Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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'V-.1' 1'. iM 'Journal. v.v VOL. VII.-NO. 52 NTEW BERNE. N. C, THURSDAY. MAY 31 1 1888. PRICE 5 CENTg. Fin,' The .'V C I LOCAL NEWS. BUSINESS LOCALS. ?-'.17INB Butter on Ice. N. WiUTixmii BM8t. HAVE patience, Luke a eat if lam crowded. I do roy own work, I Mil good tor cash, I handle my own money which enable the proprietor of the only can store in North Carolina, Mew Born, M Humphrey A: Howard's old stand to fell goods at nt-tonishiniily low price which causes 1 .re crowds and compels the proprietor to udont the miller 'a rule. rpHE DAVIS HKJJl AHMED KYIN(i 1 MACHINE, the lightest iiinnuis the best attachment, aud ill do u greater variety of woik than any .( 1 1 . r machine in market. I J. M H i.Mir- A: Co Middle Street LOST About two months ago a scrap book that is highly prized by the undersigned, and scarcely of any value to any One else. A handsome teu.n I will be paid (or its return. m27dtf H H. Nix ..v ICE-FOR SALE AT R C. HAKEK S, Hroad street, at 1 cent per pound On Sundays am open only from 7 '',') to 8, 18:30 to 1, and .VSO to (1 aprlOlf. i 1 ARRETT'S Medoc Vineyard Cognac V I and Wines for sale, at Manufactu rer's prices, by Jamks Rkdmokd. 1 ENESI8 AND GEOLOGY, by Rev. VJ N.C.Hughes. A few copies irlore than for which 1 have orders. Price reduced to SI. 00. D. T. Carkaway. (TeDMOND'H Ginger Ale, Lemon IV Soda, etc , equal to imported. James Kkdmumi. I JURE Liquors and Wines fur Medici Dal and other uses, at wholesale. James Kkdmumi. pURE l'arii Greeu and Land Planter certain death to potato Lugs, for sals by Geo. Ai.i.kn & Co. DIRECT importation ' of French Brandy and Holland (Jin arrived in bond and duties paid at Custom il JUse in New Heme. guaranteeing en jiue goods for salo. Jak KKlMi.Nn. Continued showers throughout yeetei day made it seem more like April than My. The first day's clobinp exi reins of the graded school will tuke plsew at the building today between the In urs of ten a. m. and one p in Messrs. Moore & Hmdy luve i loBed their cannery for iho season All parties holding their checks or bills are rt o, nutt ed to present them at their oil ice by 3 o'clock this afternoon. The steamer Vesper of the E. C. D., the Manteo of the O. D., tho Defiance of the Olyd e line, and the revenue cutter Stevens displayed their colors yesterday in honor of Decoration Day. ' The musicals at the theatre last night waa very good, some features being exoellent A good audience w as pres ent la spite of the Jnclemency of the weather. Further particulars will he given in tomorrow's issue. The Y. M. CA. propose at no dialaul day to ran an excursion up Trent urer. They intend going as far above Pol locktville as practical and where lie , acenerr is pronounced to be most beau tiful. This will be a Rood opportunity for Sill who have never been up the prettiest river in Eastern North Caro lina. Coming Around Right. The Democrats jD the fourth district are -coming around right. The ncnu-naUoav- of B. II. Bunn in our opinion means success. He will make a boom- , tag .canvass and distance the Indepen dent ,NIchol by a .handsome majority in November. Messrs. Pou, Pariah and Spra.il ciwill add strength to the cam- , pignr and we expect to see the metro- poliUn' district retake its prsitim in - the Denfooratie line. y ' 9 zn i .. ' ' The, iPvCoratioa Yesterday. Not wJtiiitandlng ths raia, which was a sad interferences tnere waa a Urge crowd of people out at the National Cemetery yesterday to take part in the . decoration of the graves of the Union soldiers. - i Aa able address waa delivered ed by) rday Gsq.. .Chester, the orator rtha AW a eulogv b Oeo. H. Willie. A - poem waa read by Miss Melviaa Cullej . Ttere. waa '(rood -and appropriate , muslo, and a large number of flowei s " distnbutedhrooch the cemetery. L Th Unit Kule at Raleigh. , Weeannotsay that we are an advo cate of the anit rule manner of easting the tote of a delegation in a. con ven- - tionlot wearadteldedlyln favor of a delegation' ebtyinf (he-inatrnctiofuj of ' the Cohtenlion, whether it be t6 vote ai , a unit or other wieo. The wishes of a convention should . be earrie , out in good faith by the delegate! appointed. Any delegate not' .willing to, do ao hould; refuse to aerye",ttnder the in structions and thus relieve both himself ' and t'ae convention. Atfy other" course is d"tructive of party discipline, and or., j c-- inched would-lead to . great n"f" 'y ia eucb mtttars,"' .'- j-'ii".' THE STATE CONVENTION. 3 j ELEVEN BAXXOT8 j NO NOMINATION. i4piial to JOl'EKAL Rauugh, N. C, May 30. The convention was called to order at 1.' m bv chairman Battle. J. T. More Lead wax made temp rary chair man. E. F.Lamb, H. C. Wall, J. T. Caldwe.l and R M. Furman ie;retaricr. it is the largest convention ever as Bt-wbled iu Ualeigh. Roll call shewed eyery county in the State represented. The name of Orover Cleveland was vociferously applauded. The committee on permanent orgam llion reported (ieDeral W. K Cox as ptrmauent cl, airman On taking the chair General Cox made a short, vigor ous and patriotic speech in which he claimed that Grover Cleveland had fulfilled every promise made to Ihe people. The committee on credentials reported every county in the State well repre sented . Nominations were decided in order for Governor. YV. A. H Branch put in nomination Daniel G. Fow le. At the mention of Judge Eowle's name there was tre mendous cheering. The appearanceof H. A Oudger upon the i-utge was the signal that he was to picM-nt the name of ('has M. Stedman, u'. the mention of whose uame St i oiiacb s warehouse fairly trembled with h ud ami continuous applause. Col Walter F. Steele appeared and wan at once recognized as a horny handed ton if toil. He presented the name of H It Alexander as the one around hn li all can rally, and another treim iidous iheerin followed his re mai ks. UitavKis Cuke followed in a strong speech, on-ended the nomination of Judge 1 ow le. Mr. li in.i iif Edenion followed for Ku-d man U W . Winston seconded the nomina tion of A lexaiider. H) tliis time the t'ouvtntion had enough of speaking and began to call for a vote but K.N. Strudwick appeared on the stae iu auother speech for Judge l'ou le ufttr which the balloting waa be Hun. When the county of Cray en was called nine votes were given for Sted man. To this three of the delegation beaded by Col. J.. D. Whitford objected upon the ground that Ice unit rule adopted by thuoounty convention was not binding and insisted on giving three votes to J'owle. The matter created considerable discussion and waa finally referred to the committee on creden tials Tho committee decided that a county had a right to adopt tbe unit rule and and there was undisputed evidence that it w as adopted in this case but in the interest of harmony recommended that each delegate be allowed to cast hia proportional share of the vote. The re port was adopted and Craven's ballot was cast six for Stedman and three for Fowle- The first ballot stood: Fowle 371, Stedman S3), Alexander 245; Gil mer 8, Bennett 1. Second ballot. Fowle 403, Stedman 326, Alexander SS5. Third ballot, Fowle 415, Stedman 817, Alexander 228. But little change in fourth and fifth ballots. Seventh ballot, Fowle 380, Stedman 322. Alexander 258. Alexander men firm and confident. Eighth ballot showed but littlechaage. Convention took a recess for one boor. Eleventh ballot. Fowle 488, Stedman 313, Alexander 212, R. H. Battle 11. No prospect of a nomination tonight. Republicans at Weldon. From telegrams that we have leen and the ,one printed below we learn the Republican Convention at Weldon yesterday nominated G. A. Mebane of Bertie, for Congress, bat there waa a split in tbe convention and tbe other wing nominated Cheatham 'of Vance, both colored . Weldon. May 30. R. C. Kkhoe Mebane of Bertie nom inated for Congress tn. second district. , 8. N. Bill Wbldo,' Kay 80. R. C. Kehok ConventioaiplU. Q.A. Mebane nominated in first and Uheatham in tbe second. -. - HtJBBS, Bf - - - i ns . a , . 'Cellevi .- ; '2 '. ' Persons, end especially childreotre subject to tbisf agonizing complaint. which often comes on suddenly in the. night, ana without any previous warn ing. Simmons Liver Regulator should always he at aao& ; A aingle dose will generally allay tbe pain It never fails in giving relief It is harmleea.and can be given with safety" to a child of the tenderettage. , t";'JV C t. Sabscrlptloa Bosks, y .Curiosities of the Bible, of Place. Persons and Things. - 8ea and Land," woaders in the tea and en tbe land. Family Bibles of tbe best rrlntinsr and binding, from 5.50 to t2i0, une qualled in tbe country. - t- ' - D. T. Caebawat, 1 " ; tf ' , PnblttberB Agent: 4 The Superior Court. In the Superior Court on Tuesday, several hundred cases of persona indict ed for not listing taxes were disposed of. The case of Stale vs. Wm. Mourning for larceny was tried. Solicitor White and Wm. E. Clarke for State and B. C, Whitehurst for defendant. Verdict not guilty. State vs. Augustus Lancaster for A. Sl l. Solicitor White and Wm. E. Clarke for Slate, and C. C. Clark for defendant. The Ijuiy retired about 6 o'clock and stayed out all niht At 12 m. Wednes day the jury came into court and said they could not agree. A juror was w ithdraw n an i a mis trial ordered. On Wednesday court rust at 9 30 a m The case of Slate s W. II. Keeler for the killing of Arnold was taken up and submitted by his touneel. Jas. W. Waters, to the second count in the in dictment, that of manslaughter. In view i f representations to His Honor, of the previous good character of the defendant, the extreme penalty was not imposed He was sentenced to iwen yeum in the penijentiary at hard labor. Some buMiiesn of a routine character w as alle mled to, w lien cou i t ad jou rned , it being a hcl hi a v . Sanitaiy and Moitusry. A mortuary report made from the record in the i ity clerk s cilice lor tn yearn, lj to li7 inclusive, shows some facts worthy it the coiinideralion of the sanitaiy committee iu particular and of tln city councilmen in general The inlei men th in t lie I especlive ceme lenes during the year- were as follows Cedar C rove Greenwood l ear White Col d- lfcis.' 85 .. .132 (17 ... 118 1-M .. . CO no 185... 4H .158 1880 .. . 176 1CK7 63 . ITU The interments in the w hile cemetery has decreased regularly, while those in the colored has increased, and with the exoeplion of one year regularly in creased. It is the ( pinion of some per boiib that the distribution of shells on the streets, tho whitewashing of the t ees, and general cleanliness of the white districts have tended to tbe result as shown tiy ttia decrease oi ueams among the whiles, and lbs lack of these sanitary measures in tbe colored dis tricts has contributed to tho increase in their case. We do not venture an opinion upon the subject, but think that there are many causes that tend to the increase of mortality among the colored people other than the lack of lime and disin fectants. Hut the matter is worthy of an investigation by the authorities, and if they find that the application of shells to tbe street and lime to tbe trees has acconiplilhed these results in the white districts or contributed largely to them, by nothing is plaiuer'lhan the propri ety of extending these benefits to t colored districts of tbe city. New BeiE High School. The closing exercises of the High School will lake place in the New Berne thealro this afternoon at five o'clock. Mr. J. S. Long, President of tbe Board of Trustees of the New Berne Academy, ill inaugurate the opening exercises and briefly explain (he work and pur poses of the school. The pries in the literary department will be presented by Judge A.S.Sey mour. Rev. V. W. Shields will deliver those for proficiency and improvement in history. The prizes in the department of mathematics are to be presented by Gen. Robert Ransom. Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D., will present the rewards of merit for attendance and department, and' Mr. Henry R. Bryan will present tbe prirpi awarded In tbe r-Jaastcal de partment. Retract. o:i. We publish today the card of Benja min w. Willis retracting oertain charges which he seems to bsve made against Charles B. Keeler who keeps a lighthouse near Portsmouth, N. C What tbe nature of the charges were, wa are not It formed except that they were of a criminal character. Bat are informed by tbe card that they were made npoi hearsay and not f .wa pet sonal information. With this particular oase the Journal has nothing to do, bat will eay that as a general rale it would be moeh better to make the Investiga tion '.before making the charge, and thereby save much trouble and 'annoy aaoe to all parte i. Mr. Willis adopts a manly toiwe th making the retraction aa'aoon as convinced of his , error, and dodbtlcM agrees with ui that the "ma ture, consideration and enquiry" had better preceeded the charge. Bteamer KoremenU. 1. f ' The Vssper of the E. C. IX line sailed yesterday afternoon with . a - cargo- of lumber, track and general merchandise. The Eagtet of this line wtll arrive to-J A Duel in the Dark. Prof. T. P. Clarke of the Deaf Mute Insitute while returning home from the city early Thursday night was encoun tered by a highwayman, with whom he had a duel in tbe dark. The affair took plaoe near the western suburbs. After the miscreant had ordered "hands up" he fired a pistol, the ball striking the professor in the leg, making a slight flesh wound, whereupon Prof. Clarke drew his pistol and returned the fire. The man, whoever he was, yelled, "I'm shot" and took to the woods. Yesterdsy Prof. Clarke visited the place where the difficulty occurred and found blood on the ground about where the would-be murderer stood when he shot at him and it is supposed that he is badly wounded. Tbe professor 's wound is not dangerous, but he is confident that the other fellow is in a bad fix. We clip the above from the Arkansas Gazette, l'rof. Claike is well known here. He is a sou of the late Judge W. J. and Mary Hayari Clsik Personal. Mrs E b Dudley and daughters, of Kansas City , Missouri, nliu have been spending the winter in our city, leave this morning for the popular summer resort of Hendersonville, N. C Mr. Geo. Lindsay of Goldsboro was in the city ) esterday . lion. 1. M Siminun Kl" 8 up this morning le LaGrange where Im is to de liver the address before tin- Kinney Female Institute Kmston ltrms. Thetieesof our town aie iie.iwi.g thttir spnng dress of whitewash. The farmers haw been hindered by ram and wt t. but are doing lots of work lb is w ee k . Mr Willie Mewborne. who is teach ing at l armville, w as at houie Saturday and Sunday Shoemakrr, Cla lor . has moved juhI around the corner in the itar of l'ar roll's drug store. Mr. David Sanders and w ife of lteau fort, have been spending a few days wilh Mrs. Forlaw . Miss Laura Herbert is spending a few days at Rocky Mount, unending the mariiage of a lady friend. Mr. A. J. Hires preached nt White Hall Sunday afternoon in connection with his regular appoiritmt nt at La Grange. Measurement has t een made prepara tory to ordering a large lot of tile for the better drainage of certain parts of our ttiivn. Mr. O H Cox fiom Alum Spring, ( ins low county, passed through town Fri day going to LaGrange with peanuts and hams. Dr. W. A. J. Pollock has a tine list of testimonials from citizens of Kinston which he is sending out w ith his medi cine, rvo. I. Work has been commenced on the barracks for tho Salvation rmy near the residence of Mrs. West. The build ing is to be 63i37. The Y. M. C. A. festival and dime party was a very pleasant and profitable affair. Devotional meetings every Sun day afternoon at 8 p.m. Prof. Mangum will close his excellent school on Thursday of this week. We hope be may find it to his interest to return and continue to teach in our town. Mr. Israel Harding returned on Mon day from Fayetteville where he has been in attendance of the annual coun cil of the Episcopal diocese of East Carolina. Dr. Weyher, Secretary of Kinston College, requests us to notify the stock holders mat mere will be a meeting at the College Thursday, June 7th, 10a.m. Tbe presence of all stockholders is de sired. A large number of delegates left Tuesday morning for Raleigh to nomi nate a Democratic candidate for Gover nor. A goodly number of farmers were along and tbey are enthusiastic for Alexander. Mr. Alpheus Moore and Miss Annie Hooker were married at the residence of the bride's parents in Greene county on Tuesday, June 22d, and were given a reception at Mr. B. W. Canady's Tuesday night. Miss Lucy Taylor of Catharine Lake is visiting relatives in town and will re main till after the commencement. We tears of others who expect to come. We expects grand speech, a rich entertain ment by the pupils and a full attend ance from far and near. The Prohibition Association requests a full attendance of tbe members next Friday at tbe grand jury room. The local option election will be held on next Mondsy, snd tbe good citizens of Kinston are once more oalled upon to say by their votes whether they desire tbe whiskey traffic in our midst or not. Just as the Disciple Sunday School g ionic was about to start for Seven p rings last Wednesday the fire bell rang, and everybody rushed to the fire. It was found to be between the oeiling of Mr. L. J. Moore a office and tbe floor of one of the rooms of the Y. M. C, A. eeooad story. Unless it. was fired by rats, it must nave been by ad incen diary. It was soon extinguished and dia mi little damage to the building. Mr. Whitehurst waa at breakfast, and parties who thought his drug store la danger broke open tbe door and dragged Out a large part of his stock, caused much damage. The stock and buildings were insureds , i-- - . .. - - In on to crayon front5 life "or emiall ptctaraa dose by Kiss Aurora Mace, who le teaching drawrec and painting by UUt methods, at. her residence oa JotinstoB street. - jaalidtf. A Card. Having on September 1?, 1887, trans mitted to the Bon. Lewis C. Latham 1 1 Greenville, N. C, charges against Chas. B. Keeler of a criminal character and after mature consideration and enquiry I am fully convinced that the said charges were not correct and that I have done) Mr. Keeler an injuttice. 1 take pleasure in so stating. The afore said charges being made by me from mere hearsay uoon information given me from other parlies and not from per sonal knowledge. Respectfully, It a liKNJAMIN X Wll.l.Ii Mark Witnesn 8. ) Boberls May 30, H88. ''list Hare Ml at I owbl u.t lun.. True delicacy of flavor with true etti cacy of action has been attained in the famous California fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and beneficial etfects have rendered it immensely pop ular. It cleanses the system, cures costiveness, etc. R. N. Dutly, agent. New Berne, N. O losing Kxercis.es of New Iterue (.railed School. I in Thursday, May 3Ut from 10 a. m. to 1 p m., the students of the dilferent grades, in their usual school rooms, will undergo a public examination on arith luetic, history, geography and grammar, the order of the examination to be de termined at the time. On Friday, June 1st from U to 11 a m. there will be an exhibition of the at tainmenta of the school in spelling. read ing, recitations and calisthenics. At the close of these exercises, and precisely at 11 o'clock, the grades will form and march to tbe theater, w hen the meritorious standing of successful pupils will be announced and Mr. James M. lirinson of this city will de liver tbe annual address. Will ihe kind friends of education in New Berne, the parents and guardians of the children, show their interest and sympathy by coming out in large num bers and witnessing these exercises? John S. Ixi.nu, 1 resident of Board of Trustees. Thr Verdict Vnaulinou.. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "1 can recommend Electric Hitters as tbe very beet remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took ix bottles and wag cured of Rheumatism of ten years. standing." Abraham Hare, 'druggist' Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best sell ing medicine I have ever handled in mv 20 years' experience is Electric Hitters. " Thousands of others baye added thvir testimony, bo that the verdict is unani mous that Eleotrio Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood Only a half dollar a bottle at K. N. Dutfy s drug store. John Williams, Is now permanently located on Broad street, near Craven, where he is pre pared to CLEAN, DYE and REPAIR all kinds of CLOTHING at LOW PRICES. A specialty is made in clean ing Ladies' Dresses. Satisfaction guar anteed. mavSOdlm Dsr. STAEKEY & PALEITS TREATMENT BY INHALATION TRADE agdt Arorx Qtr PtaUad'a, Pa. For Coaiimptlta, A alb ma. BroDrhllla. D aptpila. Catarrh. Hay Fevtr, litad ic ht, OabllMy, Rktomilllm. Neura'- gta and all Chronic aotf JVrvous Uisordera. "The Compound Oxygen Treatment." lira. Starkey S I'alen, No. If& Arch Hrwel. Phila delphia, have been using for the lait aeven- teen yeaig, la a scientino adjustment ot the elements of LUvsn and Mlrorn magne tized, and the compound la ho eondenaed and maO portable llmt It la arm all over the world. DBS. Htaukiy A Pai.en have Ihe llhulv to refer to the following named well-known praona who have tried their trni men I . lion. wm.D, KOI)', Hemlirr ol Congress, Philadelphia. Rev. Victor I.. Conraa. Kill lot l.uihrran Observer, Fhll. Rev. Charlta V . mailing. D.D.. Koch a- tr. N. Y. How. Wm. Ptan Nixon. Kdllor Inler- Ocean, Chicago. III. W. H. WorlhliutoB, Editor Nw Houili, Birmingham, Ala. Juae: H. P. Vrooanan. quenomo. K.n. IHra. ITJary A. Llvtrnorf, alelroae. Mi.8. Jndce R. . Vaarkm, New York Cllv Mr. K. C. Knight. Philadelphia Mr. Frank Bldaall. Merchant. Phi In. Hoa. W. W.acayler, Kaaton Ha BdwarS L. Wilson, 8X1 Broadway, N. 1 . Sd. Phila. Photo. Flaall St. Lyaa, Walmea, Hawaii, Hand wleh Islamla, Altxaader Rltefelr, InverneSa. Scotland. Hn. nal V. Orteaa, Kreanlllo. tcale- oaa, Mexico. Hn. Kant Coaptr, Uillla. Bpan ah Bon- dorea, C. A. J Cabh, Ex-Vice Oonaul, Caalblanra. Mo rooco. VI. T. Aibfcraoa. Red BlnfT, Cl Jaaxee Mom, Hup'l Potior, Bland ford, aaismre, iLngiana. Jaeab Ware, BowraJ, New Sonth Vale And thousands of other Id every part of the unitea BtaM. 'Componnd Oxysen Its Mode or Action and Beaulu." ta the title of a nw brochnre of two hundred page., published by Dra. Btarkey A Palan, which glvca to all Inqnlren ion lnrormation a a 10 mia ramarKaoie eura ttve aaeat and a raaord of aaveral hnndred .nrprialBf eores In a wida rang of chronic canal many or pnam aner Deins abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be malted frae to any addretaoa application. Baadthe broehara, DU IT1BKKT PlLIi, No. UAreh Street. Phlladolpbla, pa. aaay4w For Sale. Tha Bouse and Lot known aa tas Primroas Bottaa, eorasr Craysa. and Keasr streets. A- food investment. Threw boas oft the MthatUI rest from f30 toS pat aaoBtk.V t ' ? J 1 ; Applyto ; - tl-r1'.-mii iU , v. JVt WtLUAXSav. IK (XOIITLRIO, mWWALrafA 1 400 BARRELS For Sale VERY CHEAP, at w hoi i .: (ii:)' i:ir. V -- X -- L T. E?MftCiE & CO. Drugs, Paints, Oils, AND GARDEN HEEE8. Etc Country merchant supplied at a small mh'-K'n. ( lnup furl asb is oar motto. I iiy i' u a t r ml . .lunnc .'-f. . yj t lluust, inTll iw '.y yt 11 . h.kSE, JV. ( '. Dr. Leinster Duffy. Ollice at t.i- I'nii! "-tori-. Hroad street Wnel End. my 17 d 1 in 1. W HKiiM.. N. ('. J. J. BAXTER, cf Pamlico, foimeilv w illi Cant K K Jones, has now taken a poHition with GEORGE ASH, th no Clothier, and would iimum fricndH and thf h J in , and if ihcv EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS and SHOES, LOOK AT OUR SUITS, Nol K'i: TH KI K HIGH QUALITY, A nd li arn tlieir LOW I'HICBH, Tiny will c:inly lie convinct 1 of their ki:. i. ( iii:ai'M.ss. and N(im: wn.n insi'i ri; The etfong i i.iun we ha.e In our motto: Nothing But Bargains, We are Sole Agents for New bern and vii inty of the celebrated A. A. Battles' S2 50 Calfskin Kvery pair in Bold w ith the following guarantee Kvery pnir i- warranted, should anv of them in any way, w iilnn a reasonable time, Klve out, 1 will upon return of damaged pair, and statement as to length of wear, give a new pair in ex change. Just received, a nice line of WHITE VEHTNand other seasonable Clothing. Also, another lot of those fine silk lined I'rince Albert Bui Ik, at GEORGE ASH'S, Middle st., next to L. H. On tier's. ti; We are also agents for The Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment, tbe largest and most reliable oonoam of its kind in tbe world; established 1819. Satisfaction guaranteed. All goods carried free of express charges. THE SEASON Is A.t Hand For f. Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Ice Cream Freezers, SHOES Water Coolers, Fly FaiisCi Wire Dish 6o7ers,c - -- i-.-'H-'aj . SAVE MONET BY - BUYfUOfc tlTEM FROM 't Xaw ttft 1L r.SEW BERSB. LT' K a 1 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1888, edition 1
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