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. , ..... , , ' V . ' N i - ' v. " ' ' - ' ' . Journal 5. H ' ' 'i ' - I , t. VOL. VI.-NO. 39. NEW BERNE. N. C., SUNDAY. MAY ir, 1887. PRK E f, CENTS. i i i : ft 4 ' LOCAL NEWS. ff araval Uiltiui ilatau. New Berne, latitude. 8S 6 North. longitude, 77 8 Went. Sun riM, 4:52 I Length of day, Sun sets, 7:02 I IB boon, 54 minute. Vloon rUes at 10:25 p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. EVAPORATED APPLES. PKl'NEs nnd Canned Goods. C. K. 8lo kk rCJE, ICE, ICE It ia go cool at K. Fisher's, on Broad street, where yuu can buy ice at one cent per pound. niH lw IOUND A pair u! nold rimmed fold ing ey e-glaaaeti We are soiling best 1'iauoe uiiil Or gans at remarkably low prices. Old Pianos taken in exchange. a5 tf Mbares & Hahtskiei.d A full line of Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, at price to suit the times. (Jko. Aij-KN fc Co. Fertilizers, Glass, Paints, prices. Lime, Plaster, Clement. Varnish arid Oil at low Geo. Ai.uen & Co. Mr. T. E. Mace hail beans- the market yesterday. Mr. A. H. Ho) ton feasted ou new beans and Irish potatoes yesterday. A heavy rainfall with considerable hail is reported in the upper pttrl of this county on Friday night. A telegram received last uiht an nounced the arrival of the tichooner Melvin at Deleware lireak water. A telegram was recieved in this city yesterday advising that shipment of peas be slopped, as they do nut bring enough to pay freight. L. II. Cutler commands that every body prepare for the season. He has the prettiest tin toilet Bets ever seen in this market. See ad . An old building at the foot of Pol lock street caught lire yesterday and caused the fire department to turn.ut which quickly subdued the lire. Hut little damage. The potato bug, or Colorado beetle, has made his apearance in this vicinity and is at work on the Irish potato crop. The truckers were preparing yesterday to give him a dose of Paris green. A large number of "corn erarkera'' arrived yesterday and day before. The A. & N. C. Railroad is handling con siderable corn for the interior, and ought to and would oarry all of our eastern corn if proper rales could be obtained from connecting lines. Our pressman, William Orum, brings a lot of nice garden peas to the Journal office, lie is ahead of Merrick in that he bringi them and dosen't wait for them to he sent for. There is only one way to beat him and that is to bring them ready shelled. We are requested to stale that the reason the Atlantic Fire company was not out as soon as their friendly rivals, "The New Bernes," to the fire yester day was because the New Bernes were Informed of the fire several minutes be fore the alarm wan given. The excuse will doubtless be accepted as a good one. We wish our school teachers to read that portion of Col. Waddell's address which we copy today. We ought not to use a school history that teaches our children that the right was exclusively on one side in the war, and that our father bad forfeited their citizenship. Ten in their own States, by the crime of rebellion. (aBB.r Movement. The Pamlico, of the O. D. rived last night and will sail folk tomorrow at S p. m. line ar for Nor- Or for Hre. Mr. C. T. Randolph, manufacturer of buggies, left on the schooner Mary Fleetwood, Capt. Tolson, last night for Hyde county court, carrying with him a number of hli latest style buggies. Ha pat up the neatest and most sub stantial buggy that has been in this market for a long time. A Literary Traat. Clement Manly, Esq., bas accepted an invitatiofe' o delirer the annual ad dresa before (he Bermesian Literary Society of the New Berne graded school at th commencement exercises on the th of Jane. The boys hare made a happy eeleotion and they may look for something good. - , i , - A ".Wilt I II" Mr. Joha O. Gardner exhibited at the JoCiitoatSoe yesterday a ample of western baooB that aome one who keeps his moke-booM in the west had ahowa him, tie said It waa a "What U it T" , It resembled a piece of common bar eoep;.wu about two Inches square, all fat, but bad not a. "peck ot grease in it. tie rounded it off la the shape of a ball ' and it would bonne like India-rubber. ; llr. Gardner raises his own tneat on his plantation and don't sure any' such a "mat U It?ai this - - Farther Lift- Mr. E. L. Perkins of Newport writes an interesting letter, which we publish in this tseue, concerning Peter 8. Ney, whose remains were exhumed a few days ago. His information concerning the manuscripts has not, as we have seen, been made public before. But how will ibe question ever be definitely determined '? t er.on.1. Dr Charles Duffy, of Onslow, it in the city. He called to see us yesterday aud reported the (Quaker Bridge road in better condition than ever. He say such a road is a credit to any section of country and is worth a great deal to New lierne and the people of Onslow. He earnestly protests against its ever being converted into a railroad or any thing else but a public highway. Mr John Humphrey, of this county, called to see us Saturday. He reports considerable rain in his section dur ing the past week, but says cotton is looking belter than for many years al this season of the year. Mr. Ed. K. llryan, jr., of Charlotte, in on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs K K. Hryanof this city. Tl.daU UDcrtd. It alfords us much pleasure to an nounce that the law linn of Cuion A l'elletier presents to the New Berne Graded School a gold medal for the beet acholarHhip, and Mr. T. A. (ireen pre sents a gold medal for the best de daiiner. Theae gentlemen deserve the thanks of the community for the public spirit and consideration of the educational n ants of our city they have shown in Ibio ilinlance. The graded school has been conducted under rather adverse circumstancea the present year, tuition being free in only two grades, but its success has been beyond the expecta tions of many. It has had a splendid corps of teachers, but inability to pay tuition has kept many away. We sin cerely ho(ie there is public spirit enough in New lierne to greatly enlarge the free department and give the poor chil dren a chance notwithstanding Ihe tax bill has been voted down. CSUrfli Nrrvlt rl To lay. Piesbyleriau Church Kev. L. C '.'ass, pastor. Services at 11 a. m . and " p. m. Babbalh school at 3:45 p. ni. A cordial invitation to all these ser vices is extended to the public. Christ Church V. W. Shields, Hec tor. Fifth Sunday after Easter. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion. Other servioes at 11 a. m. and 6 p. ru. Sunday school at 5 p. m. The public is always invited to take part in the services of this church. Baptut Church Itev. Dr. Whitfield, Pastor. Syrvicea at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Seats free and the public cordially in vited to attend. Sabbath school at 8 p. m., A. M. Baker, supt. J. R. Parker and D. (1. Smaw, ushers, will see that proper courtesies are extended to all visitors. Methodist Church Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., conducted by the Pas tor, Rev. L. W. Crawford. Pews are alike froe for all. Ushers always in the vestibule to receive strangers. The exercise of "Children's Day" will take place at 4 o'clock p. m. A cordial in vitation is extended to all persons to be present. Y. M. C. A. At their rooms on Mid dle street, at 5:30 p. m. Rev. Edward Bull, leader. Elder Eugene Scott, Adventist, will preach at Mechanics' Hall today at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. The publio are cordially invited to come and join in and worship with the congregation. Insurance Paid. Received, Newbern, N. C, May 7th, 1887, of William H. Oliver, Agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Five Thousand and Thirteen Dollars and Sixty cents, In full payment of policy issued by said Company on the life of my late husband, B. M. Gates. For the kind and courteous attention given to this matter by Mr. W. H. Oli ver, and for the promptness of the Company in paying the loss, I acknowl edge my obligation. IOI.A H. GaTa. Amount of Policy, $5000 00 Add Dividend, 13.60 5013.60 The Annual Premium on above was $111.30, subject to reduction by divi dends. Mr. Gates had been insured less than a year. W. H. OLIVER, Agt. Newbern, N. C. , List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at Berne, Craven county, N. C, 15. 1887. New May Julia Harris. Bertha W. Neblees, Jeff Jones, W. B. Morris, . Eld J ilea Moya, Jaasea Porter, V Febbr Smith, Daniel Ford, ear Jacob Wilson, T. A. White ker Oo Isaokar Willis, Louis Nelson (S) care schr. 8. A. RadolpbV"' - -.-'-Parsons calling for above letters, will ay advertised, andglvadsteof Iistr " Peter 8. Ney. Editok Joi-B.na.L-The reporto relative to the exhumation of the body of Peter S. Ney have called to mind incidents of past years concerning this strange character. I spent the most of the year 1642 in Rowan and Iredell counties, and then learned that Peter S. Ney, who lived in Iredell, was supposed to be the veritable Marshal Ney, whose fame was closely allied with that of Napoleon Bonaparte Ney appeared in Iredell about the time that Capt. Burgevan appeared in New Berne, which was very soon after the fall of Bonaparte. Some persons contended that Marshal Ney was really and truly executed fui treason after the capture of Paris by the allied powers. As evidence a British officer was appointed to witness the ex ecution and report. Others contended that when Ney placed his hand over hie heart and exclaimed, "My comrades, tire on me, ' that the squad fired over his head. Ney fell as if pierced by the balls, and the British officer turned and walked away. The body (unhurt) was placed in the coffin and turned over to friends; that Ney's body was taken out and another substituted and buried Ney was then concealed and Sent l America. Such an arrangement war declared to be oesible. P. S. Ney was Aare of this view be ing taken by many, but always waived ( tf the question when asked to satisfy the inquiry as to whether he was the veritable Marshal Ney in disguise. He took a deep interest in the political movements of France and always ei pressed a desire for the restoration of the Napoleonic dynasty. When young Bonaparte, nominally Napoleon the Sec ond, died, Ney seemed overwhelmed with grief, as ona who fell that his Ihxi hope had perished. He had m his pos session manuscripts in Latin and French, to which be often added notes, but was careful to let no one see them who understood these language. Finally, when Napoleon the Third res tored the empire, Ney was joyful and began arrangements for a return io his native country, but was taken sick mid deuly and died at the bouse of isborn (J. Ford, a well-to do farmer in the west end of Rowan oounty. At the time of his death I was editing the Clinton miejxTiJeuf , in Sampson county. A. E. McKoy, a cousin of the late Judge A. A. McKoy, came into my office and informed me that the manu scripts of Peter S. Ney were at Mr. Ford's house. After some consultation with I.. U. Craves, Principal of Clinton Female Institute, and with lr. James A. Bizzell, both of whom read Lutin and French fluently, I wrote to Mr. lord asking for the manuHcriptH of Peter S. Ney, promising to returni them when called for. Mr. lord replied that he would yield to my request moBt wil lingly, but one Pliny Miles, a Northern lecturer, had visited him a little pre vious to the arrival of my letter, and had obtained the manuscripts in ques tion, with the promise of returning them in a few weeks. A few days after receiving Mr. Ford's letter I saw an an nouncement that Pliny Miles had sailed for Europe. I do not suppose the man uscripts were ever returned, or Mr. Ford would have Bent them to me as he promised. The fact that P. S. Ney was always reticent on the subjeci does not prove that he was Marshal Ney. The fact that be kept bis memoramdum in inter mingled sentences of Latin and French indicates that there was something of a mystery about his life which he wat unwilling to reveal. He was perfectly familiar with all the battles fought by Bonaparte, and could name all the prin cipal officers and the divisions they commanded. His familiarity with the battle-fields was Btrong presumptive evidence that he was in the service of Bonaparte. Several questions very naturally arise. Why did Pliny Miles never re veal what was in the manuscripts If any persons in Europe were implicated, did Miles sell them the manuscripts that they might remain concealed V If any one could find out what Miles did with the manuscripts it would neip to settle the question of identity between P. S. Ney and Marshal Ney. History may have been deceived, but so far there is no positive evidence of that fact. It became known that Mar shal Ney's skull was once trephined, hence the examination of 1. s. Ney s body a few days since at Third Creek cemetery, but the skull had decayed, and the question, after fifty years agita tion, remains unsettled. If the skull had been sound and the marks of hav ing been trephined had been found upon it, there would nave been in creased probability of the identity spoken of, but still a lack of positive proof, tor such operations are oiten per formed in the French army. Time may yet reveal what so many wish to know. E. L. Perkins. Newport, N. C, May 13, 1887. Sensible People, Who make their purchases of goods a simple problem as to where they can get the most value for the least money, will never regret the time spent in look ing over the new Spring Stock of Goods just received at A. M. Baker's. Of course he was much surprised to bear singing as be entered his store the otber morning. Investigation proved that it came from his large new stock of good goods, to be sold for such a small amount of money. Bending closely over the pile his ears were greeted by the last words Of the song "How can I leave thee?" , "III show you how," he aid, aa he grabbed the price tags and marked prices down just 831 per oent. Sinee then the crowd of customers have kept his goods too much stirred up for them to engage in vocal demonstration. There may be a little fiction in this statement, hut the plain fact remains that A. M. Baker is selling piles of goods this season, and the reason is they are fine topdi very cheap. , - j If tetrlsna4 Artiste Of PtTjo TOBACXX) ask' rout dealer for NEWS NOTES TLc V I g t el HLJ il.lcn.i-U uni Sheep-ehear t-rp Aapji ialu. n.el .l. c.di- VeUtlon 1U St IU.r 'I lii.lpdnj licl. JkUlt A ltob.nn.il. ' f 1 'L. io reel ed president William HrmAt , 1 Ne 1 arrested m V ilketturie l a day . i harged with cwilCc: a of merchants t' tl.e n.e'.i. -l k "Mini tlatiiming In .Nr 'i r k 1 1 . i !, i a 1 ' . -toruey Marline ai.J ei Ju lir 1 Ik. i! ILurs nuiijDr :jl w i. as ,1 At rl U.I. Of OOUUBel Ulet 1 that t!.e il) i ti Jake Sharp si. ui 1 u .mpi. I Friday, at. 1 . t ,r is.., : : ' . .i '. : :. '. i Will go OU I II M jl. u Mrs Mr a! . . : . . - . v, : Mr. John I v .ii i..-,e a i I New Yolk law el tirl 1 u !..!. ! was a sister -f "!. -it : V. i;.. i of lnJibiiu The i : . .1 . , ! u a . . i . ' : - ... -:. , per of .'ii.tt.ru it.- j ! . :. '. . w i hae ir'iihl --1 I li-.r-'. tt. t .' . '. of the 11 1 Mil. i e.l t.,I :! ! 1 ! . ., iMI)lll Idlil.'.l.l? .it, I I ' I -e ; . ! ,rt t u i a i &r,e un! i .1 L - : t : I. :ri-:.i i oinin las i. n J es.se . 1 1 r .1 1 1 1 s at' '.,! . ' .i maii i .( i, elm 1 1 li 1 i sli. t u i. I k .i t'harlea Khod es hi;i-l . ; onri. it.ur. day uii'iliiiirf. llit- in. n n.i 1 ..hi. over allewd fiiinilitir altt ni .i.s . Abrains to knles s su...e 1 .:. Tne wi aver- empli e.l u. tl.. . II (iilliert MiiiMifu lur.i, i . 'i i woolen mi I Is in 1 1 il I ci I 1 1 1 M .1 went out on strike mi A ; i .1 thev were refused in reuse 1 1 rendered uncondi(imiiii: Ti.i Klltl II. S N I N A M"l A I M 1 .i . N I . 1 N , May ! I WiUowhank , t 'apl from l'lsaua , rep in latitude 1" 'J'i m west, she so ike tin i I i i I Mi.- Urn, -I. 1 'er r 1 II ht I a 1 'l Us i li al i .li Mar. Ul II . loII ll II I e A inei lean sln. ill. dental, from I enartli. .lanunrv I i Ai'apuh'o. The mute of I he r L i p w a- 1 1, command, her muster, t'apt W.liiarus having been killed I t "lie of the . n w on Mareh 'jn I ive mu I. 'M w. ie w-ik lilt mi the forecastle mi it.iit ! i hen one of them, an 1 rislimaii . I.. i .une in vnlved in a quarrel w ith the rnj.ta.n The latti'r dealt the Irishman soeral heavy blow h with a belaying p. n I.. i. the saihir drew a knife and si. il l .-. I U,. captain to the In-art The s.-n.m a not placed under arrest I'.ipl. Wii I mnis h wif e and t hree . hild r en i r . . i, board and proceeded w ith the ve-r f m Aciiiiulco. The second mate . I the Willow bimk hoarded the ( lc. idenlal and learned the above facts 'Ihe crew of the Occidental were mutinous. In .1 I.ANnrlt Illl.I. 'At 11 INF I M Hkhi.in. May 11 loneral Kmil.n ger's mohili.aiii.n bill catine nuich un easiness here. The North ierin.ui oi zette hhjh it ih of much greater imp ml ance than appears at tirst sihi. I'ahis, May 11 (ieneral Hmilaiver s mohillKtion bill pruvidei fur a ere, 1,1 of 5.000.1'UO francs to ilef i av the i'j m use of the experiment The max iiniirn time for the mobilization iHliiedat!' !i-i An American Arrested m 1 San Fhanviso, May I! N. w- ...s just reached here to the eiTe, i that .1 I' Kruch ier, an A m erica n c Hi en . w In , left this Stale last October to imt 1 ranee, whs seized on his arrival there and m, prisoned. He was denied counsel, mid was forced to serve in the 1 leie h arm He is now in tin1 seventh leiniM.'. 'I the line The Aihanlai;e of Insuring in tin Cunncrtirut .Mutual Life. The Company is peculiarly Hlrmic, by reason of the character of its busnn s and its financial oondilion. w ith o i forty years experience. It offers no speculative inducements , It has no special class of policy-holders ; wbo are to get the dividends earned and forfeited by others. It has in, stockholders to absorb profits directly or indirectly. Every policy holder is, therefore, sure of getting his insurance at its actual cost to the company yt-ar by year; the surplus earned being re turned to him at the end of each yer It selects its risks with great care and in the healthy sections of our own country only. It seeks new business only at such cost as will enable it to continue to give insurance at as low a cost, at least as heretofore, so far as the fall in the rate of interest will permit. Each policy now issued provides that, in case of lapse after two or three years premiums are paid, it is rally- paid up for an amount staled upon the policy, without any action on the part of the insured; also gives large cash values after ten years, which are print ed in figures in the policy: hence each member will get all be pays for, and nothing of what any other member pays for. No one is made to lose because he cannot continue paymg; do .one else gains at his expense. For full particu lars inquire of William 11. 1 Mivrr. agent. Newbern, N. C. Recommended by Governor Ireland. Austin, Texas, Aug. 8, 1585. To Mb. A. K. Hawk.es: Dear Sir It gives me pleasure to say that I have been using your glasses for some time past with much satisfaction. For clear ness, softness, and for all purposes in tended, they are cot surpassed by any that I hare ever worn. I would recom mend them to all who want a superior glass. I am very respectfully yours, Johh Irklakd, Governor of Texas. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at the drug store of F. 8. Daffy, New Berne. my 5 lm Dtii i rat GuLe . J an.es n.Lt lie t- f .r J. Hies IhLUVtll, I. inilh aKed 1.:' :.tj ..St east I. IS Mr at pr esi ' cM . .. v ,le I I . Mad is n and li.- last f m ' . r t-r i land an.l ha 1 mwnir i i. a Inn lie ne er rode oti u i ail r tad u ,t . !. rut A li V 14 h III .tIIIIUH Mh- W 1S, - f ' ! , I , sLouiJ a.s Le use l 1 ,r 1..: :re:. teething It o 'vt nes I !,e it...! s tteLe lt-s unit a. I a - a . I -ret w , l : i' .Ik' and .s tl.r best it:L.- :i .r .i: I, t-a ! w el: I V r. e . t r.t.- u ' .t Uiar 17 .hull. sal '. CO AIM E1U1 AL. J Jl KJ & I M K w Y li K stea : -a es May J 11 Lt July August Henletnl.t r ; i e loher K.Ls sit i, ! Mi I I,, iv . .' I err.. i i . .1 M il ' ' I .w M '(fill! IT' Ma f 4 r u ' .-li. I I I ri... Mar h A I r.i : . : ! . 1 1 'i : l0 HiSIII M' I 1' ( '' ' TJ ' N J . I ' TT' i .N HltKlt t '. ' rmriMlM Mar Tah 7'.. uJS'. V. i i : -- 7 i. t (1 t i, , ''H I(. K IlKKsW A X ' . Hkiik i in fo. .I , .! 't N'TliV I 1 A Ms I I. A 111' r..'in l- HK-ll I' I r en l-ei ! ' I--, t ;i, I" r I. u '. e i ; .a r r II K 1'EAMTh KiiIU'KM 7'm ' IM iS '.' r IKI U I'd IX I fin Kb I r TaI.I.'iW' 'm I" I 'H ICK RNH aiiaV.V Mkai.- 7oi liTs , 1' 'I VT Fs I', 'TAT' KH 1 1 n ri in I .1-1 . I Is j., r bii-.li, 1 u: 1. ... 1 a I. i ii. as 11,, iris, n i.". Wish. '."a: He ,,el ! HlllMII.t'. West In. I inal ii, t wante.l i hearts 8,1 (Ml saps J '. 1 W H , d.KS A l.K Nw Mknh I' ,hk Hit' i i i1 Kit M r at 7, mint la , I 1 1 1 1 a 1)1 i 1 1 1 V V ,i-i M HI, Ks I 11 ' ' K s. I II H s an 1 I 1 I .' I II ? 1 I '1 'It'' I I A 11 I ' ' I V 1 1 N A1I..H IlllslS ;o Ht UAH tiranula 1 1 t I . I , e J 7 ', el r-c. ( ', 'Fry i' Ida:, , I'lHKM' l'i Salt 'mIu'-V er sack MllI.ABHKH AMI SVHt P8- 1", ,W 1KH ji; Oil Hiict Iirop. 8: 7'i bu. KKK'NKNg )c 80a4'c k . i"J mi Prepare for the Season Elatchlcy'.s Freezer:, W .11 f i n t 1 1 a ! i h , : . i, ! , . n, n. ii 1 1 Ecfrigcratcr;. Water C::ler:, Wire Dish Ccver:, Wire Windev: Clcth. Fly Fan:, Ai, I ., I i.. I I i,,e , f llzzzc Furrxhic?; Q::iz, ' I,. II. (TTLKirs, 26 & 28 Middle Strict, N v iii:km:, N. NOTICE I. I I..'lnc- . i : m i ! 1 1 1 1 r h 1 1 r . 1 1 : I., till x ! ..f il,. Hl.'.l tlrT'l'V H t I S1 "lie 1 1 ll 111' NH i H 11! U W to ti..' hhI.1 I : " f'T I'M rn t-!. 1 . 1 M h , 1 tv ' r . n tHT "I r " i I V TB'ini . iiif k : : mm;1 ,H eel Hi "4 tl 1 11 '' r lii ; n. m n M i. ' ! ml UK ri i II hi James B. Allen & Co.. holoea 1 o PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHTS riTTSRT'HiiH I'A lleference Ancb, ,r S'ivii l ank. Pittsburgh. I'a. Mr. Jonathan Haven" , f New lierne. N. ("., will furnish all ho are iiesirt)U of sendiDf u their produce, with sten cils and. poptal carets- my1' dim FOR BARGAINS IN Furniture, CALL AT THE New Berne Furniture Store, WEST SIDE MIDDLE STREET.' Where it can be found in jrreat variety. Furniture not in stock will be ordered at a small per cent above cost A liberal share of public patronage solicited. J. M. HINES, Manager. uuUdwlf A Good O.d t W ) 'li Of I1 an. SLOTEE. Smaiiwood & Slover i : i i. i:- -.(- KKRY, oils ' y i srovf ' .i .i TtJ FP.ICE AND DUALITY. ,"Ml' . N.xl lo,,r to 1 I 1 1 i -. I .. i t. I W I'! i;n;:. n. c. Valuable Real Estate i' i : . ij-:. ..I - lint ' I . t 1 . . v mill Mew Barber Shop ! 1 ' I- -I i 1 ' j r I , i r Miup at ; " ! l i i,iiiiiii 4 1 ' ' 1 ' . : i : !.! -! l. et nppti- :' I ' !..- .1. I w ill he , ; ... ! ii.v ld 1 - ' 'I I ' ' Kill' i . 1 1 W. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, s i w 1 1 1 : i : n i:, . t For Reiit, "' ' I '. ' ! ' I I I Ice Cream, i '. ' , .,',1 .i. : i i u-i :u ticlc, nt ': 1 1 ' II ', s l, i. i UKAM i'.K- ' I ill ic ,n M; Ml" strei t 1 ill - , ,. , I it sli, i i ii, , ire. My Friends, I Feel Bad! I . ;.t :,n. b u, l,l .in Ice ( 'ream 1 let er I ,', re seeii; those "White Mountain 1 io .'.i i at .1. ('. Whitty's, .mi I tin v .ii" so nun h -up. nor to mine that I i , i.l i :il most civ at , i.t it. I am ,i I w :i - c-it , :i in i r, u I ! ' A . i i t . . to.- w i-. , t- it DETRICK'C SALOON, P., .- it- tic i i,-:, :o II i-e on Middle -ii,,; ,s ! , i i - i ,11 liinl The Very Best and Purest LEIFw, .VINES, And Liuers :f All Kinds, ci(. i;s ami to.a( to, All !,ei,p f. r t'u-li. t'ail and see me a:, I I w ill tie'.t ml t ic.ht J' HN DETRICK. April 1 1-T dwtf SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS! Hiss Harriette Lane's . V Kiork of Fine Millinery Ooods is now. ,' ready for exhibition, consisting of iheVt v' Most Elegant Hats, Boimeti . Riobons. Flowers, Etc.; ' ' in the city. Having always kept the finest and moet beautiful Millinery!, ever brought to this market,' ibe vT ' fully sustains her reputation in this'' respect this season, or rather Surpasses -it. These handsome Goods will be told ' at a small advance on New York ooet. I AH are cordially inriled to seehem. ; apHdlra : 5 , . - - ' .'r ..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1887, edition 1
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