Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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u'i i , 3"t gk: vx ;r frt4 n: c- ; ' ..... t , ? r.,-vt..r.f-J-. "f ' " ;J."V . - - - -- NEW BEENE.N. C. SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTf "J :-V LOOALNEWS. New Dome, latitude, ; P r North. V, " , lmgitttd,77r Wert. Sua rie, 558 1 Lenrth of !,' - Sun aei, 6-oQf 18 hour, M minutes. : Itoon ruei at 739 p. m. , r;:risain&ss locals. vL.A Hi discomfort torn fh heated con . ' ; IV. d it ion of the light u it paaaea throuch SDeoUolea to the eye, uorer comt by the use of Ihe DUaond leoi -spectacle and eyd-glaasee. Moo genu- 7;. ioe without the Diamond trade-mark. . i ;--'' For ul in Dew Berne only by B. A. ' "AfoU linecf Plow, Harrows and ,; palUratora. at prices to suit the times. '.:" :' We are selling best Piano and Or ' jrans at remarkably low prices. Old Pianos takes in exchange. I a5 tf Mkarm & Haktsfikld. 'i' " : Fertilinersi line. Plasteri Clement, f Class, Paints, Vrnieh and Oil at low -! .pric8.rr," Ow. Axxem ft Co. AGENCY FOR V , L , , ,- Faster Sunday. Another cargo of tleel rails or the A & Nr-Qt A bas been discharged at the depots- ."SiThi team firs engine Elijah Ellis is having additional flues pat in by C. E. F. Edweils, holler maker, at Cuihbert's macbiaesliQp : Mr. T.'K. Maoe shipped a few days ago a piece of porpoiae hides to Major Cjeorge.Credlo. 'The Major is good for 7 a iBmrner's fitting now. Howard" & Jpnes make their spring 'aoaoBneement In this issue. Tbey have a splendid etosk of clotbing, are popular ' anil square dealing merchant. It is a common saying that he who trades with Howard ft Jones will go again. The examination at the oolored graded sqhool will begin tomorrow at the school building and will oloae next Friday." Aexktoltien will be given one night daring the week, of which announeement will be made hereafter. The Principal of the school Invites the publlo to attend the examination. i Many'ofor rsaders will' reoogniie Between the Neuae and the Trent" as ftotijitki pen 'Of- nn of. our most ' gifted erators, ,indt reading of this ' production will It once show that he is - a forcible , end beautiful writer. For "Word painting, deecriptiTe powers, bean- j tiful figures of spaeob and Impassioned eloquence, " the'- author of the - artiole Vhioh appears Eas but fsw equals. He who begins to read "Between the . Neuse and Trent" wUl rsad it all. Caark strriMf T-B)r, Methodist Chrch--8erTloea at . 11 a. m. and 7:8 pV'm.', eontiuoted by the : pistor, Ear., h. W. Crawford, Pews are alii free for all. Tahers always rio the yeatiouls to receive strangers. A cordial laviUllon U given to all per . .tsons to worship with1 the congregation. Sunday school at S p. m. r Baptist, Choroh Revl.' Dr. Theo. -Whitfield Fastor. Services; at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.' nal Sunday school at i p. . m., A. M. Baktrstrpsrintendent. Seats - free and the pnblie Oordlall Invited to - ' attend all theiervioet of this chufch. - Trialtf Collece, v, ' ., At a meeting of the trustees of Trin r Ity College, held In . Greensboro, on ' April the Sth, a president f of that noble institution was elected, who,' it -is be lieved. will be; able .to meet : the', de tnaodtof the position and give great BitUfactioa to the Methodists through out the State. For prudential reasons, hia came has not yttbften gtven to the I ul'.io. At the same meeting Mr. Carr, of Durham, gate 10,000--hi fcd d..' 1 to former liberal donatl6ns--ta tbecn3owment fund of the College A; A few more men like Mr. Carr. and r. c f oor colleges or charitable iusti t would lack for means: ' ' r Ccgdrlt Makes anetber Bedgs. weeks ago we published an item t (.-. Oicar CoJell, colored who r. T. iLJoecae't plantation under rf : !.-ns Ircamgtances. fljon ; , -stion of this item were 1 i;.f -!..;&Uoa 'that Oogdell was ifi Jinstoa'oajrwy'tot stealing f i Bf.rr lbs publication of t; riJes'of Johnston . . . . ,el tuat Le was near ! 1 r- r sent dowh.for f !.s placed in the r. I.. D. ElacUedire'who 1 on I'r. E. 8. flreet ' " ' h x i'fi be was ; i t A ly ' ' : epct it afier THE REUSE TBEIT. AND TUB The radiant spring days have Hashed down like a visitation of angels upon the beautiful region lying between these historic rivers. The icicles of March are melting from the air, trees and flowers are bursting into bloojn, happy birds are breaking into song, the hope ful trucker m dreaming of a better her vest, and nature and art are uniting in a lofty te deum laudamu to the Lord of the earth and the sea. la it a wonder that the people of Newborn love the ancient places where they live? Every where are the veBtiges of former birth and power. At the southern end of Oeor&re street is a still stately attach ment of the Trvou palace, which fired the blood of the Regulators, while stretching from it to the Neuee is a part of the majestic avenue which connected it with the Neuse. Many venerable dwellings, which were the homes of merchant princes and richly endowed lawyers and politicians, are still stand ing, while the beautiful grounds of the Episcopal Church enfold in branch and bud and bloom the marble crowned graves of vanished worthies, mho brought glory to the land a hundred years ago. Spring literally empties her flower-wreathed horn over this tranquil region. To the south in many a whis pered cadence flows and sinus the joy ous Trent, while to the north and south of it mills and cottages, sweet gardens and pleasant fields, the noisy hum of traffic and the sound of busy life, fur nish many a picture for poetic medi tation and patriotic hope. On the other side of the city is the wide-spreading Neuse, fruitful in memories of Indian forays, courtship and wars, of Confed erate courage, sacrifice and beroim, and still to carry on ltd boeom the opu lent freifthtof many a merchant rnttriue. But what is there in New hero t. charm her people of today? Kirat come the devout, unostentatious but earnest spiritof her churches. The faithful and tealous communicant of Christ Church. under the wise and holy leadership of their able rector, Rev. Mr. Shields. have kept the season of Int, have paused the sorrowful passion of Good Friday, and are about to enter upon the eoslalio resurrection memories 01 Easier. The worshippers of Centenary Methodist Church, changing by the skill of the architect their simple house of worship into a lovely temple, and work ing quietly but earnestly under a most amiable, useful and popular pastor, Rav. Mr. Crawford, are making a marked impression upon the moral and religious character of the city. Dr Whitfield, of the Baptist Church, is a newcomer in the clerical ranks of New born, but bring with him the fragrance of a pious reputation, has already en deared himself by bis urbanity to the entire community, and is doing a good work in his congregation. Itev. Mr. Voss of the Presbyterian, and Father Riley of the, Roman Catholic Church have become old, established institu tions of the city, and are counted among its religious treasures, always ministering by their ripe scholarship, earnest christian seal and intelligent narticiDation in their noblest interests to the highest prosperity of the people. On Hancock street, close by the earthly home of good old Brother Buydam, is going up a house of worship for the Disciples. Wben completed it win De a very bright and pretty structure, and will add much to the comfort and influ ence of this denomination in Newborn. Time would fall us to tell of the reli gious progress of oar colored friends, of St. Cyprian, of Andrew's Chapel, of Bethel, of Clinton, of Ebenezer, and of many other of their sacred plates. But we cannot pass on witnout calling attention to the well merited respect, won from all classes of our oitlzens, by the modest deportment and unflagging seal of the Young Men 'a Christian As sociation. Only a body of young men, theTnost of them destitute of means and Influenoe, but linoerely desirous to help themselves and to bestow Christian benefit upon others, they nave strug gled on from day to day, keeping their lamp of hope trimmed and Doming. gilnUtering to both the brains and earts of themselves and the stranger within their Kates, until now they oc cupy good quarters, have laid the foun dation of a good library, furnish the ohoioest collection of magazines and newspapers to their visitors, and are makinsr investments of faith and charity which can never fail. . Heaven bless the young men of this ancient city, and make them precious veeseis 01 piety and usefulness through all the unex plored future, r ., ; ' 1 - But what of our schocs. what of -our educational epportunitiee and successes, and of oar preparation to surpass for mer achievements r ua tne historic square, where the great men of a former generation were instructed, stands, as ail persona know, a magnificent school building, recently erected, which is an ornament to the State. Although, our splendid, graded school,- through the resistless fiat of the Supreme court, has passed away, the impoverished purses of the poot of ourcltT, whose children mast be educated, arc feeing heavily taxed to run a pay school, and the ven erable Professor Heal, wita an excellent body of teachers, is doing his best to supply the necessities of the hour. , He and his assistants deserve great, credit for the untiring 'energy : with hlch they have kept up the dignity and use fulness of this institutions But what a place that is for meditation on the pressing wants of the - city 1 Let our people eo there, as the spring comes with ils thin and song, and think a a little, c.-ier the great abadows,of the intelleft s.1 future-of the children. Over five tundred boys and girls must return there ti a great free sr tiool, alive wi'.h the ri .i t cf r)"purcb1 learning, I ; j w . i 1 rpgm cf a f t e schoi I? md irr -I1-" r-' '--nee of .- r --a 1-1 ' ' r 1 TT Ir'T! ''- BETWEEN the order of the dav. Besides the New bern Academy, there are others in dif ferent parts of the city, and they are all doing good educational work. Under the shadows of the turrets of Appleton Oaksmith's chateau, with the silvery flow of the river breaking; on its ear, in a one-story, stone-finished cot tage, is the young ladies' school of Miss Manly. The building is said to be over a hundred years old, but the school is only in the fullness of its first term The principal is a lady of fine personal accomplishments, and is endeared to many friends. Literature and polite learning tax the industry of the schol ars in this institution, as well as the more rugged tests of moral and physi cal scienoe. A beautiful promenade, with attractive dwellings on the one side and the ripple and murmur of the Neuse on the other, stretches by this school cottage through shade and sun far on to the intersection of King street Almost under the eaves of the Masonic Temple, is the prosperous private school of Miss Leah Jones, one of the earliest and most honored graduates of the graded sueool. Then come the educa te nal ventures of Mrs. Jerkins, Miss Mollie Ileaih, Mrs. Williams and Miss Oliver. Thus it will be seen that the trained and finisned teachers of the city have been doing their best to keep up the standards of mental culture, while the parents of the children, poor as most of them are, have been struggling to furnish the largest opportunity fur intellectual improvement. Many of the prominent streets of the city have been rendered more beautiful by the erection of large and elegant buildings. On the memorable corner, where learned judges and the mumeip al authorities formerly administered justice in inferior temples, now stands a staiely court house, which will be in its completion one of the noblest edi fices in the State. Its bricks have literally been laid in fiery criticism, and lis lofty mansard has been swept by fierce winds of popular prejudice. but when its last porch shall stand upon its slender columns, and the last dollar hall finish its adornments, there will not be a citizen in the county who will not approve and be proud of the grace ful structure. Middle street also has been wrouiiht upon by the buildiDg mania, and the enthusiastic creators have added much to the loveliness of Newberu. Where the tempest of flames moved with such devouring energy in lHb,", money, experience and taste have united their forces, and given us a vastly superior display. In the midst of the block, with handsome brick stores, replete with comfort, elegance nd luxury, stretching out on either side, but rising proudly above its neigh bors with He gracious facilities of gas, water, heat and electric bells, stands the Hotel Albert, now the chief orna ment of the city. If the cry of wailing travellers for first claas accommoda tions in the winter ever had anything in it, and if one of the superheat climates on the earth, coupled with a very para dise of restful tranquility and refresh ment, can add a capstone of happiness to tbo traveller s life, weary or the utlmg blasts and business cares of the North, then will this splendid caravan sary, when opened, be the joy and entertainment of many guests. But a few steps south of this imposing edi fice rumor says, a costly bank is to be erected. And above the intersection cf Broad street, in addition to the beautiful dwellings already standing, one of our most popular druggists has constructed under one roof a very neat dwelling and drug store, and still further up a reoently wedded member of the liar has built a bright little home for him self and his young bride. Many other sections of the city glow with improve ments lately added to its lovely streets and squares. Bat alas, while the shining waters of the Neuse and Trent rivers continue to flow on their way, while the sound of the steam whistle is ever in the air, while the faithful old liners of the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Company and the Clydes plough the waves with the regularity of clock work, and while new corporation is crowding our wharves with a strange fleet of steam vessels, the queenly Shenandoah has vanished from our sight. She was at once, with her graceful lines ana luxurious accommodations, a compli ment and an ornament to the city of elms. The necessity, which ordained her banishment, will hot fill her plies in a hurry. Especially when the May day festivals return, will the children miss her. To pluok her from our harbor and tend her to other climes, is like cutting a limb from the body. Bute long life,' tunny seas and overflowing revenues be to the royal voyager for ever, v .v. Thus as the sober livery of Lent is laid aside, and the flower-wreathed chancels of cathedral churches resound with the Joyous strains of Easter, and balmy spring casts her mantle over every silent and living thing, the old wedlock of grief and pleasure remains unbroken , Some come and others go. Old friends, by field and flood, drop down behind ; the., sunset, and fresh voices greet us as we pass. But will tbe new faoet lor us a the old, and will the so and of fresh voices Uir as as the memory of those which are dead? The historio riven around as may be the same, street and square and ancient residence may tell no story of decay. this year's rosea may : be as radiant as those which are gone but will the new hands ever clasp ui and tbe hew hearts warm us as in the tender history which has been : garnered' with-, the years T This is the problem which moves us as these old river keep singing In our thoughts. ; i -. ,; s : y : : BackUaa Aralea alTV Tna Best Salts ia tbe 'world lor Cuts. Bruises, -Bores,1 Ulcers, Balk Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail bkin Lruf lions, and positively? cures piles or no rv required. It is guaranteed to F-r r-jf"t fatinfaction. or money re- I S") certs per box. For dec!3 .ly AppiuUx. Twenty-two years ago yesterday the gallant remnant of the Army of Nor thern Virginia furled iu banners at Appomatox and surrendered to the in evitable defeat achieved by superior numbers and equipments. For the space of one week these veterans had experienced nothing but the extreme hardships of an army retreating before another, flushed with victory and pjs sessod of superior anunnerjt and ac coutrements. Tired, footsore and ema ciated by the loss of sleei and inef ficient food, during continuous march ing and fighting, the few thousands that were surrendered there by Gen. Lee were not inappropriately 1 ronouueed fil seed for a nation. ' But alas' nearly a quarter of a ceului v has paused away and with their rearward march retreating years have ti-pi olf some who, above all ollitip, were distin guished actors in thu duiua of that day. Two names thai w ill eland Inh on the roll of fame n agea to come have each been placed upon ihe colhu plale, uud their noble possess' ira h e surrendered to tbe demands of I'ealh. hose terms are unconditional. While thousands who were obedient to then cjuimaudB on the memorable 'Jth of April, lMij, are today with tin 111 111 tiiui snirit world from which uo ti u eler hath re turned, and where wars an 1 etnles are forever ceased; a.n.1 others of ua who survive are still ou the march to join the ranks of the K'cni army who have passed oyer the river uud are resting under the shade of the trees. Foreer when the name of Appomatox is pro nounced there will be associated with it the two names w hich have made it imperishably historic I.Ki:and Hium i .Notice. At the request of many of my fellow citizens of the Svcoml Ward . 1 announce myBelf a candidate for the ulliro of Councilman of said w ard. Am assured of an election, and therefore shall be in he lield until Ihe contest is decided. J. V. William- A OKI fur All. In order to give, all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of lis wonderful curative powerB. Dr. Kiu s New Dis covery for Consumption, I oulis and Colds will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in the mer its of this great remedy. All who suf fer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption. Asthma, Hronohitis, or any affection of Ihroat, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at K. N. IhifTy's drug store and get a trial bottle free. Lttrge bottles, VI. List of Loiters Remaining in th I'ostoDii New April Culift Mrs. Berne, Craven county, N C 10, 18H7. Sophia Bryant, James HI i'k. Carr, Mr. Canubenal, Cray 1 use, John F. Handy, Eilcey Jones, Henry Jalmson, Jim Moore, Clara K. Parker, Buck Peebles. It. A. Smith, Mandy Smith, Bailie Singleton, Win. M. Good win c. o. M. E. Taylor, C. 11. Yaodyke, Bettie 'Waahingson, Hiram A. White hurst. Parsons calling for above letters, w ill say advertised, and give date of list. M. Manly, p. m. I lllli Hard Mtctlng. To the Republican voters of tln fifth ward : You are hereby notified to muet at Good Samaritan hall, on tucen street. near West, Monday, April IS, at 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of nomi nating a candidate for city councilman, to be voted for at the coining election, the first Monday in May. J. W. Hahuell, Chairman of Committee. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. MliS. Wl.NELOW'8 SOOTHINO SYRIT should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar heca. Twenty-flve cents a bottle, m arl7 dtuthsat w ly Attention, Atlantic 1 Your engino is in the shop, under going repairs. At an alarm of fire all members of the company will report as usual for duty. By order of tbe foreman. Jas. W. Waters, Sec'yA. 8. F. E. Co. No. 1. Ske Is Not Dead.' it has been reported that I was dead but I am not For four years I have been, afflicted with a severe case of blood poison, rheumatism and neural gia. My flesh shrank away, my mus cles seemed to dry up and. form. iuto little knots, joints were swollen and painful, and all concluded I must die. I have used five bottles of B. B. B , and I have gained 60 pounds of flesh, and am now as sound as any woman. Belli DCNaway, Atlanta, Oa. Bold in New Berne' by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. . , Al his residence' in the Southeastern part of this county, Monday, March 128, 18& W. F. Nana,, age 74 years. . He was born and raised, in Lenoir.' county, N.C., near Kinston, and moved to his late homo in this county in 1848, i Where he has continued to live an honored and beloved citizen to tbe day of .his death. Be was baptised in the Christian' faith soma IS or 20 years ago. -. He leaves a wife and seven, children to mourn the loss of the kindest of parents and faith ful and loving husband. He - served his time faithfully- on earth and has gone to his final accrsctv followed by the loving memory-'of all tno "VneW hirn.vrp,! while on . earth. Winona I Time ir;r.? -ornery county, Miss. . COMMERCIAL. JOUK..NAL Orncx. April J 8 P. Id. oorroN. New Y'lK, April v LicLange closed. New Brne MarLet steady . bales of 1 bale at 10 cents. Good Middling 10 1 -. Middling y 15-16: Low Middling H 4 s Good Urji nary 8 15-16. OOJOKSIK fllHkM Hked cotton 5F3 00. Oottoh Skev 810 O'J. TcaraxTiNS Hard. Jl.Ou dip, jfi. Tab 75c a1.25. Oats EiOc in hulk Corn 45a 2c Kit'K 50a6U. BgKSWAl 15c. pr lb Knur On foot, to ic. Country Haus- loauvc o- Lard l'Jc. per l! Eoob sij. per dozen Fhitsu Pork 4ia6- tK-r pouo.i Peanuts 75c. a. 1 CO per bushel l-ODDER 75c. a:H 00 per hundred Onions $2 O0a 2' per barrel Fikld PeaB f5a?o . HlDltB I)ry, loc j(iwi: 5c TaIXow 5c p' r lb C hichenb drown . I .a,5'c. aoai&c. UkaL 70c per busiiel Oath 50 cts. per bushel. Potatoes. Kurly k me-- Jf J.7 Wool lOaltto. peroound. spring per b! 1 Potatoes Muhamas. ;iOc . yams. 41 c WeBt lodias. 50c ; Harrison. t.5c. Hhinoleb West India, dull and u m inal not wanted. Building. 5 inch heart 83.00; saps.Jl.50 uer M. WHOLESALE PKIc'KH Ntw Mess Pork-81 r .0 Hhouldkr Meat 7c. C. It. s, K. Hi, H.'o and L. ('. - . , . FloI'R 3.00a.00. Lard Sjc by the tier, e N AHA Hasis 10 s. 8'J 7V Hi'uar Granulated. rc. CWfke ItiaKM'. t'llEESE 15 Halt H0uh5c. per sad MoLASSEB AND MYRl PB 8045o PoWIlEH 8(1 00. Khot Drop, 81.75. l.u.'k, 8a 00. KKK08ENK-UC. MOST HK1LI.1AM, PUIlEdt PERFECT LENSES In tho World. 1 1 e Hti 1 1 H 111 ipsrenl alii C'1,' MKht UNelf. Mllll (,, M'tllH-hH Hie ,e. eaiilii't I,f eM-,H, .1, C 1 1 H I - .1 Mean-1 to u a, I lul h, ,111, 111., .11! '1,1-1,1.,-. (:irt . 1 1 1 e 3' ai e I'l.llKKt'T SI, .111' IMiKKHNl-.KS. TeM 1 icon )b In from tl,e leatiliiK iihxM.li In the I nlWil HluliH. (iov, liiuiN. Si n,,!, I 1 hi In is, hi , , h in p n , m, ii n ' in ile i ii nil p- ebaiiiliN, and 111 itiaerelil l I H l,( 1 1 CM ' 1PM.1, tiili k ! h, inecluili 1, h. el,'., can lie tsl -n t n ll.ii I.il,l II,, Ir hIl-M Iiiii,i,ii-,I l. t lit-1 i t.h ALL. KYKS I 1TTKI M TI1K HI' (ll'AHAM Kl .1 in F. 8. DUFFY, NKW HKflNi:, Druggist, N. Iv For Rent, rut nf the lar't brick huil.ilr I'uinir of MltlJle stret t and en I ! i 1-f.Ui: norl i alley. I lie ti TBI f!'"il' f t In Ml 1 in 1 ti i; Is () i-u rk Rtttrf b lv MtK8r b. Kalou and sultan, on ihe second Mnr tlwif an t hi i t4-iM ! 1 1 rem !nr 1 -abli. w'll vt iiUlatccI rooms, wvcn on tl i south, klx on 'l,e noilli side ol ihe 1ioum with l)iftd pathHes between. The iooiiih - womi' hi them extra sixe and coinrnunlml wu, its well as the upper and lower passjiReH, are foi tit shed Willi gas (Ixtures. Tliere is an excellent cistern of water on the lot. It li soarrarjKtd that the two sets of rooun an he lined separately and without ooinrnu nication. If nenl he, hy iliMerent families, ibere beine yard ro ni nnd onthulldtnes for each, or th w hole w ould be convenient for lMurdlii(4 purposes J lie re Is arcees to ihe rooms from both front and rear of the build- In. Apply to Jlw JOHN Hl'GUKS, Ally. HARDWARE, Sash, Blinds and Doors, Lime, Cement, Hair, PAINTS, OILS, LEAD, AN'D Building Material Of all kinds, at L. II. CUTLER S, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW BERNE. C. BARGAINS IN Meat, Sucar Soap, Molasses And SyruD ;At;S F. TEISER,: E. U. &IALLU01JI). CIO. SlfiHI. Smallwood & Slover DEALERS IN Jt.tHAL U AHli)Y ARE, tiwahk, glassware,; .- I lCOc-7-AH AHE, CROCKBT,. ' A'.LJ I, OURS, BLIA'DSZ ' ;la. rAiXTs, oils AKD STOVf , l'NSi'Kl'ASEU AS TO J PRICE AITDQTJALIT7r ' .Mi.Wll,- rMi.. , .Ncit Door to j HolH Ali,ert, NKW BEKNE. f. C. FOR BARGAINS IN Furniture, I !. UK Ncv Berne Furniture Store, IM MIM'l l: Ml:!. IT. U l le I ,.M, It I .111 I I- f lllilf l,.-t . ! .1 ; I ; 1 I'll in r ;.l ai lei v . h il I be "I ilered 1,1 . 1 ..1 I ..ill ' uativ 1 1 1 M . M ., : "ter. Flour ! Pork! Flour : Pork! Flour Pork ! t H.,tl lat ).', t. . ,1 t 1 ,,f the !IUIlltl , Ml it a 11 hand in th coaraii 1 A i,i M.11 h. 1 ; I Site, in km; 1 am lihppy IxTauci' I bought mv I'art Wlii'cU hihI AxIch (nun .I t . Will ITV, Craven St . New Heine, N. . rnii i Horoe t 'fir ; WlicelH anil 1 1, n x I . if 1 ' . Ml llornel art V lieeU ami T S Axl-. 1'iiki Ox (.'art lii'i lrt iiinl Iron Axle, 2", i.(l Ma,le liy Tenncsi-ee Wnj;1"1 Wink anil warraulcil. inlil ,l ALEX. JUSTICE, UKAl.l.U IN Fine Flour of all Grades, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese, from Die best dairies. Tli, lrpesl an,! HeM s,'.er;.,l stork. rAKVKI) Kill ITS AM) IKI.KTAIII. ever lieTiire tr,n.ii!,l t,i New Iteri.e. Al 8, i, a fail arleiy ef oilier ijrKuli,, upuh hcjM In a Y' rBl-ClHSK sinre, G,',,1m deliverf.l Ht any purl of the clt free of chitrpe. I KHMrt CASH. Broad St. - New Ilcruc, N. V. : 1 1 n r'J? Jut f twrMl. (inoj. 1' H.P.u.rriKB QUION & PELLETIER, AttorneTa At Xk.X7C ' HOUTH FRONT ST., OPP. G A STOW HOTI, , M;,', NEW BERNE. If. C. Prartlce where service are desired. Praetloe In Uie fopreme Court, and In t i 'ii . Federal CVvnrt at New Berne. One of this firm will lwaj- he at the fol lowing plaoea at llrr.ee nneclfled below: Trenton, Jones ooanty, sal unlay af neb .si i and every week. . V ; Beauort, Carteret j "nrnmrlBj ufisssj tiJTf ' week. : Jarkson vllle, Onslow coo" ty, tbe rmt )fr ; i day In each mo n i - v -s ROBERTS & EESmSmiS Beuenl Ikitidci IratJ J- --': Now Derne N C.!)j n OtjIj first cl.s' Comptnict rtpriUwii'.1 ' Plr. Lift ind Actld&ot lucruet,.. ; -,, , , total Cpi(l over Forty Millions o r-" DoUan.-. . Jojb2M1 i 'vjy --- - " - - - f; t j - 'i j" DB; J.-D. OLARK 1 Ofllsw M Cr.TB itrNt, between rr.Uo k j 1 J
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1887, edition 1
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