Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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- jr: - f he Daily L - - , VOL. VII.-NO. 31. NEW BERNE. N. C, SUNDAY. MAY (5. 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. Journal. is SI ft a ;,o V trr' i : - J V ' : LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS. O AY, HU8BAND, have you seen that O tremendoos crowd of customers at Heckburn's, The Grocer Well, the ctua of it U, they are getting nictr goods for tbe ..me money than at any other Grocery Store in tbe city, and yon know that it is what the people want, i I declare I have Dot failed on my bread a single time since I have been getliDg , that nice flour of bis at only 3 per lb. , and tht Butter is alwayesweet and nice and is perfectly delicious on tboee bet roils This conversation is correct; that le just what I am doing. If you don't think so, Come and try. Money refund ed if goods not found as represented To the smokers I will say ibat I have j cases more Tar Heel at 40c per lb. in any quantity. Also the best 2 for .V Cigar in the world. uia5 ICE CREAM at Sarah Oiley's cream parlors on Broad near Middle streets. Families supplied at reasonable rales m4 2 mo a 1) ICNIC Hams, Picnic Baskets, i'lcuic Buckets, Picnic Cakes and Crckers for sale at the only cash store in North Carolina, Humphrey & Howard's old stand. ICE for sale at K C. Baker's. Broad street, at lc. per uuund. Open Sun dav from 7 to 8 80 a m , and from 12.30 to 6 p.m. allUf 4 BAY MI LE for sale by (iKK. A l.l.KK A Co a ARBEIT'S Medoc Vineyard Cognac and Wines for sale, at Manufsclu rer's prices, by James Redmond. CHOICE N. C pound at Hams at 12i cents per A. Mii.i.kk ts. 1)URE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other uses, at wholesale. JkUKS KfDHOKll. I EDMOND S Ginger Ale. Lemon V Soda, etc , equal to imported. Jasuch Kkdmi.mj. Tons Amnionialed Fertilize' Geo. All. in A C DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived in bond and duties paid at Custom louse in New Berne. guaranteeing gen jiue goods for sale. Ja lUl'MuMi Cily election tomorrow Nice sho wer y sie rd ay Tbe county cummino. hci tension tomorrow Claik A Ciaik, attorneys. valuable house an. I Lot for nal l.e . IT. i a on 1 1 n n cock street. See "ad." There was a large olTormg of i oil. hi at the Eicbar)ge yeeter.Uy for the season over suty bales wi re on I lie market. All the members of the Memorial uboir aie earnestly requested to meet at the residence of Mr. C. E Slover on Monday evening at 8 SO o VI. h k Tbe Republicans of Join In Id tin ir Convention yesterday and ii.loiF.id Lkxkery for Govirnor. Siauton for Seortary of Stale and I. J Mooie, Esq., fer Cong less Quite a fleet of oyster boats baa been at Moore & Brady's canning factory for the last day or two. The oysters arc in splendid ronditlon and the cannery aie doing good work. Mr. "Wm. O'Brien who lakes cbaige of the National Cemetery called to see us yesterday. Mr. Taubentpeck who has been the keeper of this cemetery for seven years, and performed well bis duty, will leave tomorrow morning for Little Rock, Ark., where he takes charge of the National Cemetery. Interesting Services. Miss Lu la Pell, tbe daughter of the late Rev. William Pell, once stationed in this city, will read and recite at tbe Woman's Missionary anniversary at the Methodist Chnrch tonight. Miaa Pell ia a graduate of Greensboro Female College, and ia now teaching in the KInsey Bchool at La Grange. Steamer ICoremesta. Tbe Vesper of tbe E. C. D. line, ar rived yesterday morning with a cargo ot general merchandise, and will aail tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tbe f aglet of thia Una will arrive today. Tbe lfanteo ef the 0. D. line which left here Friday arrived at Norfolk tastordaj at S p. m., making all con nection!. Tne Newberne ot this line arrived laet night and will tail Tuesday at U o'clock. , " .Towwbii Committee kieeted. r :W Democrat! tf tbe township assembled at tbe court house yesterday "at 1 o'clock (o elect a' township com mittee, i A large crowd was li attend nee. vj- ---' " J.' Cot. John D. wVitford was elected. chairman; H. 8. Kaaa eeersUry. -" . Bon. C C, Clark nominated tbe fol- towing gentlemen: B. P.-'Williams, W. T. Bonncree, 8. R. Btret,"W. P. Kelts, sr. and Enoch "VVadsworiu.- The noml stiotie were aeejtided and 'elected naotmcTJsIy. '' "i-'V'' ' -Kertirg adjosreei, . -'" . . X'.Cy : Delegates Elected. The Democrats of tbe Sth township elected yesterday and last night the fol lowing delegates to tbe county conven tion which assembles next Saturday : First Ward Delegates, 8. H. Gray, J. T. Lei Wm. Ellis. W. D. Barring ton and It '. Williaoif alternates, li. 8. Nunn, John Young, T. C. Howard, J A Patterson and K li. Hill. Ward Colnuiiltte. H fS Nunn, K li Credle, John Ellis. Second W aid Delegated. Clement l Manly, Jus. A ltryan. . II Uuion i j. rhu j I'.uerson. J. K Willis Third Ward-Delagaten. C. C.Clark, li H. Meadows 1' M Povie and John MeSor ley Fourth Ward - Delegates, John li. Line alternate, W. N. Hubs. Ward Committee. W N Hum, W. H Wil liatiie and George D (iordiier. Fifth Ward - Delegates, Aisa Jones, lirice Anderson, J, M. Hargett and H. A. Marshall, alternates, W 1'. Melts, sr., and (ieuige Hi ondstrret. jr. Ward CoinniHleV lieorgs Itroadstrtet, B. T Justice, llMce Anderson and MostsT. Roberts Thone oulside tbe c H met at 1 1 o clock and elected Nathan Tisdale and W. H. lira) I. S Hli. et an I Daniel Daugber ty , alternate? Th A M E. Z.on Conference. We are devoting considerable fac to the proceedings of the General Con ference cf the A M K . Church now lu session in this city. The Conference rrpretenls lhi lurwt lo iy of colored christians in Anieiicu. and our people oubt to read (host pi ooeed ings and note what ptognss tin- c.ore.l ico le are luaLing religiously. '1 hey have some able ministers in llu Conference. The umaiks if liishop Hood on Fri day rvliitivr to his address before tbe N . C, n f , i ( in e in w tin h he is (barged with f n "i ii the I nited Slates gov er n in en t pa 1 1' ( ' ' i the s I a i s emancipated by ihu war wile bill and fearless The liishop uiinli los add r ess lo speak foi itself I c uanls ihosci who are pi mo iU d I . ' ii.ti i-i- him to lead that ad.licss and n I take llu- unfair and ga i bit il 1 1 p. 1 1 1 until of 1 1 by the N ew Voik World Wbilo the pe. pie . I the South do not dream of so. h n thin rtceiving pay forth.' emancipate 1 slaws, and while many who ow m l i large number of .' war promptly ob- 'I i' slum , y et there i' iirinifcsling a I i 1 1 to nstrac ise in. mi n. ing what he slaves pi cm. us to 1 1 ject I" ng it t iii I li.1 ii no j ill i' ii 'i pi llpl I . 1. 1 ; I li Bishop II" 'I f"l believed In I e the t r ii t ii The Constitu tion of our cuinitr v as it was before the war inado the slaves property, and there "nothing startling in the announcement that a coh r. I limhop thinks tbey ought t be p. i I ' r If it were possible to bring aliot noli a thing the colored people of tin South would reap their shaie of the t i in fits, for they never ap peal in sip to their v hi e fellow cili- r s f. i help to advance their educa tion moral and fpiritual condition Chinch Services Toifly. Methodist Church-Rev. I,. W. Craw ford pastor. Services at 11 a.m. At 7 4j p. m the Woman's Missionary Society w ill rold its anniversrry. An interesting progrsm of exercises has been arranged. All persons are cor dially invited to attend both the morn ing and night services. Young mens' prayer meeting at 9 a. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Baptist Church-Rev 11. W. Battle pastor. Services 11 a. m., subject "Things That Are Past, ' 7:80 p.m., subject "Doubting Thomas." Sunday School at 3 p m., A. M. Baker Superin tendent. All, arM especially strangers, are cordially invited to these sen ices. St. Paul's Catholic Church Rev. Thos. Fred. Price pastor. Morning ser vice, Msf snJ setmon at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 45, consisting of tbe chanting of Vespers, sermon and tbe existence of Purgatory and Bene diction of tbe Most Blessed Sacrament. Presbyterian Church Rev. L. C. Vaas.D. D.. pastor. Serrioee at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday 8cbool and Bible Class at 1:80 p. m. The public are cor dially invited to participate in all these meetings. Cbrht Church Rer. V. W. Shields rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Set yioos at 11 a. m Holy Communion-: and 7 :45 p. m. '8snday School at 4 p. m. All people will, be w doomed to tbe services of this church. Ushers at the doors. Y.M. C. A. Devotional meeting at tbe rooms of the Association on Middle street this afternon. - Tbe President of the Association, Dr. Clark, will eon- duct the service. Subject, "Casting Stones." John t: 7. "He thai is with out sia among you, let bun first cast a stone at her." Will begin at I o'clock sharp and continue three quarters of au hour. All men are cordially f exited. ' THE A. M. E. Z CONFERENCE KOUHTU DAY. The fourth day a session of tbe general conference of Zion Methodists assembled yesterday mora ing, - seemingly in good spirits, indicating that the hospitality of New Berne is being enjoyed by the visiting delegates and that a pleasing impression exists mutually between pastors and people. Tbe devotional exercises were introduced by Bishop J. P. Thompson of Newburg, New York, the presiding episcopate of this disti id, who read the ovtb Psalm, upon which he made some interesting com ments. Hev. 1. C. Clinton of South Carolina lined "lxird of the harvest bear Thy needy servants' cry, which was voiced in forvent pralsJ. afler which Elder Jriu. 11. Hooper of Wilmington addressed the throne of grace, iu svntimerits a plica! le to the occasion. Bisbop Thompson on asMiming the chair for the day said My UKAlt Bkethkkn.- 1 am more than happy to meet yo this morning and to gleet you in this general conference. 1 ft! thankful to I rod that it is my privi lege to meet you here in New Berne, in St. Peter's edifice, dedicated to (!od. It may be posemle thai 1 may soy some things thai you may not have known and I w ant you to bear me. I repeat t'jat I tbank (iod that I have lived to see ibis day to meet with you in tins gen eral conference and to see so many pleasant faces, looking kind and so" nil and good. We meet here to transact husicess for (lod and His church, and to do Ibe business that w ill please (iod and redound to His glory. If we are careful to obey Liod. there will be no danger, but we shall reach that happy land where pleasure shall never die. Since nur lal session our ranks have been broken. Who among us will be here four vears hence' We cannot tell l i. is may be the last general conference to m an r of us. On my return from Arkansas. after the quadrennial session, at New York, in lt4, 1 was confined to my bed io tbe west, from Ibe iHHh day of December until the 24 lb day of March. There was pressing business rt.juiring my attention at Ithica, N. Y . in atrial in which the interests of the connection were involved; but as 1 could not go. 1 bad to and a physician' certificate that 1 was unable to attend. We are all passing away . a. id soon our places will be occupied by others. We shall, therefore, do everything we can for lbs promotion of (iod s cause and this grand connection. We are one and inseparable. I'm ted we stand , d iv ided we fall While w e are here let us use every eHort we possibly can to promote peace and harmony. There is no necus' sily of Christians having any trouble, if we are governed by llie word of (Iod While I shall endeavor to be plun.ol want you to be respectful. If wo taks this c ourse, we will do ( iod s w or k f feclually, and there is no doubt but whit we will leave New Her no with joy and thankfulness. Cn the day that 1 dedicated tins church, I relrrred to Christopher lumh. one of Ihehesl known of Ibe pioneers i f .ion Method mm , w ho was one of our bishop for twenty four years, lie was born here in New Berne in slavery and was taken o New York as a slave of the Ogden fsmilv, tbe bead of whom became a lawyer and liiially n judge in the Kmpire State. He was freed from slavery, but be was freed from his sins before he departed from this city, at the age of twelve years. I have thought of it since I have been hsre. When I preached the dedicatory sermon of this church, 1 bad a subject selected, but on the night previous I was, upon soma rslleclion, impressed to ch.Dge it. I took a rather singular text for the dedi cation. I did not know what I could make out of it. 1 referred to the fact that Christopher Rush was horn in Ibis city, and the services that he rendered to our church. I also referred to Prof. J. C. Price, a native of New Berne, who is now at the head of our college, the great eduoational institution ot the connection, of which we are justly proud. Prof. Price upheld our educa tional banner in England, where through his able representation he in voked considerable material aid for our institution of learning. It is a little surprising that these two prominent characters in our church history should bail from New Berne. Now that the general conference holds its first session in this city, there are some very im portant thoughts suggested. Thinking over all these things, that Father Rush started from here and became the head of oar connection, and that Prof. Price also hails from New Berne, I am im pressed with the mysterious workings of Providence. I do not wish to take up any more of your time, and I want to ask you now, dear brethren, to let ua be careful in all our acts and dealiags with each other. We are not here to make laws to bind persons down, but for their freedom and comfort, that tbey make pleasured n every thing and all work together for the glory and honor of God, for which I bope and trust that every one of us will be en gaged in prayer and pray for the assist ance of tbe holy spirit, and if we have tbe holy spirit to help us, we certainly will get on, and there ia no way of fail ing, for Ood will do tbe work. We have to trust Him. But let us all go down upon our knees and repeat the Lord's prayer after Bishop Moore. The Lord's Prayer was offered up by tbe entire congreg atiou ia a very im preesive manner. Btebop Moore announced that Elder J. H. Hector of California, the eminent temperance lecturer, had been detained oa account of Ulneet la hi family, but that he hoped to arrive la a few days after tbe Opening of the seaeiont Elder L, ). Scburlock announced that O. W. Morris of Kiaaiknippl would not be present beoaoae of udurposition. Considerable discussion war raised over the ellgihUitf of Prof. Wm. A. Sinclair, who was elected br the South Carolina conference,- The matter was tabled. ; . - - I O. H. White, Esq. . solicitor of this ju- ! lini.l Hialrir,, c n .1 Uuu W V Carr pastor of the Ebeneir Presbyterian church of this city, were introduced and invited to seals w ithin the bar. Mrs. Mary J. Jones of Washington, D. C. , wife of Bishop Jones and Preei dent of tbe l.adiee' Home and Foreign Missionary Society , Mrs. M E. Harris of Salisbury .the secretary, and Mrs. Jans Hamer. vice president of ibe Lad ies' Home and Foreign Missionary Society of toe Philadelphia hi. 1 Haiti more Annual Conference, were cut ducted lo ibe t hair, and af:er Lt ing in troduced lo liielo p 'i li. .:n psoii , 11. shop Joriee presented llic tn to t conf e r em e Mrs. M. E. Hams rttary lift I en state II tl e Society , add rested t ' presenltd the tinnn districts as I m lu s New Voikconlei.il.-' eon l'hiladel ph ia mi l Jane Hamer New England cut. r ( i a r d n e r Tun lie seee . , i. f . r . in Alleghany con f el en ligan irg in i a ci in f e rei, e , Kentucky confer in . 1 ... 1 ; no J 1 Mir M.I Mis Mr. by Neil lli Car ol ina . of. r . i Sou '.h t nr. 1 iii:i . f , r . ; 1. C. I lint'. n West AlahBio.i . .i.l. i J. hns .ii Fust Alabama Mr. II . W est '1 el, In s--. ..!, l M M re Si n 1 1. .. 1 lor idtt.oiif.nl, . Mi New Jer . "i I. : . i, Clinton Central .V r 1 1 , i , r . , i Bishop 11.... i Spec lal co. 1. ' 1 1 ii ! i 111 IBS i HI ( ol 1 e' t i"ii f r ' on ''.i. : ui Mrs 1 1 a 1 1 1 1, f. 1 1 1 , : i 1 1 : 1 1 . i t-1 . i .t 1 i. i m meudat n f r il..- Iii.,r . rung"! the hoc let v . w h i h . 1 li, I ' ; .i . . I ill. I y considered n n I 1 1 , . i. li.lt I . .1 n I passed Mis. Bishop .1 lie-. II:. li:' It l.t of tbe society, addles-..-. I lie. ,. (. I. I), e I lers and Mrs 1 1 ,i 1 1 1- s. iinnio- . r t received w ith 11110 h ;ip lnus. M rs. Jane 1 1 .iner runlet- n v . i . - i teresting remaiki- in in.- he- f I . i Ti ter speakers. Tbe following iis.iut -:i .n'.r.. duced by Uev. U K lliri,.- n n 1 uiuiii. lumisly adopted Reno I ved , 'I I, ;it v . . llu' m en, I . r h . f the ( ieneral (' m (er ern e . I I he M I. .ion church, du ii 't . lily expre-- out very giest pleasure m liM. mug I ' such encoumging hiti ui n ! of il.e mm ietv but also wo ii r e f rn I ef u I to Hun w h. . i tho giver of all gn" 1, f'r rinsing up for us fr lends to iu.1 linn nk w h ich is ho iraise wor th v and essential in prini"t ing the gs ipel tif .Ji'huh . hi ist The con fer em f lid j hi rut. I a f . r I ist. n ing lo Home eiiii .nil' enter. C M c l.. at l1' ii in (Ml I l.lk.ll lit I .1-1 Tn.ie w ;is c n s i . I . i a I I . f usiu in III i .-i .My at tiitin lime jo-I. i.Ut. at noon , o er t be present t- at ihe dep.it of special examiner A. S. Kootne. of llie I . S. pension bureau, who hud in his cuslody, waiting lo take the train for Washington, I. I'., a very respectable looking and polished old gentleman of gray beard, but robust and vigorous, in hand cuffs. Of couro curiosity ran high and questions were many, and at random sources, but little information of a definite nature could be learned thusly. Hence, we betook ourselves lo the aged centre of interest himself tbe old man in trouble, and queried of him with much confidence. At first he absolutely refused lo tell us anything but somehow or other he .fi.f tell us all that we wanted lo know or rather, all lhat he bad time to tell us before the train left, llu story in brief His name is Kobl M Thompson, be was born in Alamance county . N. C , s mo thing over sixty yearn ago. grew to early manhood there; became a Metho dist preacher and, years ago, filled a pulpit in a town some '10 miles from Jackson, Tenn ; afterwards moved to Jackson and practiced law. become at torney for two minor children of one Jno. McCaul, a deceased 1'nion soldier, Hecured a pension for them of $3X00. in May, 1885, was convicted in the V. H. Court at Jackson for the embezement of the above sum, his children clients never having received from him a cent of it; pending the sentence of the oourt be skipped his bond, and although stu diously searched for ever since was only arrested Wednesday by the above officer in Henderson. N. C. Mr. Rooms wes only put in charge of the case last December, and since that time he has shadowed Thompson dili gently; following him through Idaho, where be first got his trial, and on through tbe intervening States to New York, thence on into Virginia and this State and to this city, where he found that Thomson was here last week. From here be quietly shadowed him to Henderson, where, assisted by deputy marshal D. A. Grantham, be made the arrest as above. When ar rested Thompson was claiming to rep resent a great silver mine of untold wealth ia Idaho and was selling shares in this mine to all whom be could "take in," exhibiting a stiver brick as a specimen of its output, and we learn that he secured a number of victims in this State. He bad on his person cer tificates of 20.000 shares of this mine stock when arrested. He told us that he had a wife and three children, all grown and married, living in Washing ton where he was taken yesterday. He has been traveling under many as sumed names, but hit true name is that given above Ooldsboro Argus. rortralu. Ia oil or crayoa from life or small ptcttfree done by Miaa Anrera Vaee, who is teaokint; drawing and painting by latest metbodf , at fcer reaiaence oa Jobpstoa street. .r - .--' L)alldtf. Statement of KewipU and Disburse- ! iiieuls for the Month eudlntr May 18. KKOIOKrii. Tu balance on band t'.'J , "J Apr 7. U 14. :;u. 4 4 b from Tax t -ol t r Cm o. 1P' 'j I Ma Marshal lax collector V7 3 1 market rent jirt'J leu. - '' - Wl!, "I. e I g r i 1 ". . :-' "0 l'r.u. ' -"' eme M bL I ! "" i II. ell '''-"'j 1-. " '"' . 1. '.. I "' tv. ; " '! :.m j , :,l,'",r. , :in ti I ,',ch,:h7 :" an I ""''le,,, ""Ijulv 61,11 U.eh f.-e IIIs OO j . -' the" ; ';1 ,,.,,, '-'" '" the I . ' I I 1- 1 ' I. - 1 . V H N 1 - May ;:. Hu ri lark .1 I 'lark K. 1'. Williams New Berne Journal W N Kuso K b t Williams " 1 1 a n 1 1 Fug ( r .; Will, W 1 1 Spencer N e w Berne i as t ' I V McCarthy W II 1 'ii ver I II Meu I 'i J M t ad" s New Berne hug ( " J A Meadows N S Kichardson I r 1 ran k I luff y r ote 11 Sper I lug I II Culler I i reen , Y tiy .V ( .. -ut her J . V Williams : M Hargel J I. Canklll .1 rise M lianiel I II Culler M T Roberta .1 li Ernul .1 o. C Irr.'i y If II Hilton Menu Wh.mey II I Hall J lit 'rat. ires A t i.i Allen .V Co W S I'hilhps Jas C Harrison 1 1 St imsoii W N Huns 1' D Winlield W II S(encer Shells . .1 Williams K .b t Williams t alance 114'. '.' 411 04 t, on 2 no 4 (.'' J oni I" an I i M i T Hh !-s I 1 I M ( It V I I ells II l..,i I l he.! I M f i .I e li w c niosa.N .i i I ..lift tit r ale Memorial Phi M SI 1 0TII , 1 sss. 'I he . errmonies will begin Thills lav ui lei n. ...li at 4f i do, i, on the A. a. I I. tin ell. m licit' Ihe liiallilit rs of II. . .Meinor oil Ahbi.1 lation and olheit wi assemble and proceed to tbe Theatre The follow ing order of exercises i!l he iil'ser ved , to it 1 M usic by the choir ' l'ravtr by Hcv 11 V 1 oi.. I Music by tbe choir 1 Atl.lresH l.y (ten I., til Sub ject Italtle of Kre del i. k , ccinticr 1.1. Music by tbe choir. At Ihe sound of Ibe loim i. I. 1 1,- i l.iirg I ' .1 the pr.i f..lC nig cession will form in the ordur. i iio-'T hi ISION New Heme H. K. K. Ikj. s Hand ilralor chaplain and visiting gut .is Conft-derale soldiers and sailors stKtXlNP 1I sl. ,. I .ad ies ' Memorial Asstviali.n Civil organizations Children bearing lion ers Citizens. After ihe address the fir. tension will march lo the cemetery and pass through the Confederate lot without halting, dividing to right and left in passing ihe monument, will de posit their (lowers upon the mound.' Tbe ranks will have broken and all w ill assemble outside the circle when the ceremonies will conclude as follow Music by the choir Henediction. All persons are requested to bring flowers The members of the Meinor ia I Associstion are requested to assemble in front of the new school building promnlly at 4 o'clock. H. R 87KKKT, Chief Marshal Thai It a rot or C on bl nallons . True delicacy of flavor with true tfli cacy of Bction has been attained in Ihe famous California fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects have rendered it immensely pop ular. It cleanses the system, cures coetiveneaw. etc. R. N. 6ufiy, agent. New Berne, N. C. Curiosities of Ihs Itlble Pertaining to Persons. Places and things. Comprising Priae (Questions and Answers, Bible Studies and Test Exercise; founded upon and answered in tbe Bible. With many ready refer ence tables and maps by a New York Sudd ay school superintendent. In one large square crown 8vo volume, over 600 pages; 125 illustrations. Price $3 00. Subscription only. U. T. Camuway. m4 3: Agent of Publisher. House and Lot For Sale We will sell at pnblie vendue, on Monday, 14lh inst., 18 o.'clock. M., at the corner of Pollock and Middle streets. tbe House and Lot on Haaeock street. one door north of tbe residence of L. H. Cutler, commonly known as the J. Q. Stanly plaoe. Title asrared. Terms mad known oa day of sale. CLAJtK et CLARK, Attorn eys for Owners. Newbern, Kay ft, 1888. dtd AN UNPARALLELED Kern Yami o n Pnn norf iivn uiimuu uuuvgii AT Mil Tl I KATKK. iMcnaay Nigh:, May 7th, begmn .ng at noe-i bI i ... share Tbe per an ,'U have ever beard this concert. Cxme w ho slays away will dav. Our famous Price. V I) , our 1 1 1'liysic, our Lal Miss H. Whitley, . i.e h lor 1st w ill ply : - n this . "n.ert. : . !i; f St l'etrr's r li. v : . . : .. niiiii.ng : - , a t I r y ' : ; " 1 l.'ghl 1 li.glall CoininibMoiier s Sale- '. ' ... 1 .t l.t of I l.t- ,Supe . 1 1 ' i .. - 1 1 . i.i.t in nu m -'; V. . . 1 so utor of 'in - !; '' i.oaius. Adm r. tl . i . , :. i, I ... ti... h, l.ruaiy - s " ! a tgu.ei.t 1 was si p. :r.:. eleiliaftt Il Wr.ll. I i k M "!'' ' llig S. Sr. no in s-s . .i.rr to sel I i 1 Ian :s. 'l'beir M..i :h lsss. at - ' t hereafter as s n a. . u.l ii'lim 1U - ' ' " . f . I f . r cash lo ' 1 ' ' ' . t 1 1 cult house wig ,.,i. i i u a Lying I..gt, in ' no t ii , . in 'II ll. . f I 'Hi i ' f N t-use r i V . I , sa . d i reek I . i ' i illi sind i u :i I . i i. :i.g al the It . t, 1, 11, e soulb aide i.l I . : 1 I l g t he lire w llti t . : 1 1 . 1 1 , .iii i ll.ence II. n: . i 1 1 ri of J . I W 1 alhitm ar. I J N.'.IM- Mill I I . . I, ' ; t" i:..- l-eg i... , 1 .-I . I . .ill.- lo mi '. '. td i 1 run A Large Lot of Clean Rice For Sale CHEAP at I I II. ; 11 i i:. J- 1. IVES, a : i ! ITTi ni i i ..ii M -to. I f ' I I ! I . or in tliHt a. td a hak t lone v. -Ir. t I is i,., u a, (n ! 1 'r 1 . .Jf N I . t. h ami .s,,K.H si nut mi I Summer 1 1 ale. i r pur, Un-i r . f onedollar s worth ie ,, t , pres., m,. I w 1 1 1 1 a tickrl ol ei. !.;:, tl, I. !,., ,, ,, KBH(1 of w aler drrp r t in,. , ,,. ,,r mik ' t Mi .! I.i, I '.mi, , t 'onftH- k f i.. u t at cost $500 Reward W H I ' i k ! c i I .W X "III .It : i I .1, ih n : n. i im-m i. n t-t i! v ; . . , , . , ' i li II' I i l.li w I . , U t f H ft l i aVaw rkilHi ha 'I . t tSU Vt v a- H.l'.f M h r- a,; , , n .,,m 4 ''' 11' .. Klltl 1 Ik'f lM.it. I ' - I . ' ' '. , I, 1 T fa- list i . si i . i. 'n . 1 1, rrd " . fc - Maul I' . If W '. I I ' .- ,1 ,- J ' , ., U .1 1 ! !i . 1 :.. v nr. t -n Utl ii l ii y n tHi , . .;, fa.f i h.i i - a I r h ' i '. HO 1 ! Ml 1 1 Al I h . r t r , a, i.. 1 1 y .) I i n i ui-lUh .i N.... hy l: N I' i i .irua.-Kidt New Valuable Jand Sale. 1 In the LMsl , f May i rit 1 will offer at public sale, at the Curt House door in Hsjbor . one comfortable dwelling house and l .t in the t. w n of Stonewall, and thirty three acres ..f lana adjoining' the town of ,Sone wel I . pig hteen seres ch ared and in good state c f cultivation, al I k rinwn as the I lean projierty. Will sell all fgethfr tr separately Sale will haven Le approved by the oourtj lerms made known on the day of sale, h . r further parti ulsm apply to W. T CAHO. spcriai Commissioner. Bsyboro N c . ;n jo, s, 2tdwtd irsl Walskey nas. I ta ra red at ham wttk out jma.- Boot ofyv. Urnlar wmt rilL b. m woou.irr.i.a tlwui, , oAoe SEsH Wluutiali Ba Don't Fail To Call On' ROBERTS BROS., OR SEND Ycur ORDERS TO US. We have in stock a Fell Line of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. piur.i C S. Parsons & Sons Boots and Shoes, Penitentiary Boots & Shoes. Also Shoes direct from ake Boetoa factories. Wo are selling all grades FLOCB from tbe If ilia in Miehigaa -very low. We also job LarUlard and Gail dr. As Snuff. . - . ROBERTS BR03V oaf rnmi s ffew BmmJI. a
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1888, edition 1
1
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