Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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V --". nif:W lui v M S - i . .1. :;t ' v 4 trrnr: .;VpiJ:;ty.;i:,.. NEW ! EERNE N. TUESDAY vSEBTEMBER 22, 1885. NO.140. 4 I:'-, mmm II. II I . --'; - j "..LOCAL. .NEWS. New Berne, latitude, ' 85 6' North. T " I ' itidf 770 8' Wert. (r.v ;r;-18u tvm, :48 I Length of daj J .-pn ew,',5:S7 J 12 hours, 9 minutcp. BOSINpSS LOCALS; v .wVFaU, SXMPi,re a N. M. 'OASKiLL'8. v.-'- . . . 4 ,...,-..'. . . ' k you : ire in . nood of wiy printed , . ationery. ,oM at the Joubnal office f r 'u nd have it done before the busy season rrite9. r, ''J-:; i ' . . Misa Emily Ferebee will opon school i ' at ber horfle, on Brod. street, Monday -V:- 'itept. 21. - . . ; : : Warrantee i deeds and real mortgagee for sale at this office.3 estate ''' 'Surrs made to order and guaranteed ' .' . 1 to fit at to. M; Gabkius. - r i el j.T -first day of autumn. . '.The rain will delay .cotton picking a . --iVfew 'days'. , r,,. -. 'iV' ;LJ lAthenia Lodge ;No8, KnighU of , 'Pythias, meets tonight. ' 5 - i ml two small boats in the market k' yesterday evening;. , : s The autumnal equinox hus brought ''.tthm usual rain and wind. : , ' .luvH Major -Donfiison Is erecting a water l; .4anlron the roof of his building,".' He is r;- r 5ijepared fot,tjhafirQ fiend already. .. , J ! We learn' there was a quit isr gale ot ' . Morehead City yesterday, but the wire was down," so we could not get particu- X.;'-:--nVteA4ri ; j .! ' Pigot & Harrell have hoisted a sign ..v ''."p rjifter hm fashion, W , i huge Spanish ; ; 'mal!kerer iver-'their " store near the :,v. market dock.' '. w . ' "" - ', Pall BxoiLv(T.moed into their new . - .' store next to the old etand, whore they v 4 ftl H pleMW their! oldffiends . . - and customers. - tt - I'ThVdalei'pilWr has attacked the old hickory tree in front of Major Hughes' 0 ifBMon FtoUoc tiet,'Can1'tV'0Pie" 'thing be done1 preserve this old. land J mark from this devouring peet? , The oopnty board of education was in - ' fcMton'i'Mrinlay'f ileslrs.'Vine, Allen, - Thomas, Alfred G asking and Frederick Qasklnl erKapppinfed sctool oommit fee lor the tfd'aistriot;' One of the mera , .U bers of the board, Dr. D. W. Smith, be ' -ioa: -absent, the question of establishing - t . new distriot in .No.- 8 township was jZ b nnnflint' W H A i.l net aVstll : Jf j,ih"eonthe third Monday In October, , wlen the question ;o( establishing sepa rate districts for 'the colored people throughout the county will be oonsid Biec'a Pateat Bh.board Tria: ; Tl. lvfiR has taken the streocv U Slot- the said of .H Hi Rice'e "Solid Com--nJfiort'.' Patent Buctboard wagotf, 'which answer the purpose of both buggy:; and waeon for a farmer,.; it is . especially sniped to farmers of tho South foe :p; orn Veti'ng light .produce, ; such 'aseggS' chickens, fruit and vegetables, ano; aiso forapleasure'wagoninwhicatotaketbe family to ride n to church.: The low , ... i Wlnk'iV'ia'inflFarait nilbl it with- fn reach of any farmer' of moderate ,ug means. -See"ad.'V X', "YwTibJ , We. take pleasure in'cotntndiidLng to , the publio Mrj Geo. Howard, who opens f IT newstock of dry goods on Miaaie st?et nffxi atqra, fee ?6lh.; iHe hps .ulabla ezeerieacointhe business, LaVingwrig been a clerk with Mr. Asa 1 Jones,: aad knows how to select a Ptock 4'tcTRUit the' pebpie. He. has with , him ""Mr. D.' F. Jarvis, a very worthy young man, and any one calling at their store ! will be dealt with honeetly,' fairly and ' tolitely. Mr. Howard, has adopted the '. ' one pn e and the caxh system, the true . ' r ttuR; nr Biip.rctRaful merchandising. We I -r.,V for him a liberal patronage f a Anuble column "ad" on fourth ' I'-foinndfewBtrtt '.;,-. ions'. uU be healthier than rr Np Borne or Charleston " ft - 1 fortune. The Star certainly r, 1 fodo.ew Ecruea wrong ,, od the exceptions given in 1 r.'PTonort of the deaths "for . 4 l.ites and 57 black .ra onv seen. Wearers. 1 that ih.iro wfim 2 drowned and ,i- AioA elRwhere So in- 1 of 81 deaths in fsur months 1 have been 75. ' This would - dftnths for the vear. It is c.-.8 which place has the advan alth. Star.-y. ;:- "iC Star noU the fact that of these ? cf old : age, 5 were still ..,3 birth and 8 head-fall? f t i it people dieofoldage, born in a place any e i :.:iJ; -t i health? Will the fu lie r at f-f these 57 colored . i wero one year olJ and '. V: s C' S''-ir r sily wish to "r con'; :n .-ot V,"e repent, , i . .' , i s i!p:iri , f your i.i al;h at Pally Frelett on the A &D.CR.R. . A daily freight train was put on the Atlantio Kpad yesterday. This train will be a great convenience to the cot ton "shippers as well as to all parties along the line .of the road. Quick dis patch to- all points vuf New Borne is guaranteed as well as assured by this arrangements llie increased number of steamers running - tq connection with the road makes the Atlantio Road one of the ' most desirable routes for the shipment of cotton, as well aa one of the safest, as the' tonnage capacity of the steamships makes a block at New Berne" impossiblei'-'4 Every facility', is afforded patrons and the management is .determined to 'leave nothing un done to ; make j the route a popular . one " for both incom ing' 'and . outgoing freights. Cot ton from points along the line brought to New Berne for' sale .via , the railroad will be billed to and delivered at the cotton platform in front of the Cotton Ex change. Delivery at the Cotton Ex change will be made immediately upon the arrival of the freight trains. This Is a step forward in the right di rection and should be appreciated by our cotton growers. A Terrible Explosion In Wilmington, A keg of powder exploded in Wil mington last Friday blowing Mr. Charles R. Smith, a clerk in the store of Giles ft Murchiaon, some "distance in the air and inflicting serious injury to his per son, from which he died that night. The foltowing account is taken from the Star: -, t ' A- , . , 4 Yesterday morning about half past 10 o'clock, those Of our citizens residing and being jn the lower part of the city were thrown into awitd state of excite ment bv a tremendous explosion, which ehook: everything for squares around, followed by a rush or people lrom every direction towards the locality from wliict the sound' emanated , which was on Front street, between Princess and Chestnut, where the facts in . the case were soon ascertained', the most unfor tunate and heatrending of which was the terrible injury sustained by Charles B. Smith, a son of Mr. J. C. Smith, and a olerk in the store of , Messrs. Giles & Murchison, hardware and orockery merchants., It teems .'that the latter gentlemen keep a few kegs of powder in one or more iron boxes or chests on wheels. These have been kept outside of the store, and the one in question was on the sldewaiK against a tree jusi outside of the vacant lot adjoining the store on the north, and a short distance from the entrance to the crockery Btore. Yoqng Smith was sent to get a keg of powder out of the box, and had bardly been missed from the Btore when the explosion took place. 4 . .. The concussion from the explosion played havoo with the glass windows of the stores and other buildings in the neighborhood.- Such a crash and jingle of glass was hardly ever neard oerore. One fine plate glass window in the Murchison builing was knocked down, But it was on the opposite side 01 tne street that the greatest destruction ensued.- There was hardly a whole glass left in Mr. 1. A. Smith's More,' even those in his back office being shattered. Mr. Smith was in the act of selling an article to a customer from the country, when the explosion took place and they were almost thrown from their feet. The customer made for the back door in double quick time and has not been since. The store of Mr. Geo. R. French & Sons is pretty badly fiddled, and the upward tendency of the concussion is shown by the fact that the glass in the windows on tne tourtn noor was an demolished , Two large plate glasses on the . first floor was smashed,, and the Messrs. French say it will take two hundred dollars " to f eplace ; them. Messrs. ' McDoueall & . Bowden, P. L. Bridgere &Oo., and the Southern Ex' press, office suffered .very . little less.' Paines of glass were also shattered in the residence of Mrs. yuincef just nort n or Messrs. McDougall & Bowden ' and in the offioe of Dr. Pigfdrd, adjoining. On the- weet side of the street, Mr. John Maunder 's marble establishment apd the office of Dr. J. EC. Durham suffered pretty badly, not only in the way of broken windows, out in me Knocking down Of plastering. A window sash in a near room of Mr. Maunder 's establish ment was broken up; ' ' 1 ; v, " v On the wharf the explosion created, a nerfect panic among the draymen and others, and the actions of a badly de moralized colored individual, wno ran down the street shouting "More powder! More powder!" added fresh apprehen sion and increased tneipeeo or tne nanic-stricken fugitives. I v ' - The cause of the explosion , is a pro found mystery. Messrs. Giles & Mur chison had taken every precaution to prevent any accident. - The powder,, in hermetically sealed kegs, was kept in the iron safes alluded to, and the safes placed outside of the building, as a mat ter of precaution in case of fire. Then one key to the safes was kept in the hands of the firm and the other placed in the keeping of ; the Chief of the Fire Department, which- arrangement had the sanction of . the authorities. No looso powder was allowed; all of it be ing in wiioie pncK.ages. ; ine oox or saie has a capacity for six kegs, but it is thought there were enly three or four in it at thfl time, ono'of which did not ex-' plode, being blown ngainst the crockery crates. , The. iron box . was, completely flrmnlinhpri. ft was- reported Alint ' the 'Wounded youth' was.sipoking ac' mreite when ho went to the safe, but this is positively : !,' r.s it Is woll kno'n that ho i,i'or . ( kes. lie. U'M his brother aCU-r the ( 1 1 i'nt that he di.l rint know how it occurs !. Groat sympathy was felt for him on all sides and frequent were the inquiries during the afternoon as to his condition. . t 1 Crowds remained , in the vioinity of the scene of the accident daring a good portion of the day.' Capt W. W. Carrv way. of the Raleiah Aetos and Obterver. had passed the spot where the explosion took place just a moment or two before it occurred. -. Mr. 8. H. Burt had also just passed and entered Messrs. Gilea & Murchison 's store, t ? , .. Tno Lady Lecturer. Who shall call New Berne old-fash ioned any more r W , ' The spirit of , the age is among us Elijah's mantle has fallen. We 'have listened to a lecture on Prohibition from the lips of a lady... And whether con verted to her views, or whether like Pliarao we harden our hearts, we must admit that the lecture was well deliv ered, spicy, and entertaining, and a credit to all womankind. , Mrs. Chapin beean with the plea of all women for the deliverance of hus band and son from the temptation of the drinking saloon. She described the heartrending efforts of one woman to save her husband from "strong drink,"' unsuccessful efforts, 'which ended in brain fever for the poor wife. She drew a picture of that sick chamber, where the doctor murmurs, "Only one life can be saved," and showed the devoted wo man whispering "Save the child." And then she asked if women should not have these children whom they were willing to die for? the child, and not his counterfeit. She would not allow the plea "I have no son;" she reminded ladies of what they did during the war, for other wo men's sons, and called them to do brave ly now, as well. Hho became facetious on the subject of her mission not being considered wo man's work. he said she once re minded an objector that the news of our Savior's resurrection was spread by women. The objector replied, that was because the Apostles were not there. "Exactly so," daid the lecturer, and that is why the women are talking pro hibition - the men are not there! ' Some one else had revived the story of Eve's transgression for her special benefit. She had several reflections to make in reply, and the graceful manner in which she made them was very pleasing to the audience. Bhe told of the grand display of the liquor merchant at the N. O. Expo sition. "I spoke to him," she went onto say. "I said: Why, you have not half here." "What can be wanting?" said the man, 1 have every kind of liquor in the world." "Your fiendish work," I replied, "but that would be bard to bring you must visit the lail, the lunatio asylum, the grave, yes, and lower than the grave, to snow your nendisn work." Kesuming tne facetious strain, she told of a drunkard's dream. "I dreamed, ' he said to his wife and child, "of three oats; one was large and fat, one was very lean, and one was bind." - His wife said she could not interpret nis dream. But I can," cried the little boy. "The large fat cat is the saloon keeper; the lean one is mamma and me, and you are the blind cat, papa!" This was followed by a stirring ap peal to every one to join the temperance cause, and when she asked how many would, vote for prohibition, ladies and gentlemen rose no together; ladies meaning they would use their influence with voters at least such was the in' tention of Yoto Correspondent. Jones County Items. , "The watermelons are about playef out with us but grapes are now taking their place, of which the . crop is fine and abundant. . ,'.., The Episcopal Church building at Trenton is progressing towards comple tion; already weatherboarded and the steeple is now been put up, when fin ished will be quite a handsome struc ture. ' - - ' - . ; Mr. E. M. Foscue says that farmers ought to use the turn plow in dry weather in working their cotton late. He tried it this season, and his cotton proves it to be a success, as it is green now and promises a good yield. : j We are having a long and continued dry spell which is improving gardens, potatoes and turnips- " Our water mill is getting so tnat tney scarcely can gimd. we win nave to iook lor tne steam mills if it don,t rain before many days. 5-,:'''-:;v,,'. , I have often heard old time gentlemen of our county remark that a poor man for children a simpleton.for luck and a darkey for gourds, the world through and of this there could be ' no variation But if the old gent could just see my fine gourd crop be would certainly con elude; that all things had somewhat changed ' for my yield is abundant with many sizes orooks and variations, some of which are all handle and but little gourd and others all gourd and no nanuie8. . . ,; -. ' Mrs. Mary Perry, of Pollooksville, the 13th of September. ' He was burled at the family bury tog" ground at Dri Pollock's plantation, five miles above Trenton," on Monday, ' the 13th. Mr. Jesse button, who' resides ' rear the Quaker Bridge, in Jones county, lost one of hi Jiula sons on I ridav last. His remains were carried to the old home in Lenoir county for interment on the next day i v ; j f Jy - Farmers and laborers who" have to pass about where there are weeds and high grass bad better keep a sharp look out for white oak and rattlesnakes, as it is said that the bite of these dangerous reptiles is, very fatal at this season of the year. They generally secrete them selves near water and shade themselves in tho bushes and grns. Ve consider tho white oak more dangerous than the rattle; while the latter always warns you with bis rattle,, the former gives no warning, bat strikee-.,..,! , ,,, 1 - t We learn that Mrs.; 3. A. Francks of Trenton , is quite sick yet, haying shown but little change in her condition for the last roar weeks. Mr. Jas. M. Pollock of Trenton; iai reported., dangerously sick .with, malarial . diarrhea. Ws further learn that; chills and fevers dre prevailing in many parts of .our county quite : extensively. . Wa need a heavy rain to wash the ground and a change to cooler .weather to make it healthy, ( A, interned many. of. our farmers on Saturday last. . Most of them say that their cotton crop is very short, some of wnom report not a naif of cron. while others report two thirds of crop, and few say not near 1 as good as expected before I commenced picking. Corn is reported better than cotton, but not saia 10 oe nne, une 01 a colored man remarked to me that he had an eye to his hay crop while working his corn and, continued he, I shall have quite a heavy crop, which 1 would have lost if I had just howed my crop of corn over again. Many yearsago when I was a boy .the Rev. Jeremiah Heath, of Core Creek, was the pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church at Parker Branch, at the very place where E. M. Foscue 's school house now stands, and'as the crops were in great need of rain several of the mem bers requested the preacher to set apart a certain Sunday to enter into pravor for rain; on that day they all met at the church. Prayers were made by the good man that the rain might come and that the crops might be watered and the people's crops be saved. During that day the prayers of the good old man were answered. I recollect that it was a real rainy evening, the water ran all about in sluices. I also recollect the re marks of old Aunt Polly Mallard one of his most devout members, said she.' Brother Heath always overdoes every thing be undertakes, just look what a flood; bow am I to get home, wade all the way with my rheumatics. I can rec ollect the time and all that passed that day, though 47 years have rollod around since that day. The good old preacher with each and every one that were members at that place at that day crossed over the dark river. They were real old fashioned people in that day who rode to church in carts while the richer ones had old stick chairs with a kind of variegated coun terpane spread over the seats for a cushion, Many of the young ladies rode on horseback, and many of them were excellent riders. 0 1 too, can recol lect the old horse block in the center of the yard where the ladies would alight irom tneir horses, with three steps to it. These good old times have oassed awav. and with them many of my friends and neighbOro, the Fescues, Simmons, the Mallards, Andrews, Duvals, Merits, Harrisons, McDaniels, and many others. ' Gum Branch Items. Oar school is progressing, with signs of improving still. . Little Cato Cox, the blind boy is, we hopev getting some better. His parents are thinking of sending him to Raleigh again,' but we hope this will not be needed any more. Cad K. killed a deer last Saturday, and the boys had to tote him home; they said Cad fainted. Then some one told us Cad's turkey gobbler had fetched up after laying 125 eggs. A good gobbler, that Ourteople at Gum Branch don't re ceive our Journal regular. Some times wa don't get them for 4 or 5 days after regular timd (which is Saturday after they are printed). Last Saturday all the bundles of Journals came to all the offices around but Gum Branch. We got them on Wednesday after. Please rtjnrjp tne ?n . n -v HowJWo Was .KlUed. , ; Buffaw, 860077 A. Haight, repre. sentingMr. Barnum, arrved-here this morning on his way te ixmoon,? urvt.i to join the circus. He said thattheXxuth about the killing of Jdmbo on Tuesday evening had not been published. After the show in St. Thomas, One. , that eve ning, the driver started down the tracks with Jumbo ) and the baby, elephant, Tom Thumb, to where the Grand Trunk freight train v-waa standing There are a great many' tracks at that point used in tha s witching of.; oar on-the Grand Trunk air line,1 which there, joins the main stem' of the 'road. ' On one side of the track waa the train and on the other was a steen embankment.1. As the train came around the carve the keeper tried to induce .Jumbo to go down the em bankment, but he would not, for what reason waa, not at: first apparent. The baby elephant was -in the- rear, and as the train approached Jumbo began to bellow and swing his trunk. The little elephant seemed daaed, but did not get out of the way. As the engine was al most upon them Jumbo , raised on bis hind legs aa though to protect the baby, and then quick as thought dropped down and grabbed him in hia trunk and hurled bimt with great force overfall the tracks and against a' freight oar twenty yards away; . whore he dropped. down whining like a puppy with a sore foot. Jumbo, in sating the' life of his little protege; had entirely neglected his own obanoe of escape. The locomotive struck him with fall force in the side, crowd, ins him against some cars on the siding nearest him, and fairly squeezing the life out of him. When they came to the end of , the switch the engine loft the track, and with it five freitjt cars that stood on the 8idirjg.OV IiiVj Then there was a scene never to be forgotten by those that witnessed it. The maneled beast roared wfth sain. and the little elephant roared as loud as he' could in sympathy. The crush was too heavy to leave any. chanoe of recsv ery, and the bystanders could only wait for Jumbo's death. It was not long de layed. In three minutes be turned over on his back dead. It was found that the baby elephant had sustained a broken leg, and, as there was no help for him, orders were given that he be put out of his misery, , which order was carried into effect yesterday afternoon. " Mr. Barnum received a telegram from Prof. H. A. Ward of Rochester Univer sity , asking for the privilege of skinning tne animal, wnion waa granted, rroi. Ward is now engaged in this work. The skin will be stuffed, and the pres ent intention is to present it to Tnfft's Uollege. The skeleton will be presented to tho Government to be placed in the T . . a . r . . . t T . fm national museum at wbbiuiikhhi. ioe body is in good condition and Prof. Ward does not think that many of the bones are broken. ' The theory of the railroad people is that the engineer waa asleep or dossing, for he did not apparently make any at tempt to stop the train. Startling Case. Mr. R. R. Saulter, of Athens, Ga., says: B. B. B. has cured on me an ul cer which had resisted all other treat ment for 50 years." J. M. Ellis, of Atlanta, was cured of a stubborn case of Eczema of twelve years standing by the use of U. U. is. An Editor. I have been almost entirely cured of nasai oatarrb ot several years standing. by three bottles of B. B. B. I have tried many other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It is a quick cure, while otners are slow. j. j. hardy, Editor News, Toceoa, Ga. For sale wholesale and retail bv R. N Duffy. Cash to accompany the ord"'. COMMERCIAL. Journal Officb, Sept. 31, S P. M. COTTON. New York, September 19. Futures closed easy. September, 9.61 December. 9.63 October, U.52 January, 9.72 November, 9.5 February, 9.82 Spots steady; new offered at ic. under quotations. Middling 10116; Low Middling 9 11-16; Ordinary 9 1-16. New Berne market steady. Sales of 7 bales at 8 8-5 to 8 7-8. Middling 9 1-16: Low Middling 811-16: uruinary o l-io. f 2 i a an DOmBSTIO HARUf. Cotton Seed $10.00. ' Barbels Kerosene. 49 eals.. 85o. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, f 1.C0. tab 0c.a51.aa. Corn 60a7oc. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Beef On foot, 60. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos llo. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 6O0. per bushel. Fodder 75e.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 60. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. : sorinir auaauo. Mbal 80c. per bushel. Oats 40 ots. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 80a83c. Shingles West India, dull and a m ioal; not wanted. Buildincr. 5 Inch. neans, a.vu; saps, ar.ou per . wholesale pricks. New Mess Pork $11.60. 8BOULDERS Smoked. No. 2. 6c. prime, 6c. J. A. UU Li. l."-OtC. Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7tc. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $8.50. Sugar Gransdatedi Tic. For Sale, THE HOIT9J9 AND t,OT cm Craven street. belonging to Mrs. M. I Whaley. adjoining the one now occupied by her. Kor particu lars apply to A. K. PAR8ON8. sera aim At 8. H. Hcott's store. Aurora Academy, AURORA. N. C. . Session lS5-'Kfl opens August II. 1385. Litcrasy, DkpartiiesT H. T. Bonner. Prln.; Miss Martha Whitley, Assistant. MrsicAL 2i'RTMiirr Miss Annie Y. Lane. This school Is situated in a moral and pro gressive community. For farther Information apply to auglO dwtf' ,.' R. T. BONN EH, Principal, New ; Boarding Hcuso. : I ' - ' ' ' Having ; opeued a MEW BOARDING HOUSE; oyer the stores of 8. K. Baton and If. H. Snltan, on Middle street, opposite toe Baptist Church, t am now prepared to en tertain all, persons desiring permanent or transient bord aad lodging ; or those wish Ing table board only. - BpeeUt atuatloa pal 4 UCeamaser- seWdim'l, it a7k. UpWKItTOIll Allen's , Forty .Lessons si' -J !!'.( lnBooeepinffs'" CLEAR, CORRECT, CONCISE. ENDORSED ' BY BINQIL4.M, - BUS- niu( ibaviiLiii vaii mv it - Prioe$1.50; To SchooJs, $1.00, . Poet- in paid.' ' : - Six Lessons sent free.- Agent woj- ed. GEO. ALLEN & CO., sopSO d w Sir Newbera, M . C. it ,fl .t " frl'l New Berxjj, N., 0 i September 22, 1S8J. I would most respccifuly say that I have recently retirrne' from New York and the Northern Ma kets, where I purchased ac Full Line of Staple and FarJcy Dry Goods, Notions, Shoos, lla, and Ladies and Gentlemen's 'Furnish' ing Goods, aud that I wift open a First-Class Dry Goods Store on Middle street, opposito the Bap tist Church, Saturday. Pkptem ber 2Gth, and will sell for, One Price and exclusively f.r Cash. I will have Mr. J). F. Jaryis and James Hudson with rnoiaa sales men ; 1 have had ei!it year' ex perience in the Dry Goods tinsinesa under Mr. Asa Jones. ' Hoping my old friends and customer, and the citizens of New Berne and sur- rounding country, will give me a share of their patronage, I remain, very respectfully,' GEO. HOWARD. 8ep22(lw2w A RARE CHANOE For a Good Farmer. The Plantation known ns f lie "OA1.V1.V PERKY FLACK, two unit a Jmlf nillrsfrom New Uerne. on tho lrent rotul. la oir, rvrt r.,r J, CHJCAP for CA8IL It contains PiKht handred aorts, nrea hundred of which i cleared. It la well adapted to the growth nf corn, cotton, and every vnrirtv of iniek. A splendid dwelling and outhouses bnautilullv locaiea. two tenant houses; a tine otvhaid and vineyard, which alone, owlnn to covi nlenee to market, will support asmnll fatnliv. This plantation Ih dralnod by Treut, rin'-r and Jimmie s neck, and exiemls to Trt'iil road, la aplondld for stock raising, una a m re ehaneefor Investment. ' For particu lai n address Mrs OALVIX TKRltY. sop 18 dw2m Or to JnuBNAi! Office THE . . Emerald Cigar Factory NEW BERNE, K. Q., : C. ERDMANN, Prop'r. Having taken possession of the new build ing specially constructed for mv business on Middle street (opposite Odd FelkiwwiUiill). I am now enabled to do fnU' Jimtleo t my patrons. In the munufacturu of the Finest Brands of Cigars, which are of sufficient merit to deserve the popularity they now possess. Asldo from the excellent material used, and the superior make, the tlLKANLJNKHS observed In the manufacture of my goods give theui a Brent pre-eminence over . th Tenement House made CIgan of the large cities so generally smoked by the unthinking, and an oflen the cause of serious ailments and disease. In connection with the Factory Is a hand somely appointed Smoker's Emporium,'! where every kind andvartoty of Cutarssnd Tobacco may fcefonnd at Total!. ' A full line of Hmoker's Uoods, Including Meerchanm, Brier-wood,' and every variety of l'lpes and t'lar Holders, Vouchee, etc. PINK IMPORTKO HAVANA CIGARS, and In fact everything kept in a Klm-Cias To bacconists. , , , , FATROM HOME MAKUFiCTURES. scp20d8m EVERYBODY I COME AND SEE US! WE HAVE JTriilllKCEIVEl) OVR Fall Stock of Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, 1 ; , Hats, Notions,' Groceries, ., ,;'t . '! ".i' Crockery ' ; Winesiiandv )rs, w-hicu wk tbopose to,Bu,M VERY LOW FOR . CASU. t m WeMriil rsake rt to your tntercst st to HlU'oa .-.,(' () 4'1 '- " 'I'm; !!' -In. : OUR IMMENSE bTO OK; I t . , t . i. ,t- - . i t ..... . before buying elsowhero. hen beergapd ' COalJk KVERYBQJD .t . . TAYLOR SMITH, Brick Klock, Middle St ., . . arplJi dwSm '. A CARD. "
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1885, edition 1
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