Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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v .AVHV? 5f -1 I A -! VOL. VI.--NO. 34. NEW BERN&H. C TUESDAY. MAV 10, 1887. Viih E r CENTS. JUL! X1JJ, if V. t LOCAIfcWS. Naw Bern, latitude, ttrHortfu loituds, 770 g Wt. 9ttn. rises, 4:58 I Length of day, arfasu, 7:02 1 13 hour, 54 minutes, koontisvf 4 1935 p, m. , Bffsnres 8 LOCALS. Tlli FIRM OF PETER Q. ACKER- UAffot New York still oontinuet tf gatue highest price for Truck sent front kre to that market. Their re turn of the Clh were 3.50 for peas, while newly all other hougee returned but $2.50i Truckers need all they cau get for their goods. 1 1 CORNED BEEF, .Smoked Tongues, Oregon Salmon, Breakfast Bacon, Cheese, Hmall pama. Evaporated Ap plea, Prunes, Pick tee, Olives, Capers Finest Teaa (for load Tea.) Fresh RoaMed Coffee gromxi o order. Theee goods are juat received, and I war runt thesflMekh and pure. C, E,. SLoviut. Icfe CTtEAM, it 'Mrs. TJiUitKthaa'e, Pollogk street, on Tuesday May 10. Open all hour of the day. td We are selling best Pianos and Or gans, at remarkably low prices. Old Pianos taken in exchange. a5 tf Heakejs & UiBTsnsi i). A full line of Plows, narrows and Cultivator, at prioee to suit the tine. . OWL Allew ; Oo. Fertilisers, Lime, Plaster, Clement, Olass, Paints, Varnish and Oil at low prioes. Geo. Ai.i.enACo. Memorial Day. Carry dowers to the memorial ser vile this afternoon. Mr. Tom Hall was distributing tele phone poles through the city yesterday. There were about three thousand col ored people in the procession attending the funeral of I. B. Abbott, on Sunday. The Y. M. C. A. rocms will not be op an this afternoon for the reception of ladies on account of tbe Memorial ser vices. The schooner A. P. Richardson, Capt. 8. Newton, arrived from New York yesterday morning with a cargo of magnetite for the 8. Ii. Cray manu facturing company. Dr.. Pared. The Davit Cadets will have dress parade this afternoon at 4 .'M juet before the memorial servioee begin. , . Dra ttk Smr Ml. A mite box will be attached to a tree in the cemetery todkyy afrid all who at tend the ceiimtaies' are) respectfully invited to'oontribute for (he purpose of keep in proper condition the sol there UMti lalR orTke 9hne Itvar. A most pleasant and enjoyable enter tainment is in store for our people next wtek. Three immense bears have been importy tma ioon for the occasion, and the best talent in New Berne is em ployed in getting it up. Due notice will be given of the time. Pareoaal. DoThaofWhieUi i (tending the BoOAere BaTtitobnvention at Iouis ville, Kentucky. Capt. R. H. Rbyder, of Patchoug. N. Y., who has been spending the winter in thh section, w HI sail today with his yacht bh nil return trip. teaaa.r Htcbu, The Vesper of the E. C. D. line, ar rived Sunday afternoon with a good cargo of merchandise and sailed yester dsyfternoon with one thousand pack ages of truck. The Eaglet of the same line will sail at 5 o'clock this afternoon, and is the only steamer carrying truck that will sail today. The Bsiura CarollaSi ( h Ida. The following dispatch was received yesterday : New York, May 9. O. Henderson Your freight of May ( arrived 7:15 p,Jn., May 8. M. TOWNSEtfD, Ag Penn. R, R., Pier 27, N. R. Forty-nine hours to New York. Am laas eat at morebead. Erer since the completion of the At laasio Bote! at Morehead its guests have been greatly but necessarily annoyed by the shifting of the passenger train upon1 their1 arrival at night. Any one ' who baa occupied a front room at that delightful reeptAneUrs EoV impossible aleep was to ntoanTid until the trains were? made Nip, which was f re . qaently Jatsxia; the .night or until his ' room oovtdW tfhafjgei W one further . removed from the track. This will all be ' dopsswir iXe) Hie mowing eesioa. the -: AUantio Road has bonghk trackof Jaad beyond the tern ittiit, tadH getjini ready to l$tVY tipoa H, which will be oompleted before ths summer travel sate incnftthrtraiht will be o longer ffi oe run arouna vne x aotseiesaiy eeyeia the towB boundaries, and the old and Msightly oVtJ;rUI W removed '' i and tumbeT4,wlththehInt that were. K T Wis sVrtlela 's r Of Pftft Tobaooo gfjk. fern dealef for mty(V w 'is - 4 oandwem;" rBUKl Taalr. There was a division among the Dem ocrat of Aabeville which resulted in the election of a Republican mayor, and there is a tangle at New Berne which presages no good things for the white folks of that ancieat citv.-.Vftm and Observer. VvyN We bad a desire to rest k while oa, looal politics, but w eannet lea-. news go abroad uoooairadioted.. There it no "UDgle" here that threttteos the welfare of this city , that ws know of, unless it be that old radical faction of the Republican party led by Hahn Hancock and Wiggins. Other Repub licans, led by Slimson, Hubbeand Dud ley, joined with the Democrats in the electiou latit ) ear to whip out this ei tremely radiral crowd. The apirit of this cuiiiwl waa to somt eiUul dragged into the late contest for city council ansa, but it ended in tbe election of Democrat to all the orticee wiluiat eJ gilt of t board or cwnaoti, and inA was leas "tangle1 about It than there e with our friends in Wilmington, who are in a tangle, which the AVu-x and Observtr seems to have overlooked. Perhaps, though, it is more solicitous about the welfare i( New lierne than of Wilmington. Perhaps it is well for us to slate once more, as near as we can, for the bene tit of our friends abroad, the status of political parlies in this city and county. For several years the Republicans have been divided, the breach becoming wider every year. The Democrats in the meantime had kept solidly together, always giving the State and National tickets their full support, relying upon their Democratic friends in the General Assembly to look out for their interest in that important branch of the govern ment. Hut the action of the General Assembly cf 18M4-'88 in several matters affecting the interest of Craven county, followed bv the apparent distrusts of tbe people in this section by the Gov ernor, as shown in hit appointments on the A. & N. C. Railroad, convinoed all right thinking Democrats of tbis county that it was their duty to make an effort to put representative in the General Assembly in accord with the Demo cratic party, who were able to take care of our intereet and to command tbe respect that the county's representa tives did in former days. To accom plish this, they seized tbe opportunity offered by tbe split in the Republican party, and whether or notlnfy suc ceeded in that cafltpgn, jthay stand ready to repeat tbe effort with renewed energy and determination. They are as true as evr to their pajfty to taw aad National politics. tatJ-fae!"" D1u,,e" ' P""m weinwuesena, , ' fand will deposit their flowers upon the ters tney are aetermineu 10 leave do stone unturned to get proper represen tation In tbe General Assembly, where tbey can demand the recognition tdg .utAi, ii,.. .. .J ..'i.:1.i But we must recognize the fact that there is not that harmony among tbe Democrats that outcht to be. There are still some who want to light it out on the straight-out line, and treat to ourgjo observe carefully tbe Democratic friends tbrousbout the State to do something, for us; but a large majority of the Democrats are in favor of doing something for them selves. If ther9 it not brain and talent enough among the Democrats of Craven county to utilize the advantages offered by the divisions in the Republican ranks and secure tbe election of good and compe tent men, they are not worthy of much consideration by Democrats ejBewhere. We aBBure our contemporory there is no "tangle" that endangers the welfare of the ".people of this city. All we need now is a resting apell from the scramble for position . The Democrats of Craven have always done their duty, and, if we mistake not, will continue to do so in the future. Graveyard Bobberr. A report comes from Jones county that the Simmons graveyard, .near Oliver Landing, on Trent river. was recently raided and one of the graves opened and the case, supposed to have been a metalic one, and tbe head and foot stones, were carried off. The par ties were tracked for some distance to where it appeared a cart was in waiting and no further trap ejpuld be made, the owurrenceiw-ifnttb a mystery to people in the neighborhood. A gentle man who visited the spot says from what he could judge, tbe case taken from tbe grave waa about four . feet I long. and that the tablets, wen momli on seretal other graves. 4 ,t All who were appointed to te ard active fart, in the Uarfen- ratw; n herd on ttra Academy; Qreen Trio, erenbtf . for the benefit bt theY. M. A Ubirary, ara raqneeted to meet at tbe Academy Ureen Wednesday aner DOTmt flT'Clock-. .1 Ti I K AoemxtJttee of ladies iruintu tne graded sohool build inf. Friday after noon at three 6'clock to receive .the rafnalunaatavv; ThartT will be on Fridiv from five to ejeven p. m.von the Academy ureen. JUDGE LTPiltif AT WOKk Takes front Jail aad Haired lo a Tree. Special to tfce Joukk&l. t HOMY Morirr, Kay t.-bemffyn, coiotwi, wtoe in a node stal0 lcjabted rap ai ttU feraoa of a fourteen-year-old schoei girl, aad on of the beet families in Edgecombe county, was ar rested two weeks since and fox fear of beia lynched, the tine was aeai to Williamston Jail.' Ssitmrday night, Kay 7th, at r0 o'clock, a party of thirty masked men foreed the material train at this place to take them to Williams ton. The engineer states that eight men with revolvers and guns guarded him closely. The party was augmented by about twenty more masked men on their way. Tbey reached the jail at Wiljiamston at 1 o'clock, broke open the jii, ioek the prisonae, put him on the train, brought him back a distance of thirty miles to the place he attempt ed (he outrage, one mUe this tide of Tarboro, and there hanged him. Uer him hung tbe following placard "We hang this fnaa not la pa union, but calm ly and deliberately. With a due sense of the responsibility we take executive power ia this oase and hang this man ia accordance with (he unwritten law of tbe land, because the written law provides no penally adequate to hie crime, and be it understood we who have done this aot will repeat it antler similar provocation. Signed, The Peo pie's ( 'omtuittee. " I- I T onff drrule Memorial I'm. I'rese Parade Davis CaJela at 4 oitPKU Of tXUB' IbES. The cereniottie will bagla, Tltwday afternooon at five o'clock, on the Acad emy Green, when tbe following order of exercises will be observed T. Music by the choir. II. Prayer by Kev. I.. W. Crawford III. Mutio by the choir. IV. Address by Maj. John Hughes. Subjeot: "Gen. U O'B Branch. " V. Music bv the choir. At the sound of the long roll marshals will form a procession as the fol- lows FIRST DIVISION. New Berne H. F. E. Co's. Band Confederate soldiers and sailors Davis Cadets. 8KCONI) DIVISION. ( irator and chaplain. Kx -orators and chaplains. Indies Memorial Association . THIRD DIVISION. Civil organizations. Children bearing (lowers Citizens. Tbe procession will march to the cemetery and pees through the Con fed erate lot, withcut halting, dividing to mound in paasing. After passing through the lot ranks will be broken, and all will assemble outside the circle, when the concluding cerrmonies will take place, as follow s: Music by the choir, with cornet ac companiment, "Pac to the Memory of the Brave. Benediction. M.jiitaryjBBlule. An 'srniuested to bring (lowers and directions for passing the Confederate lot. Assistant marshals will report at tbe Jotknai. ofllce at 4 o'clock p rn , U. 8, Nl'NN, Chief Marshal More (.ranges Organized. , Editor Journal: Since I last wrote you I have reorganized Contentnea Neck Orange No. 122, with 83 members. O. L. Rountree was elected master; Lewis Kil patrick, overseer; W. J. Pope, lecturer; J. F. Johnson, steward : David Rountree, assistant steward: 8. W. Bumerell, cheprain', R. kt Abbot, treas urer; Samuel Abbot, secretary; O. M. Johnson, gate-keeper; Lucie Rountree, Ceres; Martha Abbot, Pomona; Bertha Rountree, Flora; L. E. Rountree, lady assistant steward. Abo organized Lenoir Orange No. 19, with J. M. Mewborne, matter; W. O. Mosely, overseer; R. A. Wooten, lec turer; B. F. Daugherty. steward; L. A. Mewborne, chaplain; O. A. Albritton, treasurer; a H. Bright, aeoretary ; Wm Aldridge. gate-keeper; Eunice Mew borne, Ceres; Maud Bright, Pomona; Myrtie Beath, Flora; Mrs. E. P. Mew borne, lady assistant steward. As usual, all the beet people in these ? neighborhoods joined the Orange. In act, all good, intelligent people every where see that it is now absolutely necessary for the fanning class of the people to organize, as well ss all other ei asses of people, for their own advan tage and protection. Respectfully, J. T. Eaton, General Deputy of the, State Grapge, Patrons of Husbandry, for North Carolina. PoatpfBoe address: Oglesby, N. C. ... , - i ' . . ; Verdict Of .the Ootsnar'a Jury. Tbe inquest by Coroner Miller and a jury to inquire into the Circumstances attending tne fatal sbootinr of the three colored boys on Thoredar last we con cluded, friday, tbe jury returning tne ItUIhg tsrdict. V That Charea BakfeA Sdward toith nd AiexanderrUlyaw oarne to their deaths, simuItMotialr,will 5th day of May, A.D.,.1807 in Mew Hanover oounty, from gnn-hot wounds inflicted Immediatetv after the verdict. bad ten retnrnei Grant Bell ra Mil- ted to lail.to awaJl tbe aotiow ot th itand jory at tbe next term of theCrim- inai yemtrwtvm meets m t&is ctty fl 11 HE.viOBIA.TI. fclh MaV, '.550. "1 BOtueuajoe wonder river And dazzled cllJ shore. wh en ro68 tbe upou ll.e other What face beloved wiii meet me Of all tbe dear oLeo Defore ' be the lirot to i h" liave K1- u "1 know it will t plans it. 1 have li.n i I ll I. a! i.:el as God ibat 1 tl.all be satis tied . AnJ Ilo who made u. how to rill u K eu to o erliow ilj ill tide. ' i'.Ut Illlbl 1 i I. -. '. aud lot-l uiift Wh'JSe fcUlLl.' l.i II. e I.a! Leuil ki. vs j) 's radiant ll.e 1 Ved oe. n.e t llttr tears 'Twould be thy In' e. 1 ' I mother' -o nilfSed. so lutlKel llie einty )eai. t uder iiroUKh : ii. full ''I'Ly fare uijcLui i'e 1 r. ' t suleu lor I'ould cuujpeiu-alr fui uuiil of i bautfe in thee I' as thy deep e y t cb lli'i.c iWCcl and tender Which tnulit me lir-i m I. til II (nil w ould be i.,y sweeter ' from t.u: issued Than that whi'li hhi liyius to me hear 11 sometime ii v sweet mother And. sliakeri lib m I - weep for thee in IK 11 M Itk Tin t cleiir, true vol' II thrush liquid h iiik i K i Hi summer moins ItIiih tones to me 1 ask no sw eeter music ttiun I' Just as it was bey 'ii 1 tin Si v Pamlico Items. ill ll J A 1 I 11 The farmers of Brown 's and -pi mi; creek sections are Tying out ' buKS, bugs. ' Cray Jordan of Su the prelliesi oun ' llh n ' llll creek . eeIl has tins season. Cotton is up nn ely fields, but chopping on out i 'lui hits of the not et commenced Our young friend Thus. Baxter of Smith's creek, informs us that he ac cidentally indicted a very severe gash on his leg while at work at his trade a few days ago. It is said that the picnic at I'.tmlico on nalurday or last w eek w us w ell at tended, and the day spent very pleas antly. Mr. K. D. Molloller was on hand aud addressed the crow d in a very appropriate manner. Married At the borne o( the brides mother, Mrs. (.'. it. MctJleane. near l iuu lico, on the morning of tbe Sli inst . at :i0 o'clock. Mr. Waller Lune to Miss Pauline Whileliurel. Mr. J. M. Canxm oflicialing The allendaiils were Mr. Wallace Wliituhumt and Mien 1 annie (looding May heaven h lealosl bless inns fall upou iheni in unceasing showers The Sunday-school pune' m --.niiths Cieek ou the 7lh was an en i ivnl'ie af fair in i-vt ry particular l.'v Mi 1 in ney Bee ton was present nod del,ired a vpry loiprMive and- niHiruclive lec ture for the benelitof the lulls oiiu. the substAtioe ef- whioh woald prove bene fic al to oder" h( adv If nported One of the most inleretlinirl ealu res of the c. canon was the riilllmi; of a lieaiitiful pedcjuill lo the most popular young lady on the ground . 1 he leading candidates were Miss Annie Brineou of Dawson's Creek and Mies Nannie Aldridge of Smiths Creek. The, latter having re ceived the laruost number of votes cast was declared the winner. The dinner table on which wan placed a most sumptuous repast, mirh as tbe good ladies of Smith 's creek are capable of fixing up, wat announced as ready at one o'clock when all present assembled around tbe inviting contents and attended to the satisfying of the inner man. Thus passed a very pleas ant and well conducted picnic at tho M. E. Church of Smith's creek. An Kxlra Session of (.'ongrts. The news from all parts of the State is to the effect that the farmers are buckling down to hard work as never before. They may be making a virtue of necessity, but nevertheless their ap plication indicates a purpose of wrosting success by main force, as it were, from the prevailing depression. Such pluck will have its due reward, and the Stale will speedily feel the effect of the earnlst efforts we now hear about. Tbefe are DO braver people than tbe farmers of North Carolina. They know how to faoa misfortone In all its forme, and are not afraid to meet adversity. With tbe revision of the war-tariff and the stoppage of unnecessary taxation which they have a right to expect and which tbe Democratic party is doing Its utmost to attain, tbey would be greatly relieved from the burdens which en cumber tbem, from the fetters which bind tbem in common with a.l the other agriculturists of tbe country, and would have an equal chance to prosper with those pets of tbe Republican party whose good was solely had in yiew whea tbe exieting law of taxation was framed. The masses of tbe people throughout the oountry are suffering as our North Carolina farmers are from the Republican high tariff. In their behalf we constantly demand an early and eartfttl revision of customs duties and a potting of raw materials as far as aoasioie on tbe free list, to the end .that the necessary burdens ot govern ment may bj made as right mpon all and may be proportioned as justly at nossible. 4 To hasten tbe matter it would .ba waQ to. haye an extras sees ion ef OWgreM- Aetcj and Observer, Ul lHK MPllVIS. IHK c ON K.N II j.S L i:-llLl.t lyil 1SV1LLE, May 'i - The Southern Uaplist Convention . tbe largest religious body lu the houth. assernbled in the Broadway baptist Church at 1U o clock thin morning. Ii u comtxjoed of dele gates from missionary aocieties and churches of the Baptist denomination in various parts of the l ulled Males, each delegate representing SlUu received b the treasurers of boards on or before the lat day of April m Hie cuirent year. The i-rincipal object ol the '.on ventiou 16 to promote foroigri and moelli uiisoioiis. but other luiportani matters will also receive consideration Ibis denomniuLiorinl boU v hae row n so Itire that an ellori will be ma.le lo in i reahe the iiilio of repi os Mai .on I . H'J X-I for c&i h deleul' . 'l'lle Convention w n- ' a..' i to i 1 Ii I uy Kev. Dr. 1' 11 Mell (I li.oris I lie delegates ll lu cm h Lale lo I liminary meelingh and penJiOf.: i. I lie I'or is of last year s lonimiuee lio- t.iio- wan spent in llplcinn to ulkr- Ii in im,"!i-minister:-. Afl.-r rep .rlr- f . imi.iII. . i Ihe Con vent ion w 1 11 oi -aii i e l'.-of. M. 11. Aluioiol, of I.OUIM .lle ihen deiivere'l an bppr pri.,te al lr.se of w eleouie, ending w iih n happ,U "ii eel V ed or 1 1 hul poell i A Ieep'Ilf-e N .1.- made by Kev . V 11 I l.tvvlh. in ( l ieoria. af ter vv 1. o I, - i ; an - .it j ii i e.'lecled as follow p President 1'. 11 M. il .(.,,. run I irst Vi'-r I're-M l.n i i 1 In of Missouri. 1 Second ice I'j.-m.I. i.t 1 I! ) t of South 'arul i mi ' Third Vice 1'ii-n leni ,! iia- . In i of Alabama rourth n e In m1. i.i I . Hatcher, of Hima Secretaries LaiiMn Huijow- '. lieornia. and ( I. 1'. Maryland. 1 l.ady delegates to the Woman M is siuliary meetini: Ironithe various Tott in the Southern Baptist l'h.ii'1, air" assemblei 1 , and the report i-how n condilion of ulfairs in ea- h Mate u, i. read aim i i: i o MO I II I Mic- V im-i."v " i S- -. : Hi-. , s v i.i i should al wins bo Ured for clilldlell, teething. It soothes the chihl. soflens ' the gums, allays all pam, cures w nul ; colic, and is the lwt remedy (or liar h i a. Twenty - ll v e cents a bottle, mar 17 dtutlisat w 1 y COMMERCIAL. Journal Ornci. May 'J 0 P. M. oorroN. Nkw YohK, May 7. Kutuies closed sleady. Sales of '.K! (1011 bales. May, 111 e"J November, i s . June, in Sl- December. 'J V July, in s7 January. 'J'.'n August. Ill s7 l ebruary. I o7 .September, in 17 March. October. Ill on A pnl . Spots linn. Middling 1 1 1 l i I,o Middling, 10 j H . ()ok1 Ordinary 'J 1' 1'. New ilerne Market iin t No sales liood Middling 10 7 Hi Middling I' i i Low Middling '.i i:: i; t ;...h1 i u i . nary 'J 1 1 imimi it u.iiKi.i skim o' 'th n y;i i 0 OoTTON SkKO ? 1(1 (H. Tuai'KNTiNt Hard TM 7'ic a 1 'J.'j i Ia ; .'.ii. . oi t o i. Coin Kick llKI'-HWAI ! i' Hkkt ( )n fooi , ( .I N'TllY I I a M.- i.inn .i' i lo I K.iiis i i-r dozen KkltHH 1'oKK -4Rrtc per i 1'KANfTrt 7,'li- a.-rl (HI pel ! Kodpbk - 7rc ajf 1 00 per Ii .iti i Onions S'J 00a2 'J'i per biun F'lKI.D P e a h (in. HlPKH Dry, 10c. green . TaUaiw he. per lb Chickens -drown i n'' -8oiS6c. Meal 70c. per hurdiel Oath - r 0 els. per bushel. l'uTAToEH. I'.arlv Itosi' SJ 7 per l'1'l Potatoes Hahamas. iiOc yams '.oc. Harrison. Ii.rc. WOOL lOalftc. per pound. 8uinoi.es Wi'Pt India, dull and n nn inalinot wanted. Huilding. h inch hearts. $3.00 . sapfl.J 1.50 per M. James B. Allen & Co.. W bolosalo PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCH'TS PITTSBUIltin. PA Reference Anchor Saving-. I'.ai.k. 1'itlsburgh, Pa. Mr. Jonathan Havens of New Homo. N. C, will furnish all who arc desirous of sending us their produce, with sten cils and postal cards, mydlm Y. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NKW BEKNF., N. C niRvfj ci i. tf CALL AT DETRICK'S SALOON, Opposite the Custom Houe on Middle street, where you will find The Very Best and Purest BEER, WINES, And Liquors of All Ends, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, All Cheap for Cash. Call and see me 'and I will treat yon right. JOHN DETRICK. April 80, 1887. dwtf ' ' t 1 it". stnrFB. Smaliwood & Slover IN .I.r ri.lSDS?m 1. 1 i.l) A TO PRICE AND QUALITY. li. Ml. , -t Tf. .v i i '.: Door to L, N. C. ! 11 ' Kl.l.KTU a QUION & PKLLETIER, -A- Mdr'neVM nt Ij a w, K W BKK(K. V. -. t u. .1 :io lay i.r each l.tlrbclay ofsach ' ll.er.nl I), ii- For Rent, i ... 1 1 Ice Cream, i i: ! .tic! M . at PAR- I'r Mill: I ;,t -. Attention Housekeepers. VOI' Better Goods Than Am ll,.,.-.- nit k Money n the I 'itV. I ' ' 11 Iti lull !e f.l.'l O : 11 1 1 '11 1- V I . I V Io I If llliv . E. B. HACKBURN. My Friends, I Feel Bad! ROCK SALT Rock Salt! Rock Salt! I i : i Ferdinand Ulrich. WHOLESALE GROCER MlMil.K STRKET, U T A i.i.li Ui Stand. I I : .' i . I I i .' ' . i 1 i 'renin , I r . i r i.i i ' 1 1 1 l in. o ' White I Moin,;.i;i, I i ' - i - ,,t .1 i . Wlutty 8, ninl ii.i i .C' - : i.i 1 1 mi p ri r Ui mi no that 1 i "ill I .olh o', : i al o,it it. 1 am ul w:i vs getiin in t r "ii 1 1" "A word to l!ie w ,-e el " ll ATTKXTION. 4 Prepare your Houses for tbe Spring 4 and Summer by using ". Alabastine AT it-t Hit L. H. CUTLER 26 & 28 Mil 1 'eta'it '--' stw.c Call and got Sa'mpfo tints? ' i I. , I ). .m ' ' .' yr.TVV-' H,.-, -' . '; ; 1 ',-; ; ' V,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 10, 1887, edition 1
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