Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 25, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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he Daily VOL. VL-NO. 176,: NEW BEKNE. N. C, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1887. PIUCE 5 CENTS. 1 OURNAL LOCAL NEWS. ftuwl IUiUivi Ibuiw. New Berne, latitude, 85 North. " longitude, 77 8' West. Su rieea, 6:17 I Length of day , Sun mu, 6:18 110 hours, 56 minutes. Moon fata at 9:24 p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. TOST ARRIVED at Jno. Djbd'b il Ohoioe Small Hams, 4 to 6 lbs Buckwheat. Fine Syrup, Mince Meat Cranberries, If resh Cakes and Wafers DA181N8, Currants. Citron. Dried XV Figs, Dates, Coeoanut Pudding Candies, Prunes, Minoe Meat. &o. C. C. Slovee. T will girt you the VERY CHOICEST X Qrocerie ana at a BMAU-f.K PROFIT than suy house in the city Try me and be oonvinoed. THE GROCER, E. B. HACKFiURN A NEW Stock of Oil Stoves and other it House keeping Ooods at Quo. ALLEN & Co. 13ROF. A. BELLEZZA will be in New Berne on the 20th to open a danc ing academy. Any one wishing to at tend will please send in their names to Mr. Chaa. Bell by the 15ih. oct7tf PURE Liquors and Wines for Medici &al and other uses, at wholesale. James Redmond. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived in bond and duties paid at Custom louse in'.New Berne, guaranteeing gen jine goods for sale. JaS RBIiMUNP. GARRETT'S Medoc Vineyard-Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prices, by James Redmond. BROWN -SQEORaiA COTTON GINS, with Self Feeder and Condenser. All of the latest and most approved pat terns. Oko. Allen & Co. REDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon Soda, etc , equal to imported. James RkDMOM). BUGGIES, ale at McD. l'ates' make, for Dam. linos'. The Presbyterian Synod meels in Fayetteville today. The Ooldsboro Fair opens tomorrow to continue three days. Senator Wade Hampton is to deliver an address at the Weldon Fai. next Friday. Tomorrow is the day for laying the corner-stone of the I,ee Monument at Rlohmond . Barrett's oirous is billed for a number of places in North Carolina during the month of November. It is said that the oldest fire engine in the United States is at Salem, this State. It was made In 1784. United State Court, Judge Seymour presiding, met yesterday and ad journed to tan o'clock this morning. Owing to the R. & D. train being be hind lime the train on the A. & N. C. Was about an hour late last night. Th weather has been pleasant for the last few days and quite warm for the latter part of October. The mercury was p to 78 degrees yesterday. From the large crowds that visit Oedar Groy Cemetery Sundays after noon eridenoe is alven of the need of a park to which our people might stroll in recreation and in quest of fresh air and sunshine on bright days. Tha Atlantic Baptist Association meets in Ooldsboro today, and will con tinue Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield, H. B. Duff, J. C. Whitty, F. W. Hancock and probably ' others from here will attend. The Clyde steamer Eoola made her first trip to New Berne on Saturday night. She was visited by many on - Sunday. It has neat and comfortable passenger aooom modations , it a propel- . lor, and has a freight carrying capacity of about alz handred bates of cotton. We copy today a long communication . from tha Fayetteville Observer oonoern- ., Jag Beaufort harbor, New Berne and ' tha C F. A Yt V. R. We intend to keep thia subject alive until the meet- ; lag of the next General Assembly, when it to hopad that some disposition will he made of tha A. & N. C. R. ' The colored Iaduetrial Fair at Raleigh k sow la Operation and will oontinue ' through this weak. .This to their ninth annual exhibition and it speaks well for ' their raoa, The Golden Link band of : this city and quite a number of oar col ored eitlaena are in attendance. The band will compete wUh any colored band la tha State la making good music ' So Wot Talk in Cfturch, As a general thing quiet and atten tion is well observed at divine seryioe m New Berne, ' but ft was violated at on of oar church last Sunday even ing, much to tha annoyance of aome who went thara to hear the sermon. .It : was a whispering conversation carried on through almost the antlra service by two of our young men. When you go to church you should go there for to p-" of try!? to gain-additional f.1 inform" scd under no cir - c tlon: j j; a debar '.her of ' t - - - . - - . Peraorxal. Rey. Dr. L. C. Vase left this morning in attendance to the Presbyterian Synod in session at Fayetteville. Mr. D. 8. Aman, a substantial farmer and self-made man, of Palo Alto, is the city. Mrs. Oeret Vyne and daughter, Miss Maud, of Havelock, are on a visit to the city. Mr. J. L. Haughton of Chatham ar rived last night. Miss Leah Holland returned from the meeting of the W. C. M. Convention at Greensboro last nuht. The next see sion or ice convention will be held in New Bern. Mise Lalla Roberts returned from visit to Wilmington last night. Mrs. Wallace ana Mrs. oabieton re turned last night from a visit to Hal eigh. Mrs. S. ti. Willet returned from Chapel Hill last night. Mr. N. 8. Richardson returned from the Disciples Convention at Pitt county last night. Ii. F. Mayhew, Esq., of Ooldsboro, arrived last night. Marshal V. V. Richardson and a large number of jurors and witnesses arrived last night to attend the I'.fS Court which convenes this morning at 10 o'clock . Stsamer Movements. The Eaglet of the E. C. l line arrived i lb a full cargo yesterday and sailod last nigbt with a full cargo of cotton The Vesper of this line is due today. The I'Amlico of the O I), line sailed yesterday for Norfolk with a heavy cargo of cotton The Howard of the Independent line sailed yesterday for up Neuse with a cargo of merchandise. The Carolina arrived I apt night with a cargo of cotton. The Florenoe from Yanceboro with yarious freights. Toe Margie from the Ilayboro taction with freights and passengers. The Kinslon from Kinslou with nu merous freights. Temperance Lecture. The following we clip from the Twin City Daily, October 19: A large and appreciative audience as sembled at Brown's Opera last evening to hear Mr. Goodale's address on tem perance. She made a highly instruct ing speech replete with good advioe, and bristling with strong points and epigrammatio humor, which it would be impossible to reproduce. Some of ber illustrations were very amusing while others were pathetio, and it was one of the most effective addresses heard in Winston for many a dsy. As we listened to the soul-stirring and captivating eloquence of this remark able and gifted woman, it seemed as if she had been divinely oalled to the work in which she is engaged. These noble and heaven-inspired women are accomplishing much good In this land, and that Mrs. Good ale may be spared health and strength for many years more to prosecute her work, we feel sure was the wish of those who heard her last night, Mrs. Uoodale will deliver a free lec ture in the theatre Friday night, and an earnest Invitation ig extended to the citizens to attend and listen to her ad dress on the subject of temperanoe. NEWS NOTES. A Tampa, Fla., special reports thir teen new cases and three deats from yellow fever. The weather is cooler but the fever is not abating. The boiler of a portable saw mill at West Brownsville, Washington county, Pa., exploded Friday, killing two men, John and William Kelly. A man named McCann Is missing. A dispatch has been received from Chihuahua, Mexico, stating that John Dickerson, who is well-known as a capitalist and speculator in various en terprise, had been shot and killed by Mexican bandits. Jules Armoux, of New Castle, Pa., claims to be a daughter of Jean Girard, youngest" brother of Stephen Girard. She olaim $750,000 is due her and five other heirs from Girard College. In Philapslphia, and is now making ar rangement to bring action to reoover. A joint oontract was made Thursday between the Northern Pacific, Union Pacifio and Oregon Navigation Compa nies, by which the latter corporation to leaved and jointly operated by tha two former companies, who guarantee ix per cent, per annum on the Oregon Navigation stock. , - At the final eeseion of tha Protestant Eptooopal Church , Congreaa fa Louis ville, Friday, tha topio "Prayer- Meet ing" was diasoaaed. Tha delegate who -, took part- wer a follow: Writer Est, Walter Baker, Coring toa, Zy. Ret. E.L. Stoddard, Jersey City, N. ). Ber. O. A. Olacabrook, Elisabeth, N. J. Speakers BT. B. W. Materia, Philadelphia; - Rev. Henry Wilson, Kaw York city; Ban Theo. M. Riley.NashUh, Wis. " X ' RAILROAD MATTERS. The Cape Fear A Yadkin Valley and the Atlantic & road. .North (urolith Kail- Edidoh Fayetteville Obsekveh In a former communication I endeavored to set forth the advantages of Beaufort harbor and New Berne as objective points tor me (Jape fear adkin Val ley railroad. 1 do not wish you to un derstand that I am so wedded to Beau fort harbor that I cannot see the ad vantages of the port of Wilmington as an outlet. I think a connection with Beaufort harbor more feasible, and also more desirable for the people of the in terior. More feasible for the reason that it would necessitate building a road but little more than one-half the length of one required from r'avetwville to Wilmington. Besides, there would be no river competition, and, what is much more desirable, such a connection would give the interior of the Hlale the products of the "garden 'of North Caro- una at mucn leas rates than it com pelled to pay tribute to W'lailugl ,n The Yadkin Valley road, by being m connection with Beaufort harbor, would virtually be in connection with the en tire Albemarle and N'eusu and I'amli -u sections of the Stale. The veriest tvro in railroading must know that with this connection the Yadkin alley road would do a mucli larger passenger ainl freight traffic than if connected with Wilmington. There in now no way lor the people of the East to gt their or. lie of grain to the West bv rail, unlet. nt ruinous rales, thus tnhaucing II, e l in e to the consu lutr. It seems to nie that the pei'i le f S il miugton are hard to saliofy The I, h interior of the hlate. as ill at. the en tire East, must be tnadi to iuv tiil ut lo them. ine would think, from read ing their newspapers, that Wilmington was the oulv seaport 1U the Stale worthy of any consideration. They forgot 4bat Beaufort harbor la also a good port The longest and best balanced head that ever occupied the Gubernatorial chair of North Carolina, possibly with the ei ception of Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis, w as Gov. John M. Morehead. It seems to me, at this distant day, that he was gifted with almost prophetic wisdom in the building of the Atlantic and North Carolina ltailroad, and in the selection of Beaufort hardor as a terminus. He could foresee its great future. It was tbe great scheme of his long, useful and well-spent life, but. unfortunately for bim and the entire Stats of North Can lina, there were then, as now, entirely too many useless and antagonistic poll licians struggling for place and power 1 well remember the following remark of his: "If a shingle was thrown from tbe deck of a shin in the South Atlantic. off the coast of Brazil, it would float until it came to the coast of North Caro lina, and within a very few miles of Beaufort harbor.'' There was m ire truth than poetry in his statement Eur foreign commerce, Beaufort harbor ranks seoond on the Atlantic coast. It is accessible at all seasons of the year. almost land-locked, and has a depth of water sumcient for vesseU of great carrying capacity, and for coastwise commerce the favorable situation of New Berne is without a counterpart in the State. But why again dwell upon facts so well known lo everybody in the Slate, and so little known and appreciated by scheming politicians and corrupt placs hunterar The great question now agi tating tbs people of the State, and it is a question of vital importance to all, is how or in what way the Cape rear & Yadkin Valley railway can get an ocean outlet. Upon this question tbe people are deeply interested, and it is one of growing importance, and one which in the near future will overshadow every other. It is like the avalanche, gather ing strength as it goes. Tbe easiest solution to this question is to build a road from Fayetteville to Ooldsboro and to consolidate tbe Cape Fear & Y'adkin Valley and the Atlantic North Carolina Roads. The Stale ought to surrender her right to control ths Atlantic & North Carolina Road in the future as she has in tbe past. Tbe result of her control so far have been bad, very bad. It is of no use to mince words; this is a plain and truthful state ment, and one that can be sustained by the history of the road from the day it was finished to the present time, and the same statement will bold good with regard to every other road over which the State exercised control. Anyone who knows anytbintr of railroading must know that a road without any connections and discrimated against by two powerful and thoroughly unscru pulous foreign corporations, has not a ghost of a chance for any other that a local business; and those foreign cor porations do not intend that tbe A. A N. C. R. R. shall have any business, unless it is that of a feeder to their roads, and they to receive the lion's share of the proceeds. There is another reason why the A. & N. C. R R. will not and cannot be a suocees, while she stands in an isolated position; the population on the line of the road is not large enough to give a business lufflciently remunerative to keep It stock at a decent market value, or to declare a dividend,. I do not think that there is a railroad official in the United 8tate who oould manage that road, in Its present isolated con dition, so as to make it pay, or even keep it in good running order for 20 years, without remortgaging it. The State owns a larger portion of the stock, and yet so controls it, or allows it to be oontrolled, that it Is of little or no use to the development of the East. This condition of affairs ought not to exist. ' Thera to no community of feel ing in the State; th men of tha West know Sooth Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, bat they seam totally ob livious of tha East, tha "Gardes" of tha State. I hare often wondered If the controlling element of tha Atlantio & North Carolina Road hsve ever given a thought to tha advantages that would arise from a connection with tbs Cap Fear A Yadkia Valley Road. I will enumerate a few of them. The A. A: j N. C. H K. would b well kept up and become more valuable, the State and private stockioldera would get divi dends on their slock, the country along the line of the connection would rapidly develop, there would be a great incre&se in the values, also in the buei nees the latter would roll up into huge proportions, and, lastly, the enure rail road system of ths Stale tcul.t then It UUt of fiulltlfH TlieA.i.N.C K R eoel nearly iwu millions of dollars Its entire bu.ineeo the past year amounted to only one hundred and seventeen thousand dol lars bhadee of Tmii Vull and W . 11 Van Jerbilt ' ho w is thai fur a t w o mil lion dollar railrual " This amount of uusinees Jues not filial the amount done by some of the mt rchauls ludl viduallv in 1 a ette li le in the day of mountain -lops drawn by horses This is t'ie li rst nine in I tie hist.iry i'f the Slate, that M g od i.pportunit) was ever pres iiied f r the raj.nl devel-.p meiit . f ti,,. luinint and easl I he l ape i rw , ad k .11 V a i ! K -ad is now luukmif lis way l the treat North west . and in its various mnnec ti'ina it einl'iaces a very large territory of colt ii (Jrain mineral coal and tim ber n gr,nt future will Lc. when c.tnmvlr.i with il.e Ailan'ic tV North f ,i i j ! i n a Bad an 1 unlir i ne management n j mat, . an estimate. And yet t,ii,. Hi-- a f-w persons and. thank ii'i! u,-li.in-, .nfitie 1 to the office at-ek nig t I e in t n i ant to foreign corj.orati .t.au -Ling the life blood from the pe It- aii 1 retarding their prosperity w ho are oi p .sc. I to il,n c-.iiih-i Imii 'an any i e suppose tlisi there is ui, business man in North I'.iolma w 1... w on! 1 I,..; an estate of in null ns of d. Ilurs hi. I so i -i.tr' I il that il w oul 1 r a pi ! 1 d i 1 1 i at e i n a Kie and y ield lio illC' lne w l.alex el - Yet the ut,. holds a controlling inter. -t in the Allanti. A Noriti Carolina K m I. and it :a so t -,,i, trolled that it heiiehls no one ei ept ti e officials and those parties that hold tt heavy mortgage ou u . and also two for eign corporations. Il seems to me that common sense, common iiudeiice and even a minimum of Mate pride should so govern ihr people of North Carolina llial there should not a dissenting Voice opposed to H consolidation of tlt. Oape 1 ear and 'ladkm alley with the Atlantic and North Carolina Road The w hole railroad system of North Carolina is vicious in the ejlreine The western an I central parts ..f the Stale are (weuung with life and activity They have a surplus- rf produc ts and yet the people are debarred ? y high rales of freight from selling to the east or shipping through Mate isirts. i in the other hand the east same cause prevented fr i grain in the wcsScrn and tlorm of the State. 1 low can a Stale r . is pel . from the selling Its entral p' r w ith so I, unjust d is. nrni nat ion iigamst its own people.' It is high tune llial this sense less and u n just system should ease and I think its dais are numbered. ('' Ml' l I-.! ' : . . lunlali I tig ftii-t-B. It is the duty of every person w h has used (.,-,, i .v 1,'cri', m Jwrnp to let its wonderful ipialilies be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, (roup. Asthma, l'neuinonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases No person can use it w ithout immediate relief. Three doses will relieve anv case, and we consider it the duty of all druggists to recommend it to thu poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one boltle, as tHJ.UOU dozen lollies w ere sold last year, and no one case w here it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the OrnmiH tn,p cannot be loo widely known. Ark your druggist about it Sample bottles to try. sold at 10 oenlc Ivegular . , cent druggists and dealers States and i anad a - .Id 1 v all the I inte-d Dr J A Hopkins, a wel I kii' iu n phy sician of 1 'ar kcrev il le. K w . as shot and killed Friday by S. 11 I .iy . u prominent real estate dealer and mayor of l'arkers ville. A feud has existed between the parties for some time, growing out of Ihe separation of Hopkins fn m his w ife. who is a niece of Day. Very many of the healthiest people keep themselves in such condition by the occasional use of a reliable cathartic, and they give the preference to I.axador as moro fully serving their purposes than any other similar remel v Only 2o cents Hie pies' nights an 1 cheerless days will be prevented if you uso Dr. Hull's Baby Syrup to inducp sleep and compo sure for the baby. I'rico cents. The Kit fareon d'ol Bee thus sets forth the needs of that growing town "Kit Carson needs a cburcb, a doctor, a jeweler, a preacher, a plasterer. shoemaker, a harness maker, a few good rustlers and a ftw more marriage able girls. When we two parted I felt that I bad taken cold,'1 said Thomas Takentirre, "arid next morning I was hoarse in deed. But a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull ' Cough Synip fixed me up. "' Contentious women are slaves to i headache; but 2i cents spent for a bottle ! of Salvation Oil will restore harmony in the household. The Somerville Journal, whose editor is married man and ought to know, says: "After an argument between them the man is generally silenced, bat not convinced; tbe woman is often con vinced, but rarely silenced." Prerr Tnr Kyes. It is simply wonderful, the reputation Hawkes' Spectacles and 'Eye-irluses have attained throughout tbe United States; they are known from the Atlan tio to the Pacific, and their reputation tsbailt upon real merit. Testimonials from the most eminent men of the country arc given, who hav had their (if at Improved by their qm. . AU eyea fitted and the fit guaranteed at the drug atore of F. 8. Duly, New Bern. t . - . . ; tepSlai COMMERCIAL. torro ma UK nr. Nlw Y -ha, 'Jet. XI -lv ;.. x - j Future. opened easy Sales of I 15,2XI Littles ' Ootober. ii 77 April '.' ! nuvcuibtr a 01 llay '.' ill December, y ')- June. lin: January. ii tj.' July, : " U a February tl uii August j I'.' March. il 7tj September New Heine market tlea ' " ao s ' U'6 bales at 1 to a lo. Kice firm at mjUi. 1 '. . ,n sa kr Fggs steady at 1 ' to In. A Great Bargain. ! ackks. mohi: n; i : s, Will hf hold at I'tiMlr .Salr. Court H.upr J i ii, NVw H.ri. ?a : ; o'clock . i. Hu A Vn.Uhl ,p I'.hi.lal' !i t : . i I l II.. bm. u. 6i. w- ..r u.i- ..- : , ,r i!f i.e.; ( I. Hi f in : . b . 1 1 iii i t : . N t v ' r ; : "S Ulie I. rvli : ,t : , B . i . 1 .t.i 1 fci.: i t Hi, k:s.K 01 :. . : .; -, ' rui'to 1 I t'h.ttln v !. u . i : ii, i rtl ilwr. ,i t oiill'ii.nl hiif m. i a ! !. . -r 'titiiii i.bb h n ru- rt' -t ii : 0; h in Hp u : : .(- Net !. , w !.t 1 1- 1 : : r h c I. t I'Ulifc a r :. ti i 1 n. k l i -.hi, i..'t It- r n f run v t . ' : . ts .ft . j i . n il v : : , owtiii,". ii i. k 1 1 ,.'',i: .ini.i . hi, ! r,,,. , in! ueti . . : ,n n w r ',( mi . 1 i, v iocm .j (-,,,: '. i a i.t n: . l. , '. I. g evrf.h.liB -ix ' 1 ',- i r ' , I. ni. ':..' 1- y h- ' . , , i i I . ; ! House For Sale. 1 '' .i nt of i f iii n g : i .. N 1 I " i I sell in y I 1 on -e ..i 1 in Ni' lo i ' n Ham - I. -: m : i i I V oe o ; , 1 I (I v , el ; , r, g . r ins easy. I ' II Ki , , i A I I v t 1 1 I ' 1 ' i i ! ii :,- j., .: . :. , NOTICE TO , Merchants and Others. r)Od hiiis. riom, lOO sks. Halt. 100 t nut's Caiiiu d (liioila, 2r) hoxes I). Balled Mt at. 100 k"s Nails, 2 ') I) hi 8. glls-' ttl , FOR SALE CHEAP AT F. ULRICH S, M. I 1, '.reel New Jtirio Fall and Winter MI88 HARRIETTE LANE Invites her friends and the 1 ubhc gen erally lo call and see her hue Millinery (ioodH. It is sulliciont to say they wele selected by herself. hu h is a guaran tee that 11. ry aie hands u.e an 1 f nice quality. The Litest Slylos the I'.ioM o..m1s and the best bargains lire hIhhi f lo be found al her store. Styles Unequalled '. Quality Unsurpassed ! Trices that defy competition! She hopes all will call, u bethel they ish lo purchase or not New Berne. N.C., Oct '. - .iw'.m Mew Millinery Goods! I hav e r el ii r :.e I f r cm N 'i . ik hi.il received a Complete Stcck cf Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, also Velvets and Blushes, which 1 am olfering at extremely low prices. I have also a large slock cf Novelties and Fancy Articles. My 1'attern Hats and other goods sre open, and 1 invite my friends and customeis to examine be fore purchasing Am too busy for a regular i'(r.itig day. C. M. V. F0LLETT. Npw Heme. N. C. oc 1 J n WeU ! Crops is MIGHTY SHORT, but I bare Bit BTjTTJta my HARDWARE, MA CHINERY and AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTS from J. C. WHITTY. titereforeI am all RIGHT. I tell you bis price help out a abort crop amaatngly, I 1 Uso!css9'sChi!I Syrup For Sale Cheap, CNK HL'NUHED AND TEN BBLS r l.'JL It slightly damaged by water. lit MTHKtY & HOWARD. odwtf w A rvi ku- L a ut fc.s ior our Ktli and ' ' i.riiiuait I iwc lu utt litit. pitas ant wurt ti ineir own nuiiit. 1 1 to M pr day -con i,e ,u;ei.y mad, vvoik aeut by mail ' ac) j:niL,'t Part .CI.IH1B fr-e Ivooanvas-' :' Aildross at ouo. t HKCKNT AHT ' li M. Ul Hos'.oi. Mass hoi 5170. J J ... in T I fcMHM. Allt Ir llllMilli UnJJ 1 a a : I ru . l-lto ! IIOWKLL A. tO., loiru Miifl.DtH lurk Cllv. I s I , I I. r i.uuu.Mt M SfAPKBS. ' HlKt ,ii ai i'hcatloa. NE. I3ERNE ! FURNITURE STORE. i . -- The B:zz Installment House, ' ' ' sl: ' - .'I orr .lures. 1 ' M ! i . el , sold j "I- " ' i ' 1 i. : ! j a) no nla 1 framed to order. J. M, HINES, Manager. M- :-' ' "I i 1 iii u:!, r s. Wanted, i .n- "i i i n m:i;i. iii-b. t t i. ., ,. itlit ,u. Ii r. .1 in f ,., 1 '1 A.I M I . I M VS. .' 1 : f Cheap For Cash. A I ih In I I -. 1 1 ii f - . 1 " l f 1 ' i. and thu ly fe t H i : I U .K. GO TO S. B. WATERS, Jr., I 'I: I Hi. Bt-6t mid Clioapeet Line of Gents' Furnish'g Goods HATS, SHOES, Clothing, Umbrellas, Sue. . the l.m, .-i N o cities al w ays in stock. l ost f-loi s,.. ! m the city. KvkRY I'a.H V A hi. a I I .. A-k to sec his M.ii: N I'-e ' '-hi rat. I An Urand ' : . ar ih for . '" 1 ' '1' r ,p,., laity, YitS I Al iMIhi N ( Hour lo A M Maker, opji. I pl' op.il ( Ii ii r-1 . . AGENCY FOR 3 Klest be the heart that knows no euila. That feels no wish unkind, Forgetting provocation, while t loorl deeds are kept in mind. I r i n i .. w 1 Is I I" , ...i 1 : "il . an r.:,,l Kt TANMILL'S An I n ' 1 . iiiji'i'iiKtidsd ttf ' ' 1 ' ' . . "1 . i si hi u i made at I I'.tl.MHI. ' : : ' ' ' ' ; o i . iioiii Mij H ol.: s- r. . ,s Neu l-.eriis N l1 INJ"otico. 1 la ii. k- i Ur, based the entire Mock of It .ots ,, s hi. I i.uLberd in (tore un der II hi Allert. l,i sell the earn AT i , , AH1 Nii K,,0!l(1 wlj be sent , ;,t , n r bati..n. Thankful for patronage, the busi ness ,;; 1, continued at tbe old stand - i.i. i, i Ii , . Ibert. 1 T 1'ATTKltSON. N.'w lorn. N i'. se2r dtf Take Notice I Our store is filled with I'roviHiona, (jrocerlcH, Canned JxxN, Drj Jools, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and: Shoes. AL60 G. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots and Shoes. Every p?ir warranted to oir aatia faction. Country merchants and the caonla ' generally are requested to call and ex" amine our large stock before purchat imm TXT .-11 . -n ? , 7'" ,T Tou low figures. - j "jo Loruiara Bnuff. , i. ROBERTS & BRC, U South Front tt.. New BemcA. O - VTYLERDESKCO t. rouTs. fro. , ... - - - i - . - i . . - mlt Worn, 1 ' epstawl:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1887, edition 1
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