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-.. -;r- - :-v . . f - m - i;-. a ; VOL. VII.-NO. 48, NEW BERNE. N. SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS. Journal, 1 p ME i '- r LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS. "f IKCE MEAT, Ersporsted Apples. .4-V1. Fresh' Prune. Bogsr Cored Bhoul dors. Cod FWb, Fin Byrap, New Or IejSTjtfolsssost etc. C E. Slave. 1HAVE oo of the Finest Beeves thai hs Mea in the market this season. Weigh 06 pounds dreeMd, snd will be put om the market in the morning. Cell esrly. John H. Thomas. Stall at corner of South Front and St Middle eta. GENESIS AND GEOLOGY, by Rut. V. C. Hughee. A few copies more than for which I have order. Price reduced to f 1 00. D. T. Cakkaway. PUKE Liquors and Wines for Medici nal and other usee, at wholesale. Jaatis Rbomomd. 1) ION ICEBS.' Remember no well regulated family will go en the - picnic tomorrow with an aid bucket or box to put their dinner In. No picnic u a suooom without a nice North Caro . lina Bam and a nice covered basket to put it in. At the only cash store in North Carolina.' at Humphrey & How aril's old stand you can find picnic hams, picnio baskets and picnic buckets. . cakes and crackers for the picnic to morrow. pLTRE Peru Oreen and Land Planter - certain death lo potato bugs, for ale by duo. Allkn & Co. DEDMONU'H Uinger Ale, Lemon IV tioda. etc., equal to imported. Jauks Richmond. DIRECT importation of French brandy and Holland Gin arrived in. bond and duties paid at Custom louse in New Berne, guaranteeing Ren jlne goods fox sale. Jas Hkdmond. CI ARRETT'S Mrdc Vineyard Cognao J and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prioes. by James Redmond. ICE for sale at R. C. Baker's. Broad street, at lc. per pouud. Open Sun day from 7 to 8.30 a in . and from 12.30 to 6 p.m. al'Jif TheGobton postofllce iu thin county baa been changed to Fort Barnwell. We are pleased to not that Mr. N. S Richardson who has been quit nick, was able to be out yesterday. Capt. John A. Richardson invites proposals for furnishing rations and ship, chandlery. See notioe in this issue. The E. 0. D. line having taken out the first barrel of potatoes of the season on Its last Wednesday's boat, supple mented it with twenty-one more barrels yesterday by steamer Vesper. Major Gordon reports that there was a severe rain and hail storm in the vi cinity of Fort Barnwell last Saturday. Crop were seriously damaged by the hail and farm work has been suspend ed. ' ' In all the discussion about the "Negro Problem" ia the South, Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, has hither to maintained silence. But be has now written for the Forum an article, which will appear ia the June number, where in he gives a reiume of the experience of South Carolina when the Bute Gov ernment was in the control of the begroee. sit is a frank and strong state ment lbs 8outhern convictions about negro supremacy in politic. Steamer .Xovetnent. The Vesper of the E. C. D. line sailed . yesterday with cargo of cotton, lumber, ' naval stores, track, eto. The Eaglet of " tbie Uae will arrive today. TM Mutes) of the O. D. line uiled , yesterday for Norfolk carry in g out track ' and Other freights, and passengers. The NewberAe will arrive tonight. "... .thl.-l- ' ' I .: A 9tv JUda. : ... - The-eofaool of Miss Leah Jons, with , " some Invited gveeta, want out last sight on v'atraw' ride fay noanliaht. Prom the maalo and other evidence ef enjoy . meat made by them" a -they 'drove through: lh4 etreew,' We take tt for4 , ' granted that they bad a royal time. . Thai others may hare the eame pleas- are during lEeoontlnuanoe 6f 'the flne sDoonllght eTeningt, tre will state r that i straw ride It itmpty cowing the v fl jot of a wagon with itraw and then seating the partiet oa that Teryitcore . sitting; no one eta fall out so long a they keep their petition, and the aotel-, f fire sect to the amusement. ( . ImpfoTsment In the Ctty.'; 1 ; 1 Mr'. E. R. HOI baa began work, on a ' - sew resUenoe oa Pollock street, below Craven, - ,,,,.'. ..-f i . ,, . . .. Mr.J.M, Howard ha laid the founda tion tor a new reUenc oni Pollock street, Wow prawsi.-:! , .- ''&.-': Mr. Jonathan Whaley is improving ber residence on Craven street, ' e ,. j If rs. Stanley li improviDg yard aad f evidence oa arimth streen. ,-. ; ;.r: Ti e gaU at the ehtranceof the Baptiat chsrclibM been repaired.) '; x i'V T e. Wads Bowird saw mill has I i repaired and Set to work nnder V ppr T lendence 6f Mr. Oordner.- i . . e tf' '"tx i goltg up oa Eden i Meeting of Beard of Trusties. The board of trustee of New Berne Academy met at the President's office yesterday evening and transacted the following business: The curriculum committee reported that very excellent work bad been dene during the year at the graded school under the management of the teachers elected by the board, and that the school ia in excellent condition. Hon. C. C. Clark, the President, tendered his reeignation, in consequenoe of his inability to perform the duties as required by the rules, and recommended John S. Long, Eaq , for the position who was unanimously elected Mm8 Broolfiold, the supriiiteaLoOt of the school, Bent in a report announ cing that the present session would close June 1st, and asked the board to attend the cloftiog exercises which was agreed to. The following resolution, offered by Mr. Allen, was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the teachers be paid the full sum of three hundred 'dollars, being ten payments of $30.00 each, the I wtt payment to be made, from the ap propriation made by the Peabody fund. Mr. Clark presented the request of Mrs Morria to niove a building across the Academy Green which will necesei' tale the removal of u portion of the fence and several shade trees. Referred to the executive committee with power In KraDt the requuate. provided no kt nous duuibge be June to the properly Mr. Culler of I tie tmlldiug coaimittee asked aulhuuty to repair the building occupied b) N b Hubardeou. Eti( , an a mulion ollice, wbich was grunted. in million Mt-Hhre. Neal -in it Thoinun v, ere al lo w i d to iccu py the old building upon ibe f.iine teruie accorded tliem heretofore Mr. Alien moved ibal lu lieu of uaid terms liie lnnij be ttllowed two acholar ebipe in llieir bool to meritorious HtU deiilo Kjferrrtd to Messrs. Clark, II oil ie -ter und Shiver to report as lo the feasi bility of the plan to llic next regular meeting of lb board. Mr. Clark in a few feeling remarks announced the death of Wm Hay, Esq , a member of the board, and moved the appointment of a committee to draft resolutions of respect. The chair ap pointed Messrs. Claik. Slover and Allen s the committee. Election of County Commissioners. The justices of t lie peace of the several oouolies are required to meet on the first Monday in June with the board of county com in ins io lie ib for the purpose of levying taxeH. The justices wbo ha tudied the interest of his county and watched closely the expenditure in the various departments which are required by law to b published, will attend this meeting prepared to act intelligently in tbe levying of taxes. Hut one who ha paid no attention to the matter, and ha not even read the items of receipt and expenditures, and knows nothing of the finances ot his county, might as well stay at home, in fact he ought to resign and have some one appointed who will do his dutv. Another important duty for tbe jus tices to perform this year it the election of county commissioners. The law now prohibits a justice of the peace from holding both the office of oouttty com missioner and justice of tbe peace at the same time. This will necessitate a hew board in Craven county except the chairman who is not a magistrate, un less the present member of tbe' board should resign which, we take it, they will not do a under the present manner of filling vacancies their plaoes would be filled by a republican clerk. Besides there are plenty of good men in the county who are not magistrate and wbo are fully competent to make good commissioners. The Juttioe of every county ahenld attend this meeting and be sure to pat men in onarge of their county affairs that will manage-them judioioosly, economically and for the general good. President Long. . , The board of trustee of the New Berne Academy did a good thing yes terday evening ia electing John S. Long. Eq., to fill the position which Han.C. O. Clark resigned. i. Mr. Long, since bs has been I nserabeF of the board, has taken a d eep mterest in ths Academy aad baa perhap&ieToted more Urns to ths schools than any othep mem ber of the board! His. selection , therV fort), te preside ever thU body was a Tsrypronsr redognltJoa of hh Bntlrfng devotion to ths cause of sAoUo;nd bis merit and fitases for the reepoaeibl eonbtless renew nu efforts in behalf of the school oa ths Academy Oreen, ant do all la his power to keep then. p tee high- standard of excellence end sfr ficiency. 5 - -i -tr t, r cl .'tscr r':??rniii: ; rorttatts., n c-.;."fi V1 - In oil or crayon front life or small picture does by Mia Aurora Mace, wbo is teaching drswing and painting by Uteet method, at her residence oa Johnston street t -fjaalldtf. THE PRESBYTEB.IANS The Northern and Southern General Assemblies President Cleveland's Speech.. The General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church ia in session in Baltimore, and the Northern Assembly is in session in Philadelphia. On Thurs day there was a centennial celebration in Philadelphia of the formation of the first Synod in America. On this occa sion there was a anion of the two As semblies. Their session were held in two different place, one of whicn was presided over by Governor Scales. A reception was tendered them by Mr. aad Mrs. Wis tar Morris at their resi dence at Overbrook near the city. At this reoeptlon President and Mrs. Cleveland were preeut. From the press dispatches we get the following particulars: As tbS President and Mrs. C.eveland emerged from the bouse to tbe portico, there was a burst of obeering from the big assemblage oo the lawn. The rain had ceased, and the people Blood with bared beads. The Preeidant was ac companied by the host, Mr. Morria, Rev. Charles Wood, Moderators Thorn peon and Bullock, and other oftlcers of the two assemblies, lletude Mrs. Cleveland Blood Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Morris introduced the President and Mrs. Cleveland iu a brief address, aud tbe President replied hs follows: "l am very much gratified by the opportunity here afforded me to meet representatives of tbe I'resby terian Church, burely u man should never loee biB interest iu the welfare of the church iu which he was reared . and yel I w ill not find fault with any of you who deem it a sad confession made when 1 acknowledge that I must recall days now long past to find my closest relation to tbe grand and noble dmoml nation which you represent. I say this because those who inherit fealty lo our church, as I did, begin early to learn these things which make us Preebyle nans throughout tbe days ot our lives and thus it is that the rigors of our early teaching, by which we are ground ed in one everlasting allegiance, are es pecially vivid and perhaps beet remem bered. Attendance upon church ser vice three times each Sunday, and upon tbe Sabbath sobool during the noon in termission, may be irksome enough to the boy of ten or twelve years of age, to be well Used in his memory; but 1 have sever known a man wbo regretted these things in tbe year of his matur ity. The shorter catechism, though thoroughly studied, was not perhaps at tbe time perfectly understood, and yet In the stern labor and hard duties after life, these are not spt to be the worst cltisens who were early taught. What is the chief sod of man'r" Speaking of these things, ahd in tbe presence of those here assembled, the most tender thought crowd upon my mind, all con nected with Preebyterianism and its leaching. There are present with me new memories of a kind and affection ate father consecrated to the cause and called te hi rest and hi reward in the midday of hi usefulness; saored reool lection of tbe prayer and pious love of a sacred mother and family circle, hal lowed and sanotified by the spirit of Preebyterianism, I certainly cannot but express the wish and hope that the Presbyterian Church will always be at the front to eyery movement wvich promises the temperate as well as the spiritual advancement of mankind. In the turmoil and bustle of every day life few men are foolish enough to ignore the practical value to our people and our oountry of the church organizations established among us, and the advan tage of Christian example and teaching. The field ia vast and the work sufficient tosngBge tbs efforts of every sect and denomination; but I am inclined to be lieve that the church which is most tol erant and conservative without loss of spiritual strength, will soonest find ths wsy to the hearts snd affections of the people. While we may be pardoned for insisting that our denomination is best, we may, I think, safely concede much that is good to all other churches that seek to make men better. "I am here to greet ths delegates of tbe two General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church; ons is called North' aad the other 'South. The object is too deep and intricate for mo, bat I cannot help wondering why this should be. These words, so fsr a they denote separation and estrangement, should be obsolete. In the oounoil of the nation and in the business of ths oountry they no longer mean reproach aad antagonism. Even the soldiers wbo fought for the North snd tbs South are restored to fraternity and unity. This fraternity and unity are taught and enjoined by oar cbarek. When shall she herself bs united with all addsd strength and usefulness that har mony snd anion snsarsV " Tbe President spoke with much earn-. sstnesa and in a olearv ringing; voioe, ! that was heard all ovsr tbe lawn.- Bs was frequently applauded, and his ref erence to the qaestioa of union and fellowship were greeted with cries of "Ooodl,, and Beari" "Bearl" from members of both assemblies., . Moderator Bullock Offered prayer. Ths doxology was sang, and Moderator Thompson pronounced tbs benediction. Then the members of both .Assemblies crswded-spto tbe porch and were sep arate! v Introduced to tbs President snd bis wife, wbo greeted "ail with wahaksj nf the hand. ' i,iiii l,r: hjoh Abont BOB persons" partook, ths Oosssnissloners, North bn4 South, retarnsd fcr fhildel phia.'a.yswTg s t.: S.x'3iaf' - A -Tmmi Bar t V CmafciMti.as. V " . uf rue delicac of flsvor with true fB- caey of action bss been attained la tbe famous California fruit. remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects bare rendered it immensely pop alar. . It cleanses tbs system, cures costiveness, etc. R. N. DuEy, agent. New Iierne.N, CV;!" ? ; ' Dtcl nits to be a Candidate. Major L. C. I -at ham, the able Repre sentative cf tbe first ocgeaeional dis trict wrote lue f jllowing manly and patriotic letter to the Pitt county con vention : Hocss OF RrPr-ISliNTATlV ES. I'.S, I Washington. D. CMay 17, 1888. f Alex. L Blow, Esq . Cbm u Llem. Ex. Com., Greenville, N. C. My Deab Sik I beg lo request that when in performance of your official duties as Ubairinan of toe Democratic Executive Committee of tbe county of Pitt, you call that body lo order, you will at ihe proper lime Blate to the dele gales that I am not a candidate for re nomination to tbe Coogreee ef the Uni ted Slates I am not iDseiuible of the high honor ot representing bo lutelligeni a con stituency as thai of the First District of North Carolina in the House of ltepre senlativeB, nor forgetful of the many favors the people have bestowed upon me in ibe pant, nor shall I be either idle or silent in the campaign. Who ever is our standard. bearer 1 shall work as earnestly and .ealoUBly to secure the pucccbs if the Democratic cause as if mv own promotion wan the questional issue My lul if anili ty for my future 1 am impelled lo ihn- r i - h 1 nsons which are pnrel pei.e nal lo mself and w hich therefore it 13 uni.ei ehBi, 1 y lo Blalo It it- ruili' ii-m to phv U at I have conclu led to withdinw f r . 111 puti I lc I : f e, al leaBl for a I irne. arid I Miiunly re jo ice thai I can ,1 . so u 11 In ml ! -1 1 1 : 1 1 t-u I or danger to our cause. I conduit jlule myself that H is no I api rrlu-n l 110 re vcrsl of the popular venln-i and the political jililKlllelil 'f 1 believe the Diplie I to l, in n better lid it ion than 11 w a two e:,i n i,K". aii 1 that we need have no !, aii of the reBuM hen the Convention iha j M h 1 1 I rl.hll hand our v 1, loriotiH and uutariiii-hed banner to our hosen champion and lake mv stand by h is Bide reft.) y ami pi upai et I o u pi. old it nt all h:ird 1 desire lo e x pi obb t hi : li n to the Convention and through Do- I on enl inn to Ihe people, the hlh hpire. lation I feel of lluii nn vai ) mi; k 1 ml in '1 hey have my heartfelt latitu.ie f r the nian v bonoi a they l,a v e 1 on f ei 1 e I upon me. To those who have nuppoitcl and maintained my pohtn al fortunes in the sorest period of tl al anil the darkest1 hours of the Htmle 1 inn under obh Kulions that I can neve 1 hope to repay Towards tli'we who have pi efei 1 e I per hai, better men. I have. I i .d Lnons, not one feel in j( of u n k 111 li.i-ien :eent menl. TruHline- that our 1 . nventi be harniomouB and reull 10 cte I have the honoi to lu Vei v r ei-perl f u 1 1 v . 1 Kill Kood I, I I vTH t u Hi ha. Dear. The following intelligence vtiil be read with pleasure 1 v nil who admire Belva and their name in legion ('.). Well, hardly, but the y liku to read about her anyhow Hhe is 11 candidate agafh. A woman's "no' is sometuneB supposed lo be the "end on 1," bulBbe must say the "no" herself. Fifty mil lion people four years ago said "no"' to Belva. but Belva doesn't heed the small adverb of negation. Head tbe whole item: "The National Convention of the equal rights party met in Des Moines, Iowa, May ltlh. The Convention was called to order by Mrs. Nettie Sanford Chapin, of Maraballtown, chairman of tbe national committee Tbe convention proceeded to count the balloU thue received . with the follow ing result For I'rosidetit , Bki.aA. liOCKwoop, of Washington. For Vice-President. Ai.kiiep H. Ijvic, of Philadelphia. The Convention adopted a platform favoring woman suffrage, pensions for all needy soldiers and sailors, protective tariff, with free sugar and lumber, and repeal of tax nn whiskey and tobacco and against unrestricted emigration, after which the Convention adjourned sine die. New York Herald. And such a platform 1 If they mean what they say they ought to poll at least 28 or 30 million votes, for the platform baa something in it to catch everybody but tbe Chinese. Protective man and freetrader clasp hands I Free chaw and free drink both to the front I Sugar planters groan, but sugar eaters olsplheir sticky hands. J Why don't Belva be elected I Then glance at the man wbo ia to be her Vice President, Alfred H. Suggestive. If Belva bad found Lovt fifty years sgo she might "Be st home washing the dishes Or sewing patches on her husband's old breeches." Probably Jjovc, may help Belva take s more rosy view of life, and by the time November comes, she may rive up fame for Love and settle- dovsn for life. Bo mote it be. Tobacco Plait. Mr. Pearson Closes His Meeting st AsbeTille. Rev. R. Q . Pearson brought his series of meetings at Asbeville to a close on Sunday night. He said that he had hoped to be able to carry on tbe meeting anoth er week, but that he had found it woo id be impossible for him to do so. as be was nearly exhausted, and therefore the meetlngsaast corns to olsee so far as hs was concerned. ' He stated that he bad engagements coming next September that would ran through the next twelve months,' and that he must bare some rest, ' During i the - meetings, which lasted two weeks, there were 831 oon rertiontv-'-Nsws and Observer. Ji SnhscripUssi Books. Curiosities "of. the Bible.' of Pisces. Persons sad Things,-VSea end Lend," wonders' iv the sea;'bhd' On the. land. Family Bibles of tire bert printing and binding. ftuaV I5.50T to ; f24 C,0 .tree- : Y. UAM1W1T,'" it 1 rHnPbl,8b.et Agents Ibe Second Di.trict. No NOMINATION Kutt OuNufcKtiaMAN. Wkuxin, May 24 The convention of the Second Congressional district met here today. No nomination for Con gressman was made. Tbe mailer was postponed to a later date. A. C LAW coffer, Vance county, and W. C. Bo wen were nominated as delegates to St. Louis. They favor Cleveland. Con gross man Simmons addressed ihe con vemion. Hie speech was most favor ably reoeived and loudly applauded News and Observer. Lite Topics of tbe Tinier Among the living topics of ihe day which will be discussed in the Forum for June are: "Tbe Pending Tariff Dis cussion" by the Hon. W. D. Kelley. wbo makes a review of American tariff legislation during the last hundred years lo show what disastrous effects the passage of Ihe Mills bill would have, "Tha Negro in Politics." by Seua tor Wade Hampton of South Carolina wbo reviews the reconstruction period of politics in his Blate to show the effects that negro supremacy bad there. Kail way I'roblems,'' by Senator J. F. Wil son, who discusses the Government regulation of railways, aud by I'rof. Arthur T. lladley, who shows that the remd y for rail way sir i lies is to be found in the development of railway man agers. who are great leaders of men a ell as great makers of dollars "Labor Troubles," by W II. Mall ck. the ills linguistied Knliih essayist, who mutes a plea for the universal study of the piini lples of political economy "Fami ly KcoiiomicB, " by M ra Julia Ward Howe, who discuBsei the pecuniar) obligations of a man to Ion if, an I daughters. The horn in is nov, .uh llfheii flom Kb new i lie -es at ! '.I Aver.,,.- y l.eiiii.n I 1 1 1 1 I I .1 A',A NT I.I M ', 1 II 1 N 1. lo v li It Lynch, publisher . f 1 1,, A latmma Christian Advocate. Buming ham. write ' 1 Uavul all ovi i the State my friends say they find Dr Molev s Lemon Llixir a tuiwl excel lent medicine. My book-keeper and foreman both tn,e ii in place of cal, inel. pills, etc. A pruiiiiurtit MinMer W rite. 1K. Mo.I.KV Dear .Sir After ten yearn of groat suffering from indigns lion or dyspepsia, with great nervous prostration and biliousness, disordered kidneys and Constipation, 1 have been cured by four bottles of your Lemon Llixir. and am now a well man. Rev. C C. Da v l, F id. M. E. Church Soul!,. No. 8 Tatnall st., Atlanta, Ca From North l.eorglu. Mrs. N. A. McLolire writes from Spring Place: F'or many years I have been a great sofferer from indigestion, sick headaches and nerveus prostration, caused from biliousness and constipa lion. I tried many remedies, but got no permanent relief uniil 1 used Dr. Mot ley's Lemon Elixir. 1 am now in bet ter health than for maDy years. My daughter has been subject to chills ami fever from her infancy. I could get nothing to relieve her : the Lemon Kli nr has restored her to perfect health. Sold by Druggists. .".Ocenti and ?l l"i per bottlei Prepared by Dr. II. M i7ley, Atlanta, Oa. Children's Fair and Festhul The Juvenile Sewing Society of Christ Church will hold a Fair and Festival on Tuesday evening. May 29lh. in the nn occupied store adjoining Mr. A. M liaker son Pollock street. Amuscmcois and Refreshments will be provided and tbe puhlio are cordially invited COMMERCIAL. C OTTO M . Nkw V jik. May 24 FutuieH doted barely stealy. Sales of 32.b(K) buUs. May, 9 9.1 November, H I'll June, 9 U.'i December, 'J 40 July, 10 06 January, y Is August, 10 15 February. DM September, 9.73 March fill October, 9.48 April. New Berne market steady. No sales. DOMESTIC HiHaST Kggt lie. Rioe steady at 81 00 to $1.10 in sscks. RrMigh rice none coming in, clean from Sabs. Corn firm st 65a6.Sc. in bulk, from store snd warehouse 7577, c. Fodder, I30o. to 11.00 per hundred. Tv its TUTS Hard .$1.10. dip 00 TAB 91.80. Oats; 45a50c. in bulk. BSMWAI 15al7o. per lb. Br On foot, 6o.to 7o. Fmbh Pohc 7ia8a. per pound HAAts-Conntrr, llal2,c. PBaJTUTS 85c$1.00Der bushel. Ohjumus Orowa. 60e ; spring .Vc. Mbal 70o. un bolted L PotaTOKS Bahamas. 45.50o. , yams. 75c. BhOTOLEB West India, doll snd nrtn Inal; 6 inch S3 00a S 50. Building 6 inoh keru. $a.s5;sspe.1.50 per at. 8TAYBS R. O. hhd. $10al2 per M. PROPOSALS FOR FORmsHtNO SHIP CHANDLKRT ASD SAT1UN8 FOR RRV KNUK VK8HKI S. Crnoic Hom New Bern, N (' , Colleotor a OfTloe, May IS. Iskh. Sealed prooosfils will be rcelTd'at thu office nolll 12o'eloek, noon, ofTneaday, May , iskk, for snppiyinK railoes and ah Id ebD dlerr for the ne of erewsand vvaanla of ihe U. B. Revenue Marine Bervtee in inla eellec. Don district for the fiscal year endiag June su, iiw, Dcnaoaieaov ameiea or anip rnu dlery lob bid (or U1 ba ranilahetf aap plleatlon atthlaofltlco. nn rts hi at reserved lo rejrei any ot an b4da,aadnoaomnet wUI be pal In fore un til Congress shall baye made an appmaila uoo rot we parpoae. JO HI IOHN A. RICHABDSOW, mayl7 lawSw OoHeeter. Dr. Ufcttcr Daffy. Office si nis Drt; g' Btors, Broad strsst. I "w S" : if, 1 7 flt 4 wlsa , . NEW BR&XE, SL C, J. J. BAXTER, cf Pamlico I formerly with Capt K. R. Jones, has now taken a position wun GEORGE ASH, Till Clothier, and would invite his friends aud the general public lo come to see hiici, and if they EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS and SHOES, LOOK Al OUR SUITS, .NiHICI. Til KIR HIGH gUALITY, A ud lealu their I -m O W rxi.ICEf3, It'" ill . ;iPo le c..ti meed ef tin ,1 icl i iii:ai'.m:ss, an I mim: Wl DIM' e tnis to i ti: ur motto: Th Nothing But Bargains. V. ai. ' , 11 .1 .11 oft'.. . . . A. A.Ear.lr S2 5C Calfrkm 1 i" if f-illuWIUg uld anv a I eaMoliable n lettirn of n.it as to I . r 111 ex- j U U I .1 !, f J ..f II.. :. : tune I dail,:.. j lel.gtl. 1 i hhl.k' I w 1 1 1 1 1: I 'Inlhllif . r M s and oil seas. 'li a ! Also, another lot of those fine Bilk lined I I lin e A Ihvl I SuiLs, bl GEORGE ASH'S, Middle ft . ne it to I . II Culler V S-" Wc bin also agents h.i The ( ld Staien Island Dii.ig I slaM ishmeul , the largest an I n .t n h i! le concern of its kind in Ihe vtoiM established lhlU. Satisfa ten .1,1. e.l All good . arizen earn I ft, e f e r . For Sale 1 i 1 ' r lit Neu. Thic from ; i an I 1 I Li w n as the ia yen and in v ealnient . .e II,.,,. sln-els i. uses " to j ;', Apply t or lie I A g.SKl 11 the per in lot that ill rent nth I S 11.1 I A MS THE SEASON A lli.i K I Rcfrifrcrat.::, . I:c Boxes', Freezer:, . Flv Faa?, I:c ,Vatcr Crcax Cozier: D::l: Ceven I:. SA I. Mi M 1 Tin-.M I.I S(i I : "V I L. II. Cl'TLKH, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW HKHNE. N. C. Notice ! Notice ! SIIKRIl I 'fTl. K, May HI, lHfS. lax payers are rtouestPd to cotne forward an 1 ettle their Tare at onoe. I f not paid by the 1; th of May I shall be compelled to levy on all personal prop-' erty first if not enoush perayinsl prss erty, then on the land, and advartiae the same for sale. No further iodui genoe can be granted Ho p op sssl save post and trouble. LAST CALL llwpectfully, D. STIMS05. SOillw H Sheriff of (Vaven CoorHy' 3- AMERICAN FUGS For Sale VERY CHEAP, at ta " ' - .ixt4 ,t,.- r , WDOLESALJi QEOCi: Z '.it.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1888, edition 1
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