Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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tOURNAL. x J J;" &mm aaVsjjaalBl a"fc VOL. VI,rN0M2; NEW BERNEr; C, THUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS . n I LOCAL NEWS. "t ,;f''i ustfatA4sasmaW " V Vv Haw Bern, latitude, 85 r North. ::- - v .. - r loBitoda, We. ? f A 3anriM.S:M1Luctarf:r. it l .'Sua. et, 6:90 1 IS boon, M minute f . Moon ria at 729 p.m. BUSINESS LOOiXS. Piamond 1d apeetacle and ,i t . c t ara ogunructea au u w f i . brU , e oora or eaatr of ua lens di . 't ifWtTOf Ua aye, thus pro s'. H ,. . . . n ui Aimtimrt vfaiinn. a mtrkva small Diamond on errpair. Vv.V For mU in New Barn only by B. A, W are'elllne best Pianos and Or ran at remarkably low prioee. Old Piano taken in exohange. a5tf .: " H1" & Habtsfikld 1 TEAL Eatata Mortgage and Deeds XV;. or tale at thi office. - X-tlultJina-of Plow, Harrows and i JoltiTtor. at prioea to auit the times. "'. ""TC Oko. Alleu t Co. Fertfflteera, YJtne, Ptaater, Clement, '. Qlaaapajata, A'aroiiih and Oil at low AGENCY FOR S3! At- Soma fine oysters arrived yesterday The fishermen are gettiDR n good run ' of herrings. Mr" Baxter1 dwelling on Middle . street la aadergoiog repairs. A koo& fleet ol oyster boats were at Moor fk Brady' plaoe yesterday. K. Mr, Fred. Lane exhibitited a good larg rip strawberry yesterday. . The straat sprinkler is needed unless Greeley will seDd ua some rain without cpld waatber. .Bam Bm all's illnees Is "only over work.'- U. A good many others be aide Small get "ill" over work. V Durham Hassell started up his oda (OOntain at the postoffloe entrance frtf4ay and invite warm" weather. The Incorporators of the East Caro lina Land and Railway Co. will hold a '.mealing at the Board of Trade rooms thi afternoon at 8 o'clock. V; Mr. C. M. V. Follett has a floe di play of miUinryt goods which shede " " aire to exhibit o en6mer If ther will caltat UtmXT Sea "ad."" ' 'Mr J F. Ire 'a store on Middle street ' I being; maohi! improved ir the ne of the paint bruai, and the inside ia nioely j decorated with good which he will tell - aboft in the JapagAL La a few days. ;Thpohderaa baby"'ned in the 'plUTJrlver t foot of Craven street , sprang from it guard yesterday after noon, dropping in aaveral feet of water, andjtharewa quite a diving frolic to ,V recover It. BcnArthar was the suo j bafal diver who attached a rope to the "toA Ohild" mod It wa recovered, to !, the. great pleasure and satisfaction of Capt; Date ' Roberta, who sincerely , mourntd the temporary lp of hi baby . V: JUMlBskWrr. U' "',i " :' t ' Some, bold thief who had been at tracted by the- elegant 1 10.00 anitf in r,th how window of toward ft Jones' 1 v tore, broke Inon Tady night .and - carried off four coat. 1 Justice la bound to overtake him o he jut a well , ' c jrne aloas, cnrrender and go where he belongs. f . - e i i i i Tb First StrawaerHaa. , -Mr; J.H.-F.Rhode ofOomfbrt, Jonea county,' sent nj6n l Saturday, the Oth inst. two , full grown, ripe atraw berries which Were grown in the open air. ; This'i the firjt we hav seen, and J when the cool weathef ji oonsidered, ' we -think are extra early 'LTheipar ticuiar variety was not given. : ; r j) .;' Straaaar HavasMntaw ;" - . - The Stout of the Clyde line, arrived . yesternay morning with a large cargo of general merchandise. , ' :4".'X The Veope, of the 0.p.Tlnh, with . a large cargo of lumber and good atup mect of truck, sailed yesterday after r xin. The Eaglet, of the am line, Br:i?eJ yesterday afternoon with large c ar ; of general merchandise . . F r . Ml . " ' I'rs. O. Mark and family have re- turcei from a riit to Charleston; 0. C riora'r ny friend are j:lad! to t : - r I or h ajaini Mta Kati Mark, ( C! at! ton, accompanied the family i ; aru and -wl reaaain for : I-L'aJy la -attending -h I .1 r dt- -oi stQiarlotter He i ' : ' t ' w' nrs. 4 i . .. 1 ... . .., A. Is Annie 2 1: -a. .T. D. I'e'eon have re- ' "Jet, i. x-k, ( r I f and Onaar FrMbyMrr Thi body at Christian ooaveaed at the Frecbyteriaa chnrch last night. The introductory sermon waa preached by the retiring Moderator, Rev. W. F. Thorn, from Rom. 5th chap. 20th verse, on abounding grace. The meeting was organised by elect ing Rev. W. F. Wilhelm moderator and Rer. Mr. Willis, of Oxford, and Mr. Jno. R. Young, of Henderson, tempo rary clerks. It was ordered that the first half hour of each day 'a cession be devoted to de votional exercise. The Rev. S. O. Hall was received aa a member of the Presbytery from tbe Presbytery of Montgomery, Va. On motion of Rev. Mr. Vase, Rev. Mr. Bull, of the Congregational Church. was received as a visiting member and introduced to tbe Presbytery by the moderator. Adjourned till 9:30 this morning. Tbe following are tbe i rrivals last night and where stopping Rev. W. F. Wilhelm and wife at Rev. L. C. Vaas. Rev. J. S. Watkins and tlder 8. C Smith at U. N. Ives. Vr. J. M. Atkinson, Rct. K. P. l'ell at Mrs. F. Joaes. Rev. T. J. Allison, Rev. C. Miller. tlderu. M. Brown ate Mover. Uev. A. Currio at W. HolliHter Rev. J. L. Summered, Rev. 8. O Hall. Col. Jas. Irwin at C E. Sluver. Rev. 8. H. Chester, Rev. H. T Dar nell, Elder Jas. P. Ktrr-at D. N. Kil- burn . Rev. W. F. Thom, Elder J. M Rogers at C. E. Foy. Rev, A. atprunt. Rev. E. W. Smith. Elder J. R. Young at Geo Allen Rev. T. W. Faucette, Rev. R. H Willis, Elder R. U. Lea, Dr E. 11 Harding at Judge Seymour. Lr. J. Henry Smith, Rev. S. M. Smith at D- Stimson. Rev. I). J. Craig, Elder A. Tale at A. U. Holton. Capt. Lewis at A. Miller. Dr. F. H. Johnston at Rev. V. VV. Sbielda. Rev. 8. H. Isler at L. J. Moore. Rev. Carr Moore, Elder C E. lioue- ton at E. K. Bryan. Thi Important Question at tbe nay Election. In tbe struggle to elect a board of council on the first Monday in May, our people should not forget that a far more important question will be submitted to them; that of deciding whether or not our graded schools shall be placed upon a solid basis or whether education shall be confined to those who are able to pay for It . The work done by our graded schools daring the four year they were main tsied by taxation and the voluntary donations of our citizens, has been felt in all this seotioo. The influence for good ha permeated every neighbor hood; the young ladies and boys grad uated there have taken the highest stand at the colleges and semiaaries of the State; the teachers sent out rank among the beet; and further, during these four years some two hundred white children in this city were at school who are not now for the lack of means to pay tuition and buy books. Notwithstanding this, fully as much money is beina paid for tuition now when only about three hundred chil dren are at school we speak of the whites as when five hundred were at tending the graded school. Shall we put these graded schools upon a solid and permanent basis 1 If the people should say "no" to this in Msy, it will be a step backwards. Every town and city in the South that makes any pretensions to progress is endeavor ing to sustain a system of public schools. Public schools may not in themselves cans a town or city to grow and prosper, but they undoubtedly con stitute one of the necessary- elements and no town or oity will long prosper without them. r- i We ate prepared to " near objection. The main one and the most f plausible Is thai offered by the property holder, that iti$ot right to Uu me man for the education of another' ehudren. . why is it not right ? Are " not the children of today to be the men Of the f uture, and are they not cttisens of. one great commonwealth 1 , When ' Governor Ell i Issued iii proclamation in 181 calling for volunteers to repel invasion, did the non-property holder stand back and say, "I have no property to fight for, why should one man endanger his life to proteot another's property r" If the fisheries dispute or other International trouble was to bring the "British Lion" growling' at our doors and an .invading army should threaten to lay New. Berne la - ashes, w ob Id t the non-property holders stand off and see their neigh bor's property destroyed without lifting their hands to help him,? J, Oh, no. . Not if they are good citizen And will the well to do eitiien Of New Berne with' hold the smalt tax of one-fifth: of one per cent of their taxable property to-belp to educate their neighbor's children ia order to make them better' fitted for the duties of citizen ahip,'- and better prepared to fight life' battle .'Thi is tbe question.. Will they do it?. - "4." c v ; At tle r-o(wtof many of toy fellow citizens eft e Foond Ward, I announce tnywlf a c -- : . .'late for. tve office of Coo rr 'In- y t i i wsr1. m mrre4 rf f i e'.PCU .: 1 t' ( o'.l be in r ' 1 r- . '-1. Trinity Celts.! W publish today -the proceeding of the meeting of the board of trustees of Trinity College, recently held at Greensboro, in which is an appeal for the endowment fund. The Methodists of North Carolina ought to raise f 100, 000 for this purpose before the end, of summer. It is a noble purpose, to which any one, whether a Methodist or not, who is blessed with a good share of this world's goods might contribute liberally. The future is bright for Trinity, and this means good for many of North Carolina coming young men . "A Woman and a Stranger." Rahway. N. J., April 11. Under taker Ryno today had the body of the murdered girl clothed in a white satin shroud and placed in a casket covered with white cloth ornamented with six heavy silver-plated handle. The plate bears the inscription, "Died March S3, 1887. Cruelly slain. A woman and a stranger. Aged about 23 years. " The funeral took place at the First Presbyterian Church at two o'clock, reporters of New York newspaper act ing as pall bearers. The sermon was preached by the Rev. William Alfred (lay, pastor of tbe church. Opening bio sermon he said : "We meet today ur eter the shadow el a great mys tery. In a suburb of this city an unknown woman has been murdered by an unknown as sassin. Silently the victim of this foul deed walked our thoroughfares, and in secret the brutal monster planned the atrocious orime. I'nseea by hu man eyes he struck the blows w hich sent an immortal soul into another world. Unnoticed the ooward lied w nh blood upon his hands, blood upon bis person and blood upon his soul." Three Hundred Indictments The indictments found by the grand jury of look county against the Chicago boodlers aggregate over three hun dred, and are directed against forty -one individuals, including seven county commissioners, six ex -commissioners and. a largo number of contractors Tbe amount known to have filched from the tax payers is over 81,000,000. The robbery in raised acoounts and other disreputable practices was as bold as in the palmy days of Tammany under boss Tweed's management. But the boodlers are to be brought to a speedy trial, and to expedite matters two crimi nal courts in Chicago will be sitting at the same time in the hearing of those cases. lbs men are now out on heavy bail, and it is said several have already skipped to Canada rather than fare the music,-Kxcltange . Stonewall Items. l evers and their antidjtes combined are hard on itemiter. 1 have reen no ice for a few days. It begins to feel as though spring time has come at last. Corn is making an appearance after a while and vegetation is putting on a green appearance. Mrs. Laura Cherry, wife of J. U. Cherry, died Id this place Tuesday ; an infant preceded her two days ago. Thomas Hand, col., was found in Chapel oreek this morning dead . both hands and feet were lied, supposed to be self-murder. Col. Sbowell, of Berlin, Maryland, was with us a day or so since. He is on a visit to his brother-in-law, Mr. Powell, of Goose Creek Island. On the 3d inet. in Bayboro Joe Miller received a present of a nice little girl. Well, Joe is kinder used to those kind of gifts, they not being very unusual. A man in this vicinity came to our place a few daya since and rather over loaded with John Barleycorn, and after night took lodging under the saw mill furnace. The watchman hauled him out a time or ao but finally ceased to bother any further with the fellow, and when he got out himself he was minus a part of bis coat tail and under gar ments,' and some of his cuticle was rather red. The steamer Bettie baa changed mas ters. Capt. Eaeon takes the place of Capt. Tom Harney. The new captain will aurely have to be on his best Ches terfield if he fill the place of Capt. Harney when he has lady passen ger along, for there waa where Capt. Tom waa O.K. Capt: Harney peaks of getting a steamer to run direct from here to Norfolk or Elisabeth City. That is the very thing we want and need. If he succeed be will receive the good will and patronage of our whole section. C.'- ' ' Waa It Cancer! I have been using B. B. B. for six or seven weeks for something like cancer on my Beck, and I would not take one thousand -dollars for the benefit re ceived. I had previously tried various so-called blood remedies, bat B. B. B. is the beet, the quickest and tbe cheap est blood purifier I ever used. I refer to aay merchant of Griffin, Ua. i. - -. y-v -. J. H. B4Jurgg,Ortfila,Ga. , Sold In New Berne by B.N. Duffj and . H. Meadow. V ATLaina,. GaV April 12. Pretideat Cleveland has definitely accepted an la vttation to attend the Piedmont fair, which will be held ia this eity daring the first two- weeks of. Octeeer Brea preparation are In contetspiatipa. Jog sua eveviuu. : $ ," ' ' Bwakla Afmla mlvsC.'''- Tax Best SaLvb la tbe 'world for Cuts," Bruises," Sores, Ulcers, v San Rheum,' Fver Bores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all bkia Eruptions, and positively! cures piles or no pay required. It is guaractd to r rr: "t "r ct -cn,or money re ?. Vr'f i ct&u psr bT. Ft ; - r. N. r-'Ty. ., . c-cU 1? Treeisrer'i Re part for Moath of Xarck THOMAS DaJUBLS, Treasurer, tn account with the City of Aeto Berne. 1887. Mar. 5. Toc'h from Tax Col't'r 1400.00 " 10. " R. H. Hilton 1.23 " 12. - " Tax Collect 'r 160.00 18. 210.00 " 23. ' saved on old v'h'rs 5.74 ' 25. 4.20 " 26. 40 " 20. from Tax Collect 'r 100. 00 April 170 00 5. ' from City Marshal 57 62 j. " saved on old vVrs S 0 V. from Tax Collect'r 153. W) .'29b 01 4 1". March 5. Balance due treasurer March 7. By c'h p'd L. II. Culler, error iti judgment By c'h p'd T. A. (iieeu, erio in judgment. April 5 By c'h p'd W. 11. Oliver " W. II. Uhver WttlsuQ & Daniels 1' TrenwitU Hancock Bros R 1). liaucm k Afiica Hyuiun " B. B. Neal. Wui. Colllgau. jr Win. Bo wen Ambrose Whed bee. E H. Meadow s Thos Dun if Is John M. Hornet H. I . Ketc hum (ieo. C liruadM r -t " J E. (iarkill John ( '. Oreen " K 11. Hilton W. N Hubs " Robert WilliHins " P. 1'. Winlul i Jos. Bryan Allen Atkinson W. 11 Oliver Neb-rii Academy W (' 1 lelds New Berne Journal "A tluntic EnK ( o New hern 1 Inn l '.. Ne wbern tiua I. t ( J . 1 1 Lew is ... . J. t '. Harrison " Merrill Whilly " T. K. McCarthy streets & pumpx. " Trent lumber millx " Ne wbern Eug Co . " L H. Cutler " P. M. Ilraney " Kerd. Ulrich " Smallwood S Slovrr J . A. Meuitows. " Atlantic Kiik- C. " N. H. Richardson. " P. U.Hmaw... Watson &Pani Is. Hancot-k Bros " Jonas McUaniel "A. W. Cook " Simmons A Munly " J.C. Whitty " J. M. Harget . " K. M. Pavie " A. Miller " P Congdon " Mrs. E. B. Ellis. " Moses Williams Balince 1 12 r.o 60 00 14 as a jo 7 00 i.oo 1 (Hi 7 .',5 1 00 ;.o (io II. (, '.' I (III 0 (Kl ;.o do :t" i'u U'i w J'i 00 J 1 1 0(1 L'H 00 'J I 0 'J OH J III 111 CO - 0(1 111 III I 111 (III i;r r,o (j o 1 01 1 "0 j (hi .70 4 77 N..U0 r.;i.;:7 1.7.'. 1.7(i 2-1.20 S.l.'i 77. 0 70 .00 h4 25 1 20 1H (Ml a.6i .'..10 ao 00 4 60 020 01 S22y8.01 Tbe following is an itemized state ment of the $185.50 charged to streets and pnmps for the month of March, 1887: Fred Lewis, driver Atlantic En gine Co $30.00 John Stamps, driver New Berne Engine Co 30 00 Willis Rose, pump inspector 2U.00 Moses Roberts, work on streets . 22.50 Rodman Squires, work on streets, 22 50 Moses Moore, driving city wagon 1.00 Mile Shepard.plunpr for pump . "0 81 3 j. 50 Thos. Daniels, City Treas. Sworn to and subscribed before me tbe 12th day of April, 1887. W. O. Bkinson, J P. Fourth Ward Meeting-. To th Republican Voters of the fourth ward: You are hereby notified to meet at Drayton hall, on Queen street, Monday, April 18, at 12 o'clock m.. for 'he pur pose of nominating a candidate Tor city councilman, to be voted for at the com ing election tbe first Monday in May, 1887. E. A. Richardson, Chairman of Committee. Lsk Oat For Tfcem. Any information will be gratefully received leading to the discovery and arrest of parties representing them selves as my agents in order to sell cheap glasses on my reputation. All of my spectacles are stamped "Hawkes" on the bow. and no others are genuine. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at the drug store of F. S. Duffy, Hew Berne. marS lm Fifth Ward Meeting. To the Republican voters of the fifth ward: Yon are hereby notified to meet at Good Samaritan hall, on Queen street, near Wit, Monday April IS, at 19 o'clock m., for the purpose-of nomi nating a o as did ate for city councilman, to be voted for at theeomiag election, tbe first Monday in May. J. W HakbxLl, . Chairman Of Committee. 'i ,001 IUswM IIKttt C . : D.A, Bradford, wholesale paper deal st of Chattanooga, Tean s writes that be was seriously-afflicted, with-, a-severe cold that settled on his langsr had tried many remedies wit boot benefit. Being induced to- try Dr. Kingv New Discov ery for Consumption,, did ao and; waa entirely cured by asst'of atvWboOIea. Siooe which time he .ha used it ia his family for all Coogh and Cold with bt rArulta. ' Thi i tbe Srperience of taoomod whose lives care teen, saved by thi Woadarfnl DoTTy. .Trial t-M:-? f.-ea st Bj N, Duty's drugstore. All Right With the Celestial Now. Secretary Bayard ha handed the Chinese minister a treasury warrant for $147,000 indemnity for tbe victims of the raid on the Chinese in Wyoming territory . Better Than Five Years Cieu.t at Forty Per Cent. Interest. The Tex m Legislature has passed u very elaborate public laud bill, giving thu farmer a chance to secuie a Louie- stead on 40 years credit at rive per cent. interest. COMMERCIAL. Joi-anAL uffiu. April 12 8 t. at. orroN. New Yoke, April 12 Noon. -Kutuies los-jd ouiel I'-iales of 400 bales. April. ; 1 1 ti lo 10 ri lo 72 10 7 1" 4 I ( h tober. November Pecembu . Januui y , 1" i-bruary . 10 04 y w .1 y i y vy May , June, July, August, September, March npotssleady. Middling "i s Iw Middling. 10.' i0 (io,l (luiiuary 0 "-. New Berne Maikel sira.ly. No sales. (i.iod M 1. 1,1 Iiijk in') l; Middling !(i Ii Middling y y !0 (loisl Ordinary y. OUTIttaiK T u H K I Seed ottun s;( ('C. OuTTON HKKLI J10 00. TuarainTiM Hard. 1! Tax 75c agl.i!6. til.. 81 '.. Oats -50c. in bulk Corn 45ii'i2c Kick 50a6o hKimw ax 1 V per lb Bkkf (n foot, a- to ; ('.olNTHY IiAM-10al2c Oer lb Laud 10c. per lb Egos ;:. per doien. h HKhH 1'i'KK 4u(lc i.er i.nui. : I'lANt'Tf 75c a?-'l 00 per I uM.i 1 Kodhich 75c. al 0(1 per linn-! re f OMiiMl-fa 00a2 25 per barrel KlELI) I'Kam- ti'ia7(l( IllliKS - I Iry , All k reen V TaI.Liiw 5- per lb ( HH'KKNM 4 iron Ii I , i' 'i0 i25c. MkaL - 70c per buel:, i l Oats - 50 cts. per bur.li. 1. 1'i'TATi'KK E.illy I; i- j'. W.'OI.-- lualtlc. per ixmnd Pi it at iks --Bahamas. :I0- -.pi i n k p. r bl 1 yaniH 4' Wenl IndniH. 5di- . HarriHon Ii5c Bhinui.kb West India, dull and n mi inal.not wanted. Building. 5 inch heart t'i 00 , saps. J 1.50 per M. Spring and Summer MILLINERY ! I lia e lei ei ed my Hock of SpniiK and Summer Millinery, coimiKtniK of the latest styles of 1 lata and Bonneth also a lare asnortnient of NoveltieH in Ribbons, Laces, (iauzes. etc., and n fine ftesortnient of Krrncli KIowcik. My Pattern Hats are open n mi will be shown with pleanuro. I cordially invite my friends and cus t nners to call and see my pretty bright (foods, which I will take pleasure in showing. Mrs. C. M. V. FOLLETT. apl l d2m. Auction Sale, Household Furniture. WATSON STUKKT, Auctioneers Friday, April 15, 1887. Sale will oemmenoe at TEN o'clock A.M. at the residence of Mrs. JOS. SCIIWERIN, corner of Tollock and EaHt Front streets. Housekeepers will do well to attend. Terms Cash. td J. W. STEWART, jjj HEAltQDAUTEKK FOR ff'Y-, j j , Ml'LKS. BORSE3 and 4 BUGUIE8. V-J 1 The best Buggy on the II market tor Uie money. II I Horses anil vehicles lo i I ST m i Si ''r- at reasonable rates BpI.IOwy Broad St., Newbern, N. C. A Great Bargain, 327 ACRES. Will be sold at aGreatSacriliee. A valuable Plantation situated on tbe south side of the Jieuee river, three and a half miles rrom the City of Newbern, N. c. One hundred and twenty-live acres cleared. Good land, suitable for trucking. The bal ance, two hundred and two acres, heavily tlmoered with pine, oak. cypress, and other kinds of timber. It Is also line grating land, tiood dwelling, outbuilding., and a fine or chard. It has a flne fishery fronting half a alle on the beach, where there are high banks of marl that can never be txhantteil. from which vessels can load with rase. It Is a very beautiful and healthy location, pre senting a near view to to passing vessels ana ranruaa. nie ci area una with build ings and orchard will baaold separate If de sired . For terms apply to P. TEEJJWTTH. a!2 dw Oa thepiaee, or "ewber, N, C, Cassards Lard9 Sugar Cured Hams, SHOULDERS. SrBfceakfastT Strips, .ra Jh fiMst on. the market, and art told Tbx ACTUAL jrpQH at a x . W. oliLLHSOD. CEO. SLOTH. Smallwood S Slover DEALERS IN GKXt.HAL I!, 1 HI) WAHL, T1SWARK, (;i.ASS AR' K OUDH..WYA re, CROCKERY, S.VSH. hOORS, BU.SDS.l GLASS, PAINTS, OILS A.D STOVf I'NM'IU'AS.SED AS TO PRICE ANDQUALITY. -Mi.ldlf Stn.-. Next Door to Motrl Albert, NEW BERN K . N. C. FOR BARGAINS IN Furniture, am. at thi: New Berne Furniture Stcre, wir mm: miimiI.i; N'l S In If U i ;ih be f. mi! i in ;reiit a I let V . rurnitui.- ii 'l in m. k u ill Lemdered at it t- in a 1 1 p- r cent at ivj cc.pl A liberal i-h.ue i pub), patronat'e Mihi-lle.l. J. M. 11INF.S, Manager . mar : 1 d wt f MOST HIIll. I. IAN 1, PURK it PERFECT LENSES In tho "Wta-lcl. 1 ' a'eiih I " I M HI i I I Bli.l . ' '''!-. f ii . I ' ' i . --, . i 1 . 1 1 1 1 I., I '' I ' :i 1 ' 1 ' I , , i i pi; I ,e ' I ' 1 ' ' ' ' i . 1 I . v. .11 -.k.l 'it: J-l." Ill ' il ! Mil ,1 e I I Kl Kl I i'.ll I i l:l.sl- KM h.-. 'Il'KllM ,l,llH II' III II, e l.milllt .M. ,l,k Hi lie 1 nil. .1 Males, I . . . , i 1 1 . . i s . s. nan.i. I i I; s :il' i. hi. . k ii, ii. in i ii n..ie :i. u. 1 p.. I. kk in,, an, i :n ,1 (!. i. i.i l i I,, H ol liiel. , I'UMkeil. 1 h.ih'.rn, el,. .mil I ic ti I f Ii , I n . Iiiie!,a.l 1 1,. 1 1 i:ci, I ; hi pi n ed li Hi. H iihi . all r.YKs i iiTi:i) A N ,i I III: 111' I.I AKA.N 11. Ill ll F. S. DUFF Y. Druggist, "mi" . I It! IIM., N. ( -. I y ALEX. JUSTICE, , ii:ai.i:k ix Fine Flour of all Grades, Selected Teas. Ture Coffees antl Spices, Butter and Cheese, from the best dairies. 'Hie I.HI-gcM llllil KeM s,!i,l,l S'.H-k AN.Vkl) Kill ITSAMI I KCF.TAIII, ever liel.ue liMii.ijtil Ii New Heme. Also, n full vnrieiy or ollu-r koikIb, hsuhi kept In l-'Irst-riHMii Mure. timnlh ileliveleil ul uil ml !..(. , ; free of rlmrt;c. 1 l.i;Ms ( vsll. Broad St. New Heme, N. ('. inam dwtf HARDWARE, Sash, Blinds and Doors, Lime, Cement, Hair, PAINTS, OILS, LEAD, AXD Building Material Of all kind?, at L. II. CUTLER'S, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NKW UKRNE. N. C. For Rent, alley. "u r The first flnor of ths bonding hi occupied as S"Av,e Z "nd Sultan, on the , awe well vsntllar wve'a on the r: smith, six on ih m,m, . , . v ' wUhbrpasaVtwn. VhaVSiSSi U. 5ihe ?VVT nd l0er pasasgea. are fni niarjed wit h gas fixtures. TbWeto an 1 excellent cistern of water on tha lou . t It b so arranged that the two seta of room nlcatlon. If need bbji different famlliev Uiere being yrd ro-m JJnd oBtt)ailig-!-,, each -or the wool would be eonvenleat tor f ! t boarding pnrpoae. There ii aocess t thaf . ' rooms rrom both front and rear of thebutidJ ,v apT alv -Xoanf HtJoafiS, Atty. :T R0BEETS. & HETOEaRSOlT- On.firtt lM,Compahtta rc ti-'M vty : ;."d in J n; - iTra,"tIfani icc!Ifst Ir TotaU Capital OTrr r - H'T,-i- . Drl'f;--, V 6
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 14, 1887, edition 1
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