Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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; VOL;. VIL-NO. 47. -tVEW BERNE. N. C, FRIDAY, MAY25,.1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. r i y V ;locals-news: f, ;. ; tiusiNKsa locals. PINEAPPLES for ealo at i . ..'v.."- JOHH DOM'S. ft DAVE one of the Finest Beeves that .V has beea io tbe market this Beaton. ' i 'Weigba 600 pounds dressed, end will be put on ttut market in tba morning:. Call early. ... ; Joair H. Thomas.. v 6 til) at turner of &mh Front and .V;:. Middle sta. JUST RECEIVED. One orate of Freeh Batter from the Creamery of ! Dr, Richard Lewie, near Balehth. , ' . "... C. E Sfjovwi. GENESIS AND GEOLOGY, by Rev. N.O. Ho ghee. A few copies more then for which I hare ordera. Price ' -, reduced to tl 00. D. X. Cabraw ay. tUEE liquors and Winee for Medici ... ,.' nal and other nsee, at wholeaale. : V;, k-U,y-' - Jambs Redmond. EIC2UCERS. : Remember no well : regulated family will go on the picnlo tomorrow with an aid backet or - box to pat their dinner in. No picnic ie a enooara without s nice North Caro lina Ham and a nice covered basket to pat it In. At the only cash atora in North Carolina, at Humphrey & How ard'e old atand yon can find plonlc hams, plonlo baskets and picnlo buckets, cakes and crackers for the picnic to morrow. PURE Paxil Green and Land Plaster certain death to potato bogs, for sale by Geo. Allxh & Co. REDMOND'S Ginger Ala, Lemon Soda, etc., eqnal to Imported. Jakes Rkdmond. DIRECT importation of French Brandy and Holland Gin arrived in bond and duties paid at Custom louse in New Berne, guaranteeing gen jine goods for aala. Jab Redmond. GARRETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognao and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prioea. by James Redmond. ICE for aala at R. C. Baker's, Broad street, at to. per pound. Open Sun day from 7 to 8.80 a.m., and from 13.80 to 0 p.m. al9tf There were a large number of arrivals . at the Hotel Albert last night. Y lh) juvenile sewing society are busy preparing for the fair andteatival. .-'A great number of liens are now be ing taken on post awning and lamp , poet'; ; . One barrel of Irish potatoes has gone forward Jo Northern markets as the first shipment from this section. The mail train left New Berne yester day morning one a half hours lehind time but arrived in Goldsboro on time. " ; Farmers from the country aay that the heavy rains of last Saturday even r , ing, 8unday and Monday have seriously ; retarded farm work. ' The regular meeting cf the Board of Trustees of New Berne Academy will be held at the offioa of the President this afternoon at 41 o'clock., -The executive committee of the ' ' T. M. C. A. hare a special meeting to :r night at their rooms on Middle street. y. Any members of the Association who ; ; desire to attend are Inyited. . A three masted schooner while being ' ' towed through the draw of the railroad ' bridge yesterday morning struck and ' Inflicted , such damage that the regular "rV mail and passenger train fiom Morehead ' CHy could not pass. A ttain was sent . ' down from thedepot and the paasen- y gers, baggage and express freights ware transferred and force Immediately ; put to work on the draw to repair the -damages. -, - .. , .. . Kay 81st the Day. " uln our La Grange items a few days agaiarroras made tn the tims6f ; the annual address of Bon: F. M'. Sim- moas before ths Kinsey SoUcoW. ,,Tfan- ' dru, Hay ZUt, Is ths right day, at It a.m. - . -1 , Etoamer KpTemantaV , iJ'' J-" . i The Vesper of the . O. D. line ar ' rived yesterday with a cargo of general merchandise and will sail today at tout o'clock. The; Eaglet of ibis Una will . :, arrirs tomorrow. , " -'"VK.-'.ii-t--:'V The Manteo of ths O. D. line will sail for Norfolk today at lJ oWook; 7 I i The Kacadamiaad Boad Appropria tion. - - ' .'' ; ' ... . Hon. F. M. Simmons has. secured the pisesge in the House of the bill appro pfit!cz twenty thousand dollars to cot iruct- k road from thiicity to ths Ku JolU cemetery near here, but the bill has uot yt f&psel the Senate. We "trurt Senators T-arfom and Vanes will gire It:speciU s;tAr.t;oa and get it thiough tbe Beo&le.' Tte cemetery la a I f ? ' ilfuU' spot aci. would ? hays r t TLsitors' It h'good road was c to IU Tbs'.tJ.- S. Government ii i ' r alls "aBd ocgtt t show re- t- t , ;:gh to rts Bwaffj rf those ! -i d'-1 in its service, to have a de c w st tV-e rlc where their r i r -!-. Friends Tiffifcg. there i ' ti v.cn rr",,T cared f T and . r -'r j4i wi.l be greVf jot' t r 8-' on'v tt,t;.ow ; 1 tJ t'.e t"(?'nory Baptist Picnic The Baptist Sunday School went to Morehead ' City Wednesday on its an nual picnic. To keep up the saying that rain is almost sure to fall when the Baptists go off, a alight shower fell while en route, but after reaching our destination It had all cleared away and a bright aaure aky assured a fine day. There are numerous places acces sible near New Berne for having picnias. but none of them especially inviting, consequently the Baptitts desired to get awsy from borne and to a place that had not before been visited this season. In chooting Morehead they made a wise selection as far as having a successful picnio is concerned. Three passenger cars, exclusive of a freight and baggage ;ar, bad been chartered and early in the morning they were filled almost to overflowing with a happy group, among whioh were many of New Berne's fairest daughters. A delightful run was made to the eeashore. The band was along ! and they were very accommodating with their playing. The New Betne Hotel had been en gaged to make headquarters, and the proprietor, Mr. W. M. Wiggins, threw open the doors with true Southern hospitality and oontribnted no small share of pleasure to the orowd. At noon all danger of rain had vanished and from a perfect calm that had pre vailed in the morning, a refreshing breeze blew gentle zepbrys into rippleta upon the dark blue waters of sparkling hue. Dinner was i pread in the dining haJl of the hotel, ani like all other picnics, it was one of the huogryest crowds we have ever seen. It is a fact, and pe culiarly so, that the enthusiasm and en joyment at a picnic have no tendency whatever to lessen the appetite. The children were allowed to go to the first table, utid when the doors closed out we grown folks." almost rayenour. thoughts came to us as to what stage of life would our time come. When we were tmah the children had to wait. and now since we are grown we have got to wait still. It was a sumptuous repast and made all feel better. Immediately afterwards parties were formed and boats hired for a sail over to the beach, some to try the surf and others to look on from a the pavilion and stroll along the water's edge to gather shells. About twenty-five put on these unshapely things called bath suits and pronounced the water fine. A good sea bath is pronounoed excellent where yon do not over exercise or re main in too long. This is a beautiful place to go to and get a full view of ths grand old Atlantio with its broad ex panse of watar reaching to the Eaatcra Continent. A n ioe sail back and aroun d the harbor in these elegant and well manned sharplea with their swan-like grace is sport sure enough, especially If you were as fortunate as the writer in getting in a boat with a merry crowd of lively and pretty girls. Two New Berne preachers were with us alio and they were not without a fair com panion either so help in the hilarity. We negtectod to stats that In ths fore noon the Teaoher's Assembly hall and the new apartment to the mammoth Atlantio Hotel were yisited and pro nounoed handsome structures. At least half an hour before time of leaving the people began filling the cars, each anxious to get a comfortable aeat on the return home. Many were compelled to stand even after placing chairs down the aisles. A few miles west of Newport the rear oar cams un coupled and it looked s though toxo- boiy was going to get left in the w oode, bat it was dUoovered and the train pio coedsd baok snl again made fast, soon again to be sfsoding horn ward. Biokntsa martntsJ the attendance 0.' Mr. A. M. Baker, Superintendent of the school, which was a source of regret, bat those in charge did all they oosld to make it a happy oooaalon aa d it was. The Republican Ticket. : ? . - The following telsgram'from RaUtgn gives the Republican ticket as completed by the convention.-:- ; jvVi' ' v RaLeioh, May Ci Republican State ticket in full as : nominated is O, H. Dockery, Governor; J, Pri (chard, Lieutenant-Governor; Geo. W. Stanton, Secretary of Bute; U F. Mckeaaon, Au ditor; G. A. Bingham; Treasurer', T. P. Deveraux, Attorney Genera); Jas. B. Mason, Superintendent of Poblio In struction; D, L. Bossell, D. M. Forches, R. P. Buxton for Associate Just uses of Supreme Court. Platform wss adopted. J. E. Boyd atd A; M. Howe was nomi nated for electors. 4 The p'an of organi zation was changed and the Chairman of the Stats Executive Committee was elected by tba convention. X. B. Eaves of Rutherford was elected. ;. . 1 j . . ' TMat Rarest ef Cesn MtMtlea. ' True delicacy of flavor withime cacy of action b been attained in the famous California fruit remedy, frrup cf i iir. Its pleaor t ti 'e an i !-' 'A rTecta have ren a 1 it i -t. . - yr-'r-c ' ' r. It clesngo . t1" c - r-- Uffrw, etc. R. N. I'j j, fj-t, r,ew i . T-,r. c. . . PICXIC POLITICS F1K3IS, ETC. Niw Bkkhi, May 21st, 1888. I Drros Jotjkhal It waa your ocr respondent'i good fortune to be honored with an invitation to tba annual picnio of New Berne Grange, P. of LL, held at Clear Springs Farm, this county, on Thursday last. But right .here we were placed in a very awkward dilemma, for not being one of the fortunate who are able to indulge in the. luxury of keeping a horse and buggy, and our finances be ing on rather a low ebb, we were forced to look upon the prospect of our at-4 tendance in rather an unfavorable ligbti But fortune generally favors '"toe brave" and "ye correspondents," and our heart was soon mads light by the receipt of a kind little not request ing the pleasnre of our company, etc.. to the aforesaid picnic. Tis needless to say our anew er must have been satisfactory to the sender, for bright and early Tbursday morning our eyee were gladdened by the sight of one of the very best turnouts in our city, and upon our appearance at the door we were greeted by a cheery voioe with a cordial "good morning I and "are you ready. " A few momenta and we are off. Our fair city is behind ue, and we are in haling the fresh breezes of the country. The model truck farms of Messrs. E. 11. and J. A. Meadows, Yeomans, Cox and Wadaworlh are successively passed. On we go down Washington road uniil we reach the farm of Mr. Drew Diion. Here we make a sharp torn to the left. The fine road that is now - before us seems to inspire our "noble animals" to increased aotiyity, and at a rapid gait we pass the farms of F. Arnold, T. J. May, Mrs. House. Judge Green, George Green, Jr., and A 11 Dawson, whee suddenly we are unexpectedly confront ed by a "rising little village," boasting of two stores, grist mill, cotton gin, blacksmith and carpenter shop, school house, two churches, besides several neat little residences. We were so much struok with the comparative new ness of the surroundings tnat we were foroed to stop, as our friends Erdman and Pavie would say, to take a few ob servations. Upon alighting we were greeted by Mr. J. J. Spelr and Edgar May, who under the firm name of May A Spelr are doing a thriving business in groceries, dry goods and general hard ware. Their store is isrge, neatly ar ranged and painted, and while their stock is not as large at this season, they informed me, as in the fall and winter, ret to our eyes it appeared of sufficient magnitude to meet the trade require menta of a very large territory. And when we consider right opposite is an other store, we can but wonder that the trsUe of our New Berne merchants Las of late beoome so muoh impaired. And this is by no means an exoeption, for throughout the entire county we find the same existing state of affairs. Be sides, we are Informed there is scarcely a farmer of any magnitude who does not keep a small shop to supply his own Immediate bands. And while on this subject before pro oeedlng farther let me tell your readers of a very laughable incident that oc curred here. An old colored man came in during our conversation to buy some groceries. After be had been waited on and his goods wrapped up, he ap proached Mr. Speir. and looking at him intensely, said, "Bom, I understand you is to nave a post-office here." Speir told him yes, and that it would be in operation in the course of a week or two. He looked atill very incredulous, and scratching his head said, "Well, day's been tellin'me a long time that we cuiled folka must vote de Publican ticket, so we could 'peal the revenues, protect ourselves with the high tariff, and educate our children on the Blair's bill, but fore God I'd rather have this post-office that this Democratic'Simmona has got for us than all the others com bined, if I don't get but two letters a year." And this seems to be the feeling of the people here, both white and black. They look upon Simmons having done more for them in getting the post-office established than all the rest of the con gressmen who have preceded him com bined. Ws would not be at all surprised at the next election to see this very town ship, whioh usually gives a hundred or more Republican majority, wheel com pletely over ant give the same amount to Simmons. Ws do not mean to aay it will be the aame with the rest of the Democratic ticket, for aa regards county politics especially it Is mors solid than aver for Hahn and Geo. Green. There appears to be some little dissat isfaction as to the IS t of the Republican oounty ticket recently nominated, but upon these two yon can safely count a olid Republican vote, with cons Id sr abls accessions from Democratic ranks. c But era must lay aside politics for ths present, and proceed ea our Journey, for wo are not yst there. Bidding Mr. Spelr good-bys, we are off again A abort drive of about n mile, and we are at ths boms of Mr. Cioero Green (Clear Springs Farm), ths place ef the pionio. Oar horse given is charts of n boy. ws are soon surrounded by numbers of car farmer frienda. who aeem to be as glad of meeting us as Joel Kinsey did Wade Hampton. , ,',t-iL " i Bue-riea. earta and -wamns. loaded down, with the old and young soon oom menced rourtot in.: n - - ' la an incredible abort time tbe grove Is filled r while seated on the anrroued' ing rooks, astral! tm pairs, 'we hoar ths low and ongbt laughter ot "sweet x- teens."- Oh, how-we do. joy) t ee smiles o lavishly bestowed on tsir happy companions of tba onus sex. It makes ui truly wish we were young again. Bat we say go ahead, for life to short and youth should be enjoyed, and "lesp year comes but oooe In four ypTs. " - : v , . . The bean rasi quickly and ere ws are swsre r.f It tis one o'tlfv-k. Dinner is sccos - cf J, and bow re4 ,:y we bey t'-r ,T'r.m, be;ryeosc i.-ras elrwrwt toll--, r ...y cf -'-. l-"tt f:t vrt; sad ftd if V v -1. evr mi upon the barbecue we could but wish that our genial Manly, who waa with cs at the farmers' dinner last August at the Street place, could be here today. He could have the whole boghead this time, and none (Nunn) to dispute his clairns. Dinner over, and the table cleared off, short, neat little epeechee were made oy our townsmen Messrs. J. Havens and H. S Nunn, of the Jour nal, followed by P. M. Pears&U of Tren ton. Dr. Wood ley was also loudly called for but failed to respond . To tell you' all who were present wjuld about fill an average New Yoik paper. The crowd was just immense, and every member of the ti range seemtd to vie with each other in the effort to entertain and provide for their gues s. I Turner May, Jobu Spier and Geo. Green were everywhere, and if ytu w allied anything all you had to do ws to ask them and jou got it. Promioenl among tbe ladies were Mrs. Edgar May, Mrs. House, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. T. J. May and others who did tbe honor in most gracious style. Tbe best of feeling prevailed every wAere and all seemed to enjoy themselves more lhan on any oc casion of this kind we have ever attend ed. Our journey home being a lot g one, at Ave o'clock we were forced to bid adieu to these many kind fritnds and witb the consolation of a well spent, pleasant day , we took our departure. YlHI' K Personam Cleuiem MhlIv, I. H i he Congressional c n t-m n ti nt V Idon yasteiday. L J. Moult-. Krl urui olhtil llli-fcbl'B t3 the Kroulilii an Slate l onei.iiuii re timed last instil Mr M..v!.- is triy sanguine (.f iai ry ing l h- .inii- iut tn be and all other Hepuhliruiif In' e I i-fi) for ihe lat twtlve (curt Col rt'.ontll . f Mujlm.i! iii the city Hill Wool - I i,i : WahMNtiTwiN. My '.'I --AIiIhhikIi nu positive action Imc yet hieu inkrn by Lha niHitiritv of !iih Yhh 1.11. 1 MeMnH Committee. u"n the h mi n i ineiils of fered oy the I'eiiiocihtic numbers to ihe Tariff Lill. it ih ririorLeil l.v hiiiiih of the representatives directly inleietted In the woolen schedule tnat. they have been assured that, bv the wv of a coin promise, the committee will ao t il an amendment reducing "ie nuiy on woolen manufactures from 4 J er cent fixed in the bill to li'i per cent The members of the committee decline to indicate how they will act upon the amendment which wu originally of fered by Mr. ('rain of Texas, and pro nnAri tn tiinnl woolen m an 11 fuctn rinflr r maohinery duty fre, and reduce the tariff on w oolen iiiuiiiifacturos to I ) per cent. A Hank Teller II us Hie I out hai lie. Chicaoo, May 22 K. H Bradley, teller of the Union National Hank, has disappeared, and it is announced today that his accounts have been falsified iThe seeming irregularity was discovered in tbe books last week, and ths matter waa to have been brought to Bradley's attention (Saturday. He suddenly plead ed a toothache, and obtained permission to visit a dentist. Nothing has been seen of the teller since. He was sup posed to be a young man of most ex emplary habits. A wife and child moorn his absence and disgrace. The bank people say that the amount in volved is "a mere bagatelle. " but will not explicitly deny that it runs up into the thousands. Washington olcs. Washihgtoh, May 28. Today s bond offerings aggregated $724,000. of which the Treasurer accepted only 94,000 four and a halfs st 108. The other tenders were at prices above 108 for four and a halfs and 127 for four per cents. Aoting Secretary Thompson has de termined to discover, if possible, the author of the fraudulent bond offer and with that end in view has sent a Treasury official to Philadelphia to con fer with Assistant Treasurer Page and Maris & Smith, brokers, whose name was forged to the offer. There are no new development in the case so far to day but it is intimated that detectives are on the heels of the author of the fraud and that he may be apprehended this evening or tomorrow. A Hissing VfHSel. Nbw York, May 22. The well known American ship Burgess is missing. She left this port on November 10th last, bourfS for San Francisoo, with a gsneral cargo and baa not since been beard of. Under ordinary circumstances she should have made the passage in 110 to 120 days. 8ha Is out 188 days. Tbe ves sel was commanded bvCspt. Brown and had h craw of twenty-six men. Large IsfluS of Immigrants. Nw Yoax, afar 12, Three thousand aevea .hundred and thirty-five immi grants were landed at Castle Garden to day, They were a mixed assortment, eompriaed of Germans, Bwedes and Italians. .-- WHAT A I TO DO I ' The symptoms of biliousness are un happily but too well known. They dif fer in different Individuals to some ex tent. " bilious man is seldom a break fast eater. . Too frequently, alas, he has an exoellent appetite foe liquids but aono s for solids of 4- morning. His tongue-will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred it u rough, at all s vents. .. ,. , The digestive system at wholly out of order and Diarrhoea or Constipation may be a symptom or ths two may al ternate. There are often ' hemorrhoids or even loss of bloodr There may be giddiness and often headache and acid jty or fiatulenco and tenderness tn the r t of tbe stomach. To correct all this if r t eoct a cure try Grm'i Avgurt . it crts but a trifle and thou r - 't :t its sTJcacv, - - Two Freights Wrecked aad Fire Men In all hilled. Kakbas City, May 28. At 3 o'clock this morning a freight train on the Kock Island went through a bridge near Randolph point, crushing into a ravine twenty-five feet deep. A short time after a freight train on the Hannibal and St. Joe v ent through a bridge which adjoined the Rock Island and which had been weakened by the first wreck. Tbe two engineers, a fireman and two tramps were killed. Death of ( ul. Fagg. Aan uxk, N. O., May 23 Col. John A. ragg, one of the last surviving offi cers of the Mexican war from North Carolina, dud suddenly this evening. aged 81- (llltlren's Fair aud Festival. The Juvenile Sewing 8ociety of Christ Church will hold a Fair and Festival on Tuesday evening. May 2Dlh. in tho un oocupied store adjoining Mr. A. M Baker s on Pollock street. AmusemeDts and Refreshments will be provided and the public are cordially invited Notice. A cordial invitation is hereby eitend- ed to all to meet and participate in the memorial ceremomaa of the Union dead at the cemetery on Wednesday next, the the :'iUth of May, at 4 o'olock p. m. Mu. Wm. L. Pai.mkk, of the Committee on Invitation. Portraits, lu oil or crayon from life or small pictures done by Miss Aurora Mace, who is teaching drawing and painting by latest methods, at her residence on Johnston street. janlldlf. COMMERCIAL. COTTO. Nhw Yukk, May 23. Futures closed quiet and tt a iy. Hales of 73,400 baltts. May. V 9J November, 9 89 June, 9 lit Deoember, 9 45 July, 1 05 January, 9 4S August. 10 15 February, 9 55 September, 9 711 March 9 63 October, U.4N April, New Berne market steady. No sale DOMKSTI; irjAHKKT KgKB 11c. Kioe steady at 81 00 to 91.10 in sacks. Rough rice none coming in, clean from 3abV. Corn lirrn at 65aOHo. in bulk, from store and warehouse 75a77ic. Fodder, 80c. to S1.00 per hundred. Trjaritmns Hard, 81 10 dip. 2 00 Taa 11.80. OATB-45a50o. in bulk. BaxawAX 18a20c. per lb. Baxr On foot, fio.to 7o. Fabbb Pohx 7ia8o.oer pound 11 A MB Country, llalliic. Pbaxdts 85o.a8l.00ner bushel. Oaioxxaa Orown, 50o. ; upriDg liTc. Meal 70o. unboltedl. Potatoes Bahamas. 4'iu"i0c , yams. 73o.. WHOLESALE minis Nxw Mxaa Poax $15 00. Bhodldeb Mkat 7a8o. O. H.'s, V. B's, B.'sand h . r. . FXocb S8.5Oa6.00. Labd 9io. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,t2.o0. SUOAS Granulated , 7io OorrEB 15al8o. Cheese 15. Salt 0a85o. per aack . ' Molasbeb AxnSTBura SOaAoe. POWDEB $0.00. Shot Drop, f 1.60; buck, $1.75 Kebosehb 9io. Hides Dry, 6a8o.; green 4 . Tallow 4c. per lb. For Sale, The House and Iot known as the Primrose House, corner Craven and Neuse streets. A good investment. Three houses on the lot that will rent from $30 to $35 per month. Apply to m22dlf J. V. WILLIAM9. THE SEASON s At Hiui.l For Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Ice Cream Freezers, Vater Coolers, Fly Fans, Wire Dish Covers, ic, SAVE MONKY 11Y BUYING TflUM FROM L. II. CUTLER, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW BERNE. N. O. Dr.iLeiiuter Duffy. Offioa at his Drag 8tore, Broad street, Wast End. myl7 dwlm NEW BERNE, N. C. Notice! Notice! ShkmftTb OmcK, Kay 19, 1883. Tax payers are requested : to ooma forward and settle their Taxes at on or. If sot paid by the 13th of If ay I shall be compelled to levy oat all personal prop erty first; if not euooth personal prop erty, then on the land, and advertise the aame for aala. No farther indul gence can be granted. 8o par vp and savs eost and trouble, , LAST CALL, - Keepectfully, - . . D. STIitSOIT, ' SOdtwwlt Sheriff of Craven County J. J. BAXTER, of Pamlico formerly with Capt. K. R. ones', has 1 now taken a position with "( " ' ' GEORGE ASH, TUB ,.. , Clothier, and would invite his friends and the general public to come to sea him, and if they EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS and SHOES, LOOK AT OUR -SUITS, N H I K THEllt HIGH QUALITY, And learn their Ij C XA7 I'lUOES, They will enBily be aininccd of their KK A I. C II i:A l'NKSN. at, 1 NOM: Hi I. . KlSl'l'TK The strong . laim w e have to our mottO! Nothing Bui Bargains. We are Sole Agents for Newbern and villi 1 1 y of the celebrated A. A. Battles' $2 50 Calfskin SHOES Kvery pair ie told w ith the following guarantee Every pair is warranted should anv of them iu ai:y way, within a reasonable time, give out, 1 will utMin return of damaged pair, and statement as to length of weur. give a new pair in ex change. Jubt received, a nice line of WI1ITE VESTHand other seasonable Clothiay. Also, another lot of those tine silk lined 1'riiire Albert Suits, at GEORGE ASH'S, Middle si., next to L. 11. Cutler's. iiT We are bIbo agents fof The Old Htaten Inland Dyeing Kstablishment, tbe largest and inoxl reliable concern of its kind in the world, established 1819. Satisfaction guaranteed. All goods carried free of express charges. AMERICAN FLAGS For Sale VERY CHEAP, at 1 TP. Xrix-ieli. W1KH IS All (.KOCKlt. Valuable Plantation FOR SALK. In Jones county, half way between Polloksville 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 wll timbered. Well adapt ed to corn, cotton, peas, etc. Good bu!Hings, good water, good neighbor hood and healthy. Cheap for cash. Apply at Journal office or to W. E. WARD, , ap3 d wtf nton, N. C. t TRADEMARK rK ft ICS d rob Gtxwwt FtUlsuTsv - - ' 'Imitation is thk sincterist rLATrnr V 'OELL tho JEfELEu" HAfl.tHiJ,,; LiEGEST and JffOST VAaUED . ' -.BTOcoX:"- ;atdiw,Tl)iam6Aid3, - f - v- FINE JEWELEY, Etc.; I , ' -. "-- - t 'i.-' V ' - ' IN TDC CITY.- .. KAI 4( .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 25, 1888, edition 1
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