Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 - ' f , , n 1 ii 11 1 11 v . 1 v x 1 . i r 1 1 :. 5- I It' "i' VOLV IV; new kerne: n: c. suNDit sepeaibeii; 20, 1885., - 1 ' ----- - ' ' --.- - .. !. Tilt tni I!.'''' ft."'' , .. : ', . '' -'' N0V148. .-;.Kl ,f , . " : r'.-v..v -: j 'V will ' ... , t " ! :! ..L ..,. . i :: . j, ' -J 1" '.i " r.irTTTT wftir - . . ; ... t 1 xmb M-Jrria Mlalatnr ADnaaae,,, ; r Vf TTl'fvf TT'.lragltudei778' 'We6t? i "-i., vrr. ; id 1 rrwrfi. ,1.. 'f.n,na bouw,15 mhuS( at '1:19 al m.. .... , ' t H4 ana: .Infill .,t,-i Oft v-BllW5SS LOCALS, ih ) '-A; email lcf of' ttynciuth'RtiU'a direct Iroin Jiollaud to- sale by, 11 ANCDCft ... Mis Emily Frcbea -wilL open school at'hr hutno, on Broad street,, Monday '.Kememoor that bryam mouullkw.' i..".!' ofKinstop,, represent vrat-claas . t ire (JonipA.Mteav and can place linaur- ; a nee on Gins and Farm Property at the . vuy jxjwist ; TAHiFF' hat;es, and all 'tomes are pronfptfy Aid "without litiga- Warrantee ; deeds and real testate T, tiitirtvAerfia Waaln lit thin fonj WuwYPU.canjfind the Boet Ji va, stonte- cuma and fiio' Coffees at Taylor & ' SmithIb. . ' 'V - IS St ? Job' worlt.' executed 71 bia fljoe at , FrenchPranea, Chow Chow, Mixed , i Pickles, lancy Cakes ; and Crackers -r 'Call at this ' office .for Chattel mort gages and Lien Bonds,, . "Jf lAilot bf Fine Sujjarj CureVl Shoulders .J 14 e. 'Hreafcfast n-ftt"llo,, at ..: ' . ' Drrsloyer 's schoo) opens tomorrow nf . i'ff.acbing at the Theatre this evening ity board of education will be - t , tUaession i session tomorrow. V S ." ' ; Miss, Emily-Ferobee opens school to- " -.v. morrovatber feeidonce on Broad .' ".iV: 9fT7rta,n?t'. wniwenf yaj-rived TVr"'rtg "Uh a thrge cargo of I ': i .; general mershandise. ; ' xl-'y.y'',' lit ilcffiunii Jiaa returned from '. . . , . Um North and reports a big stock in , . The steamer . If. Cutler arrived from ' C-'lrl P JftHlWayi eytning with ine V.:' toen: bales of cotton nd a lot of naval . . " , A colored taxpayer endorses out po . r'.w aition on the school committee, matter. ; 'j- V We .publish his communication ebts- ' ?-5 i Hr. I H. Gntler is rapidly filling up . aoriiuout 01 naruware uuu uuune tur ' 'ni thfa-j fall bias haiUjAXLthm Wt 7 !; ' J W, track at , Goldsboro so as to admit so as to UMinit b, it is stated a : a : v ; thasainiCuie r&,2 V v Wilmington Is to have ' mw 110,000 hotel. Cannot New Berne vVv-jlnveet one, quarter, of , that, sum in a 7;ft7.iMeimifarinB& ,, j i i - , Large loads of meat boxes , are oon , ' .;: Vtiyassing'the jovtiiiit' office on jntheir wa from Srtmion'B-' mill to" j.; V. - 1 .wtrfWUllam'a taeat'-ihonseatthe -footol -doq iCrt street; f.H2 ,jj'0ij 1 ,7 , -uq'nJ Mr v.S Hpwton;bemdved to ifpwomsTer the etoreft-iof .Meaara 8. ' , - ;: nouoe,that slie is prepared to accoromo v" -" dkUlKMlrders'.'4- " "V ' ;" v ' . - W, havei a vnell written account; of .00 ifHfe8 Chapin's lecture opf Friday Wight, m bat owlnirtothe latlut;"wltlcli it , tK) I w sent in, we are ooropeUtd tojdefer ' 7 00 until next ieeue- .but. VMAA 4 00 l. Freeman Ernul, Baq VaaySfifai iiie aiforte w((prtlphf9 ttf,begl4. t9 l.corract r tueir reports of big crops. Ue is aaDa- : vf idthrrw11ta.b.dih))eMre f. HLe"fcrop'i8gadieref., "' j. Mr. It. J Disos way conducts the ar-J- viqpspl theypttngc Mot's Christian As- ' sociation this, evening at t(he Pesby- n terian lecture room at a quarter to six v o'clock, ..Sub ject7 fi'Thef Christian1 Ar A.r.wr." Eph. 6-13. , Eoli. e !iar there t .i .nfa the city canvassing for the - History of General Grant, but the only authorized BgMila in this city for the Memoirs of U.E t, a book written by himself. 'are s (Boyr& Berry on South , -..- - .!-. Jl' ) t . iel Stim8on brings us a very r weighing one' pound- two i measuring, twelve inches in TiO ii . fine p ' c . t:.. . th- Oti 1 ! "ciciice. It was sweet and juicy vfrviine flavor. The climate in ;jii seems to be well adapted to ' r t the poar, and many fine .Juced. :.. . '"' '' ' 1 ' "7. to the advertisement ' ' '-n in.thia issue. This .. ..urfticoand anyone visiting ann's f !,.ce of business will be 1 with the cleanliness enforced : tiCBB with wLich the work is A f orrn omfikins a cigar from -n's nny reft aiurp 1 ho is smok- a-'Md pi:t. v? by clean n 1 e cr tnr; r; and a ' - 1 j -.itionage. : of la i ill Allen's Frty Lessoaa 't V-f v The first addition of this valuable text book Is now out. ' It ; is' handsomely bound and a 'gem of ty pographical neat- . . - a a - a . . . m ire, nr. Alien nas aone a gooa worx for the children of the State jf bis book. a4 should be, Is-! once put inih liiuds of tW teachers anil pupils of he public, schools. .' Double entry; book' Ieopirig is d longer a tedious and difti cult branch of study. We notice that he offers it to schools for one dollar ner uiiy uucst manes it me eueapoet wwi ; . . . a . ... .. ) t id tne marKet,conBiuering lis real vaiae. CUarrk Services T-Day. Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jtukens, Pdfltpn.jSsyjcB at jlaim. and lTi p, m.r Subject, at night: "Temperance," Sunday-school .ai4if., Beats free, ..Ju. , 1 1 1 - t ; j a. . tend.'1 l0 ,T " jChis. Churcb-rY.KW. Shields, Rec tor, -16tb Sunday after Trinity. Holly Communion at 8 a.'m! Other services at 11 a. m. aad O p, m. Sunday-School at 5 p. m. The public are always invited to attend the amities of the Church. M. . Church South Services at 11 a. m. and 74 p. m.r conducted by the pastpr, rPr.s Burkhead., Sunday-school air 4 p'. m.,J. IT. Belf,8upt., polite ushers seats free,. the public cordially invited. RevJ Mr.C Bowman, Adventist, will preach at the Theatre this evening, ser vices beginning at S o'clock! Ebenezer Church, (colored Services by the Pastor, Rev. A. A. Scott, at 1 1 a, m., and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 8) ni. At tho evening service Temper ance talks will be delivered by Ruv. A. A.-, Scott.i Rev. Timothy Hoy t, and others.'11''' ' 1 "' ' Presbyterian Church Rev. L. C. Vass, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Subject: 'ThelRechabitee: the lesson or their history about Temperance, in this Centennial ' year." Sabbath school. at 0 a.m. The public are cor dially invited to these services- n;ii:l t'.'t r-tt Centennial Sermons. Editob Jouhnal: All over the United States today there' wiU -be preached ser mons on the subject of "Temperance." It is, just one hundred years since serious work has been begun against the great cuise of intemperance outside of the churches, or rather in addition to their 'efforts.- We 1 hope' that everywhere there will be large audiences, and that the good work Of rescuing men from be demon (drjnk) may ba blessed. . In the Presbyterian' Church in our oity, Rev, L. C. Vass will preach, ac cording to notice given elsewhere, on the "Rechabites." . Tehferakcjc ' School Matters.' Eorroa 1 Jx)URiiAlPlei t ' ' oiva me just space enough in ypur paper to say that in regard to the colored school oon- troversy, your poeitioq v meets it he wishes and ideas of all colored people who ever give any tboaght to tba-eubject at times when there isno election of teachers to be held,' and no ' near ap proach.of an election, for, publio officers. I say if the' oommlttee have seleqted competent, and worthy teachers; if the opposition can show to the contrary ( this,!they shoul'befeeard and heed ed. But can tney do this; wui tney at tempt it? I am sure that I speak jthe sentiment of nine out of every (en of the competent land .unbiased . colored people of the whole State, if not thou i jWhole; ft boantyf -t for i I have talked with very many of. them, wj0n.l say they desire thai the educa tional wort ox the colored people should go on- just a it is. For just as fbon as it is changed the schools will go the way of all iheothes 'flnanojal" and "enber pfising" associations. that have been managed by i the colored people of New Berne. If, any. or .the teachers . .are inamqraJi A ort incompetent) 1 let them i .'be removed. , M If not, let Vtheni be'j treated u with proper respect. . If the school eommittee are guilty of forcing such an unworthy and Incompetent class of . teachers upon us, . letv ;. f the . potnmlttee f . an )M iiick iti J Dai iow one pre sumes to, .make , any .such t charges. They, only bring ( fortjty such, reasons as sadly' show ' bow. much they need to bepiaoed under the lnsxracnon or these very teachers, or some others, that they may acquire at' least a little good com- monsensdi '' ' 1 .? ,.-.itf .(.I do hope, that 'the' echobt committee and county' board of education will see the, selgsh,, foolish motives of the originators and- agitafeora of this move ment, and act accord ingly ;.' ;,;,'!! Theae are the sentimenta of a colored taxpayer and citizen and a ' ". Remaining.lnT the Postoftlce at New BernBi 'Craten .oonntjv N.'lCi Sept. 19th, 1885., - : . ; Bell, Georgea ; Vt i I ' t , . , Canady, David. .... J . ; " Daniel, Joseph E.; DouQrvAuatorra . Foy , l4icy ; Fannie, Uafi oah. -. uaaKins, wiuiam. ', Hockedy. CliristopherHart, Bottie: Harte, C. D. : Care, Louvenia. 1 .- . -Laughinghouse, Judy. " : Mackey, Julia: Macky, . Spencer; lroore; Eaetftr-,. Moore, MaripjJ iV t4 Perkins, Susan Ann." ' Queen, Capt. William P., c. o. scbr. Annie E. Hall. - - r ,f .v fif ' . Suttdni J. II.; Smith.tlara. --- ' - inAr. Xfnria; Wnnfl. T.np.indA. Persons calling for above lettersTWill say advertised, and give date or list. ;i " M. Makly.P. M . Appointments and reports for over soot a for anle at the JocknaJ. cfUce, , Old i r qt9 for sale at this oHico. Kins ton Items. 'Ml I lt(M Business revives slowly. : ) ,, Watermelons. - are waning-fgrapes vaxing. School boarders make clean shel ves for bntcher.- baker and tracer. ; j ' ' ' 3 Kins ton College now, numbers 0, The Graded School has over 200. About 160 bales of ootton were "sold nereup to tne lutn average proe eta ' We are very'sorrv to know of the!con tinued serious condition of Mr. William runups of this place. r I. "Mr A flanghter has moved his are oeries into one-of Mr. S. B. Lof tin's brick stores, under the opera house. , . . ,, & We'reeretverr touch Xrf learn of. .the illness of Dr. H. D. Harper. ' Hope to see me smiling face or tne uoctpr soon again on,thq(etreet;!,'i;. ..7777 i Mrs. Hen rv Moore- died at'-th'a ' resi dence bf Burwell Canady. Esq- in KJn- ston, on luesday night. The remains were taken to the old family burial MrsrChapin, agent of the W. C. T, U., lectured on Temperance in LiOftin's opera house, on Wednesday nigh,t,' to an audience of about one hundred and fifty persona, , Those who heard theieo ture speak of it in terms of highest praise. - , - , Your itemized made a tremendous mistake in his last items. He said Mr. Street had returned from Buffalo, bat it is not true. .A gentleman very much resembling Mr. Street was seen driving with a lady who resembled Mrs. Street. Hence the mistake. Rev. George Jovner, last pastor, of Disciples' Church in Kinston, died, here on. Thursday morning.- the 17th. Dr Walsh preached the funeral sermon late Thursday afternoon, and the remains were taken to Pitt county for interment. Mr. Joyner had no enemy all were his friends. He was a most faithful preach er, a finished scholar and most amiable gentleman. His age was about fifty. lie leaves a wife and four children to mourn the loss of an excellent parent. Rev. Dr. N. C. Hughes, sr., of Beau fort county. iB delivering a series of lec tures on "Geology and Genesis" in the Episcopal church. The publio are In vited to attend. The first lecture, "'The Antiquity of the Earth," was given on Thursday night to a comparatively small audience, but a very appreciative one. The lecturer is well posted both in Geology and in Genesis, and is peculiar ly qualified for the task he has imposed upon himself. The people of Kinston should improve this rare opportunity, for it surely will more than repay them (or the time spent in hearing. It is truly wonderful to see the many various and beautiful improvements in our cemetery, wrought undef the skill ful direction of Rev. Israel Harding Any one who had not seen our cityixf the dead since last May would hardly believe that it was the samia nlace. The trees have been trimmed, bushes and vines removed, walks cut out and sec tion paths made, neat head-boards with names placed over-mounds wnion nad been long forgotten by moat -citizens. old decaying feooea take away end the brick walls whitewashed in fac, neat nets and order ruled the day. When the means and the men meet, suoeess always follows. And one of the great factors in all this change is the accessi bility of good tools and materials, which are stored handy in a little white tool house near the west gate. i Cartoret County Items. - i, i From Telephone. Menhaden so far have been exceeding scarce and but few have been caught. We presume the weather has not been cold enough to start them down the coast. - i Beaufort is afflicted with more sick ness than usual this fall and we think much of it is attributable to want of sanitary precautions. . " Messrs. J. B. Noe, John Skarren, and James ' H. Marshall, v are among the seriously til in this community, but we are pleased to learn their symptoms are now more favorable. - i Our county jail now contains six occupants, more than at any one time before in number of years, thougn only four are there as criminals and A lease was made by the Commission ers at their last meeting of three lots on the northwest corner or j the publio square ,to a committee. dL citizens of Beaufort for the purpose OF building an Academy. .':,;',:.,; v. A, Farmers generally in this county are now engaged in picking out cotton, and while the crop is not a full one, the ield is reported better than last year. The low price, however, at which the staple is quoted gives some cause for uneasiness. ; - . r. The schooner Nellie 'Floyd. Ian three masted vessel, came in on Satur day last leaking considerably. She was loaded witn pnospnate, rrom unarieston to New York,.. Capt. Johnson called urvy, and the: v easel was found' to be leaking in two places, near the rudder and at thp centreboard. She was healed in to the 'railroad ' wnari at uoreneaa City and partially discharged in,order $o repair..damages. . . . i '-- 1 I- , " .' !. t ; . UaiatU.,;U ; j- 'it Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother mnuenoeome to pre cure fl. Bi B; for- hers, "She had'-been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism, which had stubbornly re sisted all the usual remedies. Within twentr-four hours after commencing 0 Ii. B. 1 observed roamed relief, fene has just, commenced ber third bottle and id nearly as actiye as ever, and has been in the front yard with ' rake in hand," cleaning up. .-Her improvement is truly wonderful and immensely grat ifying. C 11. J'ontqomrry, M. U. trr rnU.nT";' T 1 I , . 1 W W . : Duffy. Cafih to accompany the ordor. I t 'I 'i; i it-i ju'i ii. . ; i j "'mieinei TroWon"!1 Elcehanffesu t PstnBW'iTiittrif'I'Crjisiiv: acHO'uoinpiainc la uuigmuooi tne cotton ortm be-girinltigsdrlyil It is feareii'tbafc' Tntich (larriagwili be tMtwlftsv :;, . Smitbflld, 8&aU:l)ip j-evival at' the MetHodisli lurcji at ,)?rineo ton, Which plosed la' wpei, resulted in 27 T conversiohs- n-liev. ; MW yqweif, baptized 23, applicants fn a pona near aywn. iaac, cjunaay. He 'will baptize" akain. at'aa earl v date.,, .... ...,. I. , ..iiir .Wilflon;. ,Mrror,i .We reerret to near, thalL Charlie, Taylor.' eon' of I ij, ,Aaywr,i$He pi "8 county, was Kiuea lp xesas last. riaay aigut . in a difjjcalty wjth ar drankea man. ChajcJie has hosts of , friends - here, who will regret this sudden-, taking Off of aviuaoie iife.- , T&rboro, Southerner: The South erner it is believed, can safely say that the work on the A. & 11. road to extend it to- Kaleigh, it is said, will subscribe quitoliborally to the road, and i; that this' subsoription together with those- already voted to the road byt townships along the proposed line will insure its early building. . Goldsboro Art: Another smoke-honae raiding took place at "Sandy Plains'' on Tuesday night. This time Mr. Geo. D. Hani was the loser. We hear that it is strongly suspected that there is an organ ized band-of thieves in that neigh borhood; We would not be sur prised if such be the case and that they hare allies in this city. Fayetteville Observer: The tobac co crop in this county is reported to be exceedingly fine. Many of the planters have already succeeded in housing and 'curing the weed, and the united testimony is that the tobacco is of most excellent quality. We hope the' pioneers in cultivating this new crop in our neighborhood may be abundantly rewarded.' Our chinquapin and black Jadk lands are said to be pe culiarly adapted to tho growth of fine tobacco. . . Durham Reporter: :Mr. Lee, Ber ry, vhft hat been tpendipi -several days In Granville, Informs us that t,he crops are., looking well in the portion ' of the county where he visited ; 'Ha atao lairs that Messrs. Harris & Bro., at Milton, have now in use ' a road steamer : which they use for hauling their goods from Frankljnton to their . store, a distance of eight miles, over the roughest of , roads. The engine guides itself and is a 24 horse pow er ..The first trip was made last Thursday, carrying 12,000 pounds. Kaleigh State Chronicle: Secre- tar icbolfrrfepor jw hej prospects booming for-the State fair. . Space isjKiinr allotted d different exhibi tors, aud in a- little. while now, the exhibitors will be coming in. The exhibit this y6aV promises to be most excellent and the people from all over, the State are coming to see ii, r Maj. Si M. Finger is at his post again, and' is hard to work in '- his ' office ' after spending several weeks talking education : to the people in differeijt towns in the State Mai. Finger is an efficient officer, and is a strong advocate of continued improvements in our cubltescodl.sJ-4tetfl. ,V A Scotland jNeck Democrat: Last Thursday Willis Bradley; who shot at Mr. Whitehead a few weeks since and wh0,w'gurUJ joi a,1 abomin- able crime, ana wno since tne snoot ing had beWltfdtnft.in the woods we suppose1,' was "pefaued andcajV tured by a body of meaifrar boro. When captnredV ha jpuJIed from his pocket a oCtte"rftnriaid he had hBt expecting capture and that he was 'rained then he drank the contents of the bottle, poison and twoqob iAeCte was in the hands of physicians in TarborOi bnt still t48enjsiMe,;,V,ire was finally lodged in iarl, vjberg'hfl :',fU filwait eoartli.;;ii.i..i ';' V,,:ai,il'i ; Charlotte JkvuicraU. iGomplaints is made that silver change is scarce, Owing to the incra?ed demand for eotton ' iicwng;:)eto., i we tnoognr, from the complaibt8'7mado .by.the anti-silver men of over-abundance, that barrels, of it could be produced at almost any time.- Deposit your' greenbacks in. the Banks and we presume they -will bring forward plenty of silver.- -Since the 1st of September, 1,092 bales of cotton' have been sold in this .market' against lii for earns tims last year. -LMsubrJ Watson, of the Episco pal Church of this State, favors re moving the.organg andchoirs-from the galleries,ol ; chuxohes , ana piac ing them on the floor with the con gregatlon. lftnat were done everj where there would be no straining lot heads ana necKS DacgwartfS to see the singers In the' wback loft." One of the best men in South Carolina and recently with the beet proRpectS fOf : any business man in thatjstatei has gone sown physio- ally and financially under the heavy load- of dealing in cotton future!", one of the. worst sorts bf' gambling Known to the public.' 'VTiil not our next Legislature do something to stop the cotton-future business, which is ruining so many good men and beggaring their wives and cm! ' DIED, In Greensboro, Alabama, of apoplexy, on the th of August, 1885, Augustus isenners, in the 07th year of his age. Augustus Benners was a native of Newbern, N. C. where he was born in the year 1810. He was a son of the bite Lucas J. Benners and Frances, his wife. His mother was Frances Batchelor, a sister of the late Mrs. Edward Graham, ano an aunt or tne late urs. uiizaDetn B.Daves. Mr. Benners passed his childhood and early manhood in Newbern, and was graduated at a very early age at the State University at Chapel Hill, carry ing on the highest honors of his class. After his graduation he read law with Judge Wm. Oastoh, and in 1840 removed to Alabama, where he was associated in the practice of his profession with the Hon. William M. Murphy of Greens boro, in that State. Mr. Benners soon attained eminenoe at the bar, and was equally prominent and active in politi cal life, having represented the county of Greene in the Legislature of Alabama for a number of years. He was a man remarkable for sincerity and earnest ness of character, while his fidelity and devotion to his many duties and trusts, public and private, passed into a proverb. In 1846 he was married to Miss Hatch, a daughter of Mr. Alfred Hatch, the latter also a North Carolin ian, well known in both Craven and Jones counties. This estimable lady died five years before her husband, an irreparable loss to one of his warm domestic affections, and from which he never fully recov ered. Mr. Benners died an humble, faithful Christian, well stricken in years, beloved and revered by relatives and friends, honored by bis fellow-men one or the excellent citizens and noble men, of whom North Carolina has con tributed so many to the State of Ala bama. . ' ' - D. COMMERCIAL. Journal Ornor,, Sept. 19, 6 P. M. OOTTON. i New Yoks, September 18. Futures closed steady. September, 9.58 December. 9.59 October, 9.50 January, 9.07 November, 9.53 February, 9.78 Spots steady; new offered at 1c. under quotations. Middling 101-16; Low Middling 9 11-10; Ordinary 91-16. New Berne market steady. Sales of l bales new at 8 to 8.90. Sales ince Sept. 1st, 108 bales against 136 same time last year. Middling 9 1-1& Low Middling 811-16: uramary t l-io. DOIHKSTIC JHABKKT. Cottom Shed 910.00. Babesia Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. ToapBWTOT Hard, $1.00; dip, $1. TaK 75o.a$1.25. Corn Oa7oc. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Bhkt On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. 'V Lard 10c. per lb. Eooa llo. per do en. FbksB Pobk 6c. per pound. Piantjts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions 13.50 per barrel. Field P as Bides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples SOaSOc. per bushel. Peabs $75o. per bushel. i allow oo. per lb. Chickens Grown. 4(j5oc spring 20a30e.. Meal 80o, per buahel. . Oats-t-40 cts. per bushel. ' . r. Turnips BOd. per bushel. .,. i Wool 10al6c per pound. : , Potatoes Sweet, 80a23c. ' Shingles West India, dull and n tm- inal: not wanted. Buildinar. S inoll hearts, $3.00; saps, 1 1.60 per M. i i (lew Boarding 1 House. -, : i :r -1 .i " . 1 1 i , i ; ; - : ' . . ' ' i " " tlvlng opetied .a NKW , BOARDING BOpSE, over the store of S. K Eatou and M.ll. SulUui, on Middle street, opposite tha Sa'ptlt;Clinrob, X am now erepaied to a tertain air persons dealrlng Jpermaaent or transient hoard and lodging; or thoes wlah Inc. table board only. s. r' , , .C ' (jarSpaclat attantlem paid to Coaaaaer lal Travel era. : y" :n -t .Be 20 dim .., .. R1. A. K. HOWgBTON, Allen's Forty lessons in BopMeepingi; CLEAR, CORRECT, COKCISE .-,, ; - - - '- ) .. i.i j ENDORSED BY BINGBAM, BUS v;WELL, LEWIS. AND OTHERS. J t ANY TEACHES CAOmEaSTAJlB IT. vPrioe$1.50. !Td Schools, f 1.00. - Poei- gffe raid. 3? '.'" , Six Lessons sent 'free, : . Agent wnt- .:i -v ' oeo. ALtiil Woo!; ' s set20dw2w " ! Newberti, C . T'l f Emerald Gigar;F&sf cry C. ERDMANN, Prop'r. Having a taken unaw,mlon nf ft... u 1.1 lng BpeoTally oouHtraoird ftivmy bumnaon Middle atret.(pp(Mit iMri l-elktwa Hall). 1 am now euul.led io do full JuiiUve u uiy aatroua. In the innnnliirliire 01 i uie, Finest Brands of Cigars, which are of gudleient merit to deserve the popularity they now posaoaa. Aaldefrom the excellent juatcrlal nued, and the auperlor make, the CJLKANLINRH8 eWrrmf In the nianufaotui ol my goods give them a croat pre-eminence over the Tenement House made Ulnars of the lame altiu iu.uuii.rii smoked by the nnthluklng, and so often the cause of serious allrocuts ipttnfcine In oonnectlcmwHrt .the 'hieri is a hmid somoly appointed ' Smoker's Emporium," where everv kind unii vnripti r r.....r n.. Tobacco may be found al rota U, A full line of Smoker'H (IooiIh fiw'-ln.i;r, Meerchanm, hrler-wood, and every vurlely of I'lpes and Clear Holders, J'oueues, eu-. FINK IMPORTKD HAVANA riUAR.S,nd uiiki everj imnK sepi in u r it si-ciaks To bacconist. PATBOKIZE HOME MANUFA8TURES. scp2Cd0ia A BARE CHANCE For a Good Farmer. The I'laulu ll.in known ua the CAI.V1N PKRRY PLACIi. lo and a half mllrs Itcim Mew lleruo. n the 1 rout nad, is ottered for sale, OH BAT lor (IAKH. It cotitnlns eight hundred Hen s. sHvi.u hundred' of which ii re cleared. II is well adHpteri to the growth of coru, cotton, nud t-vety variety of irurk. A Bplcndid (lw lllPKanil otitliouseK lieaullfitllv located. Tw tenant houseK; a UnvorcliHrd and vineyard, which alone, owl ml- to -mve- uience to market, will supixirt a small tuinlly. This plantation 1m drained hv Treut river and Jimmie s clerk, an. I extenilN to Trent toad, is pplendld for sto. k r;tlHlinr. :i!id it rnre Chancefor InveKtinent. hot- imrtlciilais address Mi:-. CALVIN 1'KRKV. Kow Iteroa, N I', sep 1H dwini Or to Jouknai. Olllce. EVERYBODY! COME AND SEE US! Fall Stock of Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions, ' Groceries, ' Crockery, , Wines and Liquors, WHICH WK PROl'OSK TO SkLI. VERY LOW FOR CASH. " 1 Wc will make it to your interest to 3aJl on us and examine OUR IMMENSE bTOCK lie fore buying elsewhere. Then be sure and COME KVKRYBODV. TAYLOR & SMITH, Brick' Block, MWdleJSt. i - aepl:i flw'im ' , j Kono genuine unless stamped as f ollows, JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOE. f: i ,,' i' xhese Shoes for gentlemen .1 are made of MMH Tannem CalfSKM, tutcneawiin large Silk Machine Twist, and are lunequalkxt in Jral)ill(y, tornon. MM Jljrpr mm,- -1'Dey assnanein arious widths, to lit any foot, aad Mi ei ther broao mi nar row toes. The rner- Hsie 'these .hops j have AAiiaed such an enor- moos tnereasa in the demaad for them that we can now furnish nt jartorv pro- AaceS a Urger nuan- Ot StlOBS Ot.tDIS grade than any other taotory In Jin JNHUVU- atrly'reqnest fnose wfio'tisve been paying srheir xms to at lean try on a pair I those before baying a new aain it ooeta aainiBf in tr tham on.. . ' 'f .j.M4xNarJk''c6, ' KlaTTIUCTCTlEBS, TT ATT A T) Ts - ' TA"""" iAV 4 it1-" Vw U Jt .jf , . Orr.-EptsoorAi, CHrBcn,, ' i3dw2w ' I"- NEW BEKNE, N C 1 ' 1 ami. A 9: -1 u m s S':fflbl "11 "' af 4 'm. 1-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1885, edition 1
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