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u J" v? k -"r ' ; .Vs. U . 4 ". J. . VOL. VL-NO. 10. NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS t - . t XT; ! i . LOOAL NEWS. I eeraal MlsUasere !!. Ne w Barn. latitude. 15 6' North. M - longitude. 77 1' Wert. Sua rise. 555 Lenrth of day. v Sun sett, 6:87 1 18 hoars, 19 minntea. MtfMKriit at 1SS a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. r Sugar cured Hams. 11 eta. I r t oina. dpi, wisjc- Roberts Bbos. THIE Diamond lens set in Celluloid J-. eye-glass (runes, representing the cnoloest selections ol torteise-ebeii ana ember, are fast beoosaing tha moat pop alaA. ' Every genuine pair bean the Diamond trade mark. For sale in New Berne only by B. A Beu. FOR 8 A. LE Three Mates -Will sell cheep for cash. Apply to C. 8. Wallace. Fish Dock. WebSite selling beet Pianot and Or gans t emarkb)y low prioes. Old Pianos tapes in exohange. aj tf Hr Me arks & Habtsfield. I PAA BUSHELS OF FEED OATS, OUU wureceifM. For sale at ieif B. W. & E. W. Smallwood'b. A full line of Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, at prices to suit tbe times. Geo. Allen & Co. R EAI Estate Mortgages and Deeds for sale at this office. Fertilisers, Lime, Plaster, Clement, Glass, Paints, Varnish and Oil at low prices. Geo. Allen &. Co. There are plenty of fine oyBters in th market. A new boiler is being put in the lum ber drier at Stimson's mill. A good fleet of oyster boats were at Moore at Brady's cannery yesterdaty-. One Of the most handsome carriages in tail eity has just been turned out at Randolph's shop on Broad street for Dr. DaJTy. Miss Sadie Simpson Manly and Miss Nellie Seymour will receive at the Y. M. C. A. reading rooms this afternoon from three to six o'clock. A milk oart and buggy collided on Pollock street yesterday and the oart got the better of the conflict. There ware two badly frightened young ladies and scared boys but no spilt milk. It waa I. &. Richardson who presided over the Bepublioan 4th ward meeting No. 2 on the 19th of April, and not . Q. R. Richardson as it appeared in the Jockhal. "It is important that the chair Jian ' name be oorrectly reported. Is ay fl. Smith, one of tbe colored school teachers of this county, was thrown from bis buggy on Wednesday by the horse Jumping off before he had secured tbe reins, and his left shoulder knocked out of place by the fall. He ' received ether severe bruises, laraai. O. R. Thomas, Jr., Esq., of Beaufort, called to see us yesterday. He was on ' hi return from Raleigh where he at - tended a meeting of the board otdireo. , ore el (he penitentiary in tbe interest of tha Carteret turnpike. ' ekeestst' Arrivata. 1 Tha Major Wm. H. Tantam, Capt. ',- Oaalborn, from Philadelphia with a cargo of steel rails for the A. & N. C. Band. ' f The Ella Hill. Capt. Hill, from Balti more with a cargo of flour. A aw eras At late Wlu. t Xa the athletic games of Daris School it Xa Orange last week, we are pleased to lean that T. C. Daniels, son of our townsman. Tboa. Daniels, Esq., won . ' the prizes In tbe one hundred yards daeh, making the time in 10 84 seconds, . ' gnd the tunning broad jump, making j J8 feet l- inches. Oar young friend -, osxries two gold medals aa the prises , I for these games, the only ones he con tested for. ttasusisr vaaaants. . Tha DeflanM.f the Clyda Una ar '. 'rlTfcd yesterday morning from Balti C more with a good cargo of general mer i obandfae.,',', , . , . . , 7 The tug XL? McFadden with barges in , 'toW arrired. from Baltimore ' yesterday Wish a full cargo of -pork, . floor and other freights. .The Pamlloo of - the O.'D. line will - sail for Norfolk si S p. m. today. lk Trwek TtsmmII. -r The following telegram has been laid on our detkr "New heme arrived fir - p. m., making all ooanecttont,u which bein interpreted; VeadsVtha tteamer Newberne which sailed front her wharf at p. m. on Wednesday, twentieth iosUnt, arrired at Norfolk In time to truck which was on board to New York if Tlurp.'ay'a fhiplnVtime to "'! v..e f,.turJsy morning's truek t, and the Baltimore truok on T ' -y market.' .. . .'- ....'..vi'.vti T.-:-k for n.UaielpLia -will arrire , r ..r.? , New York truck.'-: r r .; : ; a f h " i f or Norfolk this - f ; C rt. ; ' ' .. ..... Dah ef a Gaa Citizen r; jtin Mr. Job L. Klinse), whose death was announoed in the Journal of Thursday, was a natire or Jones county and leaves a mother, wife, several children, and a number of brothers and sisters to mourn his death. During the late war he was a member of the band of the 27th regiment, haying been detailed from his company for that servioe. This placed him in a position to be of valuable service in the Held hospitals, as the musicians were re quired to do duty in the capacity of nurses and assistants on oocasion of heavy engagements. The generous and noble impulses of his heart made this duty one of pleasure rather than other wise to him. He was ever ready to render &dj assistance in his power to his Buffering comrades, and tenderly watched with many of them in the last moments of their mortal sufferings. Us was with the army of Northern Vir ginia through moat of its rigorous cam paigns and surrendered at Appotnatox. From there in company with our towns man, Mr. W. U. Wallace, he made his way across the country afoot to his home. Some few years ago he moved to tbe city and engaged in business, but afterwards returned to his former home in Trenton. For some time past he was DKaged in the works of improvement by the Government on Contentnea creek, where he contracted puuumonia from which he died. Mr. Kinsey was about 4? years old; of a genial nature, kind and hospitable disposition, and was highly esteemed by his neighbors and acquaintances, lie was a member of the Masonic fra ternity and the Knighu of Houor May be rest in peace, Tlie Graded aebool Bill. We have printed one thousand copies of the bill to establish graded schools in this city as amended by the last General Assembly. These will be distributed so that every voter in the city may read and know what he is voting for. Tbe friends of this measure should organ ize and bring out the vote for it. The following item from ttje Uoldsboro Meiutenijer is to the point: "He who advises a poor man with children to vote against the graded school advises him to make a serious thrust at tbe future wolfare and happi nsss of those cnildren. Listen not to the appeals made to your prejudices by designing men, but act ai becometb your manhood and good sense, and think and vote for yourselves. You must know from past experience that the schcol has been a blessing to your children and to the children of others. That its downfall would be a calamity naturally follows. Then, consult the interests of your children, and vote for the school ! Mayors OFriCE, New Bbrne, N. C. April U0, 1B87 To the qualified voters of the eity of New Verne : By authority of an act passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina on the 2d day of March, A. D., 1887, entitled "an act to establish graded schools in the city of New Berne," there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said city at th regular elec tion of councilmen on the first Monday in Msy, 1887, nnder tbe rules and. regu lations governing said election, whether an annual assessment shall be levied therein for tbe support of the graded schools of said city. E. H. Meadows, Mayor. Kr. Bancroft at Mrs. Polk's Home. A Nashville (Tenn.) dispatch says the reception given Monday afternoon by airs, James K.. Folk to Mr. George Ban-, croft was one of the most brilliant social i events of tha season, aside from the in terest attaching to the venerable lady and gentleman who were the central figures of the gathering. Each of them seemed vigorous and strong, not show ing the weight of their four-score years. Tbey enjoyed the brilliant scene as much, u not more, than any others present. Mrs, Polk seemed happy in tbe reminisoenoes that the occasion re called. Bald she: "It to reminded me of the receptions at the White House when Mr. Bancroft and- I received to gether. He Is the only member of Mr. Polk's cabinet living. , He is greatly changed, bnt I wouldn't tell him so. Forty years made a great difference." Among the throng at the receptions were nouoeabie many distinguished gray heads of the oity wbo had met or known sir. Bancroft in years past. NtUee. Ou account of the unjust prejudice exerted by some of my so-called friends during ward meeting, Monday the 18th, and of non-feeidente and minors voting thereat, and. believing aa I do that the will of the people of tbe fifth ward was not expressed in this action, there being not more than M or 100 legal voters. In aoeordwlth the desire and winheo of many. I announce myself aa tbe Bepub lioan candidate tor uou acumen oi tne fifth ward. Knowing that the will of the people will be expressed at the polls on tbe 1st Monday m Hay. l snail m in tha Held, oonfideat of an election, till toatday, 7-f ftespeotruiiy, -T ( . . N. HU Smtoir. At the request of many of tor fellow citizen of the Second Ward.I annoonoe myself a candidate for the office of Council -rn of said ward. Am eurd of an ele ;ion, and therefore shall be in tbe field cr- l the content in decided. ,- -.. . ' J. V. Y. ILUAl'5. Sea and Land. The great and good book by J. W Buel. What is said of it: "Your plan of combining so useful a cook as a natural History with stirring ad Ten tares with the animals and creatures described, seems almost like an inspiration to me. It is something new and oannot fail to be intensely popular witn tne people. The book de serves and will receive an unusually large sale. tux. w. V. n tuner, Mo. i must oonress tnat l nave taken a deep interest in reading the advance sheets of your new book, "Sea and Land." I do not think I have ever read another book that so completely ab sorbed my attention. Much good, and good only, will be accomplished by the extensive circulation of this book. Its adventurous featurea will attract thou sands of readers among the young, and in perusing its bright pagee they will learn more about natural history and the wonderful things God has placed in the sea and on the land, than they would acquire in an extended term at school. U is a great book and will accomplish good wherever it is circulated. Hev. James Williams, D. D., I'a. 1 take great pleasure in acknowledg ing the receipt of tbe advance Bheet of your new book, "tVa and Land. I have read them with interest aad profit. Your plan of uniting adventures with the subjects of natural history is a new one to me, but 1 can plainly see its great advantages. You have made a wonder fnlly interesting as well as a wonder fully useful book, and 1 predict that it will be one of your most successful works. JjetU-r to the Author from a w tingvished U. .S', Senator. It is an exceedingly iutereBtiug and useful book, and ought to have a wide circulation. It is just the kind of a book to place in the hands of a bright, intelligent boy, for it will be like a new Robinson Crusoe'' to him, and while reading it he will gain ;a vant amouDt of useful information that be. perhaps, would not get in any oilier way ' Vin.ituii lleriUd. Tuscarora Items. At Dawson's old stand, on Neuse road, Messrs. May & Npeathavi' c'r:id a general grocery buriness. The saw mill of II. Davis has been kept pretty busy of late sawing material for boxes, etc. We noticed at Tusca rora a few weeks sinoe a large supply of cabbage crates (a thousand or more), being shipped to E, H. J. A. Mead ows, of New Berne. On Neuse road, and facing tbe ro.id leading to Tuscarora, a new Kpiscopal church is soon to be erected. Lumber is now being hauled and everything made ready for the carpenters To the untiring and unfaltering efforts of Mrs, Mary Wadswerlh is due, to a great ex tent, tbe consummation of this noble work. Our truckers are much more en couraged over the prospects of the pea crop since the recent rains. We now look for about one-half crop. At one time even this was despaired of. Pota toes and beans are up and looking well. Some complain of a poor stand. We learn Judge Green has plowed up about one-half of his crop of potatoes and planted the ground in cotton Tbe Judge says, for once he used too much manure, thereby entirely destroying the germ of the potato. Not a ningle tuber sprouted. Mr. Washington Bryan, the popular and energetic president of the A. N. C. Railroad, is fully awake to the inter est of shippers over his line, and for their convenience is now having erected at Tuscarora a large covered platform for tbe reception of truck. Such a plat form has been badly needed for years. The Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Company also propose erecting, at an early day a warehouse at Spring Gar den. This, no doubt, will add greatly to the freights of that line. At present, all freight shipped from New Berne, when put off at the landing, is wholly exposed to tbe weather and the ravages of stock. Petitions are being circulated for the estsblishment of a semi-weekly mail route from Tuscarora to Cob ton, with offices at Msy & Spear's and E. Wads- worth s. Tbe present route from Dover toCobton will, in all probability, be discontinued, as the proposed new route, if granted, will fill all the re quirements of the old one, besides fur nishing mail facilities to a thickly pop ulated section of country. The two new offices will be known respectively "Eula" and "Myrtle Hill." We doubt if there is a section of country in the whole oounty more to be benefited by additional mail facilities than the proposed route will give the people of this township (the 9th). At present a distance of fifteen to twenty miles is to be traversed every time we get our mail. -.The inconvenience, to say nothing of time and expense, can well be imagined by our more fortunate and favored city friends. We trust Con gressman Simmons will aid ns In this matter with his active support, for we assure him there is nothing that will be more appreciated by the entire people of the township. Dent KxsiiBiBt. Ton oannot waste time in experi menting when your longs are in dan ger. . Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold.- Do not permit any dealer to Impose uponyou with some cheap Imitation of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and uoias. Dot be rare von set tbe rename. Because he earn make mora profit he mar tell yon he has something Just as good, or juet the same. J)o't be de ceived, but Insist UDon rettinc Dr King's Sew Discovery, which is guar anteed to give relief in alt Throat. Lunc and Chest affections. ' Trial bottloa frs at R.N. Duffy's drugstore.' -y '"(' . 0 If Tan Wleh iCm Artlele ; Of Pun Tobacxo tr k your dealer for MC!4RfB. ocUdwtra FOREIGN NEWS. QLAJJSTONK AM) TUB PAKNELUTEb. Loudon, April 19. Mr. Gladstone spoke at the dinner given by the Eighty Club this evening. He said he had never entertained a Buspicion that the Parnellites associated themselves with crime, and hie official knowledge was at least as good as that of Lord Llar t ing ton. He hoped the liberal-unionists who had abstained from voting on tbe second reading of the crimes bill would ultimately rally against coercion. It was utterly untrue that he bad tried to induce tbe unionists to work with the home-rule liberals fur party purposes outside of the lribh question, but had tailed in his endeavor. Hut bitleroft of all was the sight of liberal supporln.i ! the coercion bill. lie bi leriy criticised the purposes of alleged necessity of the i crimes bill, and said that the quest. n should be referred to the judgment of j the nation, lie did not leh ui etwlv1 dissolution of l'arhauit-nt. but the must arouse reflection ou the part of I the electors, and be believed u diaoulu I tiou would produce thai eflect ! Till: l-'M't" AM' Till-: KMi.ll!- ; 1'ihlS. April ID The 1 'mveis m, 1 the decision of the holy office on the ' Knights of Labor quesuou. given i.- Cardinal (iibbons befoie h; deimrtuie from Kome, was n.l man i . sign i! v -j ing that, in view of the repiesciiialKM.s , made by the Cardinal in hm nieinonul on the subject there w.ts no i,c-aeioii 1 for intervention on Hie oait if the cnurch. A pontifical brief .,:i the Washington 1'niversity will he given in Hirdeip Kenne, of Richmond. Ya , tomorrow I TUK AMEEIl KiKT.s Kot TM' Bombay, April 1 Li -l'rwana Kl.an i the Afghan commander who rem j by the Ameer with a force of " o'o men to attack the dhilmx "a- no I and i routed south of Uhu.ni bv the rebels I Tbe K ban of 1 llnr has lebel led again! the Ameer. He lias attacked and .It- feated the Khan of liodchorp and itip lured one of the latter h villager- 1 quantity of breech loading r.l'.en. I.UST FIC I Till Ti ll M IaiMhin, April 1'J The capwm Im officers and twenty two l,asear Mokei were drow ned from the re. ked t-teni ship Tasmania The remainder . f r c crew and the passenger an- all ' lieved to be safe HEA I V Nc T ukiniTa in bi.Mw.N, April IV The feaiiii.s I interest in tonight s proceed nig . I the House of ('ominous weic the gove rn ment s refusal to revokn the sin-pt n Ion of Mr. llealv. the agreement of ti e House lo the second lea. lift: coercion bill, ami Mi. IViii.r I ment (diaructeri.ing as a I i. letter attributed to hint hi the tins morning. The llealv inn.b brought up by Mr. Sexton w ho whether the government would . to rescind the suspension of Mi. and Mr. W. II Smith, first lord treasury, replied that it w.ml I In f lie ly out of the ijuest had been given, to "11 . w hell I) rescind tl, i'l' l"gy Ml-pen sion. Mr. Sexton, continuing, sa. I that in the absence of Mr. llealv he was an tborir.ed for him to sav if Major Nairn derson withdrew the niTcnsive chargex to which Mr. Healy h language wan in reply, Mr. Healy would withdraw the expressions deemed by tin' 1 louse olTen sire. He then moved that Mr. Healy be beard at the bar of (he House The Speaker declared that that could not be done, and Mr. Sexton thereupon asked Major Haunderson U withdraw bis assertions regarding Mr. liualy, and which had exasperated him into mak ing the responses for w hich he w as sus pended. Major Saunderson remaining silent, Mr. Gladstone put to him direct the question whether he was prepared to render the House anv assistance by the withdrawal of his offensive expres sions. The Conservatives cried out No !" "No !" '"Don't !" "Don't : ' Major Saunderson then arose and said he had never alluded to Mr. llealv directly or indirectly, because he had felt, as regards Mr. Healy, that be was unable to substantiate the charges so as to bring conviction to the minds of members of the House. Ifrios of Hear!'' "near'! The matter was dropped . ftavrd (III I.I le. Mr. D.I. Wilcoxson, of llorsoiave. Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with I'hthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almovt unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Kleotric Bitters and got relief from first bottle. and after taking six bottles was entirely cured and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds, nays he positively believes he would .have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bittrrw. Sold at fifty ceDta a bottle l.v It. N Duffy. lir'. The registration books of the second ward will be open on the 2th. 29th and 80th of April. VILAS FrnOHER. Registrar Notice, The' Registration Books of the First Ward will be opened at tbe office of W. B. Boyd, on South Front street, Thurs day, April 28th, Friday, 29th and Sat urday tbe 30th. 1887. J. T. Liwis, Registrar. Xstlee. The registration books of the Si ward will be opened at the store of Bowden ft Willis, on west side of Middle street, second door below South Front. F. M. BqwDEK, Registrar . tek Owt Far Tkesa. Any information will be gratefully received lead tar to the discovery and arrest of penfet representing thens selves- as say ngenta la order to sell cheep glasses on any reputation. - All of mj fpeotaolee ere stamped . "Hawkes ob the new. and bo others are genuine. AU eyes fitted end tar fit frattaftteed et thedrac store I F. 8. Deffy, Mew Beroe,- : : t " I -"utrf Im I III' I of the I '""- utter- ! COMMERCIAL. Jockmal OrriOB. April -1 8 P.M. OOTTON. Nsw Yobs. April S'J Noon. -Futuies closed duli but steady. Sales of OS W'J bales. April, May. June, July, August, September. 1 0 .jti 1U 4'J 1U 57 M r,d 1U 'ill October. November. December. January. h ebruary March y no y vi j v; y v7 Hpots firm; Middling lo '-V ljv Middling. Hi j -10, liood Ordinary U ' V New Heme Market quiet No bale (iood Middling 1U 'i 10' Middling In Liw Middling 'J J 10. (iood Ordinary VI Http COTToN Vi (Hi. OoTTuN HkKI.1 1 10 I'J. TcwKNTl.NE-Hhrd )T " i.p, :'. Tak 7.V ajM O a ts -" oc . in I , 1 1 h ' 'okn 4Vh."5-: Kick &oahu Htitbw a I - 1 V Kkkk -i )a t Mil l Vv.ThY HaM: I. nn per il :s i.. -lo; : lUc. I.. i I rooft-- per dozen. 1 a Kell 1'ohK --I?ao i-er Ui i'UMTS- 7.V al I' per I Ufln KoPPKK -7.V a;U 00 per hundi "NIoNS t'- I'OaV.' 'J.'i per barr-1 Kliii.p 1'has doe HlPKS llry, lor gree:; v TaLI.uw fc per In. ('Hicmt.NS -(iro n 1 V 1 Meal- 70i- per hjhel Oath fti ct. per huehel. 1'"TaThks, Karlv Kom- iJ 7". ( 1'oTiTokh Hahanias, ;i(ic yum 1 Ian 1011 . 0 V. Wiml -1'ial'ii'. per nound. Hiiisui.km Wesi India, dull am! inal rot wanted. llinlding 'i I eartn. id (HI satis gl .Ml per M. WIpil.KHAl.K run Kt Nw Mkw- 1'i'llK . . . . 1 'il 'i l-i'KH Ufa i 7c i ' K. s. I- H h . H V an. i ,' i r 1 if ii )?;i (Hiaf H(i. I.AKl) I.v the In r i N Aliji Hai 10 7 . Si Hah l iiHIilllale I ' c. C"KKH' 10,, 1, r i iikiI': 1 'i St i t Nla"-') ; i r i. ' 1 "l'g bid IC Mol.AM.KH AM' Sy,i PH 1' ' v, hkii 'ii on hii"T 1 Hop gi .7 ' u, KKiioerNK Vi I First-Class Buggies aN It "IT nilinAi men I ) I b . liAnUULrri r CARRIAGE FACTORY, Hii" a 1 1 Sr., N i w Hi ii.n k. N. ( ' 'I hose w ihhuig to purchase ill lui their advantage to call and lain i f. re pur hie-in' elpew hele. hl l'AllilM; done at short n.,t,. 1 it Sat isf ac t ion gual an to d III in k lal'J 'I'ini w alio 1 1 pi i, NOTICE. i i .ii M it in ii i Mil.. Mm ' i'll ii-.l Lv t i. -.It l. The (lifi-ii.tni.t. ,N ii. 'ii reslfle ii l ;n h K II" kl I f." ilium ,1 l.i l.ire II, r i TM i n i 1 .'.1 . Ill l.lh . M'.l..l u... !''.!' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' Hi" I m;i i nii i; HVE TEXT STRAMIIT l'unchonello, ()uarantc. Superb. I'unch Junior. TF.N CF.VT.1 lif ma Y ictoria, Reina HiKjuet. Iteina l'erfectr, Kt ina t'nchas. General Custer, Club Hon.e. etc. And tUi any grap. from (iPn' ral. l.ienl -lineral, MrJot iiipm, Krtifaiiipr '.npral. (Vilnnel, J.leut. ( Olotif and Major, aii'l many on the rM (red lit. (Nuil and eoneralnliit. nn.l live asmoke lhfat will pla you Mlddl'" Htrwt. New ftmc F.vervtKKlv linnwa where alijw W. PALMER. Huperlniendeni. Flour ! Flour Flour ! Pork! Pork! Pork! Both of the above articles on hand in large quantities, and at prices guaran teed to suit, at W. JT. Hill's Old Market Site, ,. ; y KVT BERJSK. N, C IjodrintatteeeeBtaaBlc-ht for those wbe wa to retsMs evwr wtm ns. tneeity. E. W. SlULflOOI). I bEU.elOTWrVr Smallwood & Sloter DEALERS IN. Or.SEHAL UAKIIWAILE, T1.'.HK, (;i.ASHVABE.' irudi-A.vn .'.h. iHOCKUST, ! V.1S7. I'liOIiS, BUNDSZ j OLASi. r.-i.YTS, OILS AD STOVt I t-'N'M'Kl'AsshD AS TO PRICE AND QUALITY. Iictl!r ,SJr.t, tit Door to !o. Alport, M.vV BEIi.Nl;. N. C. Stolen! Stolen! ' N K HAY MALI I 1 1 V :! leht i .i.l ii.n e . url in r, liolUJlU, lleury W. .1 : 1 . ,lark loin live ..!,! lor the 'lire "t i lie I l.j 1 i idem- , ,. KA a .. 1 ' III I 'il y , N ' K ' 1 1 lense c Gassards Lard, Sugar Cured Hams, SHOULDERS, And Breakfast Strips, mart. I ! !, and ure ! IT at E. B. HACKBURN'S. SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS! Mies Ihrhctic Lane's d I.n M.ll.n .l.ti li r y i " Ma ia now i ii-ir-tirif; ,f the lv jM::t Elegant Hat.:, Ecnncts. EittcnG. Fl:vcr:, Etc., . iu II. ' '.g alw in ki pt tho I 'i auliful Millinery tl.ii market, she i ' iitutioii in this i rather surpasses e I iood will b sold oil New York cont. mi ilcd to see them. I and in St hi . II).' ill t' v ' ii' liuiii hi r ' ' t t ll IN I",'SI. 'I lu sr hainlhi .ii -Inal I ltd Vance i aie cordial!) a17 d'.iu full A Great Bargain. .'-7 Allt Will lie sold u( i ; rent Sjicrilioe i' I'.' :i h ' iii.le.l Hi e 1 1 If' II II. I H i'l n. N. '. s i li-aiei! The lint i, lieavily tr. I .1 i . iklliK. and oilier iu'iih Lainl. I u tine itf- :i hHlf II aie lilKll ( x 1 1 H life ted , I'MM'. 1 I IB nl .nil. ile liK VeMW'lH n 1 ' h I'll! Ill il: Ii' If ill - ir vii w n .I.NWI I II - I N t- w ! i i ii J. W. STEWART, A KTMU-i lb 'K- I.S Full Hl.ii i. n ' lal.'B, IV. . .... 1m Itroatt St., liprn Spring and Summer MILLINERY ! 1 have receive il my stock of Spring and Siininii r Millinery, consisting of the latest styles of Ilatf and Bonnet; also a largo assortment cf Novelties in Kil.li-'i)''. Lac en. Causes, etc, and a tine assortment of Frenc i Flowers. Mv Pattern Hats are opon and will be hown with pleasure. . JJ.,i Jmm 1 I' a', liaofiil 1 cordially invite mv friends and cue- 4 " tomers to call and fee my pretty bright jjoods, which I will tato pleasure in V, showing. ' ; ' - - Mrs. C. M. V. FOLLETTEv apl4 d2m. FUKNirmiiOi -4v f,tv i-V Parlor Suits, Cliamber Jctr, ; Walnut Bedsteads Ktx. ' Bureaos, Wardrobes. 1 (Ki Centre Tables, tic, AT KOCK BOTT&M PKICI I .ItkUle street w - . .:;', : "i, A--.;-' -.V
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 22, 1887, edition 1
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