Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 5, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Daily Journal VOL; VII.--NO. 30. NEW BERNE. N. C., SATL'KDAY. MAY o, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. 'V- 1 ft 1"V LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS IT VAPORATED APPLES Mince Corn li Meat, Tapioca, Chocolate Starch. eto. C. E. bixnaa. ICE CREAM at Sarah Oiley's cream parlors on Broad near Middle streets. Families supplied at reasonable rates. mi 2mos 13 IONIC Hams, Picnic Baskets. Picnic Buckets, Picnic Cakes nod Crackers for sale at the7 only cash store iu Nonh Caiolioa, Humphrey & Howard's old stand. nnn SlIR CHEAP. A fueled iron J- gray Horse, 17 years old in Jun chews well not easily frightened, takts the whip patiently Address 1 w H. J Lovk k. ICE fur sale at K C. Baker s, Broad street, at lc. per pound. Open Sun- dav from 7 to 8 30 a in to 0 p.m. and from 12.80 al9if A BAY MULE for sale by (Jeo. Ali.k.n & Co A TTENTION HOrSEKEEPEKS. If 1 V you wish something extra nne, try my new crop spriog Butter; it is su perior to aoy ever sold in this market 85c. per lb. My Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders and Breakfast strips are delicious; try them 200 barrels more of Wy4ie, Bmith's Royal Ciown Flour, the finest in the world, just re ceived, which 1 am selling in ten pound lots at 3 cts per lb. All my goods are extra fine and I sell them cheap 1 have Kol the trade a' d 1 am going to 4eep it. Save money by remembering my niollo,: Small profits aDd quick sales. Spend jour money with The Oroct-r. a23 lm E. B. Un Kin us 4 1 AEUETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognac vJT and Wine for sale, at Manufactu rer'! prioes. by James Kkdmond. CHOICE N. C pound at I Isms at 121 cents per A. Mili.khV. URE Liquors asjd Wines for Med ici I nal and other uses, at wholesale. Jambs Richmond. 1 ) EDMOND S (linger Ale. I-nmou V Soda, etc , equal to imported. JaMkb KkimoM. Tons Ammoniated Fertilizer GEO Al.l KN A Co. I IRECT importation of French 17 Brandy and Holland Giu arrived la bond and duties paid at Custom louse in New Berne, guaranteeing Ken line goods for sale. Jab KkPMu.Mi. Attend the mj me, liii loiii.lil Important meeting today at 12 o clock at the court house. Democratic town- hip committee to elect. The Democrats of the Fifth Ward W.d their meeting at 5 o'clock this afternoon at Coo way 's etore. E. W. Dewey, frescoe artist act pain ter, has been engaged to frescoe the calling and side walls of the lower roam of the theatre. He is a workman that needeth not to be ashamed. lie?. II. W. Battle moved into the Biplist parsonage yesterday. He found that his flock had preceded him with malice aforethought and tilled the pantry and larder with the Hubstuntials of life. A special term of the district urt of the IT. S. will be held ut chambers in thia city on Tuesdsy, the 8th day of May. at 8:80 p.m., for the transaction of chamber! business, Judge Seymour presiding. ' The May D-iy picnic of the New Berne High School was held yesterday at the Harrison place about four miles from the city. A beautiful day, pretty ground!, and a merry party chaperoned by Miss Mar U Manly, necessarily made it an enjoyable occasion. Personal. Capu W. S. O'Brien and eon arrived laat night. He has been keeper of the National Cemetery of Little Rock, Ark.. Mid comes to relieve Mr. Taubenspeck at this plaoe who goes to Little Rock. Fin Concert. A onoert at the theatre Monday night, May 7th, beginning at 8 o'clock harp.. An ample teating capacity has been arranged for the whites, ao all are Invited. Secure your ticket! at once . from Bell'! jewelry store on Middle -street. Shad Will Bite. - A colored boy, Isaac Galling, oaugbt day or two since, in Bachelor1! creek, a nr ponaa wnue inaa wita book ana V line. The boy thinks the shad quite a game fish, as, when his line began to 'sis, he bawled to his mother for help. '-' Kail to "Waahlngiou. Horn. F.lf.8immou has secured an v. increase of mail serrioe between this - city and; Washington. The order; has t been issued for daHy service, ezoept Sunday, and will go into effect eooa. Kow if Hon. L. C. Latham oaa hare the . daily aerrice continaed : to 8wam Qusr- tar ws could perhaps get mail from thia city to Hyde county about as quick at we can to Chicago Ai it it' bow we can reach Ban Francttoo aeVeral days earlies. Something About It. The Durham Tobacco Plant aks the Jul rn alio tell it sorrelhing about the long story ia the New York Herald of Sunday last concerning the eviction of the James City colony of colored peo ple. We believe tLe report iu the Herald so far as the ownership and pending suit ia concerned ia substantially true, but it is simply an id story made new as rtfrrent'e tu tbis suit has been made in tbeof columns many limes We re fer the Plant to the following item which atpeered iu ine Da 11 v Jul iinal of February lib. ISj Our colored fellow cititruj of James ' ity have lind a case pending in the Superior Court of this county for many years, it bt-mg a suit brougt for posses sion cf (be lauds upon wbicb the city is built The case w as set for Wednesday of the second week of the late special term of the court li is reported that all during the first week of the term the inhabitants of the place assembled at their churches and fervently prayed to tlie,Iir1 Unit the verdict might be in their favur or that He would in some way ilnHi the misfortune of an un favorable verdict. The plaintiff in the case was anxious for a trial, and the day that the cabe w as e x peeled to be called up I.e was in l ho court house, but for some unaccountable reason be left a few minutes before it was called. Re sult the case was called and the plain tiff not being present il was continued. Who iiu doa ot the eflicacy of prayer? This case is now eel for trial on a cm tain day of the approaching term of the court dill in v iew of the proabable yer vict. the people of James City ha ve sent out a ciiculsr telling of the woes and hardships that ill htfall ihem if Ihey lose their homes. The New Yolk Herald received one of tin Be ci rru I ai s, and , in keeping wall Us enterprising spirit, at once sent a repm ler do w n to w rite up a f u 1 1 h istoi y of t he ape Tfce I S. government ought to buy this property fur these people, if Con gress h:kH 1 1 1 it power to appropriate money f r sin h a purpose. They were put tht i e by the government and as the government had no title to the land it ought to in,, lie its gift valuable by purchasing a title As to the remark of the Hi rai l i p oi ter that these people had not much to hope for from Mr. Jas. A llryan to whom the property belongs, we feel il our d u:y to say that some of Iheilvaling colore. 1 men of Ihp place have told in thai Mr llfvao h.i I offered very reasonable terms. Memorial Day. The following is the schedule and rates of thi spec isl train to be run on the A. iV N. C li on the lOlii of May. General Ransom's add reus on the battle of Fredern Lalnirg wiil be interesting. Everybody alone, iho line should come. - I MoNs Kinston . f 1 00 Caswell .... U0 Dover. HO ('ore Creek . .70 Tuscaroia 60 Clark's r.O Riverdalc ,r0 I'roalnn .55 Havelock 70 Newport 75 Wildwood 0 Atlantic Hi Morehead City 1 00 K IlKDll.K UK H'll lAI. TRAINS. Leave Kinston 9.00 A.M. " Caswell 9.15 " Dover. . 9.81 " Core Creek B.5S " Tufcarora 10.15 " " Clark's 10.80 " Arrive Newbern 10 24 " Returning, leave Newbern ... 7.00 P.M. Leave Morehead City 9 00 A.M. " Atlantic 9.15 " Wildwood 9 21 " Newport 9 81 " " Harelock 9 55 " " Croatan 10.13 " " Uiverdale 10 20 " Arrive Newbern 10.45 " Returaing, leave Newbern . ... 7 00 P.M. The H&hn Republicans. The Hshn faction of the Republican party held their county convention in the theatre yesterday and nominated their county candidates, also elected delegates to the State and Congressional conventions A. O. Oden was made permanent chairman of the convention and W. E. Clarke secretary. The following ticket was nominated: For the Senate, George Qreen, jr. ; for the House, J. E. Hussey ; for Sheriff, M. Hahn ; for Treasuer, John O. Gardner; for Register of Djeds, Robert Hancock, jr. ; for Coroner, Alien G. Oden; for 8arreyor,Henry J. Loyick; delegates to the State Convention, W. E. Clarke and A. A. Bryan, alternate!, Frederick Douglass aad L. J. Moore; Congressional Convention, J. W. Har rell and Robert Hancock, jr. Resolutions were adopted strongly en dorsing L. J. Moore. Eq.for Congress and he was accorded the privilege of selecting the delegates. In point of numbers the convention was about the size of the Stimaon coo rention that' met about a month ago, and waa about as harmoakTus. Portraits. ' la oil or crayon from life or small pictures done by Miss Aurora 'Mace, who ia teaching drawing; end painting by latest method i, at her residence on Johnston street. Oaalidtf. THE A M. E. Z. CONFERENCE. THIRD DAY. The third day's seeeion of the general conference of Zion Methodist assembled yesterday morning in St Peter's church, and was called to order by Bishop J. W . Hood. D.D., of Fayetteville, N. C. Rev. R.R. Morris of Salisbury read the scrip tural lesson from the 4th chapter of Deuteromy and part of the 17th chapter of Matthew. Rev. Jacob Thomas of New York lined the hymn, "The saviour, when to heaven he rote. In splendid triumph o'er his foes," which was sung in spirit and with im pressiyenees, after which Elder W. C. Buller of Virginia prayed an earneai prayer appropriate to the occasion. bishop Hood addressed the conference as follows amid profound attention w Inch almost deepened into a sensation : On assuming the chair, this morning, it is my chief desire thai we have a busy and profitable Bession To this end it is desirable that as far as possible Ihere shall be per fee l harmony and good feeling between the assembly and ! lis chairman. While silling here simply as a member of this body. 1 can stand any amount of misrep.esentalion, un kind cuts, or otlracism ; and with a con science void of offense, 1 could hear of plots and eonspiracu s and secret, under banded efforts to injure nie, w lihout the least uneasiness None of ihese things moye me My life has been one con tinual scene of conflicts. In fact. 1 like oonflicls, as ihsy keep my armor bright When il is my personal alone concerned the lion in iny nature dreads no enemy, hifrji or low, secret or open, from front llauk or rear To do right Is my motto, regardless of consequences 1 shall look to my character, my reputation 1 shall leave with Him iu whose hands my breath is. Hut as your bishop, w hen 1 come to act as your chairman, there are certain rights which belong to you and w hich I have neither the right nor the disposition to withhold from you You have beard things which have grieved you.audyou have the right to know to what extent I have offended, if at all. To those who have the right to call my course in question, il is a jdeasure to me to explain. A few have come to me in the most kindly and christian spirit for explanation, and they have found me readv to explain. That I wrote an address to read be fore the New York annual conference is true. That it was not a sterootyped address is also true. Like the sermons of the greatest preacher of the age, Dr Talmaye, it took in something of the condition of thecounlry. Il deprecated the oppressed condition of my people and attempted to trace the etTecl to us cause, and suggested a remedy. The New York World had a full copy of .that address in its po session, but re fused to publish tt, instead thereof, it published a statement partially false and misleading; and the things thai 1 have beard complained of especially, were not in the address in the form staled. The light is not against bishop Hood but against the publication in the New York World. 1 have a correct copy of the address as originally taken by the oflicial stenographer of the New York conference, copies of which were sent to several papers, but none pub lisbed it. Those interested to know what il contained can have a copy to read; and I shall not objeel to any ex pression that this general conference may deliver upon the subject. It is a deliverance that 1 have made under divine inspiration as ever I felt to wrfte a sermon. When it was delivered in the New York conference there was general applause. I think I need Hay no more on this subject, as tbe address will speak for itself. You may set your heart upon one thing, however, that bishop Hood will not complain of any action you may feel to take on this matter. bishop 8. T. Jones came forward with the conference banner, given to tbe conference for the largest amount of money contributed, aa a centennial donation, and to be displayed in the general conference as a trophy of vic tory which, in this instance, waa in honor of the Alleghany conference, in cluding Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Bishop remarked: I present to your view the conference banner The reverse side will tell to whom it belongs. ElderS. Claiborne That is Kentucky, I belieye. Bishop Jones It 'belongs to the con ference I first joined. Bishop Hood It is humiliating to the larger conference to have one of the smallest carry off the prize, but w e shall have to stand It. On motion of rider Jacob Thomas, which was adopted, that Anthony Jack son of tbe New York conference be seated as ene of the members. On motion of A. tt. Fisher, which was adopted, that W. U. Pitts cf the Vir ginia conference be seated as a' dele gate. Elder Alex. Waters attempted to offer a resolution which was generally sup posed to relate to the famous Episcopal address of Bishop Hood before the New York annual conference, on the 4th ultimo, but underpressure of requests, for fear that the expression! might pro duce antagonism, be was prevailed upon to inbmit it to the board of Bishops before introducing it. Tne chair decided that the next busi ness in order was the report of tbe general secretary. Elder C. C. Petty, of California, tbe general secretary, said : . I am rery glad to be present. I feel rery gratefnl to Almighty Jod to hare the health and the strength and the guidance of Bis hand to be present this morning. I hardly knoa what to say. At to the report of the general secretary I hay rery little to report. I bare had no official reports made to me from auy portion of tha connection. What little I know ia from observation, by trarsi liaar throua-h the country, the Southern portion of she United States and the far West, aa to the condition of tha church. The report of the gsasral secretary ought to bo full and oom plate, aad mom as the brethren ought to eee annually, and possibly quarterly. 1 am unable to dence was still unshaken in his chris iuake. I have not been placed in the tian integrity and his devotion to his condition so that I could make a report to the general conference, such as I feel this body deserves to have. In the first place the duties of lbs general secretary have not been plainly and detiniielv marked out I do r ot think I thou'd blame any of tbe officials for the omia sion : but the geDeral conference la i!s last session, on the eve of ad j urtmcnt. after separating the office of general I steward and gei.er.il secretary, both cfj which duties w er e pievi ius to lhat act performed Ly one person, faced lo out line the duties i f the general s i elary . The general seretarv. had also acted as general steward rep Mr i to some e i lent i bo n.a I r ml us el ; as the spiritual i. ii i. . i f the cl. :! h Afitr the separaii'-r f t:.e ; i riue? an 1 the election of a pers i. to ea b ence failod to ieM.e ; bt .1 , ll. f t.f s of 1 1 t tl general setreinr ai ; ; ! e c ficials hp.-M : :,i ; ' . d eparlioei.is ( ! i f.e : ... i : to make act rp i s t 1 might sat isf n r . 1 r . tbi bod y 1 am s ir r v i I c i make 1 1. 15 sliiU msij i . 'i el ..- of not, fa. el that ll lo cl lie 1 to l.rl al Ci Li fiio i. ii, f 1 islo . 1 i t-t - . v b ferel.i e uil j ,i l lo 1 poSltll II al. 1 the e!e' te l its i . ht ther, f 're di 1 i - t tl . i'.b .ut lioal I ck .1 Line meet 1 be 1 1 n I d ! I M, I . me t I ii : 1 . ' v ; I le the H ai l 1 1 1 1 i ca.l ii. r to r.s inn nt 1 i,t I peoses I I poll b.l , ibe hlihu il SMo 1 1 1 1 e I 1 . i the lal . I of the le'. . Ci il. ft I r I . mi'hl o ii en It r t a i : :i. ply i", : t g r t a . d i :i tra i b d i . f t I are i o ! 1 1 1 i is bit ss.n deacon- of l lllg t liul u as 1 lial e si t harmoiii us or li e hun i i the I. s! Ik s li and .nl o el .' I .It I,, I, the 1'acifi v e I f- ministers i. ual a 1 i -1 i f K der J. o' f I :l,. I 1 general sec r t as his rep.it A vol e 1 s. - i i, 1 1 1. , l'n.f Win 11 ,, i 1 to lllnvs a II a II iel i 1 in e li T , have reduced I b al si al ei . I -I, I, ': g has J C ft I'n f 1' I be St '1 clal rep ii. ii, business tf'ii w hale ea lip bo iy Hi- in i, : a repoi t of i h adopted Klder I 'el I v after e x an, , o i tlntliriiy lo .1 il"n. m.ii in ouk-bt I" h J the hi-L"p" .v i 111 II..- : list I, . w I . : ; I i '... ' mg Hi I" I I . I ii g Ibe I .iik. laid . , ll. oil. . H I ' a 1 all. I f I b . ..! tual ppl) mg a I . . 1 al l, -I Ml iraiisj. is ai. is. I Mli iii. j h i .i.l; ii further nee 1 Ihc . . ;,i,i i ;. ii I. a 1 f, i n,e in that line, m i iinv . ;hei iIiiiii-h lo perform. 1 felt that I ough! in I to ask this connection ( r su p; ! i i u t of ihe general fund, so that p ilwn of ihe salary that you dsig iiated for me I gin e one half of il to the board of Idshop- and the oilier half to the It ar I ol I ru lirsof Livingston College. 1 f el that it ought to be a general secretary s d u I y lo publish ijuartrrly an annual report . in order that ihe iiniuslt rs and members might be generally informed hs to the material and sp'iuu al c n lmon of the church. l'rof. Hay mov ed , w hich was adopted . lhat the recommendation be submitted in writing to the proper committee. when that committee shall have been appointed . bishop Hood ' h. b ha!fif the Hoard of bishops, 1 i-li to tender to Klder 1'elty our grateful t linos: for his do nation 1 think it would be lilting for some one to moieavoteof thanks for his donation to Livingston College. l'rof. J. C. I'rice A a represent itive of that institution. 1 take ap'cuhar pleasure in voicing the sentiments of our gratitude for the generous1 dona tion given to Livingston College by our general secretary ; and I therefore move that a vole of thanks be tendered to him for his donation. The motion was seconded and carried unanimously amid enthusiasm. Communications were received from H. V. Shuford and S E. Alexander of Alabama, making recommendations for the consideration of the general confer ence, among which tbe former recom mended that J. C. Mclntoah and M .1 . Thomas of Alabama be elected bishops j The board of bishops havinc ex sniined the resolutions which Klder Walters desired to ubmit and finding j nothing is it to object to ii a a read a i follown Wbereas, There are certain rum rs afloat that Bishop J. W. Hood, in Ins annual Episcopal address before the New York Annual Conference, said that the slaveholders of the South should be paid for their slaves, who were emanci pated about the close of the late rebel lion, does tbe A. M. L. Zion Church in America great injury; therefore be it Resolved, That this general con ference request Bishop Hood to furnish the secretary with tbe address, which shall be read to this conference. Resolved, That after we bare beard the document read, and Bishop Hood's explanation, that this general confer ence aepoiot one from each conference aa a committee who shall draft resolu tions, expressing tbe sentiments f this body. These resolution! excited a very id kited discussion, and very strong speech e i were msde by Eider Chambers of keuisvme. Prof. J. u. race. J. u Dancy and others who advised oooaer yati? a action. The discussion dsr sloped the fact that whatever mar hare ben the attaranoM ot Bishop Hood, that oonfl - race. I he resolutions were amended and amended in deference to the respect for Bishop Hood until they be come inexpressive, upon which J. C Dancy offered the following substitute for the whole which was unanimously adopted Whereas, We have the utmost con fidence in the Christian character and honesty of bishop Hood, and while we wuuldnot presume to dictate or hamper hie opinion, yet we see lbs necessity to Resolve. That this general conferee eipress us dissent from the views at ' tributed lo bishop Hood in tbe new s papers w hich charge him w uh favoiing reimbursement to tbe ex slave holders f or sla ves emancl paled . aswervgardil , as against the Constitution and the spun of ci villi- at ion Kev. (i W. irtley preu. bed a f;r.e serin n lst night to an appr trt lali e i "I, r egali .n Ibe members oflbecoLfcreii.e were a f ler w ard sprier lairied in the bioetutM Ibe Hal' . b b the ladies f Ibe ill S'.t ::.e: Movements .e I ,c,-i of the I. i I I .i h f I e I 1. ' i I; I u Ih be r I i i j t-p- i of r al 1 III M f 'l lav 1 1 f the m in, : I , ,1 d f ' I I 1 1 1 1 a f u . 1 i a r k a I sores and I nf. tli r ate Meinor inl Un i I 01 il , 1 . i he ' I r ii mi, i es will begin '1 h n ' r 1 a ( u-i ii " n a I 1 j i c lot k on Ihe A a c , v j i i r i cii, t be r e tht members of lie Meiiioii.il A S' x lat ion and olhtis v, . J i ' assfinble and proceed to Ihe Thealle 1 bt f olio w ing tirder of txir, ises will be obst r yed , to w it 1 M usic by the choir 'J braver by Kev. 11 W battle I Music by the choir i t Address by lien lti'erl Kansi ui Sulje't battle of r r eder u k sburg 1 celllher I'l, 1WVJ 'i M usic by Ihe choir. At the sound of the out toll ihe pro cession will form in tie follow n.g i'l J e I l 1 h M I I 1-1. N New bt me S 1 . y. ( '.. s ban. I 'Ualor i haplain ami visiting gut sis i 'oi,f- lc rate soldiers andsaib'it. m . so on I I N . l.adies Memorial Associate li i iv il organizations i h i Id ren bear 1 ng !l i w e r s I illens. Aflrr the address the pr-isi.ii will match to llm (einelety and pass through tht t t.nfedelale I l w ilhou'. halting . d iv id mg lo light hi, I lift iu paasing the monument wi,l ,te p .sit thtir lloweis upon the inoui. 1 Ibe rat, ks will ha ve In ok en an I all w ii . assemble ouleide the tltcle when the ceiemoinet will conclude as f ll! ws Music by the choir llcliediclloli. All persons are M-iuesied t biog ll i'I The llieillbers of the Melliolml A S-.0. lal ii n art ieijutsted lo in.se m t ! in f r i.t t f ibe new sob .1 build.nc pi :n ot I v al 4 o c U.c k S K Sii.iki. i t 1 1 ( Maul. .' A t. le fitim lit. l.itrutlif Tl an. left Mil A. K. Ha"K -Hear Sir The pi. ii 1 1 -1 I'U' glasses you furnished me some time since, gave exc.elleul sails factum. I baye tested them by use and must say they are unequaled in clearness and brilliancy by any that 1 have ever worn John b. (Jom'N. (lovernor of State of (ieorgia All eyes lilted and fit guaranteed, by I S I'ufTy, New berne. N C aTdml ( nrliisllie of the It I ti I e l'erlainiug lo l'ersons. l'laces and things Comprising 'rir.e iuostious and Answers, bible Studies and Test Exercises founded upon and answered m ihe bible With many ready refer ence tables and mspe by a New York Suddsy school suerintendent. In one large square crown lvo volume over (.01 pages. K'1 illustrations. I'rice $2(o. Subscription only. 1) T. Caiiham a . n, I Agent of 1'ublisher mtn. In New Hcrne. on M iy "'ih MiBs Josephine Hall The funeral will lake place from lbs residence of Mr (.' Kolman on Hancock street st I'l o'clock this morning Friends are invited to attsnd. AN UNPARALLELED Newbernian Concert AT THE Ti l KATKE. Holiday Night, May th.i beginning at 8 o'clock, share. Tbe finest and most eloquent lecture on Temperance lhat yon have ever heard will be a part of this concert. (xme one, come all. Be who stays away will regret it the next day. Our famous orator, Ber. J. V. Frtce. U.U., our Prima Donna, Miss Q. Physic, our tal ented Elocutionist, Miss B. Whitley, and Miss E. Lewis tha Florist will play their respect! r a parts in this conoert. Proceeds for the benefit of St. Peter's church. Binple ticket, 40o.; ticket admitting two. 75a; rallsry, 86a. TickeU for sale at le at Bell's jewelry store on Middls street. l.vSee program ia foil Monday Bight. Valnatle Property For Sale. The undersigned assignees of the firm of Dail bros clri fur sale the fol lowing described property 3 S acres of laLd on b:oid creek, in l'amllco county, together with the sleain saw mill .Hi Loroe power cLgine, return lu'..oi b.;.er and all necessary t ju 1 :oei. it r a saw -mill. Lapa .'.y ;.'. '.co fcei i.rj :v 1 'Le in N e u s e I chase I f ai r -s - t t r f ! 1 1. the njrin aide or a v t :. county , pur !. .e oiiiaining MJ it bt a 1 I 'ny No. : . ' .ii tbe i ity of t at; tile t f Craven ; .i'. f 1 1 ii .ci i assvi.wt r and .:. l: P i.e reg la bs, ee f coiion g f a i . : c M at bluer y Nfb sir. el 'i I. f.e..l 1. 1 .. r s : e a : l le r ally . ler i, l,e, ami bull i I 'lie w al i 'lie :: ai ' 'I.e lav Jul' , - I , al I ol- : f He A-s : i . t- Comucss: : i -r fc'itle. ..f lb. Supe : t hi nu in . I in utur of , i B . A d m r , i 1-1 bruary : 1 1 i , I 1 was i tier to seil i.ls. Tlierr - ih. at : In teafler as a 1 j iiiru its ' i cash to ' wiit house w . i lying , i g at ihe ,e -, ulh side 1 S I a i. 1 lb ! Tel': "IP the hi fore . li a f I S e Mat oil k i- '-.,; i, i ring s, b.gb.S r the ! i i a v t i, mil, of i 1 i I ' Ih nth In e .1. I ll of I. lie to 1 loo A Large Lot of Clean Rice For Sale CHEAP at 1 lliicli. " I ' 1 1 : ( , ! , i ii ; , j J" - 1- IVES, i a : ; oi ; litt: ": stlkl hdcnd tee corner, on M , t i . 1 1 , stock i f 1 t i (or the S; 1 1 ng I . t er v pin. or m ' 1 1 1 will ( Hi at will en: it ih ii a l v w uh a tine -.is. Notions and .Shoes . 1 Su miner trade. f i of one dollar h worth presented with a ticket Ibe li dder t . a glass of ' r. k . im n if, or milk soda water, d rr p shake at Mi. .1 lionerv . Suck ,f K,t b, Bp'-'J I n I '.inn h t'onfec- lis I, .L't ul al cht. $500 Reward! Vt t- " M h 1 1..' at e r. v a i il it i an ( . u r . uiiii ii u. iImi (:. a, k 1 1 a a a Ittr-l i .i, -if It It tl l 1 till' Willi Vilhl s I'lIU Win n t t il I t J. .!.H H (il It. il tt i t ) . Jr.. v arc i uff t im-v er U 1 1 i i u v kh: .kThi : . c n lal it i ii .('i hiit nr c .it 1 1 . Hllc l' H Li ill Ilk' - -'.. lif W U I an '1 i mi i i.mim i i h j lie y h rwi u only liy .J 1 M N i V h l , . i .WHi M . '!,:, My... 1 I. f iit.i- 1 .1 vr M- hi r t ; , om - iHt.if. HIIll 1 -IH ti f IhiIIH I 1 n, ; n- h.r "f I'i'Uli tl fv)M it' liiHini(aclur0 1 , mJ W. Ml 'iriif?Kit, Now nplM (1 1 y S,1 by U N I'l K! Borne. N. Valuable Land Sale. ' in the L' at public sa in Baybort t t f May next, I will cfTer at the I'tinrt House door one comfortable iltt-fdlinn hous and lot in the town of Stonewall - and thirty three acres of land adjoining Ihe ton if Stone well, eighteen acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, all known as the I can property. Will sell all together or separately. Sale will have to be approved by tbe court Terms made known on ihe day of sale. K r f.irtht r particulars apply to W. T CAHO, Special Commissioner. Hay born. N (' . April 'JO, 'SS. 2Edwd Don't Fail To Call On ROBERTS BROS., OR SEND Ycur ORDERS TO US. We have in stock a Foil Line of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, C S. Parsons & Sons Boots and Shoes, Penitentiary Boots & Shoes, Also Shoes direct from tbe Boston factories. We are eetlitag all grades FLOUB from tbe Mills ia Michigan very low. We also job Lorillard and Oail ft As Snuff. ROBERTS BROS-, South IYot f TioSW BsraaJV. O. s ' c , - t - v. ' . .-X'--. -. '?,J - - - - v k i . iJ - H: . t ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1888, edition 1
1
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