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....... -- - -- ....... . - . . .. . - . . : . , , . . - . mm VOL.vVir.-NO. 46. tfEW BERNE; N. C.,, THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS.' ? 1 i i ij - 11 r- -- 11 m 11 w sf - m w - u 11 in 1 v f m 11 m if". V .--LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS. J CST; RECEIVED AT 8NEIXIKQS, cor. Pollock end George street, ' floe lot pf . Grown Fowl ud Spring ; Quickens . . , . rpQILET SOAP. Imported Bay-Bam. A Forest Flower . Cologne, "Shoe : Brushes, Wio Brooms, Shoo Dressing. Ktoe PolUh, 8il serine, Lmndry Starch, , Waaniag Sc-a. Blaelog an4 many other ftouaeboia goola. . - u. K MjOVEr. - ENESr8 AMD OEOLOO Y, by Br. VJ N. O. Etughea. A few cople more .than for which I hare order. Price redoced to tl 00. D. T. C-Raway OICNICEBS. Bemember no well -: X . rrgalatad family will go en the . ptcnlq tomorrow with an eld bucket or box to pat their dinner In. No ptonic ie sucoeM without a nice North Caro lina Bam and a niee oorered baiket to pat it in. At the only oath atore in ' North Carolina, at JIumphrey & How ardli old atand yon can find pionic name, picnlo baaketaaad pionio bucket, eakea and arackera for the pienio to morrow. .' ' PUEI Parti Green and Land Fleeter certain death to potato bugs, for atie by ' Oxo. Allbh Co. - ' REDMOND'S Oinger Ale, Lemon Soda, etc., equal to Imported. t , JiVn tUDMOMD. . Q AY, HUSBAND, hare yon seen that ' . O tremendoaa crowd of euatomer at ( - Uaokbura ., The Qrooer. - Well, the ' cause -of it ts, thsy are fetting nioer ' . xooda for the aame money than at any .'' other Urooery Store la the city, and you , know that It la what the people want. . I declare I hay not failed on my bread a single time ainoe I hare been getting that bio nour 01 on ai omy ea. per to., .- and th'it Butter la always sweet and . " nice andjs perfectly delicious on those - an r mis. - , Thii conversation I correct; that it " iual what I am doing. If you dont think so, eome and try. Honey refund ad if KOOda not found a represented 'To the smoker I will say that I hare xS oases mora Tar Heel at uo. per id. in - any quantity. - Also the best 2 for 5o. ' Cigar in the world. ma) 5 v - i rWlEOT importation of Frenoh XJ Brandy and Holland Oin arrired ' 1n bond and do tie paid at Custom ' : louse in New Berne, guaranteeing gen- , , -4ln goods for sale. :; ;.. . J as Redmohd. pi ABBETT - Medoo Vineyard Cognac X VJ and wines for sale, at Manufaotu ..' . rer's prices, by Jambs Bed mob d. ICE for sale at B. C. Baker's. Broad street, at lo. per pound. OpenSon- day from t to 8.80 a.m., and from 11.80 ; top.m. . ... ' , amir PUBE Liquors and Wines for Medici nai and other uses, at wholesale. Jambs Redmohd. Fat chicken at Snelliags today. . The Democratic Congreeaional oon- rantioa oi tha Second District will be .held at Weldoa today. -- The .Baptist pienio returned from ( ' korehead yeeterday, all seeming to have ': bad a most Doyabla tlm. "A voice from Cora creek speaks to the - JusUos of the eounty in regard to eleo ting county oommiionr. c The echooner A. . Rudolph. Capt. . Levins, disohargsd a cargo of ioe for ; Watson A Daniel yesterday and will go to Wasblagtoa to load lumber. , We s're tndsbie J to Messrs. Hugh B. Holland and Dsnard Roberta for an In vitation to the commencement party at TrinUyOollegson Jane 14th. Ws should like vsry much to be there. ' PamlWso court adjourned yesterdsy. .' Judge Montgomery dtepatohe buslnen ' rapidly but with ear and impartiality. He arrived yesterday evening on bis . return to Concord, bis home. : - ' The Juvenile Be whig Society of Christ Church have a' fair and festival on the 290) inst. The ladlee whebav charge of it, furnish abundant aararano that It w ill b a nio affair. Bom curiosities will b introduced. . . ;. . The Republicaa But 'Convention seated the Haha Republicans from this county. the lata municipal election the Siimaon Republicans In the city were deoldadly iu the lead. If tba'Ra- - publican can afford to Ignore tbt ma jority of tbair yoUrs in this city the Democrats certainly ought to be con .enc HcClamin-.Koi-inated. - - , . ? At If e C n?rioal oonvenllon of t'.e 8J c rkt kel i In Qoldsboro yester day Vij. : . C'.-.Tamy wa nominated for re-elect' - Yy s'-!&maUon. So, as tbs ' Jorr.fAL r ' fi.th Tender plowboy will tv'.l t s f -t. - ' - : v fenional. - ' ' "W. F. Eooctrf?, I i. attended a r"'.:.-j cf tbs & ' f of IV e Eat tern 1 ne fjlom at Go.boro ye(rdsy! v;. 7. ( '?V. T"i. rf.arr;d frcm Fr- "' " r-yn, Tsi- and Ur. P.. C C" t ( ; i ' to ft la ls r''T. . o. !" ,' ' . D. f-;'on sr i E. . : - 'f j t r. r-'"'"i 1 t c'''---tes cf t i-i n tl t f . t. -n r.Tb- ''--nel from a trip Steamer JCo nnenta, The Eaglet of the E. & D. line sailed yesterday with eargo of lumber, shin gles. truck, etc. The Vesper of this line will arrive today. Memorial Day. Msj. Palmer eitendt an invitation to all to participate in the ceremonies of the 80th inst. Federal memorial day. It is a holiday and will be observed by many. The program of proceedings will be arranged by the O. A. R. No Intentional Wrong Done. We have received a communication of aome length concerning a name left off of the Democratic executive commit tee of this county. We tbink it not necessary to publish the communica tion, but will state that the list pub lished In the Journal wss furnished us by a member of the committee, and we presumed was correct. But if our cor respondent is sure that the name was inoluded in (he appointments, then the gentleman is a member of the oommit tee, and his name having bsen omitted in the published list does not invalidate his election by any means. All that is neoessary to set the matter straight is for him to meet with the committee on the first Tuesday in June and all will be well. No intentional omission was made, and would have had no effect if it bad been after the appointment was made. iurphy is Booming. The enterprising citizeus of Murphy, the county seat of Cherokee, invited the Georgia Press Arsociation to visit them while the association was in annual session at Canton, Oa , on the 10 lb inst. The invitation was accepted and a party of about one hundred, including soma ladies, were forwarded on a train fur nished by tbs Marietta & North Georgia tt&llroaa uoiupacy. I be party was feasted on Hie train with ioe cream, etc, at the company's expense, a din ner was Bet ai Blue Ride by the oiti- cens of that place, of which all partook, and at Murphy the ladies of the town and county set an enrapturing banquet, worthy of any town in Western North Carolina, says the Bulletin. The weather, however, prevented the Cher okee Indians from giving a dance and game of ball in time for the visitors to enjoy it. Murphy is booming. T6 the Justices of the Peace. The time for eleoting oounty commis sioners is drawing near. The several factions of Craven oounty have for sev eral years shown more or le dissatis faction with the present board ; and th several attempts to defeat this board hay eiguelly failed. Whether these attempts were the will of the people, or whether the defeat waa caused by olique or ring rule, I know not, but this I do know, it is impossible to hsve a fair Interchange of opinion, and proper ly understand the wishes of the people, unless the jusfioes meet in caucus. And inasmuch a there is butane member of the present board eligible (unless the other resign as J. P.'i, which I am sure none will do, who take a proper view of the politioal condition and have the Interest of Craven at heart), the board of J. P.' will have to make (a new selection. Therefore I do not con sider it prudent, and would advise the board not to go into an election before meeting in caucus wherein the dsslre ef the people may be ascertained by a free and easy interchange of sentiment. There are questions of vital Importanoe to Craven oounty being agitated: the exchange of her railroad stock to build a wood structure across isense, or th disposal of th same In some manner, and last but not the least, the levying of a tax by popular suffrage to build certain other railroads. Therefore it behoove th J. P. . to aee that none but the most discreet and intelligent are elected. For consideration I would suggest th following persons: Enoch Wad i worth. Wa, Cleve, Jno. A. Jack son, E. H. Lane, J. W. Blddle, Adam Qordon, u. 11. Cutler, wm. lloliister. Com Creek. Children's Fait and FestlTil. The Juvenile 8e wing Society "'of Christ Church will hold a Fair and Festival on Tuesday evening. May Mth, la the un occupied store adjoining Mr..' A. M. Baker oa rouoct street. Amusements and Refreshments will be provided and the publio are cordially invited . .; . c t JoU.L v-ti-'-r. A cordial Invitation Is hereby extend ed to ali to meet and participate in the memorial ceremonies of the Union dead at the cemetery on Wednesday aaxt, the the SOtb of May, at 4 o .look p. m. i , . Maji, Wm. Li Palme-, f ;. of the Committee on Invitation.-; " . - v pi.Met-4 - ' . . Governor John , Ireland,.' of Texas; Simon P. riogb.es. of Arkansas; S. D. McEuery. Governor of Louisiana; E. B. Turner, Judp U. 8. Court; Ex-Gov. Hubbard,' Minister to Japan; Marion Martin, ex-Lieut Governor of Texas; W. R. Miller, ex-Governor of Arkansas; E. A. Perry .-Governor cf Florida; W. D. ISloxbem, ex Governor cf Florida; John B. Uordoo, Governor of Georgia: Alex. Grerj, Bishop of the Episoopal C'orrhacdi Chancellor of tfce Univer- 'f of the f T,th,ai hoDdrclsof other - iguislie4 ien cf the United Slates it) s.l p-ofp'i;r.i acd ia every depart i rt cf r 'rce lave had their fight f ' -ri 1 the "use cf liawket's Crys u 1 1 . ' i t : 1 snd C t f s-'sri'-" i Vt r. "re?, ,C. sTJ-1 THE RZFT7BUCAV STATE C0N- VXNT10V. Dockery Nominated by Acclamation tat Governor Pritchard for lieut GoTeraor The Convention for Blaine.. Raleigh, May 23. Republican con vention met at noon. C. A. Cook waa made temporary ohairman , J. C. Dancy temporary secretary. -oi tne counties save twelve were represented. Committee on credentials was out several hourst It reported contests in Crsven, Carteret and Edgecombe, and reported in favor of seating W. E Clarke and A. A. Bryan from Craven, E. C. Duncan and 8. A. Blount from Carteret, and Cobb J legation from Edgecombe. Speeches were made by R. Z. Linney, James E. Boyd. Thos. Settle. F. D. Winston and Jamss H. Harris. When Boyd mentioned Ulaine there was greet cheering. It was six o'clock before the election of a permanent chairman was had. D. L. Russell, who is for Sherman ana J. Boyd who u for Ulaine, were nominated and Blaine men showed their strength by electing Boyd. George A. Mebane and John C. Dancy were made permanent secretaries. A committee on resolutions waa ap pointed. Nominations for Governor was next tken up. Charles Price's name vti placed in nomination, but ai with drawn and O. H. Dockery was nomi nated by aoclamation amid great cheer ing. 3. C. Pritchard of Madison ooun ty, was nominated for Lieut. Governor HEBE AND THERE. J. R. WioQeld is to preaoh for the Disciples at Swan Quarter. Bugs in some seotions are doing much damage and in others but little) or none. Dr. J. O. Loraine and family are spending some days as guests of Mr. D. C.,Way. Mrs. Hugh Lovick has been (or sev eral days on a visit to bar father at Leecbville. The body of the negro drowned off of steamer Greenville on the ISth has been recovered. If a marriage should take place any where in the violnity of Swan Quarter right soon don't blame me. Steamer Washington exourted to New Berne on the 14th for a crowd of colored people to attend oonferenoe. Married at Alligator Lake on Sunday the 5th inst.. Mr. A. N. Dunbar to Miss Sarah C. Dunbar. A. Latham officiat ing. Much preparation for the M. E. Con ference, to commence here next week, la being made and many people are ex pected. W. H. Fortescue shot a colored man through the arm on the 11th inst. Not seriously wounded. Mr. F. has gone to Norfolk. W were pleased to meet J. L. Burns. the State Evangelist for the Disciples, at court ia Hyde. He had made a tour of the oounty. Miss Bettie Tooley, the amiable daughter of W. B. Tooley, Esq., of Swan Quarter, has improved so niuoh that she can ride out. Died in Washington on the 19th inst. Mrs. Geo. T. Tyson, after an Illness of many months, which waa borne with christian fortitude. It is reported that the Rodman land or the "Hall Grant" has been sold to a oompany of Northern men, who we trust Will develop it. Prohibition is not much talked in Washington, but the Prohibitionist are working wisely and well. They learned wisdom by experience. Mi. Geo. L. Windley of Haslin, wa severely hurt a few day ainoe by being knocked down by the buggy wheel near which she waa standing. The Disciples meet at Pantego oa the last Saturday ia July-in anion meeting. and the Episoopals ia convention at the earn time. Wa anticipate a crowd. Mr. Julius Holtxaohaiser of Washing ton, N. a, Waa married at Leeohvilie on the. 15th Inst., at 5:30 o'clock p. at., to Miss Ella Kalokerboker. A. Latham tied the knot . , liar is some talk of building a ware house at th new road on Pantego ereek, which would be pleasing to the steamboat msn,; as they would then avoid crawling their , vessel over the many logs lathe creek. - - 1 C.' M." Brown. EwiV Vas re-elected Mayor cf Washington, which plaos he has filled for soma terms before with honor to himself and advantage to the town." E. T. Stewart was elected chief of polio, and J. D. Cordon polloeman. Court ta Hvda convened on tbe 14th. The -Jopbhal waa there by NW. Sad dler, who when a paper is mentioned always eyv'tba Jotokal." The Progrea, Gasetta, Kews at uoserver ana Economist were- ail repreeenteouJ we unseed the familiar figure of crar good friend, C.C. Taylor, so much. The bar wa largely represnted by G. H. Brown, J. II. Small, O. F. Warren and several o.herm- Long & Randolph were pre rarH to enf-ply bDCg's in many styles, and Kwn, Carrow, Eervey and Tank ard I 'TfK bd I mule. The jail bad one occ r- '.r.t, a mfgro woman charged with r 7 a be.-. Gen. W. G. Lewis was ia r.isnce on business connected r e rt io I oi. THE FLOODS ABATING. Immense Damage Dene the Sufferers. Qdujcy, IlL, May 81 The great flood in the Mississippi, which will be remem bered as without a precedent in the de traction and suffering created, is slow ly abating and it is thought that the worst of the high water is passed. But the worst that could happen has al ready occurred ; bundiedt of families haying been rendered homeless and thousands of acres of growing crops ruined, to say nothing of the loss en tailed by demolished dwellings, wrecked fences and washouts. A trip through the submergei regions shows that the stories of the losa and suffering already published have not been exaggerated in the least. From the northern end of Adams oounty to the southern end of rise oounty, the land on the Illinois side of the ri?er was protected by a system of levees. The region embraced 250,060 acres, the soil being the richest in the State. All the region ie now one vast lake from six to ten feet in depth. Along the bluffs on tbe eastern side of the submerged districts, hundreds of families are camped, living in tents huts and in the open air. before tbe flood most of these people were well to do, prosperous farmers, but now they have little or nothing. Much sickneaa prevails among tho unfortunates owing to want and exposure, but prompt measures have bsen taken tu alleviate their sufferings. Couylct Inspects the PrnlU'utiarj as a Visitor and Leaves. W. 11. liargrafe, of Davidson, the man wbo was reported to have come to the penitentiary of his own accord, but who never was heard of after his arrival here, is now within tbe walls of that in stitution, lie has three limes been con victed for stealing a horse. The tiret time on appeal to the Supreme Court he got a new trial. The next time, owing to an informality in the verdict the pre siding judge granted a new trial. Tbe oase was removed to Rowan, and there, in February, tie was found guilty a third time and appealed to the Supreme Court. The offense being bailable, pending tbe appeal he gave a 2,000 justified bond. This time the Supreme Court aDirced the judgment below. Knowing tb sheriff would come for him. Uargrave anticipated him by voluntarily coming to italeigh himself May 7ih. He regis tered at tbe Yarboro House. He went out to tbe penitentiary and was shown through like an ordinary visitor. His heart failed htm, however, and he left, going to Lynchburg, Va. Une of his sureties, hearing of his whereabouts, went after him without any requisition and induoed him to come back and be is now in the penitentiary. He is a white man and is respectably connected. He is in for a term of six years News and Observer. Kinston Items. Mr. Kuss and lady returned last Sat urday. Another sturgeon caught at the park beach larger than ever, 264 pounds and 7i feet long. Mrs. Addie Duproe of Farmville, is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Leon Albritton. Mr. Buck Padrick and wife of Cathar ine Lake spent Sunday and Monday with friends in town. . Mr. Thomas Mew borne will merchan dise in the store recently occupied by E. Nunn for whom Mr. M. clerked. W. H. Brock has moved his livery business to the Mitchell stables where he will be prepared to accommodate the traveling publio better than ever. Miss Fannie Kilpatriok and Miss Mat- tie Rountree closed their school last Fri day with an entertainment witnessed by friends and patrons of the school . Donaselle, infant son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Geo. E. Kornegay, died in New Berne on May 21st, and was taken to Kinston on Tuesday morning. The burial services were conducted at tne cemetery at 0 p. m. The Disciple Sunday school went to Seven Springs on Wednesday by boat for their annual picnic. After so much rainy, cloudy weather, it was a treat to the young people to get out and enjoy tbe sunshine. Tbe excellent school at Bethel Acade my, eck townsnip, cioeea on triaay with a very interesting course of exer cises and an address by Prof. G. C. Bun- dick of LaGrange Institute. This school is of great value to that part of the coun ty. Why not every township have one like it? One of tbe most enjoyable occasions of the whole year for Kinston ia Kinston College com mencement. Tne time is near at hand, Jane 5tb, 6th, 7th and 8th. On Thursday, the 7th, Rev. J. S.Dili of QoldsborO, delivers the annual address. followed by the awarding of premiums and th annual report. The other .ex ercise will be at night. Tbe art exhibit on Friday night will be a new feature. Mr. T. J. Meachitm'a tittl son, I Mar vin, swallowed two: taaspooafula of iodine Monday while playing ialhe room where the bottles were sitting oa the . mantel. ' It " soon mad him sick enough to vomit. The dootar wa called in and medicine given to cause him to vomit freely. The doctor says - had be happened to nave taken half the quanti ty it would hare been, almost sure to have caused his death, i Marvin says that oil made him, sick and he's not going; to take' any"" more. '; Parents should be careful to keep poisonous medicines under lock and key. r- Ar-; That Binm f CaaMtittMi. ; - True delieaoy of flavor with true effi cacy of action has been attained ia the famous California fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant tests and beneficial effects bave rendered it immensely pop ular. It cleanses the system, curs coetivpness, eto. : R. ,N. Dufiy, agent. ft e w Berne. N, C. t -4 U - WHAT AH 1 TO IM I The symptoms of biliousness are un happily but too well known. They dif fer in different individuals to eome ex tent. A bilious man is seldom a break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of k morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not while and furred it is rough, at all event. ' The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhoea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may al ternate. There are often hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acid ity or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of ihe stomach. To correct all this if not effect a cure try Orren Aujutt tlower, it oosls but a tnrte and thou sands attest its efficacy. Subberl pliuu Books. Curiosities of the Bible, of l'Ucee Persons and Things. "Sea andlnd," wonders in the sea and on the land Family Bibles of the beet printing and tinding. from $5.50 to 22 60, une quailed iu the country. U. T. Cakkawa , tf Publiaber's Agent avvmk to mothkks. Mrs. Wimbluw'b Southing Syklt should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, ouree wind colic, and is the beet remedy for lir hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. arl7dtuthaatwlr COMMERCIAL. COTTON. Nkw Yokk, May 2S. Futures closed quiet and bt aly. Hales of bul.i. may , June, July, V 89 y u:i 10 03 10 13 November, December, January, February, March V 46 U 61 AugUHt, He pie ruber, October. tf 40 April, New lierue market steady No sale OOftlKSTIl miHSKT Kg 11c. Hioe steady at 81 00 to $1 10 in ara. ItouKh rire none coin in u m, clean from Corn (irm at 856ttc. in bulk ; from store and warehouse 7577jc. rodder, HOc. to 81.00 jwr hundred. Tvepentibs Hard, 1110, dip 15! 00 Taa 11.80. Oats 4')a50o. in bulk. BEKSwaz 18a20c. per lb. Bier On foot, 6o.to 7c. FatBH Pokk 7ia8o.Der pound Hams Country, llal2ic. Pbakutb BSc.ajn.OODer bushel Ohioksws Orown, 50o. ; spring I'.V M AI 70o. u n bol ted I. Potatoes Bahamas. 45a50c yams, 75o.. Bhinoles West India, dull and nfm lnal; 6 inch $2 00a 3 60. Building 6 inoh hearts. i.25: saps, tl. 60 per at. Staves R. O. hhd. 81012 rer M wholesale priobs. New Mess Pork 115.00. Bhotjldkb Meat 7a8c. O. R.'s. F. B's, B.'sand L. C. -(!'. Flocb $8.50afl.OO. Lard 91 o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10s,$8.&0. Buoa Granulated , 7io Coffee 15al8o. Cheese IB. Salt 80a86o. per sack. Molasses ahd Struts SOaafte. POWDEE tj.OO. Bhot Drop, $1.50; buck, $1.70 Kerosene- to. Hides Dry, 6a8o. ; green 4o. Tallow 4c. per lb. For Sale, The House and Lot known as tbe Primrose House, corner Crsven and Neuse streets. A good investment. Three houses on the lot lhat will rent from 930 to 935 per month. Apply to m23dtf J.V.WILLIAMS. THE SEASON Is Vt Hand For Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Wire Dish Cover., 4c. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING tflEM FilOM L. II. CUTLER, 26 & 28 Middle Street NEW BERKE, . O. Dr. Leinsler Duffy. Offioo at his Drag 8tora, Broad street, West End. myl7 dwlm NEW BERNE, N. C. Notice! Kotice! gBKSOTlt Oitjc, Hay 19, 1888. v; Tax payers are requested to eome forward and settle their Taxes at enoe. It not paid by the 8th of May X shall be oompelled ta levy oa all personal prop erty first; U BOt eaouth personal prop, erty, then on the land, and advertise the earn for sale. tfOj further iadal cenos oaa be rranted. n Bo pay up and save eost and trouble. LAST CALL. , Beepectfallri " ' ' 4 i -si Hi D. STTITSOIT, .', 10 aiwwll , Sheriff of Craven Count J. J. BAXTER, cf Pamlico: formerly with Capt. K. R. Jones, has ' , -now taken a position with . GEORGE ASII, Clothier, and would mvite bis friends and the Vj general public to come to see biuj and if they EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS and 8HOES. LOOK AT OUR SUITS,' S'li . . T11E1K HIGH QUALITY, And learn their IjOW I'llI CJ-EJW, Thr) will eaeily be oon ti need of their KKM. C IIKAP.NK.SS, ai. J MONK V II... Dlhl l I i: Tne strung i a.tm e have to our motto: flothing M Bargains. V.- art- Sol,- Agent for NVwbern and vk 11 it) of iLe crletiaied A. A. Battles' $2 50 Calfskin Kvery j.mii ip , 1,J u, ihe following guaraiiin hvery pair i warruniftl fhould an of ibein in any w ay , w uli in a rrasonablH lime. ki "in. 1 will u,Mjn return of daniBKe,! inir, a 1 1 . 1 nateiu.-nt as to IfiiKllii'f weai, Kiirn nr pair in ex change. Jui-t received, a nice line .1 WHITE VEfSTSand other (teiuidiial le Clothing. AIbo, another lot ol llmae line eilk lined I'rince Albert Suilx, at GEORGE ASH'S, Middle ut., next to I. II Cutler V tS' We aru aluo anentn tur The Old Staten Inland Ilyeinj; Kalablinhment, the largest ami moet reliable concern of its kind iu tbe v i,rbi , emablii-ried 1819. ; KatiBfaction uarantie.i. All gixxls carried free of ej.rcHH charges. AMERICAN FLAGS For Sale VERY CHEAP, at IT- XJIi ioIi. W IKtl.l.SAl.l. (,i:H I.K. Valuable Plantation FOIl HALF. In Jones county, half way betveen I'olloksville and Trenton, on the (Quaker Bridge road, half a mile from a good landing on Trent river. The tract con tains about four hundred acres, one hundred and fifty under cultivation, the balance well timbered. Well adapt ed to oorn, cotton, peas, eto. Good buildings, good water, good neighbor hood and healthy. Cheap for cash. Apply at Journal office or to W. E. WARD, ap3dwtf nton, N. C. I TRAD t MA Br m SHOES, V CrtDI rCTsIaf.f.W,, Jgfl Arot ptrww , Phllad , Paw y ., . 'IHTTATION IS THE 8DJCEBEST rLATTXKT'j il ' "" 'BELL tho JEfELEn". R AS THE 3--fc'f e --J LAEGEST MfmKiil -Watcher 'Diamonds, s fine iJBWELRYrtc , rte. vtji : ttf IPO tirff'PV ! f ' ' It:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1888, edition 1
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