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J MLY OURNAL. VOI. VL-NO. 295. NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS, U 41 i ru : LOO AC NEWS. -.jB USINESS LOC A.L8. MATCB GAME of Pool at Water's tonight. PUNOS TUNED Prof. Wm. Baker - it ia town for ft few days. Send in i jeur orders - . It . Tl CATCH GAME of Pool at Water'i . : 1 tonight f TT AMB, Corned Beef, Codfish, Mack - "JjL erel. Chipped Beef. Boiled Ox Tonne, Boneless Pigs' Feet, Canned 1 Boast Beef, Canned Shrimp, Cooked Corned Beef'. Deviled Ham. Evaporated V A pples.MincMsat, and a great variety of Fancy Groceries, all fresh. Freeh Bet ter tf purest quality received semi- weekly. Fresh Boasted Coffee ground to order. A ohoioe lot of Teas just V'a-eceived.' C. E. Slgveb. 37OR SALE. Two First-Class Walnut .- Case Organs cheap. " . ? ' C. L. Qaskill & Co. y'T16E PUBB Ie manufactured by K.l U metf.J Jahma.ii lew Factoby . i f nPHE JE cakes and crackers ere the . JL beat, at Johh Dubn's. A NOVELTY-ROCKA WAY Oyster . ," XX. Crackers at Johh Dunn 's. ' t fEETILIZEES for Truckers end Cot X ton PUnters at Gao. Allen & Cd. pvlRECT importation of French J Brandy and Holland Gin arrived In bond and duties paid at Custom ' " 3oue in New Berne, guaranteeing gn : jine goods for sale. . . Jab Rkdmond. VOEDMONDB Ginger Ale. Lemon Jit Soda, ato.,qual to imported. Jambs Redmond. rpBDCKER'8 Seed Peas, Beane and , ,JL jfotatoes at ., G bo. Allkn & Co. AJtBJJTT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognao .IjT and Wines for sale, at Manufactu Ver1 prioes. by James Redmond. PURE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other uses, at wholesale. Jambs Redmond. n - iBQICE N. C. Hams at 121 cents per J pound at A. Miller's. E-EPAIRING of China and Bric-a-i Brao done b y Clabke & Morgan, ' ' Taxidermists. East Front st. -'. New Bern. Jan. 14. 1888. Iaw8m - Tl f ATCH GAME of Pool at Water's ' lVl (onlght. .Very low tide yesterday. Grand parade of the Fire Department Joday. , Many new exhibits will be added to ' '".the Fair today.; . y 'Th Talr wlllbe in full blast today. V'-JEabibita are oonatantly being added. Tha special police on the Academy Xrreea did their duty well yesterdsy . -. The E. C. D. line have made some at ' ' tractive improvements upon their premi ' ' eea foot of Craven street. . ' ,"' ;.The , truck farmers are replanting - - Irish potatoes, Many of the first plant Inga have rotted in the ground. 5 . Fair opens at nine o'clork this morn , ing. -Procure year ticket, go in at the fight gate and there will be no trouble. , Today we give from Mr. Jonathan Havens' book, on our editorial page, the Climate" and "Forest" of the Pam- lioo section.:.. . . ; "The Lenoir Co. Distrlot Grange, P. of 'H., meete the first Thur$day In Aprif next, and sot the first Tuesday as print el in last week's Journal. Visitors continue to arrive for the j. jlr. The Carolina arrived from Bell's ' Ferry" ytrdaT evening with a good ' umbern a large orowd is expected . from up the Jfoad tbla, morning. W, I Kennedr of Lenoir, has aome Tory ' fine cattle on-exhibltlon at the Academy Green." There are also quite a number of exhibits in this line front Cra'ven which we will write np in full before the Fair close. - The Davis Cadets and the' Governor's Ouard . reltemed t yeeterday evening. Their presenoe added considerable to y the Fair 7 The Davii Cadet are be- , coming -quite favorites of New Berne. Ia fact there tare aereratKew Bern " boys already there. ; We regret that It was not definitely knows in the city that the Governor's Guard would com or they would bare. bees, better pro- . vided fort Messrs J, "W. 'Meore nd VT. R. Guioii, learning: thai there were a cumber of tbfm without quarters, c;f ned the New Berne Fir Co1, room a..J did the best they Could for them. C.-,e of the riders In the. race on Eroai street yesterday 'got hi race 1 -fe at J. W. Stewarfillrery stable, i. -si brn the hone began to com !, a t' a street at about 1:50 he didn't ti to r r.rs to stop for trifles, and hav- i ! lel set in the direction of hi r , te was not satisfied with nn- i t' s raco, but kept on at full speed", . i if.cl.cJ Lis stable.' Several I w-e t'Esd;rg on the sidewalk . ' ive 'st!e door. Alt w-il a. i f I1 right Of Vray i - ,i I e k a l r.oc ked to tbe ' if", j 1 p man pickeJ ' ' . i y t was cot . I j t 4M wag'ut fcnrt OPENING 0? THE FAIR Large Crowd Present The Parade and Preliminary ExerCiseS- The Exhibit Surpasses the Ex pectation of Visitors. Tuesday morning opened clear and cold, a most beautiful day for the open log of the Fair but for the wind which was just enough disagreeable to remind one that it is March, At 11 o'clock the Davis Cadets com manded by Col. A. C. Davis, and the Governor's Guard commanded by Capt. Eugene G. Harrell, paraded on Broad street where a number of carriages had assembled with distinguished visitors and citizens of New Berne; A proces sion was formed under direction of Capt. Matt Manly, chief marshal, with the New Berne Silver Cornet Band in the lead; the Governor's Guard follow ing, thou the carriages with citizens and distinguished v.sitors, the Davis Cadets, headed by their band bringing up the rear. ThU procession moved down Broad street to East Front to the residence of J3. U. Bryan, Esq., where tbe Governor was received and seated in a carriage with Mj. John Ilughes,' John S. Long, Esq , and Rev. 11. W. Battle. -The line of march to the Academy Green was down East Front to Broad, up Broad to Craven, down Craven to South Front, up South Front to Middle, up Middle to Pollock, up Pollock toMetcalf, up Metcelf to Neuse, down Neuse to the Academy Green, entering at the south gate. The Governor ascended the ipeaker's stand accompanied by Mr. Geo. Allen, President of the Fair Association, Maj. John Hughes, John S. Long, Esq., Rev. H. W. Battle, President Bryan, of the A. & N. C. R. R , Col. F. A. Olds and Mr. Richard Battle of the News and Obser ver. The crowd which arrived by the special train from Morehead City, was swelled to near two -thousand. Major John Hughes, chairman of committee on reception announced that Rev. 12. W. Battle, would open tbe exercises with prayer. Mr. Battle arose and pronounced a fervent petition for the blessings of Almighty God upon the efforts of this people to develop and improve their material resources as well as their spiritual natures. At tbs conclusion of the prayer, John S. Long, Esq., arose and introduced, in bis earnest and eloquent way, Governor Alfred M. Soales. The Governor spoke under disadvan tage being injthe open air and the wind at times blowing almost a gale. His speech was brief but appropriate. Fol lowing the suggestion of his life-long friend and college associate who intro duced him, he said he ought to feel proud of this greeting; he reoognized the fact that he was the chief magis trate of all North Carolina and there wa not one spot but what was dear to him. He alluded in feeling terms to New Berne's great men; to her great natural advantages; the resources of the Eastern section, the wealth of the forests and waters, and could see no reason wby New Berne should not siand in the forefront of North Carolina towns in the race of progress and ad vancement. He' loved New Berne be cause of her past greatness and her present prospects. The Govornor then gave a hasty re view of what North Carolina had done within a recent period for the improve ment of her people on matters of edu cation and providing for her helpless in sane, deaf and dumb. He alluded to the Urge surplus lathe natibanl treas ury a evidenoe of the prosperity of the people and said that they demanded a reduction of taxee because the gorern- meni does not .need the money. He alluded to the work done specially for Eastern Carolina: by the State ia the survey of the oyster grounds and pre dicted that this section would eoon rival Florida as a winter resort oa ao oonntof Its mild climate, varied re sources and sporting facilities.' ' He had come down to see the Fair, felt a great interest' In it and would be glad to tell the people of the West , when he re- tarned what we of the East are doing. The Governor ' spoke abont .twenty minute and declared the Fair opened closing with a Terse or two of Jadge Gaston' famous; word, "Carolina, Carolina," ele.- -.,;,- ' ' " The silver cornet band followed with music, and the door - of. the graded school building opened and the crowd began to examine and ftxpres tbeir as tonishment at he fine display. ' During the evening the Davis Cadets were re viewed on the Green by the Govern or and thefr movements and soldierly bearing were favorably commented upon by many. ; - T Tomorrow we will begin to write up tbe r Brticulars of tbe various articles on Eteamer Movements. Tbe Vesper of the E. C. D. line will sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Eaglet of this line will arrive tomorrow. Personal. Mrs. A. B. Law son and daughter, and Mrs. W. R. Cooper of WythvUle, Va., are visiting: Mrs. R. B. Lehman. Sheriff Murrill, E. L. Franks, jr., U. M. Collins, W. B. Murrill and Col. E. W. Fonvielie of Onslow arrived yester day. The Pigeon Shooting. The contest for the prizes on the pigeon shooting will take place this afternoon at half-past three o'clock at the intersection of the road to the National Cemetery and the railroad. About 100 pigeons have been secured, and 100 quail. Directions for reaching grounds: Take the railroad and go west for about 400 yards beyond the passen ger station . The Fair. Tbe many expressions of surprise at the line exhibit yesterday is truly gratifying. One gentleman who has attended many Fairs staled unhesita tingly that it excelled anything he bad seen in this State except the Exposition in 1884. It is indeed a creditable ex hibit to have been gotten up in so short a lime, and only shows what people canl4,lm thi n Liuke U do when they make up their ruiuda and go to work. Piemiums for Pigeon Shooting. The ooat and vest offered by Howard & Jones for the lowest score made by the Craven County Gun Club at tbe pigeon shooting is confined to the three lowest scores; they are to contest for the prize and the best of the three wins. Howard & Jones also offers a good suit of clothes, worth $15 CO, to the man who makes tbe beet score who has never before i-hot birds thrown from a Irsp. Commencement Officers. The officers of Jefferson Literary Society of Davis School, I a Grange, N. C.,for the nextcommencemeot ere : President, T. C. Daniels; Vice-President, J. E. Suiter; Scribe, A. L. Moiae; Orator, J. W. Read; Dcclaimers, B. F. Lee and R. T. Savage; Debaters, V. Callender, Jr., and C. G. Peebles; Marshals, W.S.Peebles, Chief, J. W. Kornegay, J. W. Scaff, W. F. Ennelt, F. M. Lindssy, W. L. Harrell, E. M. Brown, H. M. Hardee, J. M. Jacobs, L. A. Williamson, A. 8. Wells. Superior Courts. The Superior Court of Carteret will convene next Monday, -Judge Shepard presiding. Tbe Journal will have a representative there for the purpose cf soliciting subscribers and receipting to old ones. Pitt Superior Court convenes next Monday, Judge Avery presiding. The Journal will have a representative on hand to meet delinquents and to solicit new subscribers. Brethren of the Press. Among the brethren of tbe press vis iting the Fair yesterday, we had tbe pleasure of meeting D. J. Whiohard of the Greenville Reflector, A. Roecower of the Goldsboro Headlight, Rev. J. B. Bobbitt of the Ohristian Educator, Eugene G. Harrell of the N. O. Teacher, L, A. Potter of the Methodist Advanoe, Richard Battle of the News and Ob server. Q. A. LAtnam or me wasning- toa Gazette, W. K. Jaoobson of the Washington Progress, and Col. F. A. Olds, Raleigh correspondent of Rich mond Dispatch and Wilmington Mes senger. The brethren seemed delighted with the exhibit and we expect a good report from them. Then and Vow. Twenty -six years ago today the peo pie of this city and community were hurrying to and fro and preparing to flee from an approaching enemy. Many of them left tbeir homes never to return again, other to return three years later oast down bnt not dismayed, to go to work to restore their lost fortunes and rebuild their waste places. . Today we are expecting a number of the survivors of that tame enemy to meet us as friend and rejoioe.with as in a restored and a reunited country and in the evidence of our retnrnjng prosperity. - Hay we indeed be reunited and work together for the common good of the whole oountry, . . . ... Stock Parade TodayV -The-, horses, ponies, jacks, Jennies, male and dows will be, paraded on Johnston' street, north of Academy Green at I o'clock to-day for exhibition and awarding of premiums. -: v - R. RaKSOM, - " ' - CVmn Stock Committee. : Folic. ' The forrm'liee j-'.'r'-l ti the prerr -r-s c T- ' v, I V,t: rt ' '. f ' f . r 5 ? ' 5 LYNCH AT WASIIINtfTOM. The Murder of lieu. Brjau Avenged at Last Griuu 8 VV A. Parker Suspended by the Neek l udtr (he Rivtr Bridge. lu August, 1BS0, General Bryan Grimes of Put county w bile on his re turn home from a visit lo Washington was fired upon by some one in ambush and killed. OneV. A. Parker wassus peoied of the crine was arrested, tried and acquitted, lel Sunday morning the body cf Parker as found hanging under the river Lndgt- and above his head wan a placard with these words, "Justice at Li.-t. ' Krouj the Wachiiit Kj (iiazelle eitra, we gather the fulluv, i:ir purliculais: It seems thai 1 aikr was in town Saturday utitudiLi; to Lutnuess lu the morning, Lut later v as drinking and boisterous. H is eaid Hut he boasted, as he had di.ui htrral tunes tefore, that it a-, lie w In 1 k li led t ieu. U rimes About 7 oVIuck utcainu bo drunk that he was placid lu the lock up, in the rear of the lire i-iiii. amee' engine rooaid, ui.dci i.t h T . a Hall, and Kufe L(.I), the I'uliTnl inhl w a It'll, lelt Hi charge. At ten ru mules past ' o'clock the nu t t t hurjp-. Bi-ar v ere sud denly ex Un u inht ft . and immediately a duzeu or lifleen men, bcme vt them uiaeked, tiled in, uideiu 1 the keeper to get into a cr 11 ami t l.i.-i-.l Hie door on .n l'ar ker 's cell and hrouht h:i:i forth I his diM'IU. f- u ppoe 111 rt il' ut', he . 1.. f , U.'lli 1 he cued D.uht .ii i ic i fir Intoi lcated an ! w,.a. m that friends had umi" l h.s seems lo have m u.l e n u i i-mm he reached iho elntl whe: 'Murder!' Inn n ihni' linn less he wa tl.i n l'.i.'i:. il and . ward lo the pli.ee ot t s i i u ; i. i. About 1 o clock the h.uiin man wan discovered Ly the hiulKi' keeper who had come to t pen Uj- oiav, for the steamer Beta. The Sliei i f T w irifur med and Mr. Arthur M.,o app..inii' 1 as cor oner, and about 'J . 0 In l.i ll: e l!.Uent with Messrs. H. I Hurl i k . W . J J. 1. I...I.1 1 V. T. Grumpier, 1) S Sniinit.n. ner, Chemiuo W l.ii.l Bailey as jury They returned u ver.li 1 I .at Ih NIC l. Is of ceased, Wm. A. l iukei. death by hanging at lie I sous unk now n to the jury his per Annual 1'urade of I lie i 1 pt , Miirrh 1 I. 1. New Berne Steam Km 2. Chief and Annuitant 1 Urr ne 1 ssi. i ... I l.i I In- ml. ollieem 8. New Berno Sleain I'm l.nvino (' No. 4. No. 5. 8. 7. 8. 9. 1. Atlantic Sieam i: u n Co. Kirelsior 1 lose (' N Ellis HoBe Co. New Berne Star Band Rough and Heady 1 ire Reliance Kire Co. OomDanias will assemble at corner of Broad and Middle streets at 'J p in. sharp. LINK t'K MA Id II. Up Broad to Metcalf, countermarch down Broad to Fast Front, down Hast Front to Pollock, up Pollock to Middle, up Middle to junction of Craven, down Craven to South Front, up South Front to Middle, up Middle to Pollock, up Pollock to Metcalf, up Metcalf to Ntuse, down Neuse to Craven, down Craven lo Broad; review and disminsed . F. M. Pavik. Chief Engineer. 9a m. B. Waters. Secretary. ASM AL l'AUAUK To the Officers and Members of New Berne Steam F ire Engine Co No. 1: You are hereby twdereil to assemble at your engine houae, Wudnesday after noon at 1:30 sharp, in full uniform, consisting of flro hut etc , for the pur pose of parsdin,;. By order of f ji m in. Jas W Mlouk. Max Fcuw erin, Sec 'y. To Officers and Members of Atlantio Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1: You are hereby ordered to meet at your -engine homo. Wednesday af ternoon at 1 :30 o'clock, in full uniform, for the purpose of the annual parade. By order of tbe foreman. Wm. Ellis. Jas. W. Waters, Soc'y. To the Offlrero and Members of Ex ceUior Hose Co. You. are hereby ordered to meet at your jumpier house this (Wednesday) afternoon at 1:80 o'clock, in full uni form, for the purpose of parading. By order of foreman, II. T. Willis. E. S. Clark, Sec'y. Bnrklem'a arnica alv. The Best 8i.lt a in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sals Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,, and positively' cures pilee or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded, price cents per nox. ror sale by E. N. Daffv jan 17 BHKRirr's Office, New Berne, March 9, 1883. Netite U Tax Payers. . NO FURTHER INDULGENCE WILL BE GIVEN after the 20th day of March. All tax-payera who kave not paid their taxee will come forward and settle at once, as I shall be compelled to levy en the personal property. - ... . . ; .. . .;. Bespeotfulljv ' " ' . - D.'8TDfgOV w 8101 Sheriff Craven county. Porfral'.s. Ia ell cr crtT a frrm t;T -cr f.j. ' " - JIBtJK Kinston Items. Mrs, Scarborough from near Seven Springs spent some days in town last week visiting Mrs. E. F. Cox. Mrs. Galea left on last Saturday for Pamlico county to make her home with hereon. Dr. F. P. Gates, who practices1 at kiayboro. Mr. J. T. Midyette has been spending a few days in town with friends, etc. He has been visiting relatives in Hyde county and is now on his return to Washington, D. C. Ws gladly welcome Mr. Shelburne back to Kinston. rJis reputation as a photographer is so well established that our people will freely patronize him, feeling confident of receiving tirst class work. Geo W. Sumrell, who has been clerking for W. F. Stanly Beveral years left laal Saturday for Washington. D. C. to enter the poelal service betw een thai cily and Wilmington, N. C Kinston loses a moet excellent young man and the mall service gains one well tuiu d lo the pomion. Mr. H D Teale and Mr L Walstou of Tarboro have been visising some of then young gentleman friends (and ladles loo, we expect). We are sure they are having a good lime, and chall expect to see ihem here oflep in the future. We nee.l a railroad direct, let's go to work and build it. Eld J S Cuminings has moved his tailor shop lo his residense on the cor ner cf Heritage and Bright streets, near the 1 ui kahoe part of the low n. Besldts liemg a worlhv minister of the Gospel ami an ei perieuced tailor, another very important Iralt of character is that he has heen a regular reader of the Joi n naI. for srveral years. Jut-t before ten o clock on Monday night the tire alarm was sounded, and the colored graded school buiiding was found to he on tire. This is quite a mis fortune to ihe educational Interests of the colored people of the town. G. T Collier has been conducting a school in the building I he origin of the fire is unknown, hut it was probably the work of an luceudirry. The board of managers of tae Dis ciples Missionary Convention of Eastern North Carolina met at the residence of 11. C. Bowen on Monday night, J J Harper President, and l)r II. I). Harper, J. E. Burns. C. W. Howard, I I. t heRlnutt and H. C. Bowen, mem bers of the board, were present. J. E. Hums. Slate Evangelist, made an in leresling and encouraging report of his work, lie was Instructed lo continue his visitation of the churches and hreth reii in the interest of the Stale mission work, and lo protract at inviting points as opportunity affords. Several inviting mission points were presented and steps laken to occupy as Boon as possible. The Salvation Army aud quite a nnm ber of our best citizens feel somewhat aggrieved at the action of the county commissioners on last Monday, denying the Army Ihe use of tbe courthouse after Monday, March 12lh. While many of us do not approve of their ways we do not Bee any good reason for refusing them. Nearly all of the soldiers are persons of very limited means. Besides they ero becoming more useful cstizens since giving up their immoral habits. v hen the courthouse is not needed for any other purpose their rights as citi zens il seems lo us ought to entitle them I ) consideration. Let the Army and others interested present their wishes lo the commissioner in the form of a pe tition on first Monday and we have loo much confidence in the board to think there will be further cause for com plaint. A large number of our citizens gath ered at lbs depot Monday afternoon to welcome Gov. Soales. Many ladies were present although the weather was unpleasaatly cold. Our oolored band enlivened the occasion with plenty of music Two coaches were filled with Uie Davis boys and one with the Gov ernor's Guard. As soon as the train stopped tbs Governor appeared on the platform of the car and was introduced by J. F. Woolen, Esq. He spoke for s few minutes, dwelling upon tbe pros perity of the whole oountry and specially of North Carolina as shown by the millions in the U. S. treasury and the good priee of ootten and tobacco. He then greeted tbe ladies and said he was not ashamed to express bis love for them there and then in the presence of his wife. He was heartily cheered. Mrs. Scales was seated at an open win dow of the car and was an object of as much interest and more beauty than the Governor himself. Stonewall Items. On Friday, d inst., Mr. Jesse C. Lit tie, aged about 63 years, died of pneu monia at his home in this county . A good citizen gone. Be was formerly of Edgecombe county. Our wharf has been quite business like for the past week, A. H. Wbitcomb having loaded and dispatched four lares schooners at bis mill with an as gregete of 820,000 feet of sawed boards. and still there remains enough on the yard to load ai many more. Miss Sallie Burgeron, accompanied by I Miss Beauhaana of South Creek, paid our town a pleasant vat a raw flays since and were the facets of Mr. James Appleby; and Madame Bumor bath it that a young widower of the South Creek station and Mies Laora Burgeron wi in a few days east tbeir lota to- fetuert-'-i"".i -?M:-?--.:-:v ; The impression ot many whom I have talked. with ia that the position tbe Joukhil and Progressive Farmer take oa working the roads to quite detrimen tal to rood roads. - It tost!' Is ia the minds ol those subject to road doty the idea that they are imposed upon; atitl tfeey go to tr-e fVt and vc-'e re all qseUiocs in 1 ts t, rw. : s c ; aa 1 la-v oe, - i : t way v- i " 1 '" i 't Its f - DIED. . i V Oo Feb. 25th, at his home ia Pamlico county. T. K. Small, son of B.Pen i Henrietta Small, aged 26 Tears, S months and 9 day s. The deceased was born ia Korfolk eounty, Va., and moved to this eounty when only about four years old,, lid leaves a rather, mother and slater to mourn tbeir loss, which is hoped is his gain. He was well thought Of by aii who knew him. About eight years ago he joined the Diecinles Of.'Chj'wt at f!nn. oord Church under tbe nraankina a J. Hoi ton, and continued a member of that body up to his death'. Hie funeral was also preached by A. J. Holtoa at the same place wherhe confessed the Christian religion, and his body Was deposited iuagravejard near Mr. LD. Brougblon's. Yet again w.- hope to meet thee, -.' Whu the i s of Hf8 have fled; I'hi-u in heaven .. uh joy to greet thee, Where Lu farewell tear is shed. J F. BRABBlfL For Sale. House and Lot. corner of Bollock and ( ieorge streets House has eight room and a hath room, two halls 14xt5 feet, front and hack stairways. Hot and cold water in second story. Water ie heated by a rauve In the kitchen tO whi. h is attached a thirtv gallon hnilai" Three rooms and Loth halls am finiuhat in native w oods w alnut, ash and pine). rorce pump premises; a cistern. capacity ,'t jOU gall, a good well, and el lar L'ri i f i Als nearl for se built Bay Mare.'' perfectly sound. It B. LEHMAN. m For Sale, I.are and ci un m, ,(J mus lure underneath, cellar, am omiiig. (lood cistern or )ocupied hy owner. dwelling," store ad-, premises. Splendid opportunity for invcutmnnl. rhx most eligible site lu the city. Terms and price made known to nar-' tie. dn iriug to .iirchase 12 d' T. A HENRY. For the Fair. O. MARKS Offe foil win,: SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to the Whole sale trade .11 ,S ) A V V, nKEft. DAY ami I'll I i;si)AV, MARCH ml loll,. th, 1 Itli i 'll (MK) mIh. N. I'. Duals at Go. k at 5o. (,(() yds. i ru c K i ll r, auisoi, Wi. (Mill vds Figured Lawns 'ot toiiades at 3Jo. at 7 Jo. J i,(K0 yds. .worth lOo. rHI,HHI yds. Check, d and Haid Ging hams, assurt d grades and styles. W 1 1 0 L K8 A I . K I K PA UTMENT ' COM PLKTK, ainl prices ranging ia projection to those mentioned above. Merchants will find it to their ad vantage to see mi! before purchasing. O. MAKKS, 'l 1 New Heme, N. 0. The World Stands Aghast' at my low PKicfcS,;;-;; And wonders, How is it that loan sell so much lower than anv one else? ' I'll in I I vr.il - 1 h.i. rl f avM ;A i t. t easily satisfied for the cash, and WORK FOR SMALL PROFITS. My Motto is: FAIR DEALING. Come and buy from me, and you will never regret it. K. R. JONES, " New Berne, N. 0. . . For Rent, rrr 8fety Deposit Lock Boxes, for tafe keeping of private valuable papers, fa the Vault of the National BariV, t mod erate rates. ,o 't,' m8 dtf Q. H. ROBERTS. Qaahier.-. 3To"tioOei-i ' To reduce my stock of Citrar. I w' sell at gTeatly reduced -prioes inr oram a ior toe next Thirty Days. vau ana geteome Dargame. JOHN DF' Janaary S8, 1888. - v . - - j; r MAKES A' SPECIAL'. WyUe, Bmith i Cc'i. Wm. Powell & Cc.f Popular Ere- ? cf I ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 14, 1888, edition 1
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