Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal j HE JlJ iff M VOL. VI.-NO. 51. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY. MAY I'D, 1887. 0 r 5 LOCAL NEWS. I tinwl aVlsOst wr ilMUU. Naw Barn, latitads. 89 North. longitada, rt V Was. Sua rue, 4:39 I Laagth of day, Hub mu, 7:15 1 14 hour. 30 minuter. Mom iU at 9:40 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. IIFTY BARRELS LIME, suitable for 1 sanitary purpose, at 73c . per barrel delivered, at at 50c. per barrel in tire barrel Iota. (jbo. Allen s. Co. IJANT8 at 40c., 50c.. I at the sigB-r.f 84 tf 75c, irOo , 1 00, iUt. Ikk IM7RL.APS, Bbl. Covers, German and I J Hungarian Millet. Feed Oata, 24 w At S. W. & E. W. 8 axlwood's ADoablbmele4 Shotl Uun will be Bold-very low for Cash. Apply at Jocbjial office. -Mif Fertilisers, Lime, Plaater, Cleinent, Olas falats, VarnUh and Oil at low prioaa. uko. allf.n at uo. Strangers vUiling the city are cor diallj invited to attend the services of th; Middle street Daptist Sabbath Schoql, We surrender much of our editorial spaos this morning to the proofed inga of the convention of the Diocese of Ettal Carolina, which will, we think, be found interesting to our readers. Mr. Isaac Taylor, of Clubfoot crock, owns a hen that has laid about a oo.eu egtcs, f which we have a sample before us, weighing 8) ounces. Whether she intends to continue thin is not known, but it is Very rare that so many are laid of such remarkable sire by the name fowl. Steamer Movements. The PamJioo, of the (). D. line, ar rived last bight, and will nail tomorrow at three o'clock p. ru Among the New berne's cargo Friday, were a lot of new potatoes. Williams's Freight Line. The steamer Elm City, with barges Jennie Reed and Squires in tow, left yesterday at three o'clock for Balti more with two hundred and fifty thou sand feet of lumber.- Will leave Baiti more for New Berne about next Friday. I.et our merchants take notice. See advertisement. A Steamer Launched. The river steamer built for Messrs. I. waiter and Jones by Capt. T. S. How ard Was launched yesterday. She is of the beet qjaterial, strongly built and well adapted to the trade for which ahe is intended. No name was given her, but tn'dae time she will be christened, snd whan the machinery is in place will take her position in the line of gallant little ships for which our port is somewhat noted . Four Trips a Weak. Commencing tomorrow (Monday), the steamers Eaglet and Vesper of the Eastern Carolina Dispatch Line will run four trips per week for the accom modation .of, truck, shippers. These vessels jw$: leave at 6 o'cleck every MoixTjaesdar.'Wednaeaay and Fri day afternoons, making desirable con nection with Monday, Wednesday, Friday1 stad Saturday northern markejs. The Tuesday a boat is the only one leav ing here on that day for northern con nection. - Personal. Miss Lillian C. Roberts left for Ral eigh yesterday on a visit to friends. Mi Hattte t)aO has returned home for vacation, from Greensboro Female .College, where, we are glad to learn, aha took the first prize a beautiful gold medal for scholarship in her class. Mrs. Isaac Haas and children, of El Paso, Texas, arrived last night on a visit to her father, ex-Sheriff Hahn. Mr. J. A. Patterson went to Kinston yesterday on a basin eas trip. - Capt. 8. H. Gray and Mr. Steinhelaer ntaraad last night from a visit north. , His Honor Jadge Bhipp reached the city last nitf-ht and will bold court here ' the ensuing week. Bar. Dr. Theo. Whitfield returned )ast night from Pitt county, where he v kad been attending a anion meeting. . Jerry McA.uley His life and Work, With, introduction by tha Rev. S. vlrenaeaa Prime. This handsofnly bound volnme has been presented, to J ina aava-jAisavwy wy u - Clark.- Tbarwerk lr an autobiography - cal aketcat of tha life- of cna of tha moat remarkable reformations , ever chron - lcled in tha history tha great city of : New Yoik, If not la the whole world. 1 Raised from the "egredatloa , of the "wickeiest nan ta New Yory to that of one of tha meet earnest Trorkere foe Christ, among like erring mortals v and attaining to the love and eateea of soma of the beet people' in that metropoUi, was a chfr o great ttat a perusal tt tve vrctk alone can ecktle ere to com- The Eastern Carolina Dispatch Line The following telegram was received yesterday : Naw Yobk, May 88, UJ87 Geo. Henderson, New Berne, N. 0. Your freight, shipped on the 95th, ar rived at B:au p m. May 87th. M. Townbesd. Enquirer. "Enquirer ' ootnee again to the ques lion " whers can the church be found ?" We think our valued correspondent is in error when he speaks of "warring churches " We think that the war be tween Christians upon the "forms and oeremonies," modes of baptism, prof ions of failb, creeds, etc . is much more a mailer of the imagination than reality. Thai there is a difference among them is well known, but that it attains to the magnitude of war we think a mistake. Tbe war, as we un derstand ii. is between the Kingdom of Heaven on tbe one haad, and the King dom of Satan on the other, and the lines are sufficiently established and pickets posted for all of us to easily ascertain which side we are on, and of which we may be considered the faith ful soldier and servant, when the great battle of life, with each of us shall have ended Church Services Today. 1'resbyterian Church Uev. 1 C. Vass, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. Ill Sabbath school ut 'J 30 a. m A cordial invitation is given to the pub lic to uuite with this congregation in these services. Methodist ( hurch -Services at 11 a. m and N p m . conducted by the pas tor. Hey. I.. W. Crawford, l'bws free to all. Ushers always in the vestibule to receive strangers. A cordial invita tion is extended to all persons to wor ship with the congregation. Sunday school at y p. in. Klder Eugene Hcolt, Adveniist. will preach at Mechanic ball today at 11 a. m. and S p m Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at M o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend all thene services and join in and worship with the congregation. Seats free to all. Christ Church V. W. Shields, Keo tor. Whit Sunday. Service at 1 1 a. m. Holy Communion. Sunday school at five o'clock. Evening service st six o'clock. The public is always invited to attend the services of this churcb. Baptist Church Uev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p m. Sunday school at 3 D. , A . M. Maker superintendent- Seats free and the public cordially invited attend all the services of this church. GRADED SCHOOL. HONOR ROLL HINTH MONTH Second Grande Bertha Kafer, Mollie Davis, Susie Davis, Joe Nelson, Willie Schissler. Third Grade either Barker. I .aura Suter, Daisy Williams, Vivian Wood, Annie Ouidley, Daisy Guthrie, Frank Lumpkin, Clarence Miller, Charlie Schissler, Thomas Kehoe. Fourth Grade Louisa Suter, Leo Burrus, Ie wis Cox, Peter Iii II, Luther Taylor. , ; Fifth Grade-Rachel Brown ClarKa Clack, iioaa Deil, Susie Oaskill. May Henderson, Came Simmons, Bessie Tucker, Emma Whitfield, James Hill. Sixth Grade Nannie Hill, Jennia Burrus, Minnie Bynum, Robert Craw ford. Seventh Grade Nellie Pearoe, Bertha Cutler, Annie Willis, Willie Fereeee, John Seymour, George Whitfield - TT . 1.1 . 1 1 . I .1 nT'llf. r.igoui unae auk uurrus, wmie Barker. Ninth Grade Lottie Hubbs, Sam Brinson, John Thomas. List ef Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, May 28. 1887. Israel Brown, Sam Bovd, George C. Battle, Dexter L. Clark, W. J. Daagbty, H. S. Harrison, Win. A. Johnson. Mrs. C. M. Kornegay, W. Lorde, George Laneer, Agnes Hodman, Mrs. Henry Walters, Wright Bros., Newell I. Yates. Parsons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give data of list. M. Manly, P. M. Tbe Mayer ef Kimrtoa Speaks. KDfSTOW, N. C, May 87, 1887. J. V. WOliamt. Eq., Meat Bemt, N. a Dear Sir Your, letter to hand last evening, and in response would state that the trees or oar town have been whitewashed at least: tan suae seal ve years. Tha universal opinion of oar citizens is that it not only beaauhee and gives the town a cheettut appearaaoe, but that it is very beneficial to tha trees. I can state from personal knowledge and personal enquiry -that -w sate wash mm klflaif A. Inirtta fcn ' I ill tm onV town, bat an the Mfynaa been of great benefit to them. Trusting that tha above is enough to convince the "knowing ones'.' at year city. I am, ", Very respectfully . ,A- T. HttJ. - . - , . ' . ,;? ;r aVmaklaa'VAmea Batv. TU Basr flixva In the world. lot Onta, Bmiaee, .Boresy Uloara. 8at Bhraaa, Fevr Boras, Tettan Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail t kin Eraptiona, and poU1vly earas pilee Or no pay reqoi'-M , It is r"r 1 1 five perfect si. ..oa, or money re funded. . Prv 5 1 eprt ffi H. Tot t:eby B. N.DuSy. icl5 If The Salvation AjnQy. As our correspondents seem to he greatly perplexed, or at least to differ materially about the definition of what constitutes a Church, and about the Sal tioa Armg , it may be of general eefrioe to give some facts about this Mi at partuxe. There wa be no daAer of "treading on anybody's oama,M as the information is gathered chiefly from an article written by Qen. Booth himself, the founder and head of the Army. William Booth was born in. Nesting bam, England, In 1829. He was bap tized in the Church of England, by con version a Wesleyao , and then a minister of the Methodist New Connection for Bixieen years, lie however believed himself better adapted to Evangelistic than to regular circuit work, and re signed his ministerial connection. In lb65, bible in band , amongst the jeering crowds in Mile End -Road, one of the great thoroughfares of the East End of London, he began to preach to the vast artizan population . lie was successful and soon gathered around hini "a val iant company of witneo.ee for Christ. " Organization was essential, lie had to learn and unlearn much in trying various plans At last, almost by acci dent, he adopted the military system. It is a positive autocracy, and seems to be a fixed despotism, lie rays, "'Vie system of yintmmmt is ahaohitrly mti- tury. Home, of course, who have informed themselves of the facts. condemn this our absoitit? cyBtem of government as unscriptural and dan gerouu, if not worse than that. Hut we have tried other plans, and found them anting We began with the jmfcnuii system, but afterward experimented freely in a system of extreme democ racy in government. " All hisschemis failed except the military, and he never enjoyed peace and harmony until it was thoroughly understood that "the whole army was under its general, with no hope for any one of successful agitation against superior authority. 1 he den eral has more authority than the Pope of ltotne No officer is allowed to re main longer than about six months in one post, lest he become too much at tached to persons or places, and he is liable to be moved suddenly. Hy care ful selection and low salaries he en deavors to guard against the ' ravages of self seeking persons, "or trouble from drones." Gen Booth professes to preach tbe old fashioned Gosel." "Christ and Him Crucified," and has no sympathy with those who would "lone down the Gospel of Chriet to suit the fancy of the 19th century ' "We believe tbe three reeds of the Church with all our heart.'' W'e supposs he refers to the Apostles', N'icene. and Alhanasisn Creeds. As a lest of genuine conversion be saya: the moment any man, woman or child, kneeling a' the front row in one of our barracks, professes to hare received the remission of sins through faith in Christ, we require them to stand up and tell tbe audience what the IXord has done for them." "We re quire him to give up the use of intoxi cating drinks altogether, and he soon finds that we look upon tobacco and finery in dn u ai little leu objectionable.1' These soldiers are expected to put "8" on their collars, to be under the care of a sergeant, and begin work at once in the Army. Gen. Booth makes no claim to being a Salvation Arasy Church. While he holds the Methodist doctrines in the main, he believes with ths Quakers that the sacraments are not essential, and that women may conduct the jubi lee meetings. He seems to have no kind of ordination services. The train ing of his evangelists or cadets in the Training Barracks and Homes consists In drilling them in reading the Bible and in writing; a little arithmetic, and a few elementary axioms in theology, with careful exercise in conducting the different branches of the service. He says, "Better experience has taught ms that nothing leas than tbe strong hand of absolute power held over them will keep many of any evangelists from get ting too fine for their work. They begin a get respectable, and to turn up their noses at the gutter, out of which I have lifted them." Ha hopea never to grow into a sect. "We have taken and 5aIT oontitrae to take ; every precaution ' against this. ' would leave "to the churches all lefto wish mere eaarrA Hfe." "Instead Of inaiating upon attendance on any ohurobl van for the Saermmtnt, we teach cr people to spend all their leisure time with tha Army, ft visit aharch.es only as evoorpe by invitation, eo as to promote general godliaess and harmony, and to avoid as tha very; poison of kail an oootrovorted qneattons."., ... These simple and authoritative atate- ehta throw; light on the subject, and teftaihty show that tha person, whs) la 1878 organised th Salvation Army and cUime that be "had trhape the heat " Tr possible opportunity of knowing all about it. does not connder it it any Sensed chiinh. But according to Lis idea of the best methods Le is seeking to proclaim the old fashioned tiopel, to save souls lying outside of religious in fluences, and to lessen the dividing walls of sectarianism heiLer his peculiar methods are .or or r. natural ii cot here discusoed Army le large, active, and growing M lu re ( un the hurt Ii ti i on ml .' El 11"H Jol K ai - In an niln lc I'ub llsned in your issue of the JTiIi. ei. tilled liow lo find the O.urcb. the writer say s " v e commend to him htjuirer above all things elee the Woid ot iiod. especially the New Testament writings, to ascertain w hat consliluu-e tl.e ( huH h of (iod. J hanks for trie sugr-fiion. 1 have eiamlntd the New Testament and have sat at the feet of many learned and devout Uanittlit-1". and hate found (hat these learned and deii'Ul tiaina liels differ widely in 1 1 1 1 r . at- I what religious organization the :-! rut-to-dian and interpreter of religious truth or, in other words, the one Imly and Apostolic riiurch of 1. liMM. I o- ri ex amination of the New lestameLt. 1 lllld this assurance that our I,ord. l efore his ascension. onunissioned his hi"stles to teach every creature in "all na tions, and gave His promise to be w lib them "to the end of tlie world, and sealed that promise by breathing into them the Holy (ihosl mi l saving " w bosever sins ye remit, they rue re milled unto them, and whosuevtr mis ye retain they are retained Thii. believe, Ihe first organisation of Itie Church of Christ. Now us Ho I n ;Toio.sif lo Ii ici.'i 11 n t'l.ur, I, ' : f. et.J of the wvil-l. the ri.ui- I, Hon titutfl r.i.of the -a MK ' ir 10 n - -w - the one sole depository of 1 ruth. In view of this, 1 ask, can ai i. of these antagonistic and warring relig.o is bodies calling themselves ( brisi i -n.n, be Ihe one holy Aposbdic ( hurch If s i then luy iueBtioD. "win re can tin' t 'hurch be found is answered. Hut. Mr. Kditor. 1 have l a) h thought Hint Truth was one and ind i v isiblc . and 1 have fouud that the New Testament tells us of "one ixird. one l uilli. one liaplisni. ' Saint Paul tells us that the L'buroh is the body of Christ. In tin Me various sects I find more than one mode of baptism , more than one fuith and in this conflict of opinions an earnest seeker after divine truth would iK-cessanly ask "what religious body constituted the one holy A postol ic Chun h of i hr 1st . the Bole custodian of the Faith once de liyered to the Saints and the sole inter preter of God's Holy Word ' Now. which one of these w arring Churches is ihe Ilitdy of Christ ? And again I a"l. w her can the ( hurch bo found ' Kv.'i in i i . STATE NEWS (.leaned from Our K limine- Chnlon ( line. imioi Mr. S ll W oitli, formerly Sup'l. of lislierieH in llns Stale, has received an appointment as specialist on the I S I ish Couim istlon . We congratulate Mr. Worth upon his good fortune. Ienoir Tovxc : There in a slight mad dog panic around (iranite. ll w ill do no harm to let no suspected dog escape. It is belter that v'J innocent dogs eat strychnine than that one guilty one es cape. Scotland Neck Democrat Hon. II. It. Hridgers, with three other railroad gentlemen, came in town last Thursday night, and left next morning for (ireen ville through the country. It is sup posed that in the near future the S. N. Road will be extended to Ureenv ille. Kaleigh Neu-s md Observer : I'ainlerH are busy in many parts of the city. There is a splendid eland of cotton on farms surrounding the city. The of ficers cf the savings bank report fine progress, its success is assured. The tobacco warehouse bells clanged out yesterday and the weed sold at the usual big prices. Wilmington Sliir: Farmers in this section are having the benefit of abun dant rains just now. A project is on foot to build a large hotel on tbe vacant lot, corner of Front and Walnut sireetit Work has began on tbe new Met, no di it cburctt boilding fa Brooklyn, of which Kev. Hr. Godwin is pastor., Next Monday afternoon the corner - stone is to be laid. Kaleigh Visitor: Reports from the Governor's Ouard are of. the most en couraging kind. At tbe review yester day, they were the recipients of much praise for their fine appearance and the admirable manner in which they drilled. It is stated that President Cleveland pronounced them as 'a fine body of men.' Now let ue hope tbey will win a prize tbey will no doubt deserve one. Winston Reporter : A refreshing rain fall visited this section Monday and Tuesday which not only 'favored crops but likewise enabled farmers to trans plant their tobacco crop, which, how eves, will be greatly reduced in acre age over former seasons. Less tobacco and more hog and hominy seems to be the motto. Oh, Sha! Tell I s About the Ladies.; Reader, if you have never visited Roanoke Island, you should never be satisfied until you do. Her soil, her olimate and her people have each pecu liarities that distinguish them from other parts of tbe State, We are told that tbe season is much earlier there and that tracks are ready for market as early as in Hew Berne. The men are large and robust with ruddy com plexion and, deep blue eyes, almost without an exception. A;. Vxty f alcon Standing with reinotant feet at .the corner of PoUoala&d Middle streets, many signs oaafase her, many doubts beast her, and ana aigha. Tbere is an eooaston to feel badly, young fe; in dress goods yon weak, just u luto A. M. Baketa and fee his elecaat new swot frfeai that can't ba t3 I lie Advantage of luMirli.tr in Ihe tuunectlcut Mutual Lift The Comr,mny is pei u . ,ar . sir. i ty reason of thecharacttr if .is .r.i.t and its tinancial couditi : ,u ..., i forty veara experience It otfers no specuial.e .bdu t:.,ei.i- It hh no Special class '! i" .. b . Irlr who are to g t ihe . .. i rusi. and forfeited by i.'.trs Lis : stockholders l abs ib i file d . : t : . or indirectly. J- ei v p.. i, Un .r thertfore. sure of ellib: h.s meuiL at as at lua: i osi I . u.e t .tn par. , , .i : ty year the surj !us miLt 1 b .1. u llirued lui.m al l lie end ' ea 1. 1 1 oel e' Is ils l irk t w r.li r f, I .. : r a !. : in the health v ff t . I.- ' l u ' oun l r y oLil ll W(k. I,, W I Li . I . -.- c, I cost as will enul ,11. r.1.1.... I ( .nsurar.. e at as ! . s! ..I . a hen-lofois. so loi a- the . 'i ' of interest w ill per , .1 hach policy now ,sn. ,l ( i , r- I in case of lapse a!i-i : n years ii-ih,:iil u: i . ; .-, f. paid up f .r iiii a:o . ; . , Milicy , w uhowl an ai '. . ; of the insured ai. ' h-.vt-s ,1. values after ten years . !.. :. u ; i ed in tigurcs in u.e p .. '. i., . . member will , t ai. be ; - ! i III It h I rig of w bat .ill ! I.i I ! : !!,!.! j for. No one is ma lr t : -s -. cannot continue paiog i !, gains at hiB ex peiise I i li.ll j . . , r i lars no pure of ,.:,i'i i I agent . New hi r i. ' i It l o II lull a 1. 1 i f I'l l ii T. u ' ' i . usk .d I II. I COMMKKCiAl J'H'hNAl. )r rii'K rri M i of : .. M.i NK W YoHK, M , ; h , !! Sales of '.. I.o . ,; ,, May . '. ' .' No ., ., J une ', i . . 1 ,,i her Jul) . : . .' Jiiiiu.'.i August !'.;', , I- hr u m September, lo '.ic M:ir, h. (iclober 1" A nl Spols :n in Mid fin g , I Mi Idling, 1" ; , 'i, i , ;,, ,, , I I .''ew ISerne M.u Li l i - . i - (i io, Middling !' I 51 t i I" - l ow Mi.l !l.i., ' ' 'idinary '.i '. - Dunn i ii i i ,i h h i SKKIi (ViTT. i.N S.I I ' OoTTON HkkD tlO OO. TlittPKNTIrVK - Hard. "" I., f Tah 7rc a81 -'.' Oats jil,-. ,ti hu ; k CoKN 4sa'.'i Kick .SdaOti HKKBWAX- I'i per 11 Hkkf--( n font , ! to '.. Ool'NTIiY H A MM 1 Kit '., . r I. A KH - lllc i . i . KOHM "- i.l per llnze.l Fuesii I'oiik liadi- i"-i pom. '. I'EAMITH- 7.V US I'll per hi, I . FuDDKli- 7"c Hii 1 oo pi r , u i I , . Onions 82.00a'.' pel n-h KlKI.D l'RAH I. Or 15IIICK1.NH til - n , i ' o 20 i2.V Mkai. 70c per bu-lo I Oatm- .'iO cIh. per bushel riTATiKH, Karlv U mc S 1 p. r 1'oTATOEB HaliailUH. :idi- lnn, 1 Inrr irion. G.ic. WcKJL, lOalfic. per oourid HHINOI.KH Went India, dull .'id I, inal.not wanted. lluildmg ' hearts, S3.00; saps.J 1 ,r0 ner M WHOI.KHAl.K PHI' Fh Niw IIkbb I'iiiik 8l'i o.i HllOVI.DKK Mkat- 7c. ('. H. 'h, K. H'h. H V and I, ( ' KiiOUK-M.OOafi.OO. I.ARD 7.C. hv the tierce Naiij HfuiB lO'H.82 7.'.. Huqah (iranuliited . to . CoFPEK 17;a-'o '. ClIKESK 1"). Halt HOaoc. per sack . MOLASSES AND HVBrPS 2PMV POV, DKH 81 (Kb Hhot Drop. 81.75. buc k. 8'J ik1 Keboskne- s,C Hides Dry, luc; Rreen V . Tallow fie. per lb. Williams' Freight Line Steamer "Elm City," With Hargpfl "Kee.l " ari l "S.iu.n. will make regular trip-i to Haltim-re and return every two wei ks 'Freights I,oir Tlian llic l.ovw-t. B. (!. Ckedi-i:. Agt . Walkkh & Mvkk more. MJ. J. V. may29 rtwtf New Heme. N . 1 '. . Agents, Haiti WII.I.IAM-v 1 'ropnelor . For Sale or Rent. The House and lot on Johns, .n -tret I next to the Baptist Tars-onae Apply to m28tf K. Ul'i R . ROUND KHOB, This dellchtful resort Is now open to or Tlie hotel bus been thoroughly icno atinl timl furnlnheil Ihroughonl with nn ei to the solid comfort of gaests Bnthn. Kl trie Bells, watei In every room, wbll. i n TABLK is nnsurpaed by bdj- on thr r n t Tbe Scenery is unexcelled In p!eturi ' beauty, with a Fountain throwing "ireaii. 2S8 feet high. A near way has been opened fr-orn hprp to the PINNACLE of tlie Blue Ki.1 MITCHELL'S PEAK and TiK H I r R. which shortens the dttUtnee one-half c "i ei a good road, at less expense. ni're cvinf ris. and the wbole route a si'KM. K HI .MTV AND INTERE8T. Mnle TrmlO, (fuldft snd Tents, a'.i lo l- hud at the Hotel. . The W. N. C. It, II. trains stop here for ilin ner. MB press. Telegraph and Pontofflce In the aalilng. Ererv ffTort on the part of ihe aianaKeaMFB will be t-o make yoor ttsv plaasant and acreeable. Terms reasonable. W. D. SPKAQOK. rrosrlstor. l3!R "m. n. c. 1 The superb SALOON Is a branch of .Jan. H, V w . . .,i M.0VM. Smallwood & Slover ff.ice ;v:,lity ' " : . i , N . t I li.ur tc 1 1 ..( 1 i . , i For Rent, Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha' 1 'L :. if! WSJVW ... - : hi : , i" . i . .ill. M jiita.n - Ml bodv : .! ib. ii- I ( 1 I .. . . I Commercial College Wl: Cheapest S in t 'js. si Collet m the World. H !. Il..n..r ' t,.U W.ilal ' ' ' r' M url.l . I , ,....1.1. . - . 4 ,i II. t k .ti. 1 .e..rta ll.t.,,.. 1'il.rall-n. HIM'U t.rs'liisli 1 lluln... I - , ' ,,.1 f r Mil II !-? i ..urms - ' ... a, . h..rl Mi.ii.1, I i f -1H..A, I . I. ' N.. . Jll..n. f I i .!-. ,ikaii ' Ii ' - ' 1 VI lllnir H xmlili 1 . i i ..e l"" ' Take Notice. V. . ! i --Ii i i' I.l i . i.tt.ng , . : ' : i.i - o.l ai-. : i I :ig in u.. t . : ' ii. i I i ,v :i I i i cell Is . -1 i r ' l - m. I ahl j it - 1 1 1 1 ' m III c : t : i I r i : . i .:,-',,,!. ,,!. ,i - . t.! : . .,!. ' .' ,i. I ; 1 the I la-Ion : . . villi : . !,.. - a p. ... e an 1 easy '. i i ii M ' -l.ii Miepar 1 ih I 1 1 i .i i 1 i t i.t .i . i. i". "ii him nr For Rent, .. ..i-,! : ; . iiuig 1 1 i e in ii. . iiii r . : N . ii -i -,r. I Mi t : n . i s. a l ;i m .t g 'ill". ' , i r , i-ri'i Large an 1 r. . r i o . -- I . c , i :, 1 an 1 e eh. r -c i i 1 : ' ; i ; ! . I ; i i , .1 - ; i ; . 1 ' ! ''. 1 ! 1 1 1 ! I A I.' . I i i . i . I 1 '.' . i n , . : I u h r - Valuable Real Estate k i ' s. i L ' ' i. H mod ut . if n Ile um! S I 11 1' . "II Poll. ' 6 - ' nr 1 ' JUST RECEIVED : CI . A. SALT. FINE SALT. FOC K ET SALT, ROCIi SAlaYfiJV; Finest Creamery Spring Butv:tt: ter and Cream Chee,K port SI.K BT r i i in -tr reramana umuu. --n WHOLESALE GE0CEH MIDDLE 6mtEKr,f.4 NEW BERjfE, K. O. -'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 29, 1887, edition 1
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