Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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OUliN AL VOL. VL--NO. 147. NEW BEENE. N. C, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. 4. New Berne, latitude, MO 6' Worth. r ; Jongttude, TP V Wart. - ni.e6 j Length of day, Hun ew; AM 1 18 boar, 8 minute ' ' M -ton tt at 2:83 a. m. BUSflffESS LOCALS. 1JH1LADELPBIA BUTTER. 80c. per - lb.Jafr ; 3 " ioux Down's. TBE. GROCER, E. B. HACKBURN. via making th nimble sixpence get away with the alow abillTo. Small Proflta and Quick Bale. A word to the wise, etc. . EOR SALE CHEAP One Basket Post Phaeton. Apply at this office. FURE Liqeors and Wines for Medici sal and other uses, at wholesale. . . J . Jamis Rkdmojid. DIRECT impoitaiion of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived in bond and duties paid at Custom louee lnlNew Berne, guaranteeing gen jin good for aale. ,vt . Ja.8 Redmond. ' fARJS GREEN and poison dUtribu 17 tors for the cotton worms at r Geo. Allen & Co. GARRETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prices, by James Redmond. BROWM'SGEORGIA COTTON GINS, with Self Feeder and Condeuser. Alt of the latest and most approved pat tern. ' Geo. Allen & Co. REDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon Soda, etc , equal to imported. James Kedmond OLD PAPERS in any quantity for sale at this offioe. BUGOIES, aale at McD. rules' ma lie, for Dail Bros . Oar market retorts will be found on fourth page. Important meeting at V. M. ('. A. room tonight at 8:80 o'clock The Annie is afloat uninjured, and will arrive at her dock today. Tha farmers near (Jroatan propose having a pio nlo at Long Lake on tbe tdth of September. A Claw Portsmouth oysters were in market yesterday. They were very fine for no early in tbe season. The Kalamazoo cart kepi bv J. W. Stewart . Is a neat, light and ebttap vehicle." He has theui at hid stables on , - Broad street. The pbyalciaus say there lire but few cases of diphtheria in the city and none f a tnalUnant type. Only one death has occurred from it IhU fall. Tha committee on constitution and by-laws for the organization of a Home stead and Building Association will be ready to report tonight. Let there be a full meeting. Remember the place, - M.O. A. rooms, at 8:80 o'clock. - .erabnaL 'Wa regret to bur that Mrs. Judge Manly I quite aiok at the country resi- dene of her eon in-law. Mr. Whedbee, ; near Baltimore. Mr. Stockton Oooi of Kinston was in - tha city yesterday. He speaks of try- Jag New Berna market for cotton. Mr. J. B. B. Carraway returned from 'j Bell's Ferry last night where he had been called to bis sick child whioh we ,are glad to learn is much improved. . Steamer KorejjenU. v "S; Tbi Eaglet of the E C. D. line will ' Bail this afternoon at four o'clock. : 1 Tha Pamlico of the O. D. Una arrived lastj night with a cargo of good, and " will leaf a at boob today for Norfolk. TheTreni of tha N. ftT.S. linear- rlved from Trenton with a cargo of cotton. "The Kinston and tha Blanche . of the same Una left for points up Nexus Moaded with merchandise. Yh, Howard of Laniter's Una arrived ' from ur Trent ritk cargo of cotton. l- Bne leaves thie morning for Snow HilL The follpwlng communication is from a true Southerner.' Nrw BkenEjN .D., Sept 20, 'Mi. "Editos: Thia whole country from Maine to Texas la haying reunion. Cant you appoint a day and have a reunion of the battle of New Berne? Invite tha soldiers from "the North as , well as the South to' gather once mora on the battle field at New Berne and let vs add our mite tn bringing about that f i iendly feeling and brotherly lova that it making its lasting Impression all over this union, '.i A-":-' SouTHKKirtB.' We ran not set tha time without con suiting some of our fellow soldiers who v, .- r rreent cm that memorable 13th of L'tj-ch 1?C3. It would indeed be a men r l'. ' ! i meet our; Northern friends bo t the better of us on that acca- t a and . rejoice"" with them ,- t v e f.c! i of defeat that tha Union has 1 a I wed od that wa jre agaia ' i and ciJzeDsof ona common r. If tie soIJiers of the North ! ?M inwt on these old bat I r roe acquainted with T t's'i and Fairchild'a in- 1 -xa be eo r&Uielthat r i k rger be known among Green Manuring. Tha author of the articles on "Green Manuring" is getting down to a praoti cal discussion of the subject. He U close observer and will te able to give experiments that will benefit any farmer of ordinary intelligence who will read and study. Oyster Fair. A friend who has for years taken a great interest in oyster and fish culture writes ua to make another effort to have an oyster fair in New Berne this winter We are ready to do our part. What say the oystermen, and those interested in oyster grounds ? Nothing can be done that would bring tbe oyster bot toms of Pamlico, Core, Bogue, Roanoke and other sounds, nd tbe New river bottoms into greater prominence than an oyster fair in New Berne and an ex hibition of tbe products of the various bottoms. In addition to this, the fair might be made of great interest to thoee who desire to engage in oyster culture, by essays from those who have bad practical experience in the buainess. Over a year ago we threw out tbe suggestion that an oyster fair be held in New Berne tbe coming winter, and it met with a hearty approval from many who were interested in the culture of oyster!), but tbe first part of the season was rather unfavorable and they be came very much disheartene'd and lost all interest in tbe matter. Towards the latter part of the season, however, the ojvters were fine aad a splendid dis play might have been made. In order uv to avoid a similar misfortune we suggest that a fair be held some time in February next. Wo would like to bear from tbe New river, Farr creek, Broad creek, Core sound, and others engaged in oyster culture, on this subject, and aUo the brethren of the press in the oyster districts. Jurors Drawn for the TJ. S. District Court, Fall Term 1887. The following jurors were drawn yes terday for the fall term of tbe U. S. district court which convenes in New Berne on Monday, October 24lh 1887. Jurors are not required to attend before Tuesday the 25th at 10 a. m. Craven oounty : J. P. C. Davie, Ed ward Biddle, col., Edward K. Bryan, John Palmer, Edward Bull, Hezekiah Davis and D. N. Kilburn. Wayne county: Ueo. Grantham, II. F. Y'elverton. and J. G. Bagwell. Onslow county : David S. Aman, James Laughlin, U. R. Venters, John A. Pittman, Major Russell, J. W. Mills, W. N. Dennis and Henry A. Jarman. Pamlico county : W. W. Richardson and J. O. Baxter. Carteret county: J. R. Franklin, Phillip Leffer and W. L. Arendall. Greene county : H. D.Potter, J. F. McDougald, Joseph Svgg, W". F. Dail, Jno. Murphy, Joseph Turnage and W. L. Dorsett. Hyde county: Jordan McGowan. Lenoir county: B. Frank Sutton, (dead) D. M. Staunton and B. F. Par- FOtt. Jones county: Cyrus Foscue, Samuel Hudson, sr., F. F. Green, John Pearce, B. F. Dillabunt and James P. White. Pitt county: W.B.Bland. Wilson county: Alvin Bagley, Jno. L. - Bailey, Nathan Bass and Benj. Woodard, colored. Edgasombe county : S. C. Cooper and Lewis Knight. Beaufort county: Jno. D. Myers, Decatur Jaryis and J. G. Chauncey. GREKff MANURING. NumB kb 7. ' la the lass artlole the statement was made . that land needs rest from being cultivated and exposed to the sun, wind and rain, mora than it needs rest from producing crops. The writer has Just harvested tha sixth crop f rem an acre of ground In twenty-four months end- inx September ist. Tne crops ware German ka'e planted in September and cat In Feirury; bunch or snap beans Slanted in March and gathered in June; erman millet planted? the latter part of June and harvested tha last of August. Thia experiment- waa began Sept. 1st, 18S5: two crops eeon or kale, beans and millet were produced in tha two years ending Sept 1, 1887. It may be said that thia plan of farm ing will be certain ruin any land, ana will wear it ont in a abort time; particularly t when auoh ., exhaustive crops as beans and millet' are raised, it being wall known that they are both very damaging to the land. .Theerop of beans gathered June 1881 was two hun dred half barrel boxes. The bean crop of 1887 was two hundred and , thirty- four boxes, an increase of thirty-four J boxes. Tbe millet, crop of 1888.; waa nine thousand pounds of cured millet forage. The crop harveeted In. 1887, was almost exactly the same amount, 9,000 pounds. .-'f.a--,'---'-The next question may be. How much manure did yon use? Starved land could not produce such crops. .. -, There was used - under the kale from six to eight tons of millet stubble, and tlx hundred pounds of commercial fertilizer, and tbe same amount of fer tiliser under the beans. -- 1 For tbe millet crop I plowed under tbe beau vines, which gave almost ten. I tons of green manure, and which gave the best manuring for such an exhaus tive crop as millet. ? These three crops protected and shaded the land nearly all the year. Two green crops were plowed under each year, (tne bean rinee and millet stubble) and two applications of commercial fertilizers. It required both, green manures and fertilizer in order to ob tain such profitable result. Another crop of kale has been planted on tbe same land. . RecoTdsof other crops and experiments will be giverrtn future articles. A. Kinston Items. Eighty-nice pupils are now enrolUd at Kinston College. Tbe cotton platforms at the depot have been thoroughly .repaired. Tbe camp meeting near town a well attended during last week. Another landmark U gone, the lkjiiv formerly owned by Mr. J. II. Dibble, deceased, died on Saturday morcinu at tne advanced age of tblrty-sii years. Neuse river accommodates now only steamers of light draft. Tbe Blanche of the N. & T. line being the only one to put lu ber appearance for a week past. M. 11. Woolen, Esq., gives notice of laths for Bale in ibis issue of the Join N AL His mill is located on South Went creek bt he will deliver the lathB iu Kinston. Mise Caddie Fulghum of (iulduboro has taken charge of tbe an department of Kinston College. Fees for drawing 82.00 per month; fur dru iog and mim ing $3 00 per uiODlh. Our butchers dirpused of about lifleen hundred pounds of fresh boef last Hat urday, noiKiihetauding several barbe cue stands on the streets, and the f.n'i that a square meal can be obtained at May's boarding house for twenty live cents. Cotton come in quite briskly during last week. One hundred and eighteen bales were sold on Saturday. For the week ending (Saturday evening, three hundred and thirty-four bales were sold. The highest price paid during the week was ftti K7(. A Wilmington ootton buyer has been in our market prospecting, and it is re ported that be will soon begin business. The freight rates to Wilmington are 81 .10 per bale. This brings new compe tition in freights as well as in the price of cotton. Br is tow Mo Daniel and the king fitiher- man of Lenoir discussed the subject of nioe men on the streets of Kinston last Saturday. The physiognomy of several gentlemen among whom was a lawyer, merchant, farmer, horae trader and a journalist, were examined and all were pronounced "nice men." Rev. J. B. Webb and Miss Salina Jones of this town were married Wed nesday of last week at the residence of Mr. J. R. Hodges, Dr. 11. D. Harper officiating. Thus for tbe third time has Mr. Webb buckled on tho matrimonial harness. lie realizes the fact that it is not good for man to be alone. A pleas ant voyage through the evening of life is the wish of his many friends. The police force of Kinston are valu able aids in helping a man to walk straight when bis legs become tangled They are quick to recognize a man who needs their assistance and they at once go, but they invariably induce him to walk with them to the little room In rear of the mayor's office on the court house square. The members of Kinston bar are in clined to Judge Walter Clark for Gov ernor. They think the sale and comple tion of the W. N. C. R. can be traced back to his "mud cut" articles. Judge Gilmer has a host of warm friends in the county who would rather vote for him than any other man. Tbev know him in the times that tried men's souls, he shared their hardships with them and they would delight in an opportun ity to honor him. As Prof. Mangum was returning Friday night from a sociable at Mr. John Tull's he noticed a bright light on tne western Dora erg or town. It was about half past twelve o'olook. Ashe drove into Vueen street he saw that the fire was at the steamboat wharf. He at onoe gave the alarm and continued so to do uutil he reached Mr. Green Har per's livery stable. The fire bell then announced tbe news to the sleeping citizens. Tbe fire engine was out at onoe, but little could be done. The fire seems to have originated in or near Mr. Amos Harvey's turpentine still. Tbe still was consumed with twenty barrels of turpentine in it. A few chords of fire wood on the yard Were also burnt. One of the warehouses of the Neuse and Trent line waa consumed with con tents 100 bags-of aalt. The large ware house Of tbe company was uninjured, owing to the atrennobs efforts of many friends. Ten feet Of Parrott's bridge near the still waa burnt and charred; it has been repaired. No cause of the fire is ascertained and there is no reason to suppose that tt was the work of an Incendiary Your reporter has never become aware of the fact that Mr. Harvey bad an enemy in the world. He is one of our very best citiaens, and bis loss is very much deplored by all our citizen. The loss of Mr. H. is estimated 'variously at from S50Q to $1,000. No lnsuranoe on still. There were about eighty bales of cotton lying very near the still, but no damage waa done tolt. - v " Thel Buataeas Beeaataa. . " Probably no one tiling has caused such a general revrval of trade at B.N. Duffy a drug store aa their giving away to their customers of se many free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their, trade is" simply enormous in this very valuable ertiole from the fact that It always cured and never r disappoints.-; Cough. ' colds, asthma, bronchitis," croup, and all throat and lung diseaset quickly Cared. Every bottle warranted. For sale at R. N. Duffy's drug store. NEWS NOTE 3. Temer won in the McKeeeport re gatta Saturday : Hamui second , Lee third and Roes fourth. The winnning horses at Kheepehead Bay Saturday were Richmond, Flage olttta, Badge, Wahoo and Lelex. The Metropolitan Museum, in New York, waa robbed last week of two heavy gold bracelets, brought from Cy prus by General Di Cesnola. Fire swept away seven of the beet business blocks of Ironwood, Mich., Saturday. The loss is ebtimated at about 8150,000. with practically no in" surance. The executive committee of the socia list Ubor party, ht a rutteting in New ork Saturday, ilt-termined at once to seud out epebkeij iu present the doc trines of the part) vuhtlie lurpot-eof gathering the pr jmli la! i :tu -ns mtu tbe inoveim-iit 1 he Missouri l'aiiti: anJ its leased lines (which include all the greut ( lou Id system of railroad' hut, accepted tho Pennsylvania Cumpany 's run i it i ms in regard to ihe sale of through ti kcti-. and the sale of puch tickris over that system has been rctun.e 1 Mark Skinner of Chirac '. "!" iH president of the mmlary comuimnou collected lit) 1 distributed i'lMW uuu to sick hnd wounded soldi, rs during the civil war, died I n t'iyht Mini hc-'.er. V t. . aged 71 A n estate of i' '. imi on i is left by 1 1 1 xi i t I. is d aught i is. Silurday w us the '.ri7Lh ani.ivi i -ur of the sellleim nt of Itustoi, and the i ru tennial anniversary of the close of ihe revolutionary w ar, and it u us oh.i i t .1 there by tha raising of lUgs on all the publio buildings of the city, while bells were ruiiK at inurni::g. noon and sun set. In response In a call for a meeting of telegraphers and linemen, about W persons met Henry (ieorge Dr Mc (Jlynn and others in New oik Vonday and agreed to support the united labor party. A represenlatn e le'egrapher is to be ch:-ien to stump the State 'or the ticket It ifl reported that before liovernor Hill of New York left Philadelphia on Saturday it was decided thai lie would not be a candidate for President, tho arrangement having been made on last Tuesday. The plan istbat (iov. Hill is to support Cleveland and to be renomi nated for (Joverrmr of New York. A . W. Whitehouso accidentally shot and killed George II. Gordon, ai Lara mie, Wyj., on Wednesday night. Both were students of Oxford University, hngland, viaiiiDg at llio ranch of How ard Windham, son of the English actor. While hunting, Whitehouse mistook his friend for a mountain lion and fired four shots at him, killing him instant ly. The London Times speaking of the Centennial celebration of the signing of tho American Constitution at l'hila delphia, says : ' 'The festival celebrates no ordinary kind of birthday. The United States have alrfady won way to the foremost place among tho nations of the world and to their future develop ment of strength and wealth no limit oan be assigned. The Constitution has been compromised throughout, and in no way more clearly or usefully in reconcilment it has it effected between national and local claims. ' La Orange Items. N.J. Rouse,' Eq , of Kinston, was here last Saturday. James R. Hardy died in Institute township last week. Rev. Mr. Rose filled his regular ap pointment bere last Sunday. J. Y'. Joyner, Esq., of Goldsboro, was here last Saturday and Sunday. Charlie Andrews has rented the house of J. T. Eason, near tbe L. C. I. Mr. Andrews has purchased a lot and will build tbe coming winter. A new church will be erected on tbe grounds formerly occupied by tbe Davis old school building, by tbe Methodist Protestants. Oar town believes in churches and schools. Rev. W. E. Swain will, by invitation, preach at Union Churcb, on tbe south side of Neuse, on the evening of tbe first Sunday in Ootober. A cordial invita tion ia given to tbe publio. The "Davis old school bouse'' has been divided and half is on tbe Davis school ground and half oh Dr. Hadley 's lot. It was in this building that Col. Davis commenced teaching in our town a few years ago, and the growth of his school and hie present favorable sur roundings seem almost miraculous. To the energy of Col. Davis is doe the sue- 8. D. Pooe. reDreeentlns the Hartford life and Auauity Iusmranoe Company, has been U our plaoe for some days in tne interest of nu company, we are glad to know that Major Pope ia meet ing with such encouragement as to cause him to prolong his stay. Person aesirtng ure tnsmranoe can learn all about the advantage of the oompany by conferring with the Major. . ,-. . Us 3 IIczs bs C hill S jtcp Stonewall Items. Mr. ( H P. Tankard and lady of Beaufort county, are spending a few days wiih C H Fow ler and Mrs. Ken nedy and other relatives of Mrs Tan kard in this vicinity. Mrs. A B and Misshaiily Ferebee of your city, were visiliog their relatives and friends in this place last week, but have gone to South creek to pay a short visit I waa at Mr Joe IVed j, raoar Aurora. Beaufort county, on the 17th inst.. he was having bis cotton picked and so were most of his neighbors. The cotton in that section is ooeumtr rapidly, and from what 1 could Bee inink there w ill be two third, of a crop in that section. Corn is excellent Mr I ced told me that if fuw I raisers wished to keep their fowls clear of mites or lice all ibat is necessary is to keep their ruosls and nests supplied w ith lireen tw igs of the J corn m ( in I'it.r mil tiHr it i ' f i h r i h often as H necessa1V. He l.s I .e, n usmg this leuiedv for live v ears and has rant bad tbe It asl tioul lr although1"" !: mail his fowl house is as tight n- Iji Imiu. In Aur ra 1 met many fiiends.one wspecial 1 y . a i'amli o l.iy ho from whal I could judge and bv w hat 1 mid see. is doii, wrl! lit has a t' od rt'Te. well arrnngi ! full of g. .ode and still receiving moi t-. customers sr. me 1 not to b liotiiig 1 1 t-'.i 1 1 I v hu- our lust I wishes f .r l.l- t-1 1 ss Wo: II 1 1 i s kjns is 1 1,. '. Ihe l.i, at I a'.if.'' Il-t l't n m MI.-." Mh A K II v hi - 1 1 1 a r - t I uki great !fa.-i:ii' in sa nig that after ,a mg worn ",,rnew i rtali.,-l I.-i.ses! for the pi-; i i in i! m ; 1. 1 his k real ! J improvt d W I l'KN s I All eves tut. I i i),,- t.t gu.uant.id at the drug sli re of 1 S l'ully New Bernx ncp ! 1 rn 30,000 Seasoned Pine Laths For sale I'llKAl' Will be ,), :,. n , Kinston oi s 11 at in j n il! mi s. West I i .'i li M II. Wc I ' I I N, si 'J 1 dlwHi K inslon . N i I .ii V.L W AKTKI N K t-1 1 1 In t vr i y l"Wn ttinl ;. M 1 HKf Uj btl 1 out I c w li r In t in (lunki I i iflllnK frctu els hi Ji i 1 i 1 1 , ' ttniiiHh I 1 1 It a f a in : 1 riles n n . e inn .1 " tt ft 'lit y 1M ill f f oil) St- pi mi l.l- r Ulilll ( I , I 1 M 111H.B. n new (ti: mil in ti tic J l i . 1 n ft' x - I. ' i tut- an l.l . . u,c n i b wrek )i, tt : : ;i. . r ..i, 'I r : i : n , r h. J M J tl ' hi r ! I if n o ; . i 1 on . an iiiHlic f rt.in S. In t I ' K. II Jill li t.- WLlltLii.l Mltrl. AI hlM.i .ti r-r tl.'t Vk 1 h III bit II .1 MILL MEN ! Look To Your Saws ! if out of shape and making bad lum ber or using too much power c-orresixind with I'. J. liclamar. New Kerne. N. U . can; S. ltadclill Co. As the saws wear down tin v should be speeded up ThiB may he done I v (hanging tht tension. laep'JOd.tw Notice ! Tax-Payers I SllKKIl I s I 'II li I N i a lii.HNK, ISept 17.1 --7. The Tax I. ist for the year Is1-? is now in my hands fur collection. 1 w ill at lend at my (lice in the City of New Berne from and after this date, from H a. m. t d p m.. to reoiive th" same The tax payers will pleas come for ward and settle without further notice One of my deputies w ill attend at the following daces Fowler's Kerry, ,t 1st : (.'ohhlon. ct. Mh. Connors. Oct l.'Uh. Vancehoro, (let. 1'ilh. Mortons Store, Oct. 20th. Herelncs. Oct. --' I Dawson's Store, o.-l. "9lh, 1"7. Kespectfully. HANI KL STIMSi )N. se'jtl d I ' 1 Sherill Craven Count y J. F. TAYLOR Has returned from the North lots of with Good Goods, which he is going to sell CHEAP FOR CASH i No foolishness, HOOD (JOOI.S and LfV PRICES must reign. New Berne, N C. seldlw Wanted, To purchase a House and It. fi r from 33f0 to ?r(i'l. 8ale, House and Lot on Uroad 6treet, pleasantly situated. Piiee$850. Very cheap at that price. TT. 15. Boyd. REAL ESTATE AGENT, Newbern, N. C. dw School Notice. The Trustees of New Berne Acad em r are pleased to announce that the Fourth Session of Ne- Berne Graded Sohool will open on Monday. October 8. 1887. under th management of a competent corps of Teachers. Six grades will be taught, Tuition free to children of botM-ndtt ciUaetM of the 8th ohoot dia trkst. . amall tuition charged others. The undersigned will issue certificate at hit office after the 19th of present month. - W. M. WATSON. . eUdlw - SecnndTres" K. R. JONES, Wholesale and lie tall Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES j General Merchandise, JlJAUOlNO A IS' 1 T1K8 KtC, i i"..., .......... . '... . - , olner 1 roduce solicited . I Pro m pt Atu.utlou (i a : n uteed,' N W i N." Kront and MiddleSte NKW Itt.i:K. N. C. ! W " ts ' r our Kail an I I'- . u li ' pleaaao t - Uj It per da ' ui v ti u.f.r own iioiiir w . o k b-1 1 1 by mK t in lit- No umo Tat -i i.l-.-o K.NT AHC M.w Hoi .170. I 'll M '1 t r r t6 u : di M b -! 1. ,M IKMM(. Mill I1IIM-II9 tl.oul 1 1 I, 1.1 t K(l P. HIIVA l.l.I. A O , Ml iitif Miftl, B,M lurk ll. I .. If. I 1.1,1 of 1 ,(0(l M U1' f KllS. t- s- ill KliKK i.ii u :,( atlou. Gold Fronts. an I New St k of Ccnfccticn:, Frdts.Tcys, ic. A Imi t x it 1 1 1 1 1 . i in v Fancy and Family Groceries of I. ich I ha e a A Mm ( M I'M. I . STOCK, i 1 :.'.!( .i 1 ' u 1 1 i a spe .!. .1' 'UN l.l'NN. 11 II. 1 i nt 1 1 s. i For Rent, A i n h rthlde liaclling House on Hioad sin-, t A s 1 w m I e r cistern on pr em isi s A ppl v to I'l." H KN 1 1 Y. It.St N . " ltd S 'Uthern hi press llicp. Clothes to Order. Having the agency fur one of thn largest Tailoring Hrtahl ishmeiits in Newf '"oik, I am prepared to take orders. 1 ti .U.AMHIi ' f samph s. .M .'. J M.-- i t me and look aL Tt. A 1 l'.KS, Jh. dd Stand . se 1 tML'ini ll Cheap For Cash. A F. rty live Siw (in and tlnrtv feeli f I lei t li g f , i s .io I v si '.' d tf I . 11 I TI.KU. Music Lessons. Ml-- HA TCII1K 1 1 A HKlSt iN , for tho past two ytoiis a student of tlieN.E. Coiisi ivatory of Music, lloston, will re sume I, r mil.:,' class Mondav. I IcUiber seprltf. HARDWARE. Sash, l .in.l IthiuU, l'alnt-, if-. .mil i.is. ' i in ( . in n t is nd I'ltt.ter, V VI) All : r;il r ot ((HIKINO ANI Hi: ITINt; NTOVES, AT BOTTOM PRICES! L. II. CUTLER, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW HKKNE. N. C. Steamer Howard. Commrnring MONDAV. the 12th day of September, '. T. tho Steamer HOW AKI) will run the following schedule: For Trenton. cTpfy Monday and I r id ay . U'turr.ir g c cry Tuesday and Satur day. l p Ntupo Kiver every Wednesday, and return JTbursday. s8dwtf Special Notice. 1 AM determined to sell my Entire 1 Stock, consisting of Dry Gooda, ' Hats. Shoe and Notion", at TWENTY" FIVE PER CENT BELOW COST. The publio will find it to their interest to call at my store and examine gooda ' and prioes before buying elsewhere. eu24tf M. PR AO THE T o -w el v FOR Watches, Bimondff, Fine Jewelrv. Etc I I'- - etJ "- - w -? - r i .V o ' -''-1. -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1887, edition 1
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