Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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- f " ' , : it V ' i - - . j OURNAL., YOLVIr-NO. 150. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS. ' LOCAL jNEWS. .- - Raw Berne, latitude, 88 6' North. N " Jf longitude, TJ ' Wert. ' Sua risei.f :48 1 Length of day, '"- dun sou, fcOl I IB boon, 18 minutes . .-, lioo tnta at 9:50 p. m. V r BUSINESS LOCALS. RECEIVED TODAY-Northern Mack erel. White Beans, Evaporated Ap Dies ' and Fresh .Canned Peaches and ToBaeAoes.-j, C. B Slovkb. "I7INE Stall-Fed Beef at 8 w 1 1 ' both -1' stalls today. "1 f"B. ADOLPH COHN has removed 111 his office to Mrs. S. F. Stanly's Book Store, corner of Broad and Middle streets, where Organs and Pia&ofl are exhibited. Catalogues and price lists est by mail on application . 1 , A. COHN rTHI! GBOCER. E. B. HACK BURN X. will sell you Tar Beel Smoking Tobaooo int lbs., is. and is. at 40o. per lb. Smokers, save money. 23 4t T3INE Plank Butts suitable for atove- a. -s wood lor ssie at ice woooyara on Long wharf . R. C. Claiborne. IjmLADELJ'fJIA BU lTtK, 80c. per J-' lb.at JOUN DUNN B. 13UBE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other uses, at wholesale. Jamks Redmond. MORTGAGE and Warrantee Deeds ... on hand all the time. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived In bond and duties paid at Custom iouae intNew Berne, guaranteeing gen jine goods for sale. Jas Rkpmond. PARIS GREEN, and poison distribu tors for the cotton worms at Gbo. Allkm & Co. GARRETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prioes, by Jamks Redmond. BROWN'S GEORGIA COTTON GINS, with Self Feeder and Condenser. All of thslstest and most approved pat tern, Gbo. Allen Sc. Co. REDMOND'S Ginger Ale, Lemon Soda, etc., equal to imported. James Redmond. APPLY . at this office for Chattel 'Mortgagee and Lien Bonds. BUGGIES, MoD. Pairs' make, for aaleat D ail Duos'. Decidedly cooler. Ooodrain yesterday There are 6 f teen prisoners in Craven county jail. Cotton was a little off yesterday in the New York market, and a corre sponding decline in the New Berne .market followed. F, T. Patterson has bought out the tock of the shoe store in Hotel Albert ibullding and proposes to sell it at cost. , iSee notice elsewhere. W7 B. Blades & Bro. are putting in a dry kiln at their mills on the south - alia of Trent river near Jamee City. They are men of push and energy. We need more like them. ' Wilmington has organized building a and loan association with over fourteen hundred shares taken. New Berne , Started eat proportionately ae well, bnt - to small a matter as how to vote for ; directors has given it a set baok. ;,EjK7. Bishop will move to the brick - building on Crayon street next to Clyde line ffioe where ha will operate as aaleamia for Armour's meat and Patap v too flour.eto, He will store cotton .grain ' ato. at reasonable rates. See "ad." ' " The services at the M. E. Chnroh are' ' - Increasing in interest. The pastor is ' diligently pointing sinners to the Cross and some; are beginning to inquire, "What shall, we dq with this Jesus?" ' the lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the World. ; - 'Afloat Again.;"' The steamer Annie of the E, C. D. line, that was blown , ashore at Cherry Point during the storm in August, baa been gotten off and she arrived at bar dock yesterday in good shape. She will resume her regular trips bet wean this (city f and - Elisabeth City next Monday. Vi'4.'" ' Personal.' . : " ' Joel Kinsey, Esq., X -Cobtoa. was in the city yesterday with eotton. Ha says he always gets "here when cotton b c.T. lie is just from Philadelphia where he attended the centennial celebration and saw more people than he erer saw stone time before. He also says that Governor Gordon' of - Georgia was c eerc i more heartily than any man on t e ts r a i e. " 1 'i : ' ' ' : rs. J. C. Parker and Beoj. Hea ; -on c f Jones cjonty called to' see n ' ' T snd confirmed the report . 1 1 f r.e bcfore.that ashorteoUoa T fk Co., of BU Lonis, Mo., 'tcf CSce Desks and In ' for court houses t I" lew 1 J rv ' . .rs, revs J'jm r ' e illust.rated " . A r"h iter's 1 f 5 f r it ' t lv t Ths Building and Loan Association. The organization of the New Berne Building and Loan Association was perfected last night. A com prom be was effected on the mfnner of electing di rectors by electing four by a stock Tote and four by membership, the eight to select the ninth. The following were elected by stock vote: Thos. Daniels, L. H Cutler, Geo. H. Roberts and C. E. Foy The following were elected by member ship vote: Thos. F. McCsrthy, J. H Hackburn, W. M. Watson and S II. Gray. Correction. The Wilmington Star has iuforma tion from Fayetteville that Col. Whar ton J. Green is not the author of the communication in the Fayetteville Ob server, which caused the Star to criti cise Col. Green eo severely for rpeak- ing, at-" it supposed, a word for New Berne. It turns out that the -Greensboro Patriot did the guessing this time. Jaded for Ninety Days. Billy Ann White, colored, was ar- raigntd before Justice E. G. iiill jeater day for an assault on Mary liayhood, colored. ItBesms that Mary went on an excursion to Goldsboro and left Sally Ann in charge of her house. When she returned she found her larder re lieved of its flour and other provisions. Sally Ann was called to account and she went for Mary with the intention of settling by force. Sally Ann was required to pay cost and enter into bond to keep the peace towards Mar) . This she refused to do in language very emphatic and not respectful to the court,, whereupon she was sentenoed to jail for ninety dsys. She declared that she only wanted a fair shake at Mary and she would set tle her bash. Steamer Movements. The Stout of the Clyde line sailed for Baltimore yesterday with a full load of cotton, lumber, naval stores, and wood plates and dishes. TheNewberne of the O. L. line left yesterday at noon for Norfolk with a cargo of cotton and passengers. The Margie of the Hyde line leaves this morning at 7 o'clock for Bayboro. The Trent of the N. & T. R. line left for Trenton yesterday morning with a oargo of merchandise. The Blanche of the same line left for Kmston with a cargo of goods. The Howard of Lismter's line arrived from Contentnea Creek with a full oargo of cotton. The Vesper of the E. C. D. line sailed yesterdsy afternoon with cargo of lum ber and cotton. The Eaglet of this lin ill arrive this morning. I'ROHIBITIONN IN TENNESSEE. ABOUoLNQ THE QHEATE8T INTEREST THHOCQHOCT THE STATE. Chattanooqa, Sept. 21. The pro hibition campaign, which is now at its height, is arousing ths greatest interest throughout the State, and is produoing greater excitement than any election since the war. The State will vote on an amendment to the constitution pro hibltng the sale and manufacture of spirituous, malt and vinous liquors. The elsotion will oocor on the 89th Inst. The prohibitionist are making a vigorous and aggraesive campaign and hare enlisted the aid and active co operation of the leading prohibitionists of America. Perfect organisation is formed and speeches are delivered daily. At nearly every important town and city in the State preaohers have taken the stamp and tem perance women are speaking from the hustings. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has actively joined in the canvass, and in every leading tow ladies and children wear prohibi tion badges and attend all the meetings by thousands. The women in th large citiee are making m boose to house csn- vase, and diapatohe to the Times indi cate an intensity of feeling heretofore unparalleled. The anties are making a still bant. Few speeches are being de livered but hard personal work is being done. Th politicians ar beginning to par ticipate, but are nearly equally divided on tne subject, some of the leading Democrats have just taken the stump in opposition to th amendment. Of tne daily press, four of th leading news pepera la the State ar non-committal, two ar pronounced for th amendment and. one is aggressively opposed to it. A majority of th weekly papers oppos it. Th negroes seem to be concen trating in opposition, but the prohib itioniflte ar now claiming one-third of the colored rose. Opinion vary on th resale, bat the politician predict a de feat of th measure. In soms of th large cities women and children will be at the polls. Large placards bearing the words, 'Ood Bless our Homes," "Save the Mothers, .Wive and Chil dren," etc., will be conspicuously die played on election dty at all th lead ing Toting precinct ia th Stat. ; . ' V - " Diphtheria.- --W: "I em living in a neighborhood sur rounded with Diphtheria and waa at tacked with Ulcerated Sore Throat, aj st once eommenced to use Darbys Pro phylactic Fluid, dilated about one half, as a rrgle, when crest clot of hard piembrans and rnocong cam from my throst, and tbs attack passed off. I am SKisSedof its efT.--v as a preventive si cure for I ; Heria.'-W.t P. WacssEP, FrarAfcn, Fa. ; , . KOBTH CAROLINA WASTS MEN. statement or its valuable eesoukces and the opfobtunities it offebs. The State of North Carolina has a grieyanoe. It thinks that its advan tages as a permanent home, its attrac tiveness as a summer resort, its rich ness as a repository of mineral wealth, and its adaptability to all the demands which agriculture, forestry, mining or manufacturing can make upon it, have been ignored too long, and it has gotten up a "boom" to counteract this slight and give the State the industrial im portance to which it is entitled. With this end in view the State has estab lished a Bureau of Immigration at Raleigh, with branch offices at various points in the North. One of these is at No. 23 Dey street, and ia under the direction of F. E. McAllister. This gentleman and his manager, N. W. Schenck, have made a special study of the resources of North Carolina, and in the course of a conversation i:U a Tribune reporter Mr. McAllister spike of thvm as follows: "North Carolina is sparsely settled and it is a strange fact that, although u is three times as large as Massachusetts, its largest city, Wilmington, boaBls of only 20,000 inhabitants This is due to the fact that the btale has been practi cally inaccessibly to the railways until recently, and it was only in lbOthttt the vast western portion of the Stale was opened up by a railway, lu the matter of climate it is eeiwially well provided, since there are no less than four distinct climates, with all the va riety ef natural products incidental to each. The advantages of this arrange ment are evident and give the Stale excellent opportunities for producing great varieties of cereals and fruits. The State ia rich in natural products of all kinds and iu varieties of timber trees are almost numberlees. As re gards its water power, it is a remark able fact that an estimate by the State geologist goes to show that North Caro lina has in its waterfalls more horse power than is contained in ths steam engines of every kind employed in the United States. " Referring to the minerals of the State, Mr. McAllister said that they were abundant and well distributed oyer the entire area. "Iron ere abounds," said he, "both magnetic and hematite, the moat valuable being a species of the former, the famous black oxide ore of the Cranberry mines in the northern part of the State. Scattered through the State are three or four gold belts, from whioh large quantities have al ready been obtained, and whfch are still being worked on an extensive scale. Mica, corundum and other min erals of commercial value are also mined. A tine quality of marble, oi a peculiar flesh colored tint, is found near the Georgia line, and granite formations of every variety are found throughout the State. 1 should also mention the fine deposits' of kaolin, or china clay, used for pottery purposes, some of which shows a higher percentage of sil ica to alumina, than the celebrated Eu ropean deposits. The tracts of forest land are of great extent, and are un touched by the woodman's axe, because there has been no woodman there to disturb them. "Along the coast are extensive fioh eries, vhich have been carefully fos tered and yield large returns. Ily the middle of next month large areas of submarine territory will be laid out for oyster gardening, as that industry is practiced on Long Island Sound, and will be ready for sale. In spite of all these attractions the State is poor, be cause it wants men farmers, artizins, manufacturers, thrifty, industrious workmen of all kinds. It would be a paradiss for the new American party, beoause the last census shows that of all the States North Carolina has the larg est native born population and the smallest foreign element. The price of land range from $8 to $90 per aore and is being rapidly taken up by an enter prising people." New York Tribune." Tbe Wood folk Murder. Atlanta, Ga., September 21. Jack Deboee, the negro arreeted on suspicion of murdering the Woodfolk fomily, at Canton, baa oonfeesed his guilt. His motive was reyenge for alleged ill treatment by Captain Woodfolk. Deboee claims that he did not actually kill the people, but three negro aoeotn plioes entered the bonse and committed the butchery, while Debose watched outside. H says b saw Tom Woolfolk jump from a window and run for bis life. Tom, who has been under arrest for the crime, will doubtless be re leased. A Fire In New York, fc'sw Yoke, Sept. 22. A fire broke out on a lighter at tbe foot of John street this afternoon and 600 bales of eotton whioh she bad just received from the steamship Caron.deIet, of the New York and Texas Steamship Company, were totally destroyed. Tbe cargo be longed to C. H. Mallory ft Co. and was consigned to Liverpool. Loss 918,000. Free Trad. ! The red notion of internal revenue and the. taking eff of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicine, no doubt bae largely benefited th oonsumers, as well a relieving the burden of home manu facturers. - Especially ia this th case with Green's AuguM flower and Bot eaee'e German Syrup, a, the redaction of thirty-six cents per doeen, ha been added to Increase th sis of she bottle containing these remediee, thereby giv ing one-fifth more medicine in tbe 75 oent size. Tbe August Flower for Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German 8gmp for Cough end Lung trouble, hsvs perhaps the largest sale of any medicine in th world. The adveatar of Increased sis of th bot tle will be rreatly appreciated by the rick and afHicted, ia very tow and Tills? in civilised oountrie.' Sample botUe for 10 cent remain the ram size. Sketches of tue Seren "Msrtjrs"' to the Anarchistic Doctrine. August Spies came here from Uer many six years ago and settled in Chicago. In 1879 he became managing editor of the Arbeiter Zeitung, and mod it as a vehicle for his anarchist views. His brother, William, having been killed by a policeman for resisting ar rest, he vowed vengeance, and began to teach bis disciples Low to manufaoture dynamite. He is getiileuiarjly in ap pearance, thirly-rie years of age, of an exoedingly nervous temperament, and grows faint at the cii.t of blood. Michael Schwab lp by trade a boi k binder; was for someiiiue associate editor of the Arbeiter .-,-itung. lie is afollower of Most. aLd joined Spies in 1 He ia of a fi-roci ms appearance, and is not cleanly in his habile. Itr has olten said that he would like to be handed for his tieotin to anarchy. He know s how to L..L.1 .l h u. ueket aul build a barricade. Samuel Kleldeu is Au.cn- dii by birth, and a mere tyro in th.- di.i-tnues ( f anarchy. His prariir, hue been to re peat in Kiiglish whal Si.n-f hnd Schwab have eaid in ( iermu n 1 1 t- t- lr h. Ipcd to create several "groups ' of Kuglisli anarchists. He is forty ?n earn of af. and a carpenter by trade. A. It. I'arsoiis ir, u ii:ujv,- (.,( Mr-r-a Chuoelle and hbuul lolt livr Vinlr- of ae. lie edited Hit- Alai in t o w intel t ago and taught in illowl . 1 1, row bom be and manufacture dynamite. 1 or some time he was a scout in 'It x.in and uar reputed to be a dead shot Delias' sel Juin done bald work i f any kind His wifei.jii s'.auii' !i ai. anmio.-t as lo in I jou i I -i ij t 4 i" t w , nt v -; bn-e )-,,i m ol age. ex Cepllonally well educated, and one of lilt) most trutled agents of anar chlste. He is intensely devoted to tbe cause, and has frequently expieHst-d Iih willingness to die for it. M. Fischer is fairly well educated, and has been an anarchist for many years, lie is married and lias children, but is charged with seldom having done anything to provide for them. It was generally suspected he threw the bomb at the Haymarket meeting M. KDgel is a German and a well known anarchist. He has never, how ever, attained us much prominence as Spies and his other colleaguus. Trjing to f"uic the A nun hi-ts. t'lilium, Kept. 'Jl. The number of signatures to the petition for clemency on behalf of tho anarchists reached about H,O0U yesterday, counting those that the oommiltee of the Amnesty As sociation had received actual returns of. ( f this number about 5, (mo w ere in the city and tho remainder nattered through the Slate There has been no system discovered yet by the coinmitUc to circulate the petition. At present the blanks and circulars are being sent to men prominent in labor organia lions. The committee has written out another appeal to go at the head of the petition blanks. It i more voluminous than the lirsl out) and caters to the pas sion, of those who, even in a petition for clemency, cannot forego en pressions of abuse against the judicial procedure by which the anarchists were con- lcted. A circular has been distributed today in Chicago addressed "To the working men of the United Mates of North America, and denouncing the action of the Supreme Court in upholding the de cision of the lower court in the anarch ist cases. The circulars refers to Cap tain Ilonfield as the "notorious police dandy, ' and vilifies Judge Oary with out stint. The circular is signed "The Federation of Trade I'nions," and was printed in New York. I'olire Captain O'Donnell telephoned this afternoon all over the city to have any and all persons found distributing the circulars ar rested A. H. I'arsone, the condemned anar chist, sent for a reporter today and gave out for publication a long document ad dressed to "The American People,' and made a special request that it be pub lished without any alteration. lie quotos at length the evidence and rul ing of the Supreme Court; says that the speeches credited to him in the trial were garbled extracts by eicited and imagiuative newspaper reporters; tbat his Haymarket speech did not eicite riot, and thst there was no connection between his speeches and tho death of officer Degen. After ngain saying that be will not accept a commutation of sentence, he closes by quoting the lan guago of Patrick Henry : "(iiyp me liberty or give me death. The Kever Epidemic Ended. Washington, D. C, Sept. 22 -Infer-mation.has been received at the office of the Surgeon-General s the Marine Hos pital Service that the yellow fever epi demio st Key West is practically at an end. No new cases have been reported during the week and only one death has occurred. In Favor of Itlood. Cleveland, O., Sept. 22. About 250 anarchists met st a down town hall last night and protested against the execu tion of the seven condemned Chicago anarchists. They spoke in Oerman and were in favor of blood if everything else failed. A Big nre. Naw Yobi. Sept. 23. A special from Jacksonville. Fla., says: Fire broke out In a bakery in Sanford this morning at on o'clock, and destroyed almost the entire business part of the town. i i . Baeklea'a A rale Un, To Bast Salts -la th world for Cots, Bruises, - Bores, TJloers, Salt Rheum, rever Bore, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corn, and all bkin Eruptions, and positively!, aurs pile or no pay required. It is guaranteed to gf y perfect satisracboa, or money re funded. Price 15 oent pet' box. For ale by B. N. Duffy. - deolf - If it. P.I7frM rrv.n Us J.s Uuiti WJI w(J E. K. BISHOP, Broker & Commis'n Merch't, Office and Uirthouic utll lo Clyde Aieiil fur Armour Co Pro lelouj. Fire Proof Storage UuUdlng. , - COI' TON. UKAIS null MtKCUAN Dlftk takeii cu Hlt'KA'il-. at reasunatle rales. sep2i dim TYlRDESKCO ST. LOUIS, MO. ' Muiu'i o fiki desks 3 BAKK, OOOBT HOTJSI, UV&0SJI1 WUU and omci rrrriNOB. BeatWori S LoweitPrioei ymtalofut, ripen evpr printed trrtm-e fo,tae7. M; p. ( .HUM CtLM ISTotioe iUii,g pui !.:.- d tl. t i tut- ' !, c f H fc Kill U'l'vtol- li. 1 I .:I1- drr i ! '. i . i . . it I v i . . r . :: ruiuc a i : -i" 1 v-i: ' ;- ,.i be M-i.l . .: . i. pi v. : 'Mini, U I 0 ! I- r i i-l p..:i i. f '.he I uci ut-i"? v ill I t- . ,i.t!..U'- 1 !.'. "Id xUt.-l ! i 1! !.! A.r.K I T i 1 I i I i-;--' 'N . n.- r..-n..-. n t -; ! dtf Mortgage Hale I'uitnibM u xiHfi f mi.i . i.i 1 .i, it Ili '1 tfrttf t fH-t'I.lfd t l'hi.l .I"lif. of tl.i ?- In ! r u f lirtiFKl. VS . . I '.H In I nll'UUli ''M I I . t '.t: . (la f A UgliM LV I . Hlil HkH Kl.xl 1 a li.f - .ii Hit- S tiny of t- i hrnai . : . 1 w : 1 m . . hi ' it 1 j , j f AU'tlfni. al Hit- (oi.iL liuiiH . 1 r ' h Hie ( 1 1 of , r w In- r n , hi 'I we e iniiich, M on hAil Kl'AV, r Kl 1 '4 till. 17 tht-f. ! lowing I'fhl ratal.', 1 1 i.it 1 t-d lu Ihe i 'n of ,Nf Vt 1-iTH, oil llif ("iriK'l of W hllrrl nil h a I it-v , known mul 1 m . : i i . t . 1 1 in U.r ii.Hh of II,,- (.11 f Nt Wlitlli U9 .It. ..11. Ii-r ninl W'. on -M Mn -1 i in es of bttic afcl n '1't.i 1 I'M; TO ARRIVE: ISctwet'ii 0 tol'r tli anil loth. AT KEW HKKNi:, 1 Carload of Delta Cotton Ties A limited quantity of which may he purchased at a reasonable price by ap plying before arrival to i 'ITTINCKK HHOS . K iiiHton , N ( ' -hV'J'J dl'L' SI L'7 0 MILL MEN ! Look To Your Saws ! If out of shape and making had luin her or using too much power correspond wild I' J Delamar, New Iterne, N. (J., eare S. Kmlrliir it Co. Ai the hbwh wear down they hhouhl he npeeileil up. ThiH may he done 1 v (hanging the tension. 'nepU'OdiV w. Notice ! Tax-Payers KlIKKIl 1 S (III li I . Niw Kkknk, Sept. 17. 17. The Tax I .in t for the ear lss7 ih now in my hands for collection. I w ill at tend at my ollice iq the City of New Berne from and after this dale, from 'J a. m. to 4 p. rn., to receive the same. The tax-payers will please come for ward and settle without further notice. One of my deputies will attend at the following places: Fowler's Ferry, Oct. 1st . Cobbton, Oct. Hlh; Connor's, Oct. lilth; Vanceboro, Oct. Kith: Morton's Store, Oct. 20th , llavelock. Oct. 2','d . Daw son's Store, Oct. 'J9th, 1887. Respectfully. DAN 1 F.I, ST1MSON. se'JO dl5J SherilT Craven County. Wanted, To "purchase a Iloufe and Iit. fur from i?,.'.U to "(l. For Sale, House and Lot on Broad street, pleasantly tituate.l. fi i.'p 8"d. 'ery cheap at that price. W. 15. Boyd. REAL ESTATE AGENT. Newbern, N. C. dw Take Notice ! Our store is filled with Provisions, Groceries, Canned Moods, Dry CJoods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALSO C. S. Parsons & Sods' Boots and Shoes, Every pair warranted to give satis faction. Country merchants and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large itock before purchaa- We will give you low tlx ares, e Job Larillaxd Snuff. - ROBERTS & BR0 South Front at.. Hem BerM, If. O. WATKlAceiiti lu rveiy tovu man vll Url a Mil ear KcwCkristMM Bka S, MUlnf from 60 eta. to 11.60. One voraata frtlh a family vtUm that abaaverared 7.M 4T laat var from Saptcmtwr UBtil Chrlrt uwa. OnBwvBtttadilKtas1svrMkm, Ob entd W tta Brat vrack In a Tllliir or only . TryttlBroureenooidMtrletUueBore, Vo can auk fr tJf to $k r- t...-- ' ' - - D. K. LUTHER. ' - ".' I ISVf WTl!t)n Ptroet, Atita,Ga, 4 '- . " Mpaiesw taurasuavra ' K. R. JONES, Yholottule and lie tail Dealer In CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES General Merchandise. IS ;sl N M J ;s KtC. C'OiieiguineriU' if (irain, Ci i od and other I'ru-Ju' c bdi' iuJ. Ironjtt AtttMition i::t :i ut3ed. N. V. ( uf. N.u. - ion ai.d Middle 8t m:v iti.itNi:, n. c. W-ft'l'ICl)-l.A Ull!: I .r .. r Full aud t l.ribiiutiB 1 riwir- loitkk n&ht pieaaaul t" i 1 1 li.,-'. r i, l iio.i.t, r . l 1 1 ir day call !.r .i'.rl.i H1H1- Work brl.l ! 1U&11 ul.v ::Mn!..t- l ur'. ..,'6 tltr .Nuc&UTU i:i fe ildr- al ..nor l HI -i KM AKT i. M.'li Hi . H.!-., Uaw M70. si. .1 . in I 'IK MUM. A IH til I IM UK htljuuld I .i : : 1 1 (mi I'. I I.I. a ) , l l(lr4 Slitc-f. r4 Itirk C 1 1 . F ..i !,, I.i.i of 1 ,000 K V SI- A I'EKS w t- - i.l 1 H Kl in, u 1 . . atluu. Gold Fronts. 1 . ..: 1 . t-, s, w -: L , 1 CcnfcctiCL:, Frtc, Toys, ic. Air ( x ,i : i . 1 : n- in Fancy and Family Groceries , t v 1, 1. li I l,a e a II u a n : 1 1 ( 1 !'i.i. 1 1 s rot k . U-i' In., I ,,.:,:.-! 1 !, i 1 .uti.-r a Se- ciall) f 1 : 1 i' 01 :. in n 1,1 nn. For Rent, A I ', ,111 ! , la M t- liwellmt IK'Uhe on Hroad nil t Ak"o. WMU-r ciHlernon jircniiBiK Aiily to (.I O Hi:Mi RSi iN. 1-1 7 -il l Southern 1.1 preo Ollice. Clothes to Order. HinniK tlii- H 1. j fi,r one of thn larect 'I i.il. i nig f .r-t 1,1 i.-li m i nle in New otk, I am ,M-,;ii i-.l t-, taki' orders. I l l - ( u i , -: t i i , i m.i- ni, 1 look"' at 111 V 1,11'' i f -- i m ;,1 .'AM li. U'A 1 I l;-; Jii. II m i, A .1 M'v ' Mand e:o,rJni Music Lessons. MISS 1 1 All 1 U i: 1IAHIUSON, f r tho pact two years a ptmlent of tlie N . K. i 'oiiherviitory of Mumc. Itoatoii, will re Hiime In r inn-!,- clrtM. M-iiiilnv. October -rd e iltf. Steamer Howard. ( ' ' ir.-i. ii r M i N 1 1 A V . the l-'tli day of Si-,li ii.l.i i . !"'-7 S: earner 1 1 l - A li I ' i! I inn I !.,- ( .,: , . i- lii-dule : 1 oi i 1 1 nt ii . i im M , ,i I ay and Fr i,l nj Ketuiii.ii; i . i : j I . ; 1 . . an, I Satur day. i'l1 N' K.tr i,i .Inehday , :ui,l return Tim rml ,-i y . 8sdwlf Cheap For Cash. A Forty five Saw (Jin and thirtv feet of Belting for f.ile hy si'J.lwtf I. II. CI TI FH. HARDWARE. Sash, I)ci,- .mil Blind, IVilnts, Oils mid ;ia--. i.iino, Ccmeiit and Planter, All (Jr.-Klr ol COOKINd ANI hkati. ; stoves, AT BOTTOM PRICES! L. II. CUTLER, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW BEKNE. N. C. Special Notice. JAM determined to sell my Entire Stock, consisting of Dry Goods, : Hate. 8hoee and Notions, at TWENTY FIVE PER CENT BELOW COST. Tfc public will find it to their interest to call at my store and examine oods and prices before buving elaewber. au24tf M. PR AO. -' THE .. , tT o w e le 2? f Watches, Diamonds. so. . :.. r ' , . . - . - Fine-Jewelfy, Etc.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1887, edition 1
1
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