Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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y 1- OURNAL V0L;1X.-N0. 182. NEW BERNE. N. C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 11 E 7 As 1V ti it f P .rVft sogiNiass locals. FRESH ALL-PORK SAUSAGE this morning and every Thursday and Frlday. N. Whttford. .HI HCB 1U.J EAT, 0. E Sloveb. V .established, thriving little busi 'c. ' xV. ness can be bought out cheap. .- Ajp'y at once at JocitNALofflce. 28 lw 4 -rXERTIFIOATE No. 12C9. of the stock J of the A. & N. C. R R. Co., having been lost, applicstioa will be made for I a duplicate. . r-i.Pa5-30d G A. Palmes. V" f OJlNED A GauEiisr Rod and a 4:'JU. Wantage RJd. Party that bor ' ."flowed,, w ill please return them and ''vJiobliiii; Jamfs Redmond. CUTGLAS3 BOTTLES; Cut Glass Punguent8'"Vinaigrette"; Moulded m.v B.Ktles. Very cheap. ooHjilf. R J. Goonisa. :;-V..7ULL LINEof I m ported "Ext racts for x: Handkerchief; Imported and Do mestiaBachet Powder-; and a full line of Drugs. . Prescriptions an l Family R'cipes a specialty. R. J. Gooding;. w 7 E have opened today a new bbl. of Family Pig Pork, an J tulton Market Corned Beef. We also received a fresh supply of other Family Grocer ies. Give us a trial and be convinced that we aro selling nice groceries at Rojk Bottom Prices. We still continue to gut these fresh corned Portsmouth Mullets. Everything new and fresh at Broad Street. I ' fURZEIOLER BROS. 830ES haye ' ; J arrived, - v " , ocUtf Barrisoton & Baxter. ELM CITY STEAM L4UNDRY now ready for work on collars, cuffs S. , and shins. Wink may bo left t the ocl2tf. .utoie of JatnrirM. Howard ROBERTS & BRO. r.re receiving their, full stock Boot aod Shoes, Dry Good Groceries and Provisions. They buy t headquarters and can give you Low Piici-s. au26 rrHB.' TAILOR ADJD3TABE SHOE ' L for ladies. New an i marvelous in- Vuultra. Sjo sample. N. Akpin, ji3 if Oppoaiio Jours al Office. OLD PAPERS for arte iii any qutn . titles ac Journal ofh:e Mobile had a ffGOO.OOO lire Sua day. IN a battle it is the privates that do the fightiug. Up bojsnndat themT EVIDENCE! thicken that Maw borne will poll a large vote. Rally men, Rally ! John Mitchell, colored, has been nominated for Congress in the Richmond, Va., district. Secretary Noble has refused tho duplication for the retaking of tbe census of New Ycik city. . It pay be Cleveland in 1892, or Jt may be Hill, but now it is Mew " borne. Close up men, close up 1 - Gov. Pattison has sworn out warrants for criminal libel against the editor of the Philadelphia En quirer. You. say Mia tranlr ia fnld." Then warm it You need exercise, and now is the time to take it. Go to work1. , . v Leading: men in ycBt Virginia thittkltiat that State will send a solid Democratic delegation to Congress, " ..' - i - i . JO Mpnday Ex-President Clove- land made an argument before tbe V -JJt S.Sapreme Conrt. The court ' it room was crowaea. - " f. Tu question of the constitution ality of the electrical execution law , of New York is now before the U. 1 "B. Sapfetntf Conrt." ?, ' Governor' HiLL, who is cred r ited; withj groat shrewdness as a A poiiticlnedicts -that Warwick , win KOTe twneimingiy $ oeieas m : The Sunday " edUiqns , newspapers 4n) Indiana of two were thrown " out of the mails for pub- Chaich fair drawing. J set ln. agairthe jrijET, ind it frow ' Becms.that hlgli prices, following - thepassiof Jlcllej iH, may pVodace a revolution, Feom" all:, the Virginia rjafid , MaryiantLBjioxea comes ine : tid declaration .that the; natural oyster, beds havo boerl most crnelly and ;' rtritefisfr-'ifiBpdHel'arid that - thU year, Uhfii oysters are dead in many I6UtiS.::.J.:.' The Democratic canvass of the State at large has been admirable. Now let the people tain oat next Tuesday and give the Democratic ticket a rousing majority. A reformed gambler has been whipped, tarred and leathered in Chicago. The reformation was all right, but the subject was unfor tunate iu the selection of the place. Don't ba satitlied with S hours work on the 4th of November. Set in for the day. Begin at daybreak and work until the polls are closed. Let it be the best day's work of your lile. MAHONB is still a Kepublicau, but his terrible castigation of Langaton is driving white men out of that party into the Democratic ranks. Mahone and Cameron are doing the country service by their exposition of ltepublican methods. OCAL NEWS. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Local Items. P. Trenwith A great bargain. N. Whitford All pork sausage. C. L. Gaskill & Co. Popular songs. Cotton. New Berne msrkot Sales of 30 bales at 8.20 to 9. Tho Silvation Army will have a grand jubilee meeting acd festival at the barracks, corner Il&ncock and Broad streets, tonight. The public is cordially invited. 'A Fair Rebel'' was presented last night to a very full house. Tbe com pany i) far tuperior to most traveling companies and the play is one of real merit. We have seldom seen a better yltanej audianco than that last night. Senator M. W. Ransom, who tpoke at Kinston yesterday, passed through lat night en route to Beaufort where h) has an appointment for tonight. Tomorrow night our oitizens will have tho pleasure of hearing tliii dis tinguished and popular North Caro linian at the court house. Tho Republicans had a public speak ing at the court; house last night. The speakers were Messrs. T. P. Devoieux, of Raleigh, and C. A. Cook, of Warren ton. Mr. Djvereux, among other topics, discussed the force bill and alleged that ll was not as bad as repre sented, but took his stand as opposed to it. Mr. Cook followed him, making a violent, abusive speech, calculated to repel self-respecting white men from the Republican party and make them strong in Democratio principles than ever before. Dr. L. 0. Vase. A letter received last night from Dr. Vass informs us that ho has been unanimously called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of Savan nah, Ga. This ia a high compliment, but Dr. Vass ia worthy of it. No formal answer has been given to the call. The people of Now Berne would sur render Dr. Vase with great reluctance, but if we are to lose him wo could not desire for him a more delightful field than the beautiful city of Savannah. PeiBonal. Capt. S. H. Gray left yesterday morn ibg for a Northern business trip. Mr. Otis S. Becton returned home from a three weeks visit to relatives at ITarlowe. Mrs. Abigail Boll, of Uarlowe, is visiting her sister, Mrs' Philemon Holland. Mr. M. DeW. Stevenson returned from attending the Superior Court at Trention. Mr. James A. Bryan returned from New York. Cotton fire. . . Yesterday morning at about 5 o'clock a fire was discovered in too cotton standing on-the platform in front of the Cotton Exchange. Soon after the alarm was given the New Berne steam fire engine was at the spot and scon had a stream of water in tho burning cotton. Therff were some S00 bales cotton on the platform at the time, acd a serious fire might have resulted had it not been for the efficiency of one of the best fire departments in tbe South. About 5 bales of cotton were dam azed to the extent of about $275. The cotton 'belongod to' Mr. J. E. Latham and was insured at Mr. William u Oliver agency . in the Marine Ineu' ranee Company of London, and in a very short time after the fire the lota was adjusted and settled by Mr. Oliver Suob promptness ia commendable. ? I Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria: Grand Display of Talent. Admirers of high class musio inter- M wun w,ti numor' na ciutusu aauneauon or cnaracier nave rareiy been so greatly honored as was offered at the theatre Tuesday evening in the presentation of the ooncert rendered by our home people in the interest of the yacht club recently organized in New Berne. Without placing any discount whatever on other occasions, this event has not been surpassed in artistic merit. Tbe program was opened with an in strumental duet ''Radieuse," Gotts chalk by Misses Meadows and Daniels who have previously at tracted attention as fine pianists. It was a brilliant selection, and no lees well psrformed. "You Stole My Love," Bang by Misses Radcliff, Riborts, Clark and Adams, was a taking piece and charmed tho audience with overflowing cheer and admiration. At the appearance of Miss Ella Ives a warm response was immediately ex tended ts an appreciation of another opportunity to hear her sweet voice in the "New Kingdom" Tours. It was more of a mt zzi soprano rendition but elicited much praise. A boj solo by Mr. J. V. Waters was loudly applauded for the ingenuity ha displayed in handling the instru ment and his perfectly "At Home." Misses Radcliff, Amyette, Jones, R berts ard Clark sang in quintett " Kstudiantin noome. it was sn array o: beauty, talent and song. The inimitable Cook next took charge of tho stage in tho Irish character of "Peter Flanagan." His peculiar dike and wonderful adaptability in imper sonation and natural wit ecored vocife rous applause. That old' inspiring melody, "The Pilot," Millard, is always welcome when sung by two such voices as Messrs. Clark and Guion are known to po ,hi H8. It was rich in harmony and beauty. When tho charming solo, "Waiting," also written by Millard, was reached on tho program, Miss Radcliff came for ward and held tho audience as if by nir.gic with her bewildering power of song, bhe has a voice of great purity and sings with perfect easo and grsoe n its entire register. Master Ed. Cohen reverted tho in nso silence that had pervaded the andien 'o in humorously depicting Ah Ling Sin, Sin, Coheufucius. "Farewell," Volkslied, was sung in fall chorus, and glowed in boundless delight on the ears of eager hearers. Tbe close was a burlesque on the fol lowing Shakespearian characters: Lady Maobeth, Mias Ives; Juliet, Miss Moore; Portia, Miss Amyette; Ophelia, Miss Jones. We hive no hositalioa in saying that the performance of the young ladies in this piece could scarcely be surpassed. It was a surprise to every body. In fact we heard of no criticism that oould suggest any improvemant. Miss Nellie Walker was the accom panied and it is needless for us to speak in any words of praise for ono so well known for her musical accomplish ments. And all theso are our own New Barnians. A Railroad Meeting in Favor of the Quaker Bridge Route. Quite an enthusiastic railroad meet ing was held at Ricblands on the 28th, the object of which was to discuss the best plan and to take the proper steps to ind uce tho East Carolina Land and Rail way Company to locate its lino of rail road over the Quaker Buidge public road in preference to tbe route by way of Maysvillo and Pollocksville, whioh was surveyed a short time ago. After considerable disoussion, in which much interest was manifested, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That in order to induce tbe E C. Land & Railroad Company to lo cate its proposed line of railroad be tween Jacksonville and New Berne, via the Quaker Bridge public road, In pref erence to any other route, we appoint committees to secure the following rights and privileges for the railroad oompany. 1st. A committee to confer with the commissioners of Jones and Onslow oounties relative to securing the Quaker Bridge public road for the road-bed of tbe ran road. 2J. A committee to secure whatever rights of way have not already been secured between Jacksonville, and to within ten miles of New Berne. 3d. A committee to investigate the quantity of timber along the proposed route and report what portion of it oould be secured for the company. The expression of the meeting was that the above privileges could be seoured in full and without delay. The committees whioh were appointed have negun tneir work m earnest. - Thk proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a sure remedy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. -It is not a llauld or a s 0 uff , bnt is easily applied Into the nostrils It glxes relief at once; ' , ; T1U3 SIDE QUESTION. OF THE The Charges and the Reply. A CARD. Mr. Frank D. Koonce, nonde script candidate for the Senate in the 9th district, has no connection with the Alliance, and does not posses the confidence of the Al liance people of Onslow; and further, Mr. Koonce has not signed the Alliance demands. 0. TnonrsoN, County Lecturer OnslowCo. Alliance. Oct. 17th, 1890. Whereas, it comes to our knowl edge that F. D. Koonce, of Rich lands, N. C, is declaring in his canvass for the Senate that he is "with the Alliance and of the Al liance,'' and that he claims to have the support in his caudidacy of tbe Alliance voters in Onslow, there fore, Resolved, That we make it known to the public that the said F. D. Koonco has no connection with Richlands Alliance, No. 1977, and cannot have by reason of his pro fessionof the law; that we have no confidence in him, or in his profes sion of love for our Order ; bnt that, on the contrary, from our in timate knowledge of his past po litical life and of bis personal character, we consider him a shrewd misleader of the unwarv for his personal gain. Resolved, That this preamble and resolutions be sent to the New Berne Journal lor publication. Unanimously adopted. F. vv. llARGET, President Richlands Aliiance. October 2otb, 1890. r.EPLY. To the Alliances in Carteret County, and ofiers: We have been informed that some evil minded persons are busy in making and circulating slanderous reports against Frank D. Kconco, Esq., the LOOK AT candidate for Senator in this district onlstrumental in reaching and inftueneine the Allianco platferm. We have known Mr. Koonce personally or by reputation for many years, and we have no hesita- tiou in saying that thesi reports are false and slanderous. And we further! say that wr. Koonce has been a devoted friend to the Alliance from the time when he joined our order, and he has faithful worker in behalf of our organi- zation ananenas our lull confidence, having pledged himself to stand by the and to support its demands byeverylthe four denominations (Episcopal. hi uuuvu, ana vvivvhd aitu ilo uuuiyiuicOi proper means in his powr. E. W. Scott, Pres. or Long urancn Alliance. a. ii. bcott, aecy of Long Branch Allianoe. We endorse the foretroinff statements. J. E. FLOYd, Pres. of Catharine Lake Alliance, No. 240, Onslow Co. W . 1. Booked, ice Pres. t ti rw n c v, a,,:BhAA xj 1Kr J J. J. jARMAN.Chaplain of Gum Branch Allianoe, No. 155. James F. Walton, Vloe Pres. of Hoover's Creak: Alliance, No. 765. E. J. Lanibb, Seo'y of Hoover's Creek Alliance, No. 765. W. H. ANDBBWB, Pres. Deep Spring Allianoe, No. 196. G. L. Griffin, Seo'y Deep Spring Alliance, No. 196. G. G. Noblk, Seo'y of Pleasant Hill Alliance, No. 203. We. the uudersigued members of the I Farmers' Alliance in Onslow county,! certify that F. D. Koonoe, Esq., has reuuereu lanuiui nuu ouioieui oorviuo j j j m : . : w mo aiiiaubc uauoc iu uur wumj , and we believe bim to be honest in its advocacy, we havo heard no one impugn bis motives in regard to this servioe until the present Campaign upeueu. Tar Landing, N. v., (Jet. 27, 1890. James h. foyles, Secretary Onslow bounty Alliance. J. F. uiles, president Tar Landing Allianoe. To whom it may concern: The undersigned, being member KtChlandS Alliance, NO. 1ZH, ana OI other Alliances in Onslow county, having been informed that some of the mAmhflm of Rinhlandd Alliance have undertaken to pass; certain, resolotions derotratorv to the (rood name and stand inn of Frank D. Koonce. Eso... the ... . . .1 n.t ' - candidate ior senator in me tn aisirian-ucui.o iuo uiun iunmuv,iasii ui on the Allianoe platform, as a matter Society. I have never known a man of truth and iustioe to Mr. Koonce. wish who had more complete control of an to say: First, that Mr. Koonce Joined the Allianoe more than three vears ago. and was made county leoturer, and during bis term of service rendered earnest, faithful and intelligent work 1 - . . . ror our oraer, ana in wsponamK tome Lot thMWn In furthnr, it. J our organization, he has shown himself to be a devoted and earnest worker and ha has mir full ivinfldAncd aa an A.U lianas man and ai a ffood citizen of our oonntv.-Beoond We retrard this attack upon .Mr. Koonce as mallqlouax and L energy and a will that oould be sub- slanderous, and prompted by malfgnattfdued by nothing short of Divine power, political and polilioal enmity. And we I oe nas maae nimseu in mree years one I.Ka iki . mi-mtA Ia k. il.llnf t.h mnat nonnrntn RihU anhnlitra In . . 1 L - . . 1.. n .... I .Ooa I.J uj. v. lui vuunicu iu loou vni iicu uia uuuie i. w.uw-i v m uu d . uMiu.iti a auu .iint n.in.ih j never hoard hi devotion to the Al lisnoeand Us prinoinlel Questioned an? onebaforanow..a i, i u,;- f Oct. 2T, low, i ., , . J. A. Taylor, a member of Richlands Alliance; E. J. Newbold.1 Treasurer Krark- ii. Knnniu Kjn j aa a otfndtHafai cne Dtate. as ne was Derore oneoi Gum Branoh Allianoe; J. E. Rhodes, a member of Richlands Allianoe; B. S. Koonce, a member of Richlands Al liance; W. B. Farxior. a member of Richlands Alliance; N. B. Koonce, Secretary of Richlands Alliance; J. E. Floyd, Pres. of Catharine Lake Alliance; J. B. Hobb, a member of Catharine Lake Allianoe; W. I. Barber, Vice Pres. of Catharine Lake Alliance; J. H. Bishop, a membfr of Catharine Lake Alliance; J. H. Cox, Sec'y of Gum Branch Allianoe; J. J. Jarman, Chap lain of Gum Branch Alliance; Thos. J. Jarman, Treasurer of Tar Landing Al liance; James F. Walton, Vice Pres. of Hoover's Creek Allianoe; S. W. Venters, President of Onslow County Alliance. To whom it may concern: This will shew that Frank D. Koonce, Eeq., candidate for Senator in tbe Oth senatorial district has signed the At liance demands. In testimony whereof I have set my band to this certificate. Ja8 B. Stanly, Secretary Jones Co F. A. Theso things will show the person who signs himself ''County Lecturer Onslow Alliance" in an unenviable light. The "oandidate for Senator on the Alliance Platform" has not been on terms of friendship with him for many years. The reason is apparent. It is to be hoped that the voters of the O.h district, irrespective of class, will signify their disapproval of the abomi nable, wickedness of trafficking, truck ling politicians in the most emphatic way possible, and maintain the prin ciples of truth and justice, when they cast their ballots. F. F). Koonce, Onslow County. EYANUELIST1C WORK. Justice A. C. Avery Predicts that Fh'e Will Rival Moody. Two weeks ago the writer was called from his homo by business and for the past week has been attending Mr. Fife's meetings at Morganton. His i&ek is re sumed therefore from the standpoint or one who has seen, heard and known that consecrated William P. Fife, and felt in his own heart and witnessed with his own eyes, how God has recognized and blessed his work. During the last forty years your correspondent has from time to time heard a number of the mott I prominent revivalists anl evaDgolits that have preached in the Southern States, including Dr. Daniel Baker, Dr Lisdalo and ttev. li. U. Pearson. ILs deliberate opinion is that Mr. Fife is ia for good a greater proportion of those who hear him from all classes and con- ditions in life than any evangelistic I worker he has evtr heard It is well known that for forty years the young people of both sexes, who I were members of the Episcopal and I Presbyterian churches, and a number of been in the habit of dancing, playing cards ana attending theatres with the actual or tacit approval of their parents, I uujvuh wvva r uuavU I1JU1UUI.1 J 1 I Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist) J have publicly promised by God's help I to aucountenance ail of these worldly i amusements. I For eight days and nights tbe people of I Burke county .representing every neigh I borhood in it, have crowded the tent Iftnd listened to tbe Word of God, as it I ba8 Deen expounded with power by this I devoted man. Christian men and wo- I men, many of whom had never ap P0 ! n the.6U"ecibef.ore; have been working for the causo of Christ in their homes, in the stores, on the streets, and in the meetings. Nine I f ?ul i,i 1, 58.-L meet unon the street, old and vnnnc. I white and black, were calmly and vafianallnnriniiJarSnSrlna aiikiAnt a! LaI Tonight the young people are organ izing classes for the study of God's Word, and while three weeks ago we hurl from two rn thren nnrmnnn a nreolr tonight there are not now enough young ujna nr crBnUnmon in thA vin.initu nhn have not Dromised bv shaking hands. I . . i tn oivo im rtanr. no- tn ma t nn n nut. i mere are probably nfty homes in Rurka C01iritv this nieht.whern a father ;... nw.hnrt nH in hi r;aht mi nri nrifh thn Rihl in hia hand, whinh h h Inrnminprl to rrl tn hia nhildrnn. whr three weeks ago a drunken husband and father was a curse to his household Indeed it seems as though God had re dAfltnAd thin onnA mm nnH nnvail him hi a Faith nn avmnsthv mirrht rnarn anrl help to secure the poor victims of in off temperanoe. who have been abandoned uyotners. ii oeneu, wan Beeaieu iu oe the eepeoial mission of Mr. Fife, almbBt every intelligent man who heard him would say. "To reaoh and preach the Gospel to the poor and By God's help I to reclaim drunkards." Yet it must not be understood that he does not in- .1(1.. nn.U.. mam. lnli.ll,'im alannni, n t I auuience. ine iransinon irom mirtni a valuauli', rL,.'w i atlUN situ- I to tears una er nis sway is a wort: or moment. Had he cultivated the habit I of provoking laughter by happy hits at the follies of the day, be would have I. a I. - 1 . n t . i . oeeniae unuiDimjuurjouven m luaii UOOI L.iI in the schools was finished at fourteen. Af I Viaa Ka am a A rtar.ils'al Kv fttit sinivit I that be is now ono of the most potent innuenoesiorgooa everiemn me state, I Naturally Quiox in the acquisition knowledge, endowed with a retentive I memory and ready wit, having great ' I . m rt. . . I Kaat -initsaa nP hnmn nitiirn tn i u" vm """ nu - - ' - miinii. H iTiiiu tn ma wun in ovr - come the. devil and bring sinners bf repentance, and Qod has honored him . and given him wonderful power move toe nearn oi men. I , of Mark the prediction. If William P. Fife lives five years, be will rival Moody, and that without darkening the doors of a seminary. United States Court. Court was conticunl Wednesday mornine at 10 o'clock In the cate of Mr. R 0. CKve, far cuructiog the mails, ho ird on the pilous day, a fine of S10 ws iuipo-od. The only other casi uken up was that of Edward G. EJwp.-,!.., pc tmaeter at Purgatory, Duplin county. The indiot msnt was for robbing a registered letter that had been forwarded from Ward's Mills, Onslow coucty, addressed to Baltimore, Md. A good many witness were examined, tut ca-o failed in con viction and the prisoner wea discharged. Hon. L.J M mro rep :t. -Mined the de-fenco. Tho defcudhLii '.Y,i" by Deputy MsrMiiJ f H. Humphrey, and .u fore the Couinii: . , jail where ho Link i; c dence thowed ii,nt ; arrest one of ih ( Hi the difendatu ;'..id fund tho '.id.h -- ri. M-d la t July B. !ii;l and Mr. i i a luatius he r, ii mundod to ' been . The evi-'- the time cf the " rs in charge cf t if he would re "' :t wot! Id go i i-t t:-.:.l. 1 hirt r i t. ' r.i : -, court much ( i ;.. , ,,u ;.. wan done, l.i s- i !.. ,n- !. . : Thtiv hi u nn c:).. y i (.. adj niriied f, i O'.f term. miiitim; m.; in i (!!; Seh Uow!;; i.i'r ; d UKl L. Hi:hoiv!f-r Vt Ireland. Schooner i : t'.ipt. D .vid J. N.dson. SjIiouiu r r Beveridge. Steamer V.'sper, of with full caro i;t i r Steamer Howard cargo generil niereha t! I) line, ext-,(,r;;i. ir Tk:u! di . n ith noti:s. Steamer Kaglet, cf ti will anivc today. line, Steauic-r .Stout, o: line, will arrive tonit-ht. Steamei Trent mil mil f,,r ta.a Creek this morning au i r, ti.rn "l vstmscu. In tho Method t'liurrii on Vi;dnidnv mornioit. Nov. 'J,U, !ju. bv- Rov. II A. Willis, Mr. It. 1! N,X( anj Mla, Fannie Jones, iJamht. rof i'..nt. 1C 1 jonea immeuiaiciy aiirr tuo ceremony tho ttPPy coujro tout th tiiiu for a two weeks b: idal tour, folio . vod hv thotrood 1 " irn-.ns. I LnB i . it- I lij itv. I. r,. Chntnutt, at tho resi- dencH of Mr. I, Lvi Ur: y on 'flroad 'street r. win. ll. liootea to Miss Fleeta Mr. Win. U. liootca" Land. Their friends extend uiehea for a long and happy married life. as imm. Said our nearest village rchool teach- Ur in nm nf .!... uenerai itinsom speaks tonight, 'A "a'r Rebel' at tbe Theatre, and Big lke 8 Auction ut his Auction Rooms, . benefit I do not know. Popular Ssngs. Wo have just received a collection of the most Pouuhr Sonps bl'NG IN AMERICA TODAY: Little TotV UiKh Chair. She's My Heart's Delight, Open Thy Lattice, The Wedding Day, Little Darling, Whisper Aloao to Me, In OM Madrid. E.c , Etc., E:r. Ghas. L. Gaskill & Go. - Middle St., cpp. Baptist Church, oc26dw3mfp NEVv' BERNE. N. C - . fl H.aa "riyain ? H UiWUl Uulgdlil 1 OQ'J J --ra p--1--1 m --vji OT)17irn A nriTTirnTi UXtliAl Oiiblllr lUJi ! a ated on tho south side of the Nena river, three and a half miles from tbe City of New Burns, N. (' One hundred land twenty-five acres cleared, I SUITABLE FOB TKTJCK1NG - I Th VlR A D PA r am hiinH rcA art A tmof acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak. cypress, ana oioer ainus ot nmoer. ol I it is aiso noe urazine Liana. uood dwelling, outbuildings, and a fine orchard. It has a fine FISHERY fronting half a mile on the beactt, (where there are high banks of. marl i never uu exnaustea, irom I which Vessels Can load with Aa. inei verv veauiuui ana neaunv io- . r T. I . . , .. ha I Cation, nresflntinir a ntir vlanr trt th a ' . 1 i ; - - - 1 unoBiuii vessels ana ma , a. a. . u. tiiiiufl . to road. ;. i ror terms apply to to I .17.., V ACiM- W KKSLiti,,';' Opposite Hotel Albert, : . 5 ' oc30 dwtf New Berne, N. 0. '; I "a5. I ivLci-'i'v-V-'V p'-:,'.v: '1 m ti-3;i"j.Y. J;CY- 13 J ! .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1890, edition 1
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