Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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i. WTTRNAT. ' Oli, VI.--N018; NEW BEKNEl tf X THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS i": 6 LOCAL NEWS. fttrul ptalntwr ilwiMi. ' ' Kew Berne, latitude, 80 Worth. - . longitude, T7Q V Watt. ' Sua rise, 645 I Length f day, .;- dun hii, 6:17 1 13 boors, 13 minutes - Moon rin at 138 a. m. . BtSHiESS LOCALS. f?0581LE-Thm Kulee.-Will sell - ok- e tnroroaen. Apply to C. 8. WalLACE. jC9,fc. Fish Dock. rfBE. Diamond lent spectacle and . -a. 7 tlifn are the moat perfect ar- tiflcia) feel to the haman eye known to science. Wavering and glimmering of got prevented. Try a pair and be ooaviQoed. For aale in New Berne only by B. A. BELL. We are sellinr beat Piano and Or Kane at remarkably low prioes. Old Pianoa taken In exchange. 5 tf Hkares & Baktsfibld. 1 kTTA BV8HELJ8 OF FEED OAT8, -a t v Uju received. For sale at 18 lax 8, W. ft E. W. 8mall wood's. A fall line of Plows, Harrows and Cultivator!, at prices to suit the time. Gjco. Ai.i.ph & Co. R EAL Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at this office. Fertilisers, Lime, Plaster, Clement, Glass, Paint, Varnish and Oil at low price. Geo. Allen & Co. The market is abundantly supplied wlab herrings. Two bales of cotton were brought in from Onslow county yesterday. A telegram was received fJom More head City yesterday ststiog that the fishermen were wrestling with a whale. tUnrgaon are being brought in by the fisherman. There was one on the wharf yesterday that measured seven feet in length. . Capt. Thos. 8. Howard is laying the keal of a new river steamer, to be 85 feet on the keel. It is being built for Capt. Jeaaa Laaaiter and others. Dr. Bandera reviews farmer Ferrell's reply In today's issue and makes some good suggestions on growing melons. We join the Doctor in his request to Mr. Ferrell to write again and give us mora of his practical experience, and above all. If farming does pay, let the world know it, and know how it is done. There is talk of a oandldate in the third ward against Mr. Thos. Daniel. No one doubt that be was fairly nomi nated by the Democratic) ward meeting, and that ha haa made a good member of the koaM. bo na will deny. But the Republicans are splitting and running two candidates in each of their wards, and wa rappoee the DemooratB want to keep np with them in all matters of deviUry and disorganization. . v t - , The Haras an lis master. A good andienoa greeted Rev. Thomas V Dixoa, jr., at the theatre last night and gave him narked attention while he - gava a brief history of Poe and read hie HMterpieoa. The Raven. As , k lecturer, he came fully up to the ex ' ; i; peetation of the audienoe, and hi ran-y.-i deling of Bagby description of musio i ' '" waawaU dona and kept the andienoa ;, ' :iBtOar.i, : Peraaaud. ' Judge Semcur has returned from '.; EUcabatk City, where he has been hold , In-court . J :-M.Oao. W. Charlotte, editor of the V' BeeortJZswrcl, ailed to aee a yea and laft on the steamer New 1 -; t berne for KorfolkV Ha ' contemplates iaaaing a daily at Morahead City during ': the aeasloa of the Teach art' Asaetnbly. ! Maaaaw Mevanianta. V The Newbarn, of the 0. D. line, , , aallad (or Norfolk yesterday at 3 p. in., " with peas, turnipe and asparagn and -'. i eighteen paaaengera. . The Pamlioo, of thia Una, will tail at S p. m. on t riday. Tha Vesper .of the E. C. D. Una, ar r rived at noon reeterday with fall aargo -; of merchaadiaa, and aailad at 4 o'clock - " with track, fto,. Sereral boxea of peaa " formed part of shipment. . ' Dr. Johnston returned yesterday from a Preeby terial visit to Elisabeth City. A conelderable legacy has been left to Orange Preabytery to build, a- church there, and wa hope the work my soon be acaomplwbed. The Presbytery ha ra aie a most Important mora in nnani- non s'y electing Dr. Johnston its general Erar; ::.rfor lu whole field." Ba has re ';ti the aVarga. of his church in Tv.flin, sol tbe dissolution of the ' XP.f' :--rI reUUon waa ordered by tha I ' vj!"t; tutleliMDOtyet aurnified 1 ' f - 3 cf tv,e posit-on of Eran- I -. J ' - i wilt preach tonight la J ' l "i 3: -ate.. He la a - f- t' ' ':' s, n3 a La DecvraUea Vay. The 10th of May is approaching, whan the annual decoration of the graves of Confederate soldiers will en gage die attention of our Southern people, and ail who admire patriotism, devotion to duty and love of oountry In New Berne the annual address will be delivered by onr distinguished townsman and gallant ex-Confederate soldier, Maj. John Bughee. Bis sub ject will be the life and military career of the lamented General L. O'B Branch. Tbe subject i an interesting one, and the speaker is fully competent to do it justice. Let all who revere the memory of those who died in defense of our homes and for our cuse oome and join in these ceretnODiea. The in vitation is extended to all, and we hope all who can will devote one day to this purpose. In this connection we wish to again make an appeal in behalf of the Ladies' Memorial Association, to whom so much is indebted for tbe care of the spot where rest the remains of our de parted fellow soldiers. The Associa tion has been much reduced in num bers by death and removals so that the annual dues which they have been pay ing for these many years does not raise a sufficient amount to keep the grounds in order and defray the necessary ex penses of Decoration day. We pro posed sometime ago to gel up an aux iliary Association composed of ex-Confederate Boldiers, and any other gentle men who are willing to become members, for the purpose of contribu ting annually so much in dueti. Fifty cents, payable on the let day of May and tbe 1st day of Nuvember, in all one dollar per year, would, with an auxil iary society of forty or fifty members, be sufficient to keep the grounds in decent order. There would be no meetings to attend unless the members so desired. The object is simply to aid the ladies by these small contributions. Are there not enough living Confed erates in this city who are willing to make this small contribution Y Several have intimated their willingness to do so. We are wailing to bear from others. Vol for Brbools. We wish to keep it before the people of this city that the question "For Schools" and "Against SchooU" will be submitted to them on the first Mon day in May. There are some who are against schools because tbey do not want to be taxed to educate other peo ple's children. They will probably cite instanoes where poor people own a little property and have no children and how how hard it is to make them pay twenty cents on their hundred dollars worth of property to educate somebody else's children. Carry out this idea and you abolish every public school in the State. The public school bouses would be converted into dens of ignoranoe and vice, and the sapping and under mining of the Churches by ignorance and avariciousneas would begin. It wonld be many years probably before the legitimate results of such a back ward step would be felt, but felt it ould be, and the blow would be crushing. There are children in this oity who do not attend school because their parents are not able to pay the tuition. Can any man conscientiously vote "Against School" and thereby I deny to these the benefit of eduoation ? The following from the Goldsboro Me$enger is so much to the point we commend it to every one who expect J to vote in the election on the first Mon day in May: Onr neighbor, the Argus, well ears ''It oan be comprehended how a rioh man may be opposed to the Graded School bill, that ia, if wa reason on the baaia of narrow-mindedness and selfish- "No matter how costly private tnition may be, hi children are safe. Their educational future ia aeon red. They will never grow up ia Ignoranoe. It may ba said to theoreditot the wealthy men of thi community that a a class they favor thia bill. They are far sighted enough to aee tha good in it, for the rising generation. "How a poor www, blade or tcAtfe. oan oppose it ia beyond comprehension. It amount to madness. By his vote, by hi owa free will, ha would doom his ehildrea to ignorance aad aet them back in tha race of life. Be owe a debt to them and to society. , Be wonld . refute tha nean freely offered to lift hi off- aprtng to higher thing. Let him think well berore n aoea tt. ia arter year It might be hi lot to read hi folly writ tea upon hi child V face or graven npoa hi character.;-- v - "Now I tha time (or anoh reflection to com home to every votr ia thi city and township, for ia tbe cominsr alee tioa ha will ba called apon to Bay at the; ballot box .now ft ahatl be- -wtta-tft graded achool with the child ran of thi Sea and Land, by J. W. Boel.'i Ab Qlnrtrated history ol the wonderful aad curious thing of nature existing before aad since tbe deluge. -. Being" a natural history of tha sea; also a Dstvral history Of land m -.:-,) res; to wti , ig appended adeecrij i c f the canelb&li and wild 'aceaofthe ' 1. EaniJ?'roely bound; CoaapiiBBealaiT BMSlast, The following- resolution we copy from the Btatesvill iMndiruirk. Mr. Wootten is a native of Craven county, and his parent are still here, a well a hi brother aad sister. Be waa one of the "boy in gray" during tha late war. Mr. Wootten waa a Miaa Jawett of our aiatar oity of Wilmington! At a meeting of the vestry of St. Luke' parish, Seaiord, Delaware, on the 11th inst., the following preamble and resolution were adopted: Whkxxab, At the beginning of a new ecclesiastical year we deem it right and proper for us to review the one that has passed and see what haa been done in the parish, and to take order for the accomplishment of such other improvements as may be deemed wise and necessary ; And WHEBXA8, We recogrme in the improvement made in St. Luke 'a ohurch building, Seaford, Del., during tbe past year, a very substantial gain, not only in tbe increased seating capa city and the comfort of the worshippers of the large and rapidly growing con gregation, but also in tne increased in terest and desire for further progress, more zealous work and stronger attach ment in real piety and every good work i u the pariah , And wherkas, In the accomplishment of this work we recognize the invalu able assistance of our beloved and zeal ous rector, as well as all tboso other benevolent and liberal-minded persons who have aided us by their contribu tions; Therefore, reoh-ed. By the wardens and vestry of 8t. Luke's parish, thai our thanks are due and we hereby tender them to our rector ( Rev. Edward Woot ten) for his wonderful energy, untiring zeal and abundant liberality in aiding the vestry in carrying out the improve ments to completion. Iteaulved. further. That in his minis trations among us, by his indefatigable industry, great energy of character, zeal and piety, benevolence aud liber ality, he has won not only our confi dence and esteem, but our moet affec tionate regard. J ie.solved, further. That we tender our sincere thanks to Mrs. Woolen for her noble generosity in preeenling the church with a handsome organ an a thank-offering to Almighty Uod for her recovery from her recent dangerous ill ness. Dr. Hcau Martin. Senior Warden. Mike Coilhorn, Junior Warden. Hon. Kdw. L. Martin, Ojl. James J. Rop, E. C. Roi Jkkry Long, J. P. Dclankv, DK. H. F. PoRTEli, Wm.H. Stevens, Vestrymen. Easter Day, April 10, 18S7. Mr. Wootten will move to Bolivar, Tenn., 20th of May, having accepted a call to the rectorship of the Episcopal church of that plaoe. Orange Wine. Tbe wonderful crop of oranges which has been produoed in California ha lod to the manufacture of anew and non alcoholic wine from that fruit. A gentleman who ha traveled extensive ly in California, In conversation with a reporter, thus describes the process: "In dan Gabriel, Los Angeles Co., Gal., where the sweet naval or seedless orange grows to great perfection and in large quantities, tbe Mexican resi dents made from it a wine not unlike the May wine of the Germans. This wine, of course, has to be consumed at once, or it would spoil. But the idea was suggested by this practice that good wine oould be made from sweet orange, and the question was, how to make the wine so that it oould become a marketable and profitable commodity. A soon as the aouring was overcome, mora money had to be invested. This was accomplished after considerable money had been lost. Tbe sweetest orange are selected, those of the naval or seedless kind; but not nntil they are fully ripe. Oranges when shipped to market for eating are generally packed green, and ripen on tbe way. isot ao with those used for wine. When gathered, a machine remove the peel, leaving only the juicy pulp. Tbe pulp ia placed in a large vat, with layers of tne angelioa grape sugar, ibe pulp and sugar are allowed to remain to gether about three weeks, when, by the aid of a jackecrew press worked by machinery, tha whole of the juice is squeezed out. This is run off into cask, and purified every month for about two or three year. It is kept from aouring by the addition of dis tilled glycerine preservatives, and at the end of that time is considered fit for general use. It ia drawn off into casks of a commercial capacity, aad is ready for shipment. AS transportation, especially to a distance, would cause the wine to muddle, it ia again refined at the end of tha Jooraey, aad tha dregs precipitated before H ia pat into bottle, in which ootid ition it to Bold to the general pub lic Tne wine ba already been ex ported to England and many parts of Europe." , . "l not tbe wtna fermented ia aoma way?" "Not at all. . It ia purely the juice of tha orange, a aimple fruit wine, and contains no alcoholic spirits whatever. People. eat orangea alter ' aneaia as a digestive; now they can partake of the para juioe alone for tha tame reaaaa, I think it will eoon outrival any of the mild drinks of tha present day.'' Then ft is simply a still wine without any tntoxioating qualities r" - ' . f'Yes, la its original form. - But U can bo made - into a sparklinc win brthe introduction of carbonic ga. By xiHot to i tne oranee luioe one-naif, and ad' ding tha gaa, a Leverage equal to cham pagne oaa be prod need, without any of its Intoxicating cr enervaUnar effecta. 11. i a haa been done, and temperance dncktra aVB rn ? v.tod witnit. At a F.;r;;ruer iiihU. it is far better, ao' cording to medical men, than lime or lemon juice. " Exchange. If it were not for the time required to bring it to perfection, it would be very cheap. The cost of transportation, has to be added to all shipping points, yet with this it is sold by retail at the low price of $1.00 per gallon ly Jameo Redmond in this city. NEWS NOTE3 Fifty dealers in oleomargarine were fined 100 each in New York Monday. Qoorge Bubear, champion ohreuiau of England, arrived m Nrw Yoik Mon day from Europe. About y.000 carpeiilrio leluiued lo work in Chicago Monday on the Immo of eight hours and oenU an hour. The business portion of North Middle town, Ky.. wae almost totally destroyed by lire Sunday. Loss. s35 n.iu The Illinois Central Hulroud haf pur chased the lines heretofore h-apei l it in Iowa from 1 lu buq ue to Siou 1 V. j . lellx (inula, for many a Irad ing law yer an 1 Jurist ot No-w 'rlraiir. died I rlduy, ui the N.'lh year of I, in ne. 1 our additional arrrt-tr- making ,-rvt n in all, were made on Mondav at linen ville, S. C . in U," ir i.iio- H.,iia robbery case Uov. Iliggtv in hi addiL-Bi. at ll.i anti-coercion meeting iu Wilmington. Del., ou Mouduy nighl pi.it ,.ln cacted a resort to arms Two hundred hands - 1 1 . i i i m tin construction of ihr K.ili-igh N i' water-work slunk M nl.i ' r an advance of JO cents m .i'i Jan. S. Jewell, one of To ui '.. :m rieut physicians of ( In-a;.-. an 1 n ho had great teunu n a an author iiy in uervous and meiiUl ! -i - di I M.-h day L. A . 1 lo t r . f oi lifli-tii i i r r- ici.tii I freight and passenger agent of (ho Wil mington and Northern Kailro.i I. at I in pont Koads, DM., bus resigin-d , I o l.ile effect May 1 . The men employed a! i ' nvi ; S .j, -lumber-yards, on New ton oroeli . I. 1 . struck last Monday for nn ni'rrj." of wages, and the police had to he called in to suppress the disorder. Larry D.iliuovaii. the hn Ige iinni'- r wan arrested at the Brooklyn budge entrance Monday, it buying he en re ported that he wan lo repeal Ins experi ment for a large amount id money. Justice Dulfy afterwards sentence 1 him to prison for throe months. Father and Son Instantly illiU. Others Prostrated. A horrible rain and thunder storm passed over this section on Friday after noon, about nine miles from Goldsboro. Mr. Taylor Eatman and his seven year old son were instantly killed by light ning, and others of his family badly prostrated. On Friday evening, during the storm, tbe family were sealed in the house, Mrs. Eatman near one of the windows, Mr. E. and his little son near another, while a daughter and his son John were seated around the lire place. Little were they dreaming of danger ,'when suddenly a Hash of light- n ing struck the gable of that portion cf their house where they were seated, and it work of destruction wasterrilio. When Mrs. Eatman returned to con sciousness she found husband and son dead, while others of the family were still in a stunned condition. John, a son about 18 years old, with wonderful presence of mind, quickly put out the fire that was then spreading through the building, and thus prevented great er destruction, but it seems that tbe same flash of liehtning had also fired the barn some distance from the house. The boy reached there in time to rescue a mule and to pull a buggy from nnder the shelter, otherwise everything in the barn was destroyed, also a lot of goats and hogs. (loldnboro Messenger. It Vn Wlih Rood ArllcU Of Plco Tobacco ask your dealer for "Old Rip." oclldwi.m Accepts the Call. Many people in Raleigh will be glad to learn the Rev. Thos. Dixon, of Goldsboro, has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church in this city. Mr. Dixon s reputation a an eloquent, logical and forcible speaker and preacher is widespread. He is cordial, winmng and pre possessing. He is energetic and strong as a minister, and will be a great acquisition to tbe Christian workers "f Raleigh. Tbe Goldsboro church will give him np with regret, and not with out an effort to get him back. He will preach his first sermon as pastor of the Second Baptist church on the evening of the first Sunday In May. A'etr and Den'l Bxpsrlateait. You cannot waste time in experi Betiting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always seem, at first, only cold. . Do not permit any dealer to impose npon yon with some cheap Imitation of Dr. King' New Dis covery, for. Consumption, Coughs and Colds, bat be sura yea get tha gefraine. Because h can make more profit he tout tell yon ha n&a something Just as good, ar juet the earns., Dont be de oeived, but insist npoh getting Dr. King's 5aar Disooverrr which fa guar anteed to give relief in all Throat, Long and .Chert affections. Trial bottloe fra at K. N, Duffy 1 drug store.. , . - ' Al Lhe request of many i f my follow citizens of the Second W aid, 1 announce myself a candidate f ji the office of Councilman of said ward Am assured of an election, and therefore ohall be in 1 the held until the contest is decided. I J 11 l.i a M- N otice. On account of the uDjjet prejudice j exerted by some of oiy so-called friends during ward meeting, Monday the lMh and of non-residents and minors voting i thereat, and believing as 1 do that the 1 ill of the people of the hflh ward was not expressed in this action, there bcin: not more than il" or 100 legal voters iu accord w uh the desire and w lshes 1 ' many, 1 announce myself as the Hepub- I .,....!.,. f ..- I I ... .. ,,f .1 fifth ward 1.' . . .I.-. . i .. . ,:l . f the people will bu ripres-ed at the pull: ou the 1st Mi nday in Muv 1 shall be n the field . i - .nil lent . t an i.lc : . ri t '. th-l day K.-j-t -.fin. v N i ! - .Vilirc. Tbe Keg isl rat on I Ward w jil be opt lo ,1 , H I toy d . n South I i day . April '. i I, I i . I a ur day 1 ho -:li : - . .' i : , V n" Ice I be li hp',r.i'..u;i b d. s ' : ! . i . 1 v al will lie 1 1 pel lev I at tin- si- i . i r I . v d en .V Wll lis. Oil W est SI ! i f Mil l e st I ei t second d, , below S .ulh I r nt 1 M H --wn l: ..tin: I. nuk Out I nr Hit-in. Any i n for mat e n "ill I grab full) isi t Hoi leading I i the dis i : v and arrest of parlie-i i epi t sen I ing tlieni Helwn lis 111) Ugt nth III older 1 si i i cheap glu-es on lliv reputatl ill. d "I :nv special Its ale stanipei ' llaiskes on lb biivN . an I i oil, 1 lb. I t I -j ale g i I IP All at the He I ne ) i s tilted lltlg slol al T.t i u.ii.i!.:i i S lllt! . Ne M Ol I 1 Ml 1 1) 1 1 1). n 1 I. i.b At l.i- I f poelllll lhe fi. ,1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 the mil iiieit r tin 1 1 ,r i -I. A. I . .V . I.. I'OMM KK(1 A L. JoLUNAI. (IFKH K. Apld fi 1'. 41. I 111,11 Nk w V. uui. A pi 1 1 r.i No el I dull Sal.-H of I- pxl bal. r. April, in ( . -tober. Mny . lu 1 - Nui eml er , '.' s 1 June, 1 o Mi I lecemlier , July, in ('.. January, '.' August, lu i'.-- lebruary , Ht-pteinber, lu '.: - March Spots eas , Middling l'1 i I.i Middling. lUalti; ( iiKid ( )r u mar 'j . New Heme Market itnet. Sales of t w o halts at U 7-!. (iood Middling M li It',. Middling i l.w Midtlling y U (, (iihhI Ordinal) '. IMITlf.HIK 7lllltll Sk.ko ctirruN f;t (ii. Odtton 8kki 81 u W, Turpentine Hard . $!.(. dij .Sl.'ji1. Tam 7.a81 -'5. Oath 5(lc. in bulk. Ookn 4a.'i&c. Kick 5Ua(d. HlSWAI-lV. per lb Heef On foot, 3c. to nr. Oocnthy Hams 10al'J;r. in r 11 " l.ARD 10c. ter lb. Eooa Sc. per dozen. hliEHH 1'okk iiabc. ier pound Peanuts 75c. aSl 00 ier bushel. FoDDEB 75c.r81.00 per hundred Onions fa. 00a2.2.r) per barrel. Field Peas GOc. Hides Dry, luc. . green .V. TiUJW-fc. er lb. CHICHKNS drown. l"n'.u, . . -prir.g 3oa25c. MEAL. i0c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. POTATOES, Karly Rose SJ.7'i per tdd Potatoes Bahamas. :!0o. . yams. 50c. . Harrison. 65c. Wool lOalfic. per pound. Shingles V est India, dull and mm inal;not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts. $3.00; saps. 50 per M. AGENCY FOR EST D 1862. FI"E CENT STRAIOFIT: PuDchenello, Guarantee. Superb, Punch JuDior. TEN Reina Victoria, Keina Boqnet, Reina Perfector, Reina Conchas, General Custer, Club Honse, etc. And alfo any grade, from General, Llent -General. MsJor General. FtHniiin (tr.i Oolonel, Lieut. Colonel and kLajor. and manv on the retired list. Oall and oonaratnlale. and hicn that will please yon. Middle street, New Feme. atijw W L. PALMEE.Suoerlntpndpnt. J. W. STEWART, ' MT7LB8,- HOtaKS and BUGGLE8. - . . oTbsr Wry on tM kiar kel for the rmin ' Horse ami renleled to hire at raaaonabto rates. U I Mi apl3 dwy .. , Bread (U Xierai, . Cvtl ICU. &L0YIK. V''. Smallffood & Slorer DEALERS IN Jt.M-:HAL HARDWARE, 1 1.XW.R GLASSWARE:, I n OubH ARE, CROCKERY, SAJH. lOORS, BLISDS.Z GLASS. rAlXTS, OILS AAD STOVf I I N M 'Id'A.v-LD AS TO ' TJ T5 T P T? ATj7 PTTATTTV I A w Li illi U U U O, L I I 1 . i i mi i r Mi (, Next Door to Moi . -MLert, NEW BERNE, N. C. (dl. N...f ntsrht U. i 111, L ' . I WANTED .- '; fain Ifle 1 1 lout I ur - SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES Matiles 1 lurji i o . 1 lo I.1IJ 111 i 1 I it I ' n It' i w , Stolen! Stolen! i in i ij. nt o- -Mirl in h IniIIoIII, 1 1 i, M lb -,l) W . - it I .'I. tlsrk loi iv IHo i I' ' -:.M It. I 1'ie 1 i l lilelies o( HiO l II . , . MAI., .i . in I i . , N . ( ' " O , I I y 1- , ,. - I leas. e.i.y Gassards Lard, Sugar Cured Hams, SHOULDERS, And Breakfast Strips, Aie the iini .t on the mallet, and are s II by A( "I 1 ' A I , WKKillT at E. B. HACKBURN'S. i 1-1 On il SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS! Miss Harricttc Lane's Sim k of line Millinery duods in now re.nly for exhibition, coiiMslinij of Vlio Most Elegant Hats, Bonnets. Kittens, Flowers, Etc., in lhe city, limine; hUvums kept the linen anl most beautiful Millinery ever brouKl.t to thin market, she fully susUins lu-r re,utution in this respect this sedson, or rather surpasses it. These hamisoine (Joods will be sold at a small advance on New- York cost. All are cordially invited lo tee tbem. BplT dim A Great Bargain. :5.:7 ACKKS. Will be sold at a (Ircat Sacrifice. A vn imiiio l'lniitiiil. u t'luatetl on the mmili Mile of tlie Ni line iiver. three and a hiiif rnili-H frnni the ( Iiy ol .Newtiern, N. ('. ' 'ne liuiiilieil ami I vrenty-nvp Rcre elenjed. li's.il ihiuI, annul. In fur trucking. The bal-HiH-e, two ht.ndreit nml Inn arres. heavllv E. W. SliLLWOOD, ., , '1 !s--al:.rl L u s b - : ... t 1 1 nilit-red wlih plnn. oak . c presg. and othef 1 .V km. Ik ..( ion l.n. Ii m also nue ttrailng land. , , ., i.tMi (iue:iinti, iniiliii:iiiuiK., nnj uliiieor- elmr l. ii 1 1 a fmc ruhery frunilng half h - in le on tlie iiearli, whero thnre are higii - liaiikf of rnarl thai can never he xhauiiteil. ' '" ' Inun wliitii wwlii-an load with ease. It la ill v . a very Imui ifnl and liaallliv local Ion. lire- i .,' . senllna a near view In the paaalnii veaaelg ' c! Ki, l rmlii.a.l. 1'he rl artd land Willi hullil- ', I '' net nml orrhartl w II l.e sol, 1 a piruto If dfc- .' sue i. her terms app:v tn -'" r. "TRKNtMTH. alJ.lw ( n the placr. oi .v whern. N", C. Spring and Summer----' MILLINERY! 1 bave received noy stock of Spring fi Vi and Summer Millinery, consisting ct the latest styles of Hats and Bonnet?; l-" also a large assortment ot Vanitu - Ribbons, Laces, 0m, ete Hi f )." -fine assortment of Frencft Flowi?J f"ir ? My Pattern Bate art open and will fce''"' ' shown with plunre. : ' ; I cordially in rite ray friends' an4 Cos- ' tome rs to call and ttttaf peetty Wilit goods,, which I will take" pleasure In "" . ...... I.Lt J in a v ii 3 t t .t . J ; "i : M .Vi. ; 1 ' "
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 21, 1887, edition 1
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