Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 23, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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77 XTTHV". . 1 .1 f-. '.-.'.. t.flt yr- -i . .' ' .: '- ' V V . , r . vol. iv NQ.150. n ' IK '-'rV A H the .... M MM Or ' I1 U.1 i .V 1 . LOCAL. NEWS. ',.1' 'fr' - ""J ! Hlnlatvra Almanae.. ' r- New Berne, latitude. 85 6' North. t-j-Trf r ' longituae; vJ ' west. , .un (lets. 5:57 1 12 hours. 0 rainiiteii. . mntaitt 4 ft. m. i v ;.stfszzrcss' LOCALS. f I-,. , XI IWUillrQ It IHU1t.Nl UV UI1UWU Yl ...... ; ... . t.lJ staUooery, call ut the journal omce -. - and have it done before the busy season ( mvttmte4lteU ln. real! estate mortnaKoa for ue at this offloe. , ; " rhetnteamer jNetwa will leave this ' - morning at daylight for Kinston with a ,t'Firerff arriving on the Stieiian ' doah yeiterday morning report a rough 'JjittaBage through, the sound on Monday night The steamer Trent leaves at 7 o'clock - this moming for Trenton with goods for ', u iPoUoksville, and other points and the i ' Star Band excnreionists " ' Two cases of disorderly conduct were before acting Mayor J. W, Moore yee- ;;terday. .They were fined $3.00 and 31.00 respectively and required to pay the costs. i y: . i TfiA Kim tttv. nwinrv 1a th rnnrh S; 7 T"" ' T -O " CI ' weather in the sound on Monday and Hondanight did not nrrive until 8 ,',u'' oclbck last night. ' She will not leave IiHljgftin.Initil Thursday mornicg 10 o'clock mm atybioh tme a change of ohedule will ' v We are pleased to learn that "Allen's , . Forty Lessons in Double Entry Book . v . , keeplpg'1 la taking well with teachers C and schools of high reputation. Maj. D '5 Bingham -writes him that the tnore the M a7f0rlf8 Examined the letter Viey like it. ; It has been adopted as a text Book :r:r;ini8';ch)olntt&iv. ; ' -;'""'"' Our steamer wharves presented a 1 fH J lively appearanoe'jesterday nforning. The steamer Qoldsboro was at the Clyde - 'wharf with larg;irgo of general '"merchandise whioh she was discharg . p t j PK1 Shetumdoa - war atthe Old " A-'potaihiort wharf With a full cargo which she was transfering to the warehouses and river steamers, and Capt. Dick- ' frt? ! ! lfjfl bringing : ' aeventyfive bales of cotton. .-w. . .. a a j ' O K-S lak Kacaped Again. v .-'.'We call the' attention of the authori i V'l'i'tiesnf the Eastern Insane Asylum to a a i. i tamunioatiou from a very respectable ' V . and reeponsible citizen of Jones county ' ." iaegard te Ale. Black, who was'con . Jff TJed lor murder in that ounty about ,t a year ago and was afterwards pro , nounced insane and sent to the asylum Hi G l near ld8Doro" This, says the writer, is Vhe fourth time he has escaped, and the 4 "'""peopli '6f' Jones are much 'concerned roJa!ibont it;"1 as he has threatened tha lives !U jj ' cl as veral good citizens of that county isJrl .eince he committed; the murder near .rt it Pvr( tF0 alJ,account, he ie a des- ' - authorities ihould not e allow him to ..ofOU Jeoape'Hncl piace: the lives of 'good cifci- w "tena-ia 'jaoparayi';- . 7he.njrqhntaoarQllock and Middle street were . busy . yesterday -opening goods received by the eteamers 7icnan fioah and OoldsborOff Vk' -'J j ' . Mr. Jeha Dunn added largely tp his etock- of .Mnfeotipneries, Howard A J .near. have-, about, completed j their s::ii tsfcrthtng''ftnd genta turahing jr'lf i have placed Groveit Cleveland -V t tbe dter to, welcome all ytaitorsj "Go tJi(j'htm. A. HBaie'r continues to j iMtotia already immense stock; O. ' 'li.ViilAikaia packing his house ftom bop to . "bottom wilh all aorta Of goods an4 no- "... . xions; tSfeo, -Howard; is opening and tna arranging his trran new stock, getting ready foil the grand opening on. Satyr. tf nextf t-U. Cutler is too busy for a lieu.ty laugh -while arrang Irg ' a '.very ' ; large stock cT , hardware and fine crockery; John , : ' r is receiving bedsteads and other imiture enough to supply the si ad j countioe, and he carries a' fine - k aa well as cheap; F. Ulrich is fill ' - every available space in his large .o: j with choice groceries; Hum-ytd-ey & Howard, Taylor & Smith, and 11; R. Jones are also filling up and mak ing ready for the f ray ; Schwerin & Ash are piling in the clothing sent forward ! y t'.e Senior member of the firm ! who I as been North for sometime. Yi i ! C a South Front Roberts Bro. have ' "c led in a large mixed fltock and (are I I ; ared for everybody. . i C; i Cm von street, Dail Bros and Thoe " : s & C o., are ready for all customers i . i'-a grocery line and cotton bagging, :' f -! 1 1, just across the .street I in them has rclaid the floor of his '""'."X i8 rrpr;lrod to furnish f- h beer, ale, sarsaprilla and some t' ,' "2 ptronger if necessary on short Mr. and Mrs. Frank My er arrived on the Shenandoah yesterday morning and took quarters at the Central Hotel. Mr.. Myer is ready, we presume, t) tackle the cotton as it comes in. ' , Mayor Meadows left yesterday morn ing for Washington City.-Councilman moore has charge of the city during his absence ,J ?f.f) JJ'.f '1 "Messrs J. W. Sbephard and J.J, Ward, merchants of Pollocksville, re- Uitfuad;. on the, "Shenandoah 'yesterday morning, having been North for tbe purchase of goods. Mr. F. HIrich has returned from the Northern markets, where he has been for several 'day's looking after such goodti us his customers are in peed pf ?, Mr. Win. Uleve, of Vanceboro, - is in the city on his return from the North, Mr. O. Marks has returned from the North, and this means that a tremen doufl stock of goods will be ready for cutomera in a few days. Sheriff Habn has returned from New York. ' Mr. B. L. Perry of the Purcell House, Wilmington, arrived in the city y ster- day. ; , j i i . i , Compliment to a New Bern Lady. In tbe editorial columns of the New York Ledger, a very able literary jour nil, we find the following: "Woman's epheie continurs to widen every year. Where .will it stop t The latest oddity in feminine professions is that of taxidermist. Mrs. Mary D. Morgan, of New Berne, N. C, is the junior member of a flourish ing firm of bird atuffers, whose work haa . proved perfectly satisfactory to both scientist and milliners. The other member of the firm is a gentleman, and most of the fieUwork is done by him, al though tbe lady also is a good shot, and frequently herself brings down the birds which she afterwards prepares for exhibition. A collection of mounted fishes exhib ited at New Orleans by the State of1 North Carolina, and whioh has received the . special commendation of noted naturalist, was the work of Mrs. Morgan and her partner. Birds, which she mounts in a singular effective and ar tistic manner, are,' however, her speci ality. But she is not dismayed by more difficult subjects, and is at present en gaged, in accordance with an order from a museum in Berlin, in the em balming and stuffing an alligator eight feet in length.' - ' ' 1 .. Certainly, this seems a peculiar occu pation for a woman; but, if she is fitted for it by nature,, who will grudge her her success? Mrs. Morgan is a widow, and her skill and enterprise in her chosen profession enables her to maintain her self and her two children in comfort. Let us hope that the demand for alliga tors will increase. ' , ; At one of the most popular summer hotels on the New England coast this summer the band was composed entire ly of ladies, who played with vigor, taste and ' expression. One lady performer . on the cornet was particularly noted for her easy command, over' the Instrument She made no ugly faces on putting tbo cornet to her mouth, and seemed to sup ply it with all the wind it wanted with out disagreeable effort. . The claronet players were highly proficient, j and iu trmu, me wiiuw uuiupuij j weio worthy of the attention they ' received. in dress, demeanor and tone they were what wa bava styiecr them-r-ladles, t . Are, the Official! Negligent 1 . . (M . - j U Trenton, Sept. 20, 1885. .Editor Journal: Yesterday, on my arrival at the postoffice, I learned that Alex. Black,:, the notorious desperado, and an inmate of the Eastern Insane Asylum, had again made his escape from the officials of tliab institution, making the fourth . time. ' This same Alex, has already cost the county thou sand, of dollars; and one or more lives. Un Editor, if the director of that insti tution had the interest of the people at heart, knowing tbe repeated threats the desperado has made,, it seems ; they would adopt some mode to secure him. I always thought that that institution should have -been at Raleigh; under Dr. Grissom; then the taxpayers of Jones would not 'be burdened with extr taxes.. tn to u v. t It Alex. Black's mind' is sufficiently restored to run at large, why .not send him to Capt, MclrerV I think some one should pay all cost in this trial in Jones, and the asylum offlciala, . I think, are the proper ones to do it. It is time to stop talking about turning the rascals out, but turn' out some officials tor ne glect of duty, We have come to the conclusion that Governor Scales ought to have let the law take its course with Alex. Black. , ... . Taxpayer. rostoffice Kobbery. t i Who Wilmington postoffice was en- taxed some time during the flight of the 18th of June last and some thought reg istered pouches robbed of $27 worth of postage stamps, a gold' plated watch chain, a gold pen with a fountain handle, aadaeveral hundred dollars worth of checks and drafts, which latter have never been presented. Our vigilant postmaster. Col. Brink, subsequently traced the sale by W. F. Lesaman, a for mer attache of the office, of the number and denomination of stamps abstracted from the pouches, and also traced to his possession the watch, chain and gold pen. Mr. Lessman was arrested br a Deputy U. S. Marshal Friday evening ana put under a bond of (500 for hia ap pearance . before U. S. Commiwioner Gardner on Monday. Col. Brink says the accused haa not been' connected with tbe office since Nov. 15th 1383. XVU. Star. . . . . - . Job work executed drices to suit the times at this, office at . . . . . I Ijv'ija Orange Items- D.M.v Stanton left here Monday for an absence of several days on business. Rev. O. W. Sanderlin left here for his plantation in Pasquotank last Thursday, - We saw some very fine peaches from the orchard of Joe Kinsey last Monday. The Davis school building ia Bearing completion, and will ere. long be ocou pied; j ;W" - Two cases of disorderly conduct in town Saturday, and the violators found a lodgement in the guard house. . ' - The rain is falling in forcible, if not oopioua, ' showers. ; tots of, cotton will find a lodging place on the grounds ' We are glad to be able to report the healthy condition of our schools. Botft are well patronized as they deserve to be. -- . .. ; - ... We learn that Georgia, daughter of Air. and Mrs. u. w. Banderiin, is quite sick. We hope to hear of her recovery soon. It is hard to understand why meat sells at 71 cts. per pound and beef at 10 cts. But this ia about the prices charged in our market. Mr. J. M. Hadley is having the upper story of the old work shop turned into a gm house. The work is about done, the machinery in, and ginning will be gin in a day or so. We would like to chronicle the ap pearance of another girl baby in the Buckleebery section, but for fear that we will shock the modesty of some fas. tidious reader, let it pass. Rev, A. McCulIen preached here last Sunday, his monthly appointment, ser vices at night conducted by Rev. A. R. Morgan, who delivered a very interest ing discourse on temperance. A. W. Kennedy, of Institute, J. ; W. Creech doing business in our place and Walter Mewborn at Hardy's Mill, left for Baltimore Monday. The wind is high enough to make it rough on the1 bay. There is no use in trying to think dif-' serently, the cotton crop is short, or many of our beet farmers are mistaken. In addition to continued dry weather through August and a part of Septem ber, the army worm has done much damage. Cotton has improved in price in our market. One hundred and fifty-six bales sold during last week, and the highest price paid was 8.75. The ship ments for lo4, as follows: rrom sept. 6 to 21, 70 bales. For 1885, from Sept. 11 to 21, 240 bales. Showing an increase for this year of one hundred and seventy bales. Stonewall Items. ,C. H. . Fowler of this place and Mr. F Cowell North. of Bayboro are home from, the Mr. A. H. Wbitcomb had quite a breuk up at his mill this morning. He is off to your city to repair damages. The wind blew a tree across the house of Mrs. Angeline Smith, on Trent, but she escaped personal injury by running out. Mr. Wm. Lewis, one of tbe oldest citi- aens of this county, is quite under the weather, and the tears of his friends for his recovery rather doubtful W. H. Jacobs of Smith's Creek has returned from Maryland, and is ready to turn over his Smith's Creek mill to the parties to whom he sold to when ever they are .steady., -n J The worms have nrettv well strinned Mr. C. H. Flower's cotton and are play- ir f ma A n wsvst avK Tata TXT Tta varms-kn 'a whioh is some later. There is nd way of estimating the damage. Between the worms and drouth; tbe crop is far short of former expectations. ' .i, It commenced to rain here on the 31st at 4 o'clock a. m., and rained, without cessation, until midnight, and the wind commenced to blow about 9 o'clock and oontinued until midnight.' It is esti mated that at least 6 inches of water fell and the wind has flattened cotton, and what it has done with tbe worms is yet to be found out. Mrs. F. F. Cherry of this place dietHtaon,nd thegAdneiistiion'thinks it on the 17th instant. She leaves an inrl fant about two weeks old, a smalt son, husband and marry friends to mourn her loss. Truly a good womaa passed over the river, Roaoo Josdan. of smitna ureex section, aiea on tnesaaae moraing; one of Pamlico's best citizens gone.' n,:sf'f .i'Ti'.JAst'J i . . Jones County Items, ' Mr.' Jas. M. Pollock died Sunday' eve ning at 1 :10 o'clock with malarial diarr hea, aged a little over 61 years i Mr1,' Pollock leaves a wife and one son,! sev eral grandchildren, together with many relatives and acquaintances to mourn his death. , ' . ,,'. . - . Mv W. H. Packett died at her home in fronton Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, leaving an infant child only a few hours old. Mrs. Puckett's maiden name was Bennett and has many relatives and friends at her old home in Carteret county. The grief stricken husband has the unbounded sympathies of our whole community. .- ' -. ''i 7- Startling Caae. ' .Mr. R. R. Sautter, of Athens, Ga., says: "B. B. B. has eured 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 uso of B. li. ii. ' , ... .,-Aai Kdltr. ' i ! have been almost entirely cured of nasal catarrh of 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 others are slow. J. J. Hardy, ',. Editor News, Tooeoa, Ga. For sale wholesale and retail by B. N. Duffy.. Cash to accompany the ord"-. QOld papers for sale at this office. ;i.',!,?lrl,4V U,:$s5i:" ' ' H i THE OflNXSKTO BE PBOTKCTBDr . Omaha,' Neb..' Sept. ll.-Gn. f3cho fieldj acoompaniedi by Gen. Tompkins and Gen. Sanger, passes: through Oma ha lan night, en route f com Chicago to' the scene of the Chinese trouble- at Rook Springs', Wyoming.' Gen. Soho- deld was met at the' Union fPacifio de pot by Gen.Howard and Gen. Manager Cala way. and Superintendents' Smith and Dorreace. of ther Union r Pacific. There .was 'a' long consultation.). The Chinese will beputtb'work today along with the white miners who desire to go to work With them.' i All will bei pro tecte4 i by..,tn, military. . All quiet at jtocsprjuga, (, ... ,.,.. A NAV AL. CAJET. PISMJgSED, Jj" JE HAZING ANIUPOI48,' Sept. IS.-r Naval Cadet Hepry, A.jWiley oi Texas, a member of tne secona ciass, xsavai Acaaemy, was today dismissed for hazing Louis Driggs of South Carolina, a eandidate for naval cadet. . . Wiley was the leader of a gang o cadets that gibed Driggs, pulled his nose, ana slapped . bis cheeks several Sunday afternoons ago. Secretary Whitney has issued an order for the punishment of Cadet Wiley accordance with the finding of the court martial. jumbo's skin Iand bokks wanted in IXNDOM. Bridgeport, Sept. 18. P. T. iraum this morning received. a cable message signed "Rowland Woon, naturalist, Piccadilly, London," asking, "How much for Jumbo 'a skin and bones, fit for stuffing!"' Mr. Barnum replied: "(Jannot sell at present." SOCIALISTIC. DEMONSTRATION IS AMSTER DAM. Amsterdam. Sept. 18. A demonstra tion participated in by 5,000 Socialistic workmen, who marched in procession, took place here today. The speakers advocated universal suffrage. Every thing passed off quietly. SEVENTEEN PERSONS DROWNED. London. Sept. 18. The steamers Drenda and Delphin came into collision today in tbe Downs, a portion of the North SeH off the southeast coast of Eng land, and seventeen of the passengers and crew, of the latter vessel were drowned. The Dolphin was bound from London to Havre. " TBI FRENCH EJECTIONS PARIS, Sept. 18. There, are at present 1,800 candidates in the field for election to the Chamber of Deputies. Of this number 500 have previously occupied seats in the Chamber. . . . .. NATIONALIST'S TO NOMINATE ' PARNELL. Dublin. Sept. ,19. The Nationalit eav decided to nominate Mr. . ram-ell for 'Member of. Parliament from the College Greed divison. " ' " ' GERMANY -WAttiirti CHANCE'S ADVANCE i : TOWARD MOROCCO. i . Berlin, Septi 18 The German news papers are. today, largely oooupied in discussing tbe , affairs of Morocco and alleged French intrigues now going on In that country:' The cologne uamte says M. Testa, the' Minister from Mo roooos has beealsummensd to verzin for a conference, with, .Prince. Bismarck us to the meaning .of the incessant advance of French troops on the northwest frontlet of 'Algeria, indicat ing a movement on Morrocc. 1 This . ac tion of the German Chancellor in taking oegniranoe of the soheme of France representing Morroco. wmcn, u. carried out. would, cause .serious damage to Spanish interests, assures Spain of Ger many's eternaf friendship and sympa thy in the troubles growing out of the Caroline question. . . THE PRINCE Or WALES FOUNDS A CHURCH. Copenhagen. Sent.. 18.-r-The Princess of Wales today founded a new, English church in this citv. dedicated to St. Al- ban;'' Members of the Russian, Danish, and other royal families were present on the oocasieai Aul v. ; '.' .. The SllTet Question. . , TtT k'aTtrjrmnrxt ' Qonr 1 Q Panrnannfai 1W AOUlilUAVHa vcusi iv 4upguiis- tive Warner took dinner with Treasurer Jordan this "eveniDg, and they talked about silver across the cloth.' Mr. War ner' thinks his' compromise bill is tbe proper sotatiorrof thBaggravating ques- may JJaJa ftog6lert lad idea. What annoys air. uieveiana and air. Manninir ia that the thins should be so much'talked trf fet this time. Mr. War ner will notsay whether or not be was iiviteatOfWasbingirjd bar member of the Administration, but says that members of Mrs Cabinet are at present i,J.jikL', a . i . .Jj. oonsiasauiK om quHn oi we stoppage of silver coinage together with his prop osition. There are matty ptnitsbf 'em- uarranment iu uie ciuuuuuf aaa ine anti-silver men are sBsTtail certain of the outcome, and this fact accounts for the' willingness of the Administration IO a least consider a compromise. Soma nosuivs silver men, such as Congressman McMillin of Tennessee. are in the city, and they express the opinion that there win be a great deal attempted in tbe way of silver legisla tion this winter, but that, like the tariff last winter, all will fall through in the end, and the Bland act will remain in f oroe for another year. Some of the sil ver men hare, however, gone over to the enemy. , Representative Herbert of Alabama, for instance, who trained with Bland and Keagan last session, has in formed the President that he will favor the repeal of the Bland act, and will do all he can to- that end. Carlisle, too; it is said, has fallen into line with the Administration to the extent of prom iaing that he will not commit the House by putting silver men in control of the Coinage, Weights and Measures Com mittee, and Mr. Bland will probably not be its Chairman. - Mr. Carlisle has posi tively refused to disease .he question, however The silver mendo not know whether to believe in his disaffection' or not, but it is said that they have deter mined to take a safe position and exact a promise from him before placing him in the bpeaaers chair; but, failing to get the desired promisee, it is not seen just what they could do, aa they have no one to put up against mm. A Viennese paper contains an adver tisement which rpns as follows; ' ar name is Frederick. I am as poor aa I am ugly,, and if anything can exceed my stupidity it . is my disagreeable character. In spite of these disadvan tages I aspire to marry Is , there any lady who will have pie?", This is not a very Inviting programme, but the can. tleniaa has bad many letters of inquiry. Women have an instinctive insight into human nature, and probably feel that the advertiser caanea be as stupid as he declares himself, and may; have better qualities than he pretends,' At moat he requires some kind individual to con sole him for,, his deficiencies, and old maids as a rule are aelf-sacrifioing :atures. ' DiET.-Doctor "For dinner take forty minutes." Timid patient "Wonld it be dang erons to add a piece of meat and some vegetables!'' Jewitk Messenger. You can not expect your children to thrive when they are being destroyed by worms. Give them a few doses of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge and they wm ne reetorea to health. COMMERCIAL. Journal Oifios, Sept. 22, 8 P. M. COTTON. New York, September 21. Futures closed steady. September, 9.61 December. 9.67 October, 9.65 January, 9.76 November, 9.60 February, 9.86 Spots stead v; new offered atrc. under quotations. Middling 10116; Low Middling 9 11-16; Ordinary 9 1-16. New Berne market stead v. R&Iah nf 25 bales at 8 1-2 to 8 7-8. Middling 9 1-16: Low Middlinir fi 11.1ft- Ordinary fc 1-16. ooisb8tio mahkbt. Cotton Seed $10. 00, Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals. , 85o. TuaPENTlNE-Hard, f 1.00: dip, fl'.OO Tab 75o.ail.25. Corn 60a7oo. Beeswax 20o. per lb. ' Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Boos llo. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4c. per pound. Peanuts 60o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.afl.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. ' PlELD PeAB-o- Hides Dry, lOo. ; green 5o. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. PeaR8-t-$75c. per bushel. TALLOW 5c. nnr TV CHICKENS Grown. 4fla.KAn. anrinv vuasvo. - . . . Mbajl 80o. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 30a85c. SHINOLES Wert India, doll an1 n m inal; not wanted.. Building. 5 inch, hearts, a.uu; saps, xi.&O per M. WHOLESALE PRIOES. New Mesb Porx iii.nn Shoulders Smoked. No. 2, 6c. prime, 6c. U. K. and L. C 61c. Flour $4.00a6.5Q. Lard 7o. by the tierce. 'NAiLS-Basis 10's, 13.50. Sugar Granulated, 7Jc. . SALT-0o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Strufs 80a45o Powder 85.50. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c For Sale, THE HOUSE AND LOT on Prawn .front belonging to Mrs. M. L. Wb&ley. adjoining the one now occupied, by her. Korpartlca- , teX2 dim At 8. H. SeoU'a Store. Aurora Academy, AURORA. N. C. Session 1HS5- 86 opens August SI. 188S. ' ' ' ' ' ' . ! i Litkjiary Drpaetmkut B., T. Bonner, Prln. ; Miss Mal tha Whitley, Awlgtanf. MusicAt, Department lilM' Annie Y Lane. j This school U situated Id a mors I and pro gressive oommuniTy. For farther Information apply to anglOdwtf R. T. BONNKK, Prtnelpai, New Boarding llcuso. . .. ' ,V. f.,:.i'; Having opened a NEW BOARDING HOUSE, over the stores or S. K. Eaton and II. H- Saltan, on Middle street, opposite the Baptist Church, I am now prepared to en tertain all persons desiring 'permanent or transient board and lodglug or those wish Ing table board only.. 49 Special atteatlsa paid ( Csauur cUU Travelers. -."' 'V j se!dlm ; MRS. A; L HOWERTON. Allen's ; Fort3r;;,Lessons ' m Bookeeping.i CLEAJt, CORREQT, CONOI8B. ENDORSED ,'4 B YBENGIIa"iI, BB- WEIX, LEWIS AJJD OTHERS. AST, TEACHER CaFuMKMWM 'IT, i . 1- I - 'il.fet.'i. . , 1 -, ....... 1 Prioe 1.50 To Schools, f 1.00. Post ass paid." .K'v-.i. ' ' .. Six Lessons sent free. Agents srsAt- . "... , s .-. . GEO. ALLEM A trt . sepSO dw iw , Y' '' Kewbern, If, C. A CARD. New Behmb, N September 22, 1885. I would most respectfolly say that I have recently fetpred from Nevr York and the Northern Mar- ' - mi kets, where I parhae4 ' - a Full Line of Staple and Fancy Dry Ladies and Gentlemen's 'Furnish ing Goods, and that I wiifopen a First-Class Drv; Goods Store on Middle street,. opw8it4he Bap tist Church, Sat Urto, 'Septem ber 2Cth, and will sell lor One Price and exclusively' ffV'Cash. I will have Mr. D. F. Jabvis and James IIudson with me as sales men ; 1 have had eight years' ex perience in the Dry Goods'busineKS nnder Mr. Asa Jones. Iopirifr my old friends ami coBtpmejw, and the citizena.of New Berne-mid sur rounding country, will -giv1 mo a share of their patronage,' I remain, verv resheetfiiflv. spp22(1wL'tv A RARE CHANCE For a Good Farmer. The Plantation bnnu',. aa '.rt.ii'i.. PERRY I'l.AI'K l nr.., o . ...i'" .... .'. ...... n IIBII 111 1 ll-O I J lllll New Berne, on the Trent road. Is offered fur . . ur .n. 11 contains Piunt aadrd sitmi, seven hundred of which uro lWH. It ta well arlantrul I .. .1. . i. .- orBioottoa. and every variety oOrtick. A splendid dwelling and outhouses beantltuliy looatsd. Two tenant honses: flne orclianl and vineyard, whioh alone, owing to cohvo- win mipport asmairruiiilly. Tola nlAntj&tlAti la .liui v... ana Jimmies cieek, and exieujs to Trent road, ls.tplendlS for stortrrswlns- and a mre uiiouw iu. o Lllie 111. for particulars address . . Mrs. OALVJN 1'KRKV. , ' . New Heme, N ('. sop 18 dwliuv or l JiivkNAL-Oflici-. THE Emerald Cigar factory NEW BERNE, Ni O., C. EBDMATO, Pypp'r. Having taken pVyssesslrra of the'rtew build. LV ? . "P001 a 1 !J tr r; te t for my business on Middle street (opposite Odd Fellows Hall). 1 am now .enabled to do full Justice to uiy patrons. In the manufacture of ihe Finest Brands of Cigars, which are of suflloient merit to deserve the DCIDUiarltV thAV tiAW IwaAoa A . t... excellent niaterlal muni, and the superior fn.o, mo ur-AiijiiMco ODserveu iu the manoriMlure of my goods give them a uroat Dra-nnilnnnAA nvar thsi Tana,ni ii m -- w i udiihIIV 1IIMIIW made Cigars of the l-rge oltlss so generally mnhiul Kb . 1. .... li i.i . . J D,U,,B "o uuujiiiKiug, anu so oiien llie oaose of MrlnuB alrmenU and dispone In couuectkm with, the Knoiory Is a iinnd somely appolutod, . . tlJ it,,.t Smoker's Empbriidn,'' where every kind and variety of Cijrars and jjjuj. luuuu 111 reuii, ,.. , A full line of Smoker's Goods, including ".'.J'P8.8 and LlBrJ Holders, Poaches, etc. JINK IMPORTER, HAVANA CUJARS, and bacooulsts. : PATfiOHIZE HOME MAIUT1CTHRES. sop2t)dm r -.A- f Plirnvniiiiuii CfCIUtlUUI s :! : ' :f'l ' ..'' :i , -It 'A GOME AND SEE US! i. Fall Stock of Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, " Hats, Notions, ' .il,- ' t .... Groceries, Crockery q Wines aiid ); in I at. Liquors, ... , ntu,iit . WHXGd WK PROPOSE TO.SKUi !r'. i.' . : . ii.. -i ' ,3.,,.,f VERY LOW FOR GASH. We will make It to your Interest. to thU on us and examine ' 1 1 : 1 nli ir 'i mIiiiIi . ' 0UB IMMENSE bTOCK . aefore baying elsewhere. ' Then W ure and com: BVSTBOiY.-(:i j: - v - TAYLOR & SMIT1T, Brick1 Block, Mltfdlo St. i tU ' i,i .s't,7 ; ! . . : j .. ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1885, edition 1
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