Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal VOLV VL-tNO. 276. NEW BERNE. N. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS.S CI. t LOCAL NEWS. ; Busnrass locals. V T OfFEB for Mil lot of Nice Oranges X just, received from West indies, i.- r C B. Sloveb. rRANQE3l ORANGES !-A nice lot .VJ ex schooner Melvin, from, Wct ladies. Dealers and families supplied . at low prices at Mrs E. B. Ellis' Co . TITOOD! WOODl-Dry Pine Wood f T tO cent per load, delivered any where In city. felO it W. P. Bcrscs &. Co. THE cakes and cracker are the X beat, at Johm Dunn's CMARS Large lot . for sate on con ligament. Cheap for cash, febfrtf R. N. Dcffy. A NOVELTY ROCK A WAY Oyster XX Cracker at JohhDunnb T7ERTIUZER8 for Trucker, and Cot JL ton flanters at Oto. Allkn & Co. CHOICE N. C. Hams at 121 cents per J pound at A. Miller h. DEDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon XV Soda, eto., equal to imported. James Redmond, TRUCKER'S Seed Peas, Beans and X Potatoes at Geo Allen & Co GARRETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer 'a prioes, by James Redmond. rilRECT importation of French mJ Brandy and Holland Gin arrived lo bond and dutlee paid at Custou louse in New Berne, guaranteeing geu iine goods for sale. Jab Redmond. I)URE Liquors and Wines for Medici f. nal and other uses, at wholesale. t James Redmond. REPAIRING of China and Brie a Brao done b y Clahkk & MoaOAN Taxidermists, East Front st. New Berne. Jan. 14. 1888. law 3m A lotei oranges, part of the sobooner Motrin's cargo, arrived from Morebead City yesterday and are offered for sale. 8ee aotioe. Tomorrow being; a national holiday the bsnks, Cotton Exchange, eto, will bi closed in honor of the birthday of General George Washington. The Buperlor court is about drawing to a close. The calendar set for Wed nesday has been moved up and it is hoped to get through with it today. Masters II. D. Wood & Bra, were shipping on yesterday to an order -from Augusta, Q., two coops of beautiful chicken, a pair of buff Cochin China and two pairs of Pekin ban torn. Tbsy were elegant fowls and these young gentlemen hire others left equally as - floe . Special trains for Rev. Mr. Pearson's meetings will be run over the A. N. 0. B. R. from Goldsboro on the tW, Silh and $9th instant and from More atad City on the 88d and March 1st. This arrangement off ere persons along ' the line the opportunity of attending the morning and night services and re turn the same day . '" : ; " ' r r - lUamer Xorementa. The Eaglet and Vesper of the E. C. Dl lins arriyed Studs with full freights and being prpmptl discharged the - Eaglet -sailed yesterdajr morning at 0 o'clock and the Yssper at o'clock yee terJsj afternoon each taking out cot ton, lumber and general merchandise. The Eaglet will arrive Wedneedsyj . mominco - t Death of Doctor F. M. Kouatree. ' News was received in this city on Sun ' day of the death of Dr. F. M. Rountree ' which" oocurred at his residence near V Kineton on Sunday morning at o'clock. He was a man of prominenoe in the - counties of Lenoir and Greene which he represented in the Senate of the General Assembly of 1884-S, and was a physi cian Of extensive practice. His death . will be severely felt by many warm -. friends and relatlvee In this entire seo- tion. ' - 1 " ,- , .- -''. PublieSaiMUng.v- A telegram from Bon. F. M. Simmons yesterday evening annouaoed the grati fy log news that the Hoe te Commttte on r publio buildings had directed a favor ' able report to be made on the bill appro prlating $71000 for a 'public building for New Bern. :,.-, The measure having Urns got an early siart it is hoped It will go through, at this session. If not passed at this ses sion it will bo In good shape for the next. But we hope Mr. Simmons will prefi the matter, as we know he will,' through this session: Be ought to hare iso trouble in getting through the appro prialksa for the road to the National Cemetery." -?"'-',:. ' - ;: - ' ' AD TICK TO OTHER. ' l!rs. WprflOW'B SOOTHISO STRCT sho-' 1 ilw-piTs be need for children W: r. 1 soc-'-bes the child, softens tT E ". T s l ram, cures wind 1 is ? i -1 ". K I--1 fret if-D(ry for "diar- t T Rev. Mr. Pearson's Meetings. The Work Begun. Sunday morning was bright, beauti ful and pleasant. Long before the churoh bells sounded the hour for church services, people were seen slowly wending their way to the Presbyterian Cburoh where the great evangelist, Mr Pearson was to begin his work in New Berne. E ery available space had been provided with chairs so that the seat ing capacity of tbe building had been increased about two hundred. When the house was well filled and precisely at 11 o'clock, a slender form about five feet ten iDcbes high, black hair, pallid countenance entered tbe- cburch ac companied by Rev. Dr. Vass and Rev. Q. W Battle, (Rev. Mr. Crawford being at the M E Cburch to hold services for the oveitlow which made up a good number) aud as he sleppwd upon the platform acd advanced lo the minister's staDd was at once recogmztd as Mr Pearson All eyes were riveted upon him as he announced in a smooth, shrill voice. "Praise 138 Uopl Hymns." He was glad to hava a choir, but did not want it. to monopolize the music The object of music nan to glorify (Jod and all should J iu iu; the choir should only lead. He cared not much for the arliblic pirt, but wauted more religion in thu siDging. lie beao reading the Ilium, "I am Thiue O Lord ;" here be ( auBwi lo remark, 'thai a great many meiuberw of thechurrhts oould not say whether or nol they are Ibe Lord's. &k them and the) would Dually w ind up the arswer by xbyiug they hope they long lo Hi"- Lord ll 1 a queeliou thut you ull should eellle right now. The bymn via lead by the choir, the congregation joining in L)r Vaes being called ou offered up a Short fervent prayer, after w bicb the preacher announced "PraW- 2H2, 'Wonderful Words of Life. " In reading this bymn be remarked that one of the wonderful Ihings about the Word of (Jod is that it never wears out, never grows old, never naueeutes; that for ten years be bad studied this word and tbe more be studied ll the nweeter the consolation and comfort he obtained. After this song he read from the 2nd chapter of the epistle ( Juiuej beginning at the 14lh vrrae. After this an earnest prayer wan olTtitd. followed by the hymn, "To the Work '' He announced that he would talk Faith, Works aud Jus'.iiloalion. He vaa aware of the fact lhat this subject had been ibe ground of considerable controversy, but Heaven was too high and hell too low, and souls too precious to split hairs on controversies. There was an element of truth and error in the positions, assumed by both skies in the .controversy but James and Paul never con trad io ted each other, they run in great parallel lines of truth but never crossed each other. The Word of Ood the wheat from the chaff and be proposed to settle everything by the Word of God. He would discuss, 1st. How are we justified in God 's ight. sod. How are we loltined in man s Sight. 3rd. What is the connection between Faith and Works. Now to the law and tbe testimony." We will not undertake a synopsis of the sermon. The propositions laid down were discussed iu a plain, simple, practical manner, with out any attempt at oratory, but the arguments were forceful, logi cal and conclusive. He pointed out dearly and in a striking and simple manner that a professing Christian who did not work, who bore no fruit, was a farce, was like faith without works dead. At the close of the sermon and after prayer by Rev. H. W. Battle, he an nounced that the preaching would be gin every day at 11 o'clock, and when he said eleven he did not mean ten minutes after 12. He proposed te run the meetings on business prinoiples, to begin precisely at the boar mentioned so that the business men would know what time to attend. , Be did not pro pose to do this work on a slip-shod plan; this was one thinglu wbioh he would be like the tide, wait for no man. At night the church was packed long before the hour of meeting. The pre limissry services were conducted by Rer. Mr. Crawford. At 8 o'clock Ser. Mr. Pearson arrived and went straight to business. . Be called for the singing of bymn 70, Gospel Hymns, Wnat Shall the Harvest Be." - He expected to talk about sowing and reaping and wanted that hymn sung. .Before sing tng Le repeated the announcements of the morning, and stated that as the weather was a little threatening there may be some dry-weather Christians who doubted whether the meetings would be held if lis weather was die agreeable. He wanted . it distinctly enderftood that nothing but a "first elasj cyclone would stop these tneet iues; if"h) Wis able to stn4 he J would be there. After sing ing two yerses of the hymn, and after a short, earnest prayer the text was announced: "Be not deceived: God is -not mocked : for whatsoever a man eoweth, that shall he also rap. " The arguments deduced from this text and illustrations given to prove the propositions that (he reaping will sure ly follow the sowing; that the harvest will be of the same quality of the seed sown, and the reaping will be in excess of sowing, were powerful and striking and carried oonviotion to-many hearts. At the after-meeting held at the M. E. Church a large crowd was present In response to an invitation six or eight went forward as penitents and some thirty or mere professing Christians renewed their vows and promised to btcome workers in the Lord's vineyard. Monday morning at 11 o'clock a Bible (Reading" was held at which a large numbe r were in attendance, and were really edified in how lo study ibe Hible. At night the cburoh was again packed. The preliminary services were oonduct- d by Rev. H W. Ballle. Rev Mr Pearson arrived precisely at 8 o'clock, aud after explaining that be could nol accept tbe many invilalioas to dine and take tea, not that be was not social or did not like lo eat, but because be was engaged in work that consumed all of hislime, be announoed that be would talk upon. Regeneration "Verily, ver ily. I say unto ihee, except a man be born agaiu, he cannot ree the Kingdom of God." From this text the subject u discussed the Scriptures being reltkd upon to -prove every proposition. At the after meeliDg much inlerert was manifested. This remakable preacher eeme lo be thoroughly consecrated to God and the work of preaching Ihe Word. His re liance is upon the Word and the in fluence of Ibe Holy Spirit. Lie is Ihoioughly familiar w ith the scriplurex, is apt to I'acb, powerful in argurnvnl. bold in pointing out the sins of men. withering in bis denunciation of hypo crites, yet gentle, and persuasive. The simplicity of bis style and the earnest ness wbiob he pleads for Christ draws the hearer to bim. He is capable ol doing a vast amount of good in bring ing Christians togelhsr and lo work upon a common ground. Meeting of Fair Committees. A meeting of the vsrious Fslr Com mitteee was held at the Graded Bcflool building yesterday lo further arrange ments for the coming Fair. The meeting was called to order by the President of the Association. Several proposiliots asking for tpace for exhibitors were referred lo the Committee of Arrangements. A resolution was adopted instructing the Committee of Arrangements to al low no gambling concern on tbe grounds or in the buildings during tbe Fair. Tbe thanks of the Association were tendered to Geo. H. White, Esq , for the use of the lots adjoining the Acad emy grounds. Ths matter of obtaining the High School building was referred to tbe Committee of Arrangements wilb power to set. After considerable discussion as to the work of the various committees, the Wommittee on Premiums was authorized to offer S200 in cash as premiums for various exhibits. This is outside of the special premiums that have been and will be offered. Tbe Committee on Ad vertising and Printing was authorised to expend 1150. Tbe Committee of Ar rangements was authorised to expend S200 if necessary. The Committee on Amusements was authorised to expend $79. Xbe Committee on Game was au tboricett to expend t25 in arranging for that exhibit. The question as to whether exhibitors should be admitted free was referred to the Committee of Arrangements. The price of sd mission was fixed at twenty-five cents for adults; fifteen oents for children. Gen. R. Ransom was made chairman of the Committee on Stock Exhibit in place of Mr. Wm. Dunn, who asked to be sxoused from Ike duties of chairman. Mr. George Moultonwas made chair man of Oeamitee e Taxidermy Work la place Of 8. W. Small wood, who asked to be excused from tbe duties of ek airman. Members of committees were allowed to purchase season tickets for admission atfl eaen. ; " 3. C WUlls was authorised to teat headaaarters for Bureau of Informa tion. Ths Chairman of the Committee on Premiams waa requested to call the chairman of each of other committees together at oaee and prpart the pre lum list. : y: j .T .v.'r.? Mr. a Belxtaateta .was authorised te nave the season tickets printed at once and pat on sale. " v Tbe meeting ad jour aid. , ;, , First Anniversary. The Eastern Carolina Dispatch cele brated its first anniversary yesterday by unloading from the chips, the Eaglet and Vesper, (both of hioh arrived on Sunday) about six hundred tone of freight principally geiiral merchan dise. Tbe pronounced sucitsa of this line in Ibe first year of its ex is ence is tin tier ing to our seciiuu a well gratifying to its managers, as it Ciearly indicates the existence of plmty uf room here and hereabouts fur new enterprises of whatever character The L C. D. eniored a held that u tuppoeed to be fully occupied by ihooe excellent lines, ihe Old Dominion on 1 Clyde, but re Bulls have shoA u that good service and proper alleutniu lo business w ill al ways make ruuui nuJ pui cecd Ibuugb failure be prediclt-d I bis line la al ready an assured and will no doubt in thr future perform a ptouii menl part in serving this ecliou with tirsi class freight aud we hope passeu ger facilities Juel al present lis carry ing capacity in full) laird Itie south bound freights b mg ciy large, bui by the constttM running uf lu boalfc accuuiul:iuii3 Me prewnled ai:J all freight are prumptl) furxardeJ Oounty Commitsionn o' Pi ocsediLgs. A fpeiial uieinlit; id iliv boar 1 ul county ciiUimiHpitiiii-re vvp held at the court house uii Mituidiiv I' i li lwih. hrebeiil Julius A Id) mi Win li Him- sou. Win M Willi, i. uud .'i.iiuui I W. Lalhkui Oil lUnU.'li ul 1 I'Mi nl-M I . i Ulll.f H the order mom- 1 nt ;i f, i on i inn tii.g In allow tli e flltel I T In I ci rive ill I II ell I of la X en IIIU liel fi lr.r-U(ll III ihe IMI 1 s7 , w UN i cue in.; e.l I'mUIjI) In ill ll 0 In Uii iillmulll " f. tlinuKiili 1 iii.il liir I ni ii In) il nliui x were iienetited by : he i h.i ir in n n Im h had bei'ii purchased with the Mi.kn g fund and on miiliori i .in.iiii.'-Mnnf.ii. WaUnii hlld l.-JtliKIH Ul II upliiM.ll-l I I ll' Mli'l the nam i' Inch lln did i r i tin j r - no of the board ! burning Tail s charged In 'lip.-, h M. ' iwlli) nil lot r,ll Mm Mliet niili i at iSiio i-n remitted nn arcuuiit of i m. r Win I . v. Kl'I ' in f tin till ut.M I--sor nf lu 7 l'iw thip n ax nideri-d t" be not i lii d to n turn to it., board iwi tl.i abetrai It. id tainl l'-H ntuinid tn him by the tax pa ) er s in ba i i t' n nsh ip. The mailer i f Leepu g .ilits at all t Ik bridgosn'tr naiigabli iIiuimi in the county was referred lo i in mmi-ici er Urineon uii i er t a t On niutli'll '( l 1 1 1 1 ; i . 1 1 i-1 - 1 1 1 i Watrv'Il. Rev. Aliiiiiidri l('...o w n uliouil rive dollam ("i n i ii ei .it iin- - i house in Ihe pax! I n inline-. mi. i I nnaon vnldt ngain-t ll.' i d' 't i-.i ' f Ihe mo Hon. The lointimiei i . in. .f. .1 ot W (i. Hrinson and the m-Niinni of No. S township to houi wus referred tin matter of Mrs. Celia Fulford for reduc tion Of jaluation of property reported lhat they had reduced the same from 81,250 to $1,000. Tbe time for settling county taxes by the sheriff was ex tended to the 1h Men day in March next The chairman reported that he had received 850 from the 1' ,H. Government for use of court house for one tnrm of district court and that he hud turned the same over to Tieasurer Patterson, lie further repoilou lhat Sheriff Sliinson bad turned over the full amount of the sinking fund levied for tbe year 17. Board adjourned . Annual Parade of Ihe Sow Heme Fire Department, February 22d, IHbH. 1. New Berne Steam Fire Co. Band. 2. Chief and Assistant Engineers. 8. New Berne Steam l ire Engine Co. No. 1. 4. Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1. 5. Excelsior Hose Co. No. I 6. Ellis Hose Co. 7. New Berne Star Band. 8. Rough and Heady Kin Co. t. Reliance Fire Co. Conmanie will assemble at corner of Broad and" Middle streets at 2 p. m. sharp. LINE OF MABCH. Up Broad st. to Metcalf countermarch down Broad to Eiet Front, down East Front to Pollock, op Pollock to Craven, down Craven to South Front, up South Front to Middle, up Middle to inaction of Craven, down Craven to Pollock, up Pollock to George, up (Seorge to Broad, down Broad to Middle when parade ill be dismissed. E. M. Px vie. Chief Engineer. 8. B. Waters, Secretary. - D05T-T KXPKAinKKT. Tou cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at am oniy a eoia. do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation af Dz. Kin ' New Dis covery for consumption,- coughs and colds, but be Sure you get the genuine. ueoause no can make more profit he may tell yon ke has something lust as good, er just the same. . Pou't bo de- eel red. hut insist, unon, ffettina Dr. Xving u new uujcoverv, whtofef rrnar- anteed to give relief in all throat, lung and efaest affections. Trial bottles free at N. Duffy drug stores Largo bottles tl. : . , . KMUliTS OF PYTHIAS. The Lighteenth Aaaaal Grand L4e of Aerth tareUaa. Tbe Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias closed its labors at Greensboro on Wednesday. The next session will be held at Salisbury on the second Tues day in June, 18t,. Ths following offloers were installed for the ensuing year: Past Grand Cbanctllor - Kaihan O'Berry, Goldsboro. Grand Chancellor Thos D Meares Wilmington. Grand Vice Chancellor C. W Lam bert, Kaleigh. Grand Prelate C L) benbow , Greens boro. Grand Masler-at Arms K T Scanlin. Fayeileville. Grand Keeper of Records and tteal John L Dudley, Wilmington. Grand Master at Arms E M. Patie. New Berne. Grand loDer (isiard 11 J. Marsh. Salisbury Grand Outer Guard E. G Porirr Goldsboro. Tbe representatives to the Supreme Lodge of Ibe World, tbe next session of w hich convenes in Cincinnati, tbe sec ond Tuesday in June next, are Messrs J. A. Bonilz. of Wilmington and K G liarrell, of Raleigh. Among the business of greatest im ortauoe transacted was ihe revision aud adoption of new constitution and laws for the grand and subordinate lodges. The present condition of tbe order uidn fair lo look forward to a consider able liu-reaoe in the order, under the Grand Chancellorship of Mr. Meares Efforts are also lo be made to establish L'uifoim Division in Wilmington and Raleigh, by Messrs. Honilz and liarrell bolh of v. horn are aide de camps on Maj (in. llanrahan s stall A pleasant feature of ihe sesiiin wan ! ball and banquet given by Ihe 1'ylhi ii ne of ( ireensboro complimentary to the Grand lidge Wil. Messenger AltfDlloD Atlautict in ate hwreby notified lo meet hi )"iir hntriin House tonight al 7 4'i it rlocU lo r.iiiiHiilAr lite tTinller of ll.e annual parade and other business of importance. Hy order of foreman WM I t Ll. o No. 1 J a-- W W a rKK Sec Atlantic S K i: t Madmen! of ltecelts and I l -1 u i -- - tin u 1 ll Die Mini til ending lib 10, 1 hss. kki'kiith. balance on liAnd c h from Ta x ( ol t r J a i. h3 ;tli a;iU M 840.55 213.00 84 50 177 11 1 4 market rent Tax Collector i l ;t v ' :i5 IHMIl lo-KMKMv lib JU. ity r i tilly Williams K II. Hilton N. S. Richardson Allen Atkinson N Took A Son... Trice II y man. ... Jonas McDaniel Geo. Henderson J. 1'. V. Davis J . A. Simpson J . C. Green W. N. Rubs ( lark A Clark Richardson &. Son ... F. C. Small Trent Lumber trills New Kerne Academy tl 'iU 80 (10 6 00 2 00 7 75 4 .50 H 88 15.00 ft. 75 50 00 80 00 ID 22 10 00 ." 00 N 00 20.00 13.00 5 48 H.00 8 00 8 00 55 00 8 00 11 00 3 60 2 00 1 00 3 05 4 50 3H 31 8 80 8 00 5 00 28 00 24 00 30 00 5.00 A. W. Cook Nathan Kinsey Rod. Squires Aaron Ferebee Jo. Willis J. 11. Rooks W. S. Phillips P. Sailer J. H Crabtres Co. Geo. Hill New Berne Journal W. C. Fields Atlantic engine driver. J. C. Green Merrill Whilney. .75 . .75 . 10.00 . 80.00 . 24.00 . 80.00 . 90 00 . 30 00 . 30.00 W. N.'Rnss ' J. B. Ernul New Berne engine driver J. E. Gsskill Robt. Williams Moses T. Roberts Geo. Broadstreet J. V. Williams Nathan Kinsey Aaron Ferebee Rod. Squires " F. C. 8mall " R. U. Hilton " Jno. C. Grsn . 166 . 18.88 . 16 M . 20.61 . 20 J4 .. 83.00 . 25.00 .528.06 . 60.08 By note Button Eng. Co Balance $1390.35 J. VWiLUAJts. City Trees. Sworn to aM subscribed before me this 18th Eebruary, 1868. W. Q. Branson, i. P. A BOUND LBQA.1, sniIO. E. Baiabridge Munday, Esq., County AUy., Clay Co., Tex., says! "Mars used Eleotrk Bitten with moat kaonr re sults. My brother also was verr low with malarial fever and jauadioe, but was cared by timely nee of this medi cine. Am satisfied Eleotrio Bitters saved his ltfe." Mr. D. I. WiloDxson, of Home Cave: Ky., adds a. like testimony, saying: He positively belisTee be would bare died, and it not been for Eleotrio Bitten. This great remedy will ward off aa well as ear all malarial diseases, and for all kldrfty, liver and stomach disor ders stands nnequalsd. . Price 60c and ltatB.lv, Duffy's drvg atom. - ' ' t r ; ir ...... V -.-.- Meeting of Committees. ; Tbe Premium Committee and ' the chairman of the other Fair Committee are requested to meet at the Custom Bouse ibis afternoon at three o'clock.' William ii. Ouvkb. - Meeting of Com mi tie on Fine IrU and Fancy W crk. .', A meeting of the above committee Is called this (Tuesday J afternoon at half ; past 5 o'clock at Mrs. John Hughes. Id I. A llk.n , Chairman. heb 2! 19. Portraits, lu oil or crayon from life or small pictures done by V.iaa Aurora MCea w ho is teaching drawing and painting -by laUsl melhodc. al her reeidenoeosi Johnston street jaalldtf. SI I HUIKU. At home Heal ike Comfort, BydO county on Tueeuay evening. February 14lh by the bride s falher, Dr. William Cobb Whitfield, late of Seven Springs, LeDoir county and Miss Annie Watson barber, youngest daughter of Rev. B. 8. Barber Mtny were the kind mhes and hearty congratulations heaped upiBt this interesting aud happv young coup at ihe Hymeneal alur I xmg may 11 1 O ereaDy dark cloud of sorrow shall oast its blighurmug olia.luw upon their surmy pathway through life ! COMMERCIAL. II ON ItlHHKT Nkw N li K 1 . li 2'' 10 2(1 a II Future . .i lied rU-a-! 1 Sale.. ofS,800 balen Kebrua r 'i')i A ugiici 10 72 March :i Mepu-inbrr, 0 23 April :o c7 ii, u,l,rr V Ul May . ' n . N.,itii,brr y H June : i lleceinber, y Ma July in 7n January. y t0 New It. ii,. limit- l nlottil Sales of 1 7 bale at 'J 1 1 9 ', , ixiMKM i iimtiti mini - I'm 1. 7 i i- i'. r l u-h 1 1-ggS lo l' .i Hici-Mi iii, ti J; It' in sacks. l or II nle.nl v 4 7 i . i 1 oild. r Ml. to 1 no p, r hundred S.'.-d , "'.i.-t, S.i on , , l.ull,ir,.d Turkey i- r ; ,o Sj () , , ,1(l,r Tt'Hi KTlK 11m,, a ; i dii .SlfO a2 0 l Tam - i "'ii!: Oats .(7.i -tn. o, tu.i, IlKKh W A J ' . I ! Hkkf ' in fo, i 1,, :,, KhkhiiI'.ihk Cm7i in ,miuiii1 Ham- i .hi nn y ;, PkaN' -i on,,,., ,Ut ; ;NnNe - f'2 on Chhikkkh On.r, 4i rpimgltOo. Mrtt.- li , v,r buhhel. Ai'I'l.l - - Mult 7S,' ft buhhrl FiiTiinBH - Ithhanias M0i yams. 40c. I larr in "ii ) ! Iiusii 1' i at' 'V f .1 .m.: -,(i HlllNHI.KH Went India, dull and u mi Inn!, (i io Ii f'.' no.,2 HuiidingJB in -h hi an J 2 1' . nm J 1 fi'i per M . Wlll'l.KHAl.K FK II 'KM fi Mkmh I'i 'Kk Sl 'i 7". I'"HK New f.ui.iU f'.r. rHill l.UHH M C AT 7i.' f . R. s i- M b. H k ,i,i, i 1 ' --c. Fhom - JU OOaC 00 LaHD bic, bv the I lin e 1 (it'ATnKSi - Kurly Ron- m ed .l .'ij er barrel R. N N xlLfl Hasis 10 n j2 Mi Ht'OAH (Iranulaled 7. OiKFHF 2(la2'2c. CHKEbF 15. Salt 80a V. pemct. MOLABfiES AMP HYBUfS VOailVo. POWUKB 8"! 00 Shot Drop. $1.10. buck, 81.7."i KlROSKM- ll,c. Hide Dry, luc green 5c. Tallow 3c. per lb. The Art of Advertising! I" or 910 we will Mis. M 4 lu.ei , 12 words) tn one Million n.itc uf iuii. hunday or Weekly Nfppiiieri. The work will all Iw done into dnj send onler ainl check u iko. i itovi:i,h v co., 10 sPHl K ST., H . Y . I . i i.iiii- n iim I bu lutfup sent' In- nial J li'2t dwlm Notice. i"i;y Tax i n i.KcTuR s Omen. Feb. 17, 1888. On and after March 20lh. 1888, 1 shall be compelled to collect all unpaid city taxes by destraint Please come forward and settle your taxes and pave post. SILAS FULCHER. flSlw City Tax Collector. Hew Lot of Stock. Capt V A. Knloe hur reoeived tv0 car loads of North Carolina mules sad ' - V horses which ke will rell A rock bottoaa. , prices for a-h. at Mrs. Smith's lot 0Sj '- Middle stieit New Berno. Feb 16. . '-' H. H. TOOKEEV;: WHOLESALE DEALEB IN FISH AriD OYSTERS, Will give strict attention to order i. r-' BU the same apoa beat terms. flOJ , OWEHs.GUIO: ATTORNEY" AT L - &O0KS-Soatk Ftont str" t, f west of Craves. f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1888, edition 1
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