t-7 November y 77 December. U 77 January. lJ 81' February, . March . Spots quiet. Middling l'l i .'. Iiw Middling, 10 1-16. Good Ordinary 'J I 2 New Berne Market stead Sales of 16 bales at U 2 lo U 5 V. Good Middling 10. Middling 'J 13-16. Low Middling U U b Good Oidiuary 5 13 18. UO.T1KSIU niHSKT. Hkkd cotton Sf ii 00. Ootton Seed 810 00. Terpentine Hard. Jl.Oo dip, t". 'JO. TAB-75c.a$1.25. Oats 50c. in bulk ( okn 45aTi2c. Kick 50a 60 Beeswax l.rc. per lb. Beef )n foot, fe w k. Oocnthy Hams lOalijc- uct It. I.abd 10c. rer lb Boob 10!. per doten. Fkehh Bohk iiaOc. ir iound Peanuts 75o.ajfl. 00 per bushel FoDDKB 75c.a$1.00 per hundred Onionb 2.00a2 25 per barrel. Field PeaB 65a70c. HIDES Dry, 10c. : green 5o Tallow 5c. per lb. Ohigxens -(Jrown, I "laftOo. . pnng 802fc. Meal i0c per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Potatoes, Early Rose $2.75 per bl 1 Wool lOalfto. per round. Potatoes Bahamas. 80c. ; yams, 40c. West Indias, 50o. ; Harrison. 65c. Shingles West India, dull and n im inahnot wanted. Building. 5 inch heart x 83. 00 , saps. $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PKIOltS. New Mebs Pore S16.00. Bhoclder Meat 7c. C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C.-U'c. FLOUR-83.00aB.00. Lard 8c. bv the tierce. NAIL8 Basis 10's, 82.75. Sugar Granulated, 6o. Coffee 16al7',c. CllKKSE 15. Salt 80a86c. per Back. MO LA 88 EB AND SYBTjrs 20a45o Powder 86.00. Shot Drop, 81.75; buck, $2.00. Kerosene 0c. SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES I have opened ntlhe Qagton Mouse Btahles a Livery and Exchange Stable, where I keep constantly on hand Horses and Untitles to eell, exchau(e or in. Persons and bRuKumi will he conveyed t any place In the surrounding fimuiry at ret son utile rates. Hoping to be able lo serve all, J am, with thanks or past favors, tnaiSldly WALTKK D. tUloWN. Neuse & Trent River Steam boat Stock For Sale. FIFTEEN SHAKES of STOCK of the Neuse & Trent River Steamboat Co. will be sold in front of Watson & Street's office on South Front street, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, at 12 o'clock . Terms CHsh. WATSON & STREET, ruL31 did Auctioneers. i happy because I bought my Oart a and Axles from J. CWHITTY. Tarheels Craren St., New Berne, N. C. Hone CaHfrhMlk tndtrotilAtTd,' 16.00 Hon Cart Wbeeki and T. & xlnV 15.00 Ox Cart Wheels and Iroa Axle 85.00 . Made rby Tenoease Waaw 'Vfotl and warranted. i v.i- ' BbSl dw RtjbBEB STAMPS. I am now ready to furnish Rabbet BUnpt to all who duhr tkem. at ihorteot notice. Can be fonni a C.'T. Wateon'a . place of bnatnetwat market docE. 1 ' tn? dlw 4 6 7i T. TITLli.1 - -. i li lii-' i ' li.-; utyl i 1 r CE0.IL.Tfl. SmallvYCcd 6 SloTpr DEALERS IN QEKL&AI. HARDWARE, TISWARE, GLASS WARM,', rVOODEKW.'RE, CROCKERY, SASH. HOOliS, BLIfiBS GLASS. FAINTS, OILS AKD STOVf I'NSl 'KB ASS ED AS TO PRICE AND QUALITY. Middle street, Next Ioor to II"' ' AlU-iL J .NLVV BEKN'K. M. C. NOTICE. Mto'.c t r .v j Li i ttii.iii.tt-cinrtj ifjturi), 1 a It e In ' 1 I"" 1 I. v r- I I, ;a it. . ikij. .1 Hern ilpeiar i lit V l.i.ni,. H (, hn-ul- llrel J'.lin ( (,; n ,,,! Kill, I, ;,, .rf rmril i .1.1,11, .i,J II I H rl. r I.,,. .." M Mann. W I' Miiinn M M hkl,.r'..i I i 11 V t-kl .1, 1. 1 H it,- c.nul . uixl llien au, am bom Iu tie a i nriMiHl:uii. i.n lli.juinu.. erillni; l,i Iti,- li i mi, ,re-rllied In hi lie le """'""-"I nit-j ai'tl rei-onled In a., I ,i f flee II;, miI.m,,.,,,. ,, a., aSieelllel.l lliii' lil .i)iius d.re hi lee.irtie Inroiioralc-,! me In i i,. !,..,,. ,,j ,,,. 1 1 d . l.le. Coijiuv for eri :uk ll, itjl.l mi l I k, kimkis nu' ioiI n.rn I ... nl i i.ii.l tuiil. (il produce mill HlK.i I n-cei.f;, ih (,,,n, , , ,, (,lni i, I'alio! uml A n.e.uai le Sounds aud Nei.se Mt,., ,,.! 11,, r U.l.ulailei, villi Blemi.eie i.n,l li , i i iu M1j Mlle, llie 'rllii',:,!,!M,T1,l,itIst,,lc u i Nr l,trn ' ' . lo coiiiiiiue I Cull 1 ., k 1,, uiv ). r IU,- I II I,I1 . Itie atiiounl f,, l'l"1 , li l,,l i ti, li M.ui 1 Ills '.-Ml, ,1m ,,! M in ibalii ,il I I AHI'KMKH ' 1 Ciei k buit. ( -i. i ALEX. JUSTICE, I'KAI.KIt IN Fine Flour of all Uradce, Selected Teas, Pure Coffee a antl Spices, Butter and Cheese, from the best dairies. 'll.i- l.iiiK'fl Hl.,1 lle.l MIhIiJ Mink ill Mll KIM IIS AI VKt. K'l AIII.KX I h. 1,1 ol.l, t In Sri, it,j I,,.. Mm liei.l full i I i: I Mill .!h ,l' ItlM a :i I mi) ;ill of li 1 I KM- I A--I1. 'v Itcfiie llruuil Nt N I . FOR BARGAINS IN Furniture, CALL AT THE New Berne Furniture Store, WEST SIDE MIDDLE STREET, Where it can be found in (jroat variety. Furniture not in stock will be ordered at a small per cent above cost. A liberal chare of public palroui ge solicited. J. M. IIINES, Manager. ma r 1 4 d wtf For Rent, Two nice comfortable hoimee: onn nine room house on Pollock street bet. Middle and Ilancock, and one seven room house on Ilancock street, netr Pollock. Very convenient to the busi ness portion of the town. Houses :n lirst-class order. Terms moderate. Apply to Wm. COHEN, Weinstem Building, m8 d lm Cor. Pollock and Middle sts. Gassards Lard, Sugar Cured Hams, SHOULDERS, And Breakfast Strips, Are the finest on the market, and ate sold by ACTUAL WEIGHT at E. B. HACKBURN'S. lelMdwU HAY ! HAY ! 100 Tons in store and to arme. . . Clean 8weet Crab Gragg In sfnatT bales, 75c. per 100 lbs. No 1 Tiniothy, $1.00 per 100 f ha. 'Jifc Also, Clover and dther1 mifest r"''4' - .1 J. Ae MEADOWS, ' 3 ' marl8 dti , , . .Ujajon Poiai i W. UiLLlQij) TO BUY; CHE IP TOR CASH!"' nearly, new. UPRIGHT-.. PVANO. rum Is rre kire, eberViy and tilt irarae;! inen riiM Mlrrol villi Miku f bw; I walnot Bias fcoortl; Usrppts fWinr and W Boom mm, wud Other Hottshold, J' an1 fciih rornlture. . , .i t- ,,X KlU'in and Pnor Storfea, one Eat iiack. Omront,etn, i ( (1, J .fj l lll t LlA HMlllUfllM . , c )Nii"fH'ii til ij.u.j'' -d! I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1887, edition 1
1
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