Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 8, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily OURNAL VOL. VII.-NO. 32. NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY. MAY 1888. I? PRICE 5 CENTS. r HE v - a C LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS. HAVE just received IrUh Potatoes 1 Fulton Market Corned Beef, Sueai Cored Shoulder. Dried Beef. Bmall Bam Codfish, Powdered Sugar and Pickles. h sixjvek. SAY. HUSBAND, have jou seen that tremendous crowd of customers at Hack bum 'a. The Grocer Well, the cause of il is, they are getting nicer goods for the same money than at any other Orocery Store in the city, and you know that it is what the people want I declare I haye not failed on my bread it tingle time since I have been getting that Dice flour of his at only b J . per lb and th t Butter is always sweet and nice and is perfectly delicious on those hwt rolls This cob Tersation is correct, that is just what 1 am doing. If you don't think ao, oome and try. Monty refund ed if goods not found as represented To the smokers I will say that I have i'5 cases more Tar Heel at 40c. per lb. id any qnantity. Also the beet 2 for ftc. Cigar in the world. uia) 5 ICE CREAM at Sarah Oiley's cream parlors on Kroad near Middle streets Families supplied at reasonable rales. id4 'Jmou 1)1CNIC Hams. Picnic baskets, i'lenic Buckets, Picnic Cakes aud Crackers for sale at the only cash store In North Carolina. Humphrey A Howard's old stand. ICE for sale at It C. Baker's. Broad street, at 1c. per pound 'pi n Sun day from 7 to H 1)0 a in , and from U'.HO tu 0 p.m. hl'Jyf 4, HAY Ml'I.K for sale by OKI). AI.I.KN .V Ctt t AKUKTT'H Medoc Vineyard Cognac 1 and Winei for aale, at Manufactu rer 'a prices, by James IUdmm. CMJOICK N. C. llams at 121 cent per ) pound at A. Miu.kk'h. 1)UKE Liquors and Wines for Medici naland oilier uses, at wholesale. Jamkk Kkdmonh. 1)KlMOND'N (linger Ale, Iemon V iSoda. etc , eiual to imported . JiklKfc Kkdmomi. :() Tons A imiioniateil Fertilizer Oko. Al.l.KN A Co. DIRECT impoitation of French Braudy and Holland Oin--arrived in bond and iluliw aid at Custom louse in New Berne, guaranteeing gen jiiib goods for sale. .JaH liK.UMoMi. The ihernion.clei 1 1 k islt red do ffrestf yeslercay, two nbm s summer heat. The fine bar mare. May, belonging to Ralph Cray, died on Sunday night of lock-jaw. The Democrats of Jones counly send a delegation uiiinstructed to the Slate -contention. Cottage prayer meeting tonight at the residence of Kilby Rose, foot of Kden street at 8 o'clock Twenty-seven hales of cotton were old at the Exchange veslerda) . bring iug from 8 8 4 to 9 00. The Excelsior Hose Company hold their annual picnic at the Harrison plaoe on Trent river today. The steamer Kin ton will sail for Kiaston today at 10 instead of ISo'clock. Freight received up to hour of nailing. A dispatch from Htlmson Murray, Boston, jesterday lo Messrs. 8. W. & E. W. Small wood of this city quotes peat at $5 75 but good stock wanted. The steamer Kioston brought down yetteiday some vary fine new crop Irish potatoes. They weri from the farms of Messrs. H. C. Bailey and E P. Hartley of Lenoir. At th meeting held in township No. 6, Saturday the 6th inst., T. II. Mallieon and J. H. Hunter were elected dele gates to the county convention next Saturday. A letter from Mr. O. L. Hardison of Thurman states that the recent rain in his section was the hear test of the sea son, tad that it wa accompanied with considerable wind and hail. The Presbyterian Sunday-school goes oa its annual picnio today. They will go up Trent river to some suitable point, probably Foy's Mill. Steamer leaves O, D. Wharf at o'clock. Double Homicide. , Hews reached the eity yeiterday of a double homicide committed at Blouali creek, Beaufort oounty, last Saturday. Up to this writing particulars could not be gotten farther than the shooting and killing of man by the nsme of Joshua Cr. .Tb assailant w csptured and placed Under arrest bnt was soon after wards taken by a nob and slot te i eath. Steamer Xorementa. The Eaglet of th K. CD. line arrired -Sunday with a cargo of geaeral mer 'chindise. The Veeper of thia line Balled yesterday afternoon with a cargo of lumber, cotton and track. The tag let will sail tomorrow- afternoon' at 4 o'clock. - ..-. :''Y" " - -. The Kewbera of th O. D.Jine Mil today at li o'clock. , The,Vanteo will arritetoUrht. ' r'v - ' Tne City E ection. Vuile different from a year ago the election yesterday was remarkable only for the "quiet and agresable manner." In the first, second and third wards there was no contest. In the foorth and fifth there wa9 the usual tight between the Republicans themselves and some little spirit was given lo the occasion, the Nuuison men coming out top. But at night when the smoke of the battle had cleared aw ay the following were fouud lo be the choice of the voters in the respective w ards for councilmen for the ensuing year First ward- R P. Williams, lem. Second ward l)r. (ieo. Slover , 1 ein. Third ward - H U Line, Dem. 1 ' uui ill wur d V . A. Crawford , Rep. Fifth w ard II II. S.mmons, Rep As is known, those select three other persons to serve as councilmen at largs, often miscalled associates, and the board then elects the mayor and other officers. The Join naJ's Candidate. Sometime ago the Uuljeu Rule pub lishuti an article on a communication wiuien from line city by a correspon dent f the ,Ntw Voi k Times and in said attic e language used by this corresiion J t nt was attributed to Virgil A. Craw ford a respectable colored man who was then a candidate for councilman from the fourth ward. The Joiknai., without any reference to the contust in ( raw ford s w ard simply called attention lo the injustice done him in said arlicle. having read tliv communication, and the Oolden Rule at once dubbed Crawford the Jot'iiN a l.'s candidate. Till w as doubt Ishh done to further in- Jin e Craw ford 'a cha n ccs of election, but tne ciin leveled al him kicked back ward with more force thad the shot went forward and the result is Craw ford isileetcd by thirty six majority. Craw for. I was not the Jol'ltNAl.'s candi date but bis constituents knew the injustice the Oolden R..le article did li 1 in and they determined to resent it. The result in the fourth and fifth wards yesterday was a Waterl llnbn Republicans. defe.it for the A Pi olitable Scrvue The anniversary of lbs Woman a Mission Society was held in tho Metho dist Church on Sun, lav night. Although rain had bven frilling for several hours, there was n good congregation in at tendance at the meeting. The program consisted of music, reci tations, reports and Hsuys. The Secre tary, Mrs. A. Miller, read a most en couraging report, show ing that at pres ent the Sjciety ban (ifty-lhree active members, and has raised during the year $127. The l'rendent, Mrs. I. W. Crawford, road a carefully prepared and instructive paper, giving a brief history of the woman's missionary work in thu Southern Church, and ap pealing with great earnostness to the ladies present to give their sympathy, their flayers and hearty co-operation to this "woman's work for woman." Miss I.ula E. Bell, of Kinsey Bchool, La Orange, recited with fine effect "The Voije of the Christ Child," and after wards read "My Eeskie's Conrersion to Foreign Missions'." Miss Pell's man ner in both attrrclive and pleasing, ami the tele ctions, while touching and paiheli.-, toLt lined many happy bits and pointed truths. The reoitationS by the little girls and Miss Sadie Whitford were very Jjood indeed, and the muiio of the occasion by a select choir was exceptionally fine. The Conceit Last Night. The audience was small butselect that greeted the artists of the New Bernian concert last night. The performance wag good. Miss Randolph at the piano was very good while Miss Physic fully sustained her reputation in the solos and Miss Whitley earned a reputation for her fine elocu tion. In thia her first appearance she displayed both talent and training. Rev. J. C. Price delivered one of his addresses on temperance which haye gained for him a large notoriety in that line of oratory. Personal. Mrs. Bulger and Miss Carrie Potter of Boston, who have been spending a por tion of the winter in New Berne, stop ping at Hotel Albert, return to their home today. They will be aooompanied by Missea Hannah and Mary Allen of this place. That Rart of Cosabtaatleiu. True delicacy of flavor with, true effi cacy of action baa been attained in the famous California fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and beneficial effect hare rendered it Immensely pop alar. It cleanses the system, care costiveness, etc. R, N. Dnfiy, agent, pew Berne, N. C :':, Portraits. . . v la oil or crayon from life or small plcturee done by sua Aurora Mace, wbo ia teaching drawing and painting by latest methods, at her residence on Johnston street, -v - , j uaalldtr. Farmers' Alliance Picnic. The farmers of Falling Creek town ship, Lenoir counly, held a grand pic nic at the Harper place Saturday, the 6th Other township were represented from far and near making one of the largest gatherings evsr seen at this beautiful location. It is a high bluff immediately on the banks of the rolling Neuse, and what makes it more than of ordinary to the writer. is because it is where the days of our boyhood were spent under the careful guidance and tutorship of a grand mother, Charlotte E Harper, a woman who was widely known and esteemed for her many noble qualifications. Be sides the meeting of the farmers, it had also been the day set apart for the an. nual reunion of the descendants of the late C. E Harper of w hi h a lure nurn ber were preent We arrived al the lii i.mls too late to hear the address of Cel. 1. 1. l'olk of Raleigh but it was pronounced to be a fine effort and full of good and practi cal teachings in regard to farmers arid llieir pursuits After the address a bounteous dinner was spread on a beautiful law n and all partook of one of the most Imp-'itant adjunct to anv po me 1 n the af ler noon Col li II l'ickelt of Texas entertained the large assem blage lo three iguarlers of an hours d is course. The Colonel is a large man of commanding appearance and a smooth un I deliberate speaker, but not alto geiher did he confine himself to what we think benelicial lo farmers and fair ness to other lines of business than tillers of the soil. A number of points were discussed by the speaker whereby we think planters lilliiht relit, but others were overdrawn and ever, im practicable. Not beinjj ublu lo remain on the grounds longer than I he completion of the latter address, we failed lo learn how many new members were added to the Alliance of 'that township, but feel satisfied many new names were subscribed judging from the large num ber present and the interest manifested ( iccasional meetings together of farm ers for an interchange of ideas and dis cussing the dilfereut modes uf work and management they carry out, can result in great good. But they cannot farm successfully and run another line of business. There is need for all pro fessions and some one has got to fill them and give them their entire atten tion or fail. If there was no need for suchthere would be no patronage, con aequently they would succumb. And these same professional men whom Col. l'ickelt saw fit to array Ihs farmers against, work as hard, lire as clone, and fail as often as the farmer. Lot the farmer farm, the merchant buy and sell, the manufacturer work raw materials into wares for use, etc. but do not let men engaged in one business try and do little of all. The farmers are not the only ones that are humbugged and defrauded. Every line of business is liable to be imposed upon and do suffer by rascals and sharpers. List of Letters Remaining in the poetoflice at New Berne.Craven county, N. C, May 5ih, 1888- Mamie Allen, John B. Bell, Isaac Har rington, A. M. Carter, Robert Hockens, D. I. Ireland, Isaiah McMillan, W. T. Jones, Willis Staton, Dr. J. S. Seesoms, Cicero Styron, P. C. Thompson, Hslles ter Wells, JohnW. Wilder, Capt James D. Loyd.schr. Bailie and Ellen, Capt. Cbas. Smith, schr. Matti F,. Niles, Samuel Wills, scbr. Cbas. P. Dickinson Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. M. Manlt. P. M. Bntkl'i arnica Salvs. Tua Best Salts in the world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively' oures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. ror sale by E. N. Duffr. jan 17 DisllngnUhed Men. Governor John Ireland, of Texas; Simon P.Hughes, of Arkansas; 8. D. McEnery. Governor of Louisiana; E, B. Turner, Judge U. 8. Court; Ex-Oov. Hubbard, Minister to Japan; Marion Martin, ex-Lieut' Governor of Texas; W. R. Miller, ex-Governor of Arkansas ; E. A. Perry, Governor of Florida; W. D. Bloxham, ex-Governor of Florida; John B. Gordon, Governor of Georgia: Alex. Gregg, Bishop of the Episcopal Church and Chancellor of the Univer sity of the South, and hundreds of other distinguished men of the United States in all professions and in every depart ment of science have had their sight restored by the use of Hawk el's Cry talizsd Lenses. All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by F. a Duffy, New Berne, K. 0. a7dml Frem Rev, Jefea Blathswa, Pastor aX. B. Ckvmrek, Bemta, at Xentgemerr, AW "Darby Prophylaotio Fluid it the only medicine kept ia . my family. We can use it for almost everything burns, bruises, outs, stings, earache, toothache, sour stomach, etc My children, when hurt or bruised, always eall at ones for Darbys Fluid. We cannot get along well without It, -s It n to TamalSle for ita prompt relief of pain front all kind of la inriea, and also ia a powerful Anti septic and DUinfeoUnL " TH r A M F ( llM till" NI K. i .n ii : a . 'I fc llflh dh o session i f li.e Kel.rla! conference of ion Methodist.- '-omened Monday under very ausj itiuus in fluences, under ihe iLspirat.ju of the success of ihe sceral ujinisleis in the different pulpile on hunday. The im pressions seeui to have teen good and I ihe ability e x em 1 1 , tu 1 was i editable. Bishop Thomas 1 1 1,'inai ifvhailolte, N. C . called (he sksti' i'j I . li Jii after de v o! luna 1 i it 1 1 ,Mt : v ' 1 1 '. W m. II w ai d 1 'ay a:. 1 1 .. : t i M 1 i lit mas. liiwhl hl.e lAlIirssi.il .- t i.o'Jghl f U 1 ness to 11, e ami, r "f oodneea for bfcing permitl 1 t" Oe i leseLt and pre side over Us si rsioii lit- nald that land and water ha 1 unUi-J ll.tin since the last general onfeinie lit tnriiigl. dangers set n anl ..i.seii an 1 a weJ, d 11 e- It d pia li are enabled '. lo make tliis recoilectn nr. allei liona as l- 1 I I v .il nee. wo lilt t 1 a.' a 1 1. V e i olne I i.e it, i i . 1 f ,,( asanl nl lit uj. i u.innij uui, ft t I thai the .nieiesl of Olie 10 the II. te! i t t t I a.l no st i t n .ii .i I is 1 1 1 . I u L e I t present li Methodist 1 he law that i- (..m l (.1 l. sei lion Is Kood I, I one, 11 if all.l ; f it is not g"i d for t oo.l f . i an v there s i . t ih' s ,i I ii 1 1 1 a ins shi 111 1 he 1. ' s l.t Mi- s and l, ii t t Oil.-l.itt . i r 1 I ' II. t I ( i 11. e ai i Uii' in 1 1 . felt lii e w t" f'. .it !. all slo ul.l It I i l'., . A fit i si ii. i . I hi r con net 1 1 1' lit i , i, I ' Pan v I - e 1 1 : ..i II . t'.f i II veil i rep' 'I t w I : '. -I . , v a 1 1 1 1 .ii. i i v i . . ai:t no i l .i.i ! , ,t llie Itl'ill t sj ! i .-it , I a III I oil 1 1 1 a! I ' " n I; I.I Ii I I Mil I r est Ii 1 1 it 1 1 I fil.. bfl It I . V. e :, V .lone i ul I f-I i ., I, , have ti.t I I 1!.' : ,t kilo w n l o t v I' ii. tlit , I cert am I v I nit i . 't nt of in an v . tot 1 loiv t- t lion of k no w in 1 I. i anil rny t unsi o n t w ish for m v mi t t t-.M .r and clearer tun-loi.t' cess than I lnto 1 1 h I two talents. I.eh' ;.l I olhr r t alt it is I lit a '. The follow ii'K w a-, i t.. rl . ill, I I ' 11 i I. I 1. 1 l.t I i .111 1. I; la l.tsl ' ' I I V 'ii Hil; a I. 1 ' l ' a ' !.! v Ml" I IP I I tlei J I . it n of lib ..if Iflai. I vt I, ii I was very favorably reitivt.! I i.i w ;,s referred lo a spei i h 1 . . iiiiinitet Rosolvetl It ha- t.-t ii a s in , I jus tilia bl an i let v t ' -or ;t io I at i w i ir n out prencht rs . win h :i o y i i n their lives and labniH to the I i. I I n i; u I1 anil tolhe iteritet n at mil an i1- i i!,,. ri.re.'nl of our beloved i :i ail I t wbi a t:t-w I, . f .,n v hat w i : I I f t hi ir .le are still in il miniBt rv an t' pendcrice in : t to 1. I as t lo re has been cause, w lit re eo " 1 hi, I or. rahle men in old hv or i-i. loio-i have let n thrown upon the c. Id thaiily .f the worlti nnd plait il in alms In lists and have sulTerrti u,itari l fur we fiitl il osr duty in youth t 1 1; .u i , ,,J age therefore hit it Resolved. 'lhKt thi- leniral i nfer ence consider ihe prupnelv t I tt-tal.hsh inu a htune lor aed ami in In in h. in r able ministers who have labored faith fully in the A I rican Mctholisl hpisco pal ion connection. Resolved, That thprn 1 it a 1 ie built on the I livings' on College K "u inN , to he known as the Clinton Memorial Resolved, That the erection of this building be under the control of the Hoard f Trustees of I .i vnigston ( 'ollege and the general supervision of the Hoard of liishope of the A. M. K. .ion church Itesolved, That each and every minis ter in .ion connection who may be dis posed to provide for himself in old age a home, shall have the right, ami will be required to pay the sum of one hun dred dollars into a fund to 1 e know n as the Clinton Mem' rial fund provided, that if there i-t a failure to erect the above mention! 1 building fttthxpi ration of four vrars after the fund is established . the nit in t v Call be refund ed. Resolved. That it shall be the right of subscribers to the Clinton Memorial fund to paycafli or ai nual or monthly installments, the same to be set forth in the articles of agreemtnt between the trustees and the said subscribers, and when the one hundred dollars shall be paid, the subscriber shall receive a paid policy that shall set forth the design, as also the principles, and the claim of the subscriber to the institution. Resolved, That this general confer ence shall set forth a day to take up subscriptions in order to begin the fund. and each member be privileged to pay whatever amount be may feel disposed. the same to be received on account of the one hundred dollars. Resolved, That each representative present be, and is requested to have known whatever is decided upon by the general conference, to their several annual conferences, in order to insure success ; and that the editor of the Star of Zion be required to make public ap peals to tbe ministry, through the church organ, that an interest mar be worked up for the benefit of the same. The following resolutions were in troduced and referred to their several committees having charge of the sub ject presented : Whereas, We think it would well to have more Bisbops for tbe better judg ment of the A. M. E. Zion connection, therefore be it Resolved, That the general conference elect two more Bishops on the 10th day of May at one o'clock. The resolution was introduced by Hugh Oale and caused some merriment . The following was introduced by Est. Jacob Thomas of New York : Where, To secure the permanent establishment of oar eonnectional in stitution, our Bishop agreed to a finan cial plan by which $13,000 of the amount due them on salary has been ia the maintenance of said institutions. A ad- whereas. By reason thereof, the ft 1 . n . . . axaaop nave oeoome nnanciauy em barrassed, to a degree that detracts from the dignity of the office, therefore Resolved, That we recommend thai general oonference shall make provision wherebv tbe Bishops shall receive annually a full salary, and ai louti a portion of their back salary And whereas. To lncreaso the num ber of bishops would increase the amount of tbe appropriation without any hope of a propnalional increase of funds, iberefore Resolved, That Ills ihe eeLsc i f th.o csnferinco. that the number of Hisle ps should nol be increased al this time Keeolved, That when a lilehop be comes so inefficient by mtiruiity as lo be a hindrance lo the w oi k . ho should be retired ICeBtilve.l, That provision should Ltt made for the bishops thus retired Uesolved. That in our judgment the hook Concern should remain in the city of New 'i rk A number of other impoilar.t rt--. lu lions were introduced and relent. 1 lo the several committees whuh when re itorted wol ehrit t . nsiderahle tlisous SlOll A fa. i ri nregali n assembled last n i (. hi at St I'eter s i huirh lo hear Kev Mr. atei s of K no i v 1 1 i e . 1 1 nn . one of the pi i i t.-.6si e and sutcessful young lot!., w i,o i rea' bed an able trrmon fi.'in llie teit. Numbers VI V What ha Hi iio.l wrought' li was Us mod ' fin prt hensi if and comforting effort as t he banil ( ( 1 1. 1 w as po w e r f u ! I y p t i .1 ve 1 i ii the a If airs of men an d n ul n :i s ( . lift (ft r ate Memor inl Un M v v '.on i jss--I l.t ei rmon ies will tug i n I I u i - lav iim 'ii at i clot L on the , a It n v itit.n where the members of lit M fiio i nl Association and ollni- . , a--t in I It- and roceed to t l,e 'i bet, : i . The f ol J . w II g or ler of e V I i - I e i l -M I v e l , to it : M iimi' by the t hoii I'lav.r by Kev II V, I , : ; 1 , ' M un' by the oin ;t 1 A Id lesH by 1 1. ii 1; . 1 1 1. , i v il t Hatlle . I I if.!, i ,. kt-l .I , fin ber ; i, ; v ; '. Music by the t l.o.l I the sound of tbe I, ,i, ill 1. 1 ' i'fM ii wiii lorin in tin- T': w.ng I J..r. in.-: ii.i i New 1:, in,' s 1.1. i o s Hau l 1 'tutor i haplain and visiting gut-'.s. ' liff lt rale soldu-rs aiitl saib.is "M 01 . 11 s I itlits Memorial A ssi niliuii i ,v il organization t hil.l ren bear nig '' , ei -l 'it 17 ens. After the adilrtss the pioitssnii w ill march to the t eint tt ly and pass through the Confederate l"t without hailing, dividing to right ami left in passing the nionti meiit . will dc posil their lhwers upon the mound The ranks w ill have brokeu and all will assemble outide the circle when the ceremonies will conclu le as follow s Music by the i In ir Helled let Ion All persons sre rc-iuesled to bring II wers The members of the Memorial Association are requested to KHHciuhle in front of ihe new st hool building roini'tlv at 4 iiVIih'L. N. R Si hkki , i hit f Miurhal aiivmsc in mui ii i- its. Ml.- WlNM.W H Kt'.'TIU.Ntl Sin: I should always be used for childieii teething. Il HtKtthes IIih ( hild. softens Ihe gums, allays all pain, cures w ind colic, and is the best remedy for .'diar losia Twentv five cents a boiile. mar" 1 dluthaat wlr Picnic Excursion l or tbe accommodation of the A M 1 o i Conference and the citizens of New Heme at large, at HARRINGTON CAMP MEETING GROUNDS To-Day, May 8. I'lie steamer Carol ina toil inak e 1 1 ios across and back from I otter's wharf lelwein ihe hours of ten and three o c loc k Kare for round tr 1 1 Adults 10c. Children. ,V. House and Lot For Sale We will sell at public vendue, on Monday. 14th inst.. 12 o'clock, il., at the corner of I'ollock and Middle streets, the House and I)t on Ilanoot k street. one door north of the residence of I, H. Cutler, commonly known as the J O. Stanly place. Title assured. Terms made known on day of sale. CLARK A CI. ARK . Attorneys for Owners Newborn. May 5, 1H8(. dpi Valuable Property For Sale. The undersiffBed. acuiicneAa nf ihe firm of Dail Bros., offer for Rale the fol lowing described property : 61 acres of land on broad creek, in Pamlico conntv. together with ih steam saw-mill with 80 homo nnwer engine, return tubular boiler, and all necessary equipments lor a saw-mill. Capacity 20,000 feet per day. One tract of land on the nnrth aid a r f Neuse river, in Craven county, pur- chased rrom Wm. Roe, containing HO acres. One lot of land in Morehead City. No. 4, square 4. One office building in the City of Newbern. on the aaat aide of Crivm street, near cotton platform. The light draught pasaciiser and freight steamer Carolina. 83 tons regis ter, carrying, nasuy iuv Dales or cotton : stern wheel, chain gearing. Machinery and hull in good order. One warehouse at Bells Ferry. One flat at Bell Ferry. One bey bone and two drays. TfermaOath. W. D, Wituct, JostaB Extra, : ir. 4 nt to. 1 1 w . . Astigniee. ' Commissioner's Sale. Pursuant to a Judgment of the Supe rior i oi.rt i f Craven counlv, in an ac ti "ii t ntuled W in i ohm. Executor of II. . hen. ve. li 1' Williams, Adm'l, and oil. ers leiiJered ai the February 'Icrn,. in whuii judgment 1 was Iduly upii 'inled a LouimiiMiioner lo sell Ihe belt inaftci deoiTibed lands. There fore n c-tii.esday . May th, lt'b, at , 1 '. o ' I. ' k M o .! so. ii thereafter as the i'i, i ' t u it si. .i.l adjourn lU ii.orn.i.g st sr. i, I wi.i 6,-il for cash lo the 1. gl.t t : I.i lii al : he c ui l bouse i Jo r t l.e :, . I w .i g land. Ui,l Lying in I tavti. i. .!.: i Uginn.eg at ihe mouth i f i i;trr t reek on the south aide of Neust i . t i hod i milling thence with sa 1 i 1 1 , k : i i ,. i i run and thence w.lh sa.d in,. I t'.t- intersection Of J. I r.l...,i. ,,i 1 .sl.rr hue to Nt'ti-c i.t , i .. : tv :, ii.. e a i tt run ' ':.!-.. ! i ' . ' I ' 1 N ; ,'il... it l 1 1 . e r . A Large Lot of Clean Rice For Sale CHEAP at i rii-icii. X. I. IVES, ; : . : . : r " M- 1 :' " ' - ' a fine b I i ii i , !,,, 11 ' - 1 . . l.s i,, I M,i(t.i) '"' "' i ,'. I ' u:.,v : ,,, 1 ' " I i f nt ! Il;.r - w, rth "' '" "' ,,. I . I I' -. ol. I vt ill, ,,, krl t,'ht w 111 "- ' ' ' ' i l i, class of soda w Mi r i ,, ,., , , llk shal.f at ' , . , , (ir I . .ni l V '-:'!:.',. $500 Reward ' , H , KHT " I. ' 1 1- ml ti , i , A i ' iit.t n t. . l.lwr "in ' , . i ' i . i , a n li '' i-'f IkiK s - . Kt.r It I rellk i is lured v Ms J 1 1 ii gg 1st, New .'l-l de, ly l.t V t 1 ' . i., ; 'ii s s I 1 hv l; .',' I " ; 1 Heine N i Valuableaiid Sale. 1 'n the 'JIM . f May i. ct. 1 ,H o)Ter at '.' i. sale at th.- dun House door in H i l.or.,. on,, t-onifortalde dwelling house and lot in the town of Stonewall, ami thirty t h i ee acres of land adjoining the town ,f Mon,. ,., oighteen acres cleared and m g 1 state of cultivation. all know n as tin, I . an property. Will sell all together tr s, paralelv. Hale W1" haw' 1 pproved by the court. Terms made kn wn on the day of sale, for fuither particulars apply to W. T CAHO, Special Commissioner. Hayboio. N C . ApnU'O, '!j,s. 2idwd 162(5 Arch Street, KhUQd,a,"tr, a - ST Mr" afJa. . IA SjLiSa!jjhlE Don't Fail To Call On ROBERTS BROS., on SEND Ycur ORDERS TO US. We have ,n stock a Kull Line of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. C S. Parsons & Son3 Boots and Shoos. Penitentiary Bcots & Shoes, Also Shoes timet from the BostOS factories. We are selling ail grades FLOUR from the MiIIh in Michigan very low. We also job I,orillard and (Jail Ax SnufT. ROBERTS BROS., .Steufd Von! .. IVne Bemt.N. O. FREF ARE YOUR HOUSES lor IholPRIR? ALABASTINE, 'all shades.) '" - Averill Paint, ,guarDteed to gire satisfac tion. White Lead, Oil, Glass and Putty.. sod a full line of BUILDINO lijLIKf RIAL at BOTTOM PRICES. , L. H. CUTLER, 26 &,28, Middle Street.'.: " kkwbkrne. ar.'a. , - . . ' I.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1888, edition 1
1
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