Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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D !A1LY J M 1. - f VOL. IV. NEW BERNE. N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1885. NO. 152. 00 iiXA .l.jFji.Jdj :.- l A jral trial at are Almaiaae,'.,':',',, New Berne, latitude, 85 North. tJ3 jlongttudej 7Tf 8' week ' -fain .rises, 5:50 '"" A,n sew. 5:54 1 T -An iri K aI A m . 12 hours, 4 minutes !! ft-jit 6:11 .'m: BITSWESS L0(?AL3, -.Irff-JtKV Jli'i,,'tiliB We- hUjfs. for 'ImmIL Smitl-. . sale.. Apply to J ; f Qld Pjpf r fon sale at thi8(Hop. , . A small, Jot rofjrHYAOHiTH Bulbs, tilreA from liolland, for sale py - .i-.-rif you 'se tn need of any printed ' Ja1dBery.;'n at the Joubnal office and have mi'e neiQie me Dusy season arrives. ---i--V'-; . -.f.:- 1 -iChk. jkrKla bak Still several vacan , ks io-hertioiiooLi'whloh she would be X pleased to haye filled by the 1st of Ooto- Warrantee 'deeds and real tanertgages for sale at this office. estate w .Several farmers from Jones county were In the city yesterday with' cotton. lie oitvioroe was engaged in open Ing the ditch at Hancock's corner yes- . Th I steamer Stout arrived last night from - Baltimore : with a cargo of mer- 'A sligkt,nhange a the schedule on the ,A &N. G.R. Jt- Bee corrected time im llrv George Tippett, of Havelocky was r-nrtwnm: fk6tyesterday with a quarter , It seems that Cole's circus will give New Berne the go-by. This will save many a nickel for he merchants. ' Mr. John Thorpe, of Biverdale, re w ports Rtnjajv if e killed. ,lJfg4;ttle - Cisikeir la hiryarcl a-rew dy agei- j . Messrs. Watson & Street have added anoihejf 'flrlass jflr laurance com- piny, the Phaeniz,Lof Hartford, to their The steamer Trent arrived from Tren ton yettjf Xffveoingbtingijig the Star : Band excursionist and twenty bales of in Khem,' Of Xenofr couuty, i waa in the city yesterday with cotton. He looks as fresh and vigorous as a The Jocenal had a special reporter urWhttrMyastecday to see a boy leaJ his' hdne across a footlog at the slah house.. A full' report of the fact ,,Jj)pfir nlsewbere l-..rrl. M ar?aret Grice. wife of Samuel Grica. :ool.,w foitnideadinbed po,Wed JT Di.- B4 Dates, Coroner attended and examined the body and considered an inquest on- j t, Cotton, brought; cents r jh Ex " change' jesterday, ! whereupon one r'ct)'uaiiiied with the" ;prlce ' n' Varloue tr-ilela" auth'ottzed us to say that New i jer&Ais the. best market for eotten West . .M thw Atl&iitlo Ooeams vij5ki'suiV2f..1 r llr; Ssmnsl. Oook -moved hht machio- nri im ta thA likrlkm. nt .VlASlA And (T - - Graves, street v eeterday wbere the pity ' " v authorities hae', in response to a petition itvui vibisrauD u suae vuuiiuuuinj t vi' . dered ftijjpjhi'e a welui - j w jDiUJ. JCelley has optned a' shopmeai (.j t'ae market dock,' and. was yesterday Qwung to the hind foot ftMr, WAiUEl 08 l'i' lvre grajvhcwe, treating hisn M M Oj ' i. He ha put the prioe of sheettig - yf ' -? kar$i that is any account a u4l "ord towear "' theiri.""" He " 1 "tborjur" 'vwKerstaBC his business, j v' F-TT' !"h frWEht-,w(his',retimi ' . . .Vr iiirk efpatAitr'ndse" ccraplfng 1 by which sections of bos can he coupled tojylher "'ineUnt&aeoualy " oh being " ihrooitt together. W taTJufite an' im' provenientt) the'nie.'aodl no.,- !- m re'." Oarflrem n always c i the ' ' 3 , ' h for Improiu-etiS and are falljf 6 . ."nedt to keep aseflicisnt a re de '. p '. ! t as any in the country; i I " ( . . . - . . !" ix Eohwerin la 'returned from u r c! f- ! is opc: ". 2' a large stock of 'a'Amyette has returned ntians. . A ' tl j.l Bop an his Bm id light Plate. ' ' 'jy fternoop,t Masteri Ellia V e I r r t i t t ms, a pupil of the Graded School, , t i of Wr. Dick Williams, went k riding. It seems that he rode , k le Federal Cemetery 'sb( canfe; 1 ! y t!ie "dark house" on the A. & r. r,., and wishing tosave time, iormined -to take a short cut gh'a horse across the narrow y, k', tho railroad, over k. J'ow tl.e horse is not a circus ' 1 ' ' o extended prac ...... j .i.ka over a creek; ' t 'ty soon slips off the foot ... re reaching ll.tii-pph rRlb '. ' i. Briil drors I 'wen t . , i ...J t!,0 U: , ' ' . ' if M v. ... . ...... ' . about four reel deep; and here be wag not able to turn round or go forward One of the teachers of the Graded School, out for a waijr, happened along just then, and the boy, on seeing the gentleman oomitig down the (rack, ertet;-out." f Prof 08or, please cone and help-hie get my lorwoutr 'V ''Easier said than done, however, as a little inveeti gationyreved ;"W$iJe trying to devise some way to extricate the luckless ani nal from his perilous position (a horse m pit. -tour reet'deep, rive ieet long, and two feet wide is not easily man aged by a boy and a man), the freight train, bound for Goldsboro, bore in sight; coming at full speed sure death to the horse', if it crossed the bridge. To run up the track and "wave down'! the train was the work of only a moment; then the engineer, Mr. Hunter, and his train men came to the bridge, and with oro bars prized up the foot-way. josenlng the horse so that lie could tarn round. , At last he was gotten out, the planks nailed back, and the train passed on its way.: j. . , , - . t . r f i - i f : " well, the boy seemed to take it all as a matter Of course, and as soon as his saddle, broken in the fall of the horse, waa mended, mounted,' and, as he rode away, he observed, "I believe I will go back br the. road, as' my horse don't Know now to waia across we Dnage and he went, the teacher admonishing him to be a little more careful hereafter how he ! tries to lead an unpracticed horse across a railroad bridge especially in' the face of an approaching freight train. I QiUr ooancll ; ProeeedtaKs-Sprclal ' ' - i- -o Meeting. Nkw Berne, N. C, Sept. 23, 18S5. A special meeting of the Board was held j this evening, Councilman . jW. moor, acting mayor, presiding. Present: Counoilmen Ellis, Small- wood, Hancock, Uackburn, Miller and pMsjor, Moore stated, theobjeot of the meeting was to consider a communica tion from Mrs. Augusta Oaksmith, atm anther business that might come before he. Board, , ,, The commuUidatlon - ... . m irom ura. uapc. Oaksmith was tetuf Dy the Clerk, and the r -views of' thcuCitv rAitomer were askea, he being present. On motion, the matter was referred to the, Ctyy Attorney for answer, . . r Councilman Ellis moved that the Treasurer be instructed to pay Mr. Samuel Cook 950 for boring a well, which was passed. , Councilman Hackburn presented the petition of H L. Hall and other oitizens of the, 2nd Ward for the boring of a well for fire purposes at the intersection of Craves and Middle streets. On motion, it was ordered that a well be bored at the . intersection of said streets, i - On motKri.ife,was; referred to the Committee on Fire Department with power to acuaaam ryn jmotjon, oard(aa journed. Kinstonltems schools bodttaue! to increas;ih hbers.' . 88Shaiesof fioUoa sold here, up to Tuesday night, the 22d inst. ' . AflfL jJamwA. Prldgen and (lady have returned from pay en Springs, , ; Mr. 8. H. ' Lofting bank paid out $8,000 for cotton orders on Saturday lastlt) IUI .11 -V i The crop of persimmons is unprecc dently large this fait.; Trees are break ing.witp weight. I t UH' fN': 1 Our equinoctial storm "came to time this vear. ' . We had Quite a severe, blow on Monday night; but no damage re ported.. s.i?ii! , .-t v '-'.,'.., ; We are under obligations to our young agricultural iriandj Wm. . Dibl4e'fdc4 very iiiltpekiuiidJ ot our native black grape,, of fine flavor and quality.. , i-,-., . tVvt; ' Mr. Elijah Lbftin has a qualty of mart of eueh nature thai ft small quan tity partially ' dissolved In a ' glass of water makes a one . grade M r-antnerai water. ' ' '' " .- .. .'. We predict that' within twenty years from now the entire trade in fertilisers ia North Carolina will be in the hands of land owner pf the alluv.V! section pf our State. -?' , We haVe 'just heard;' through a letter to one of his friends bare, that tier. A. J. Hires, who has been on a visit to Bal timore, has been quite seriously sick in that place; but ia now recovering. Thert are rumors of a i new newspa per being started in our town; ' Well, a good journal cannot possibly jdo harm, but, on the contrary, quite the reverse. The editor, it is said, will he one who 'ms had ee tie experience audho oer- iainiy Knows now w itpice uia .articles. While the family of Mr. Jas. A. Prid gen were seated around a small fire which had just been ; kindled iini their sitting room, on Monday, an explosion occurred under the bricks of th 4arUi. i he mystery- is inexplicable no one hurt;,but the fire was thrown in various parts pf the room. vf, . j" The Very Rtio qaality' of war! Which Lenoir can furnish farmers, in. .unlira wvl quantity,) w attract iup attention fa other counties, in iuarcn last, air, Oliver, of Johnson county, a very ex tensive eotton tlanter: havmfe seen a aamrlocf, the marl fron l!r. Levi J. .. V' f rnar, 'ordered a car load to be cki.t to .: . :. . EiCHLANDS, Ohslow Co., N. C. '"" -," Sept. 21, 1885. Editor Jouekal: In your issue of sept. 17 I tee it "announced that Mrs. Caroline Hughes and Mrs. Lizzie Batre passed to the spirit land during the month of August, ' 1885. , When i the writer and these two dazliajr young laaiea were in tne nay-aay oi lire they often met. . I have, passed 'through the giddy danoe with, each of them. The first named not far from the village of Kichiands in 1843, ana the latter in the town of New Berne about same period. If .ever a human Ibodv encased a' noble soul,; it was.Mifls Caroline Fonville's body lovely, gentle, sweet disposition I can but say peace to -her ashes, and heartfelt sorrow with those of. her re la tives and friends in Onslow. To the sparkling Miss Lizzie Forbes. who was dashing a way and seemed as a butterfly, no doubt on the death of her husband, was awakened to a tense of her situation, and religion came to her wounded spirit. , She resigned the world and its alluring measures to seek that rest which remains for the people oi uoa, eternal rest to ner. - me writer's wife, about the same age, has passed away. He is yet on pleading ground. O, how tad to think that in the same paper, and side by side on Sunday evening zoth, I should read of the death and endlees farewell to this world of two girls both of which I was acquainted and once danced the giddy round of pleasure with! Is not my time rapidly approaching? u vain and transient world, where shall we find rest, but in our holy religion, repent ance towards God and faith in our Lord JeeusUbnstf "1 have said that vewere Gods, and that all of you were children of the most high, but you shall die like men and fall as one of the Princes." Angola, THE CIVIL-SERVICE IMPOSITION. Propocd Change In its Membership and Some of the Rea.ens Thereof. Washington, Sept. 21. It is probable there will be an entire change in the Civil-Service Commission. The present members of this Board are not believed to be the kind of men calculated to en force civil-service law. Mr. Eaton, the head of the commision, is a man of many hobbies and is not a practical business man. He is not a well ed ucated man and could not pass one of the simplest of the Board examinations. Dr. Gregory is an amiable old school teacher who has been convicted of the most active partianship. The proof ;of his making speeches for Blaine in Illi nois last fall and his charging up his campaign expenses to the Government should have been enough to have in sured his prompt dismissal. Thoman is a man with no public experience and was unknown outside of a very small Ohio village until he was put upon this commission. His use of Indiana school bonds of uncertain value in buying a house here has seriously impaired his usefulness. The Chief Clerk of the commission, Mr. Lavman ia a man who has held a number of subordinate positions under the Government. He is very subser vient, like men of his class, to every thing in the way of official influence. There has been such an utter absence of men of character or ability from this commission that it has never been able to command respect or confidence. None of the members are known even by publio men. It is hoped that when the commission is reorganised meor will be placed on it who can change its pres ent negative cusruir. t -j It is proposed by the President in the first place to select men who have a thorough knowledgeof the departments and therefore, of what is best needed to bring up the true standard of the pub lio service. With the exception of Mr. Layman, none of the present men con nected with the commission have any practical knowledge of the,, require ments of the pulio offices. The Civil Service Commission , has been at a practical standstill for some time. ; Very few appointments have been made noon Its recommendations since the change in the Administration; One of the high officials of the Treasury said yesterday that only twenty appoint ments had been made in that depart ment upon the reoommendotion of the Commission since the 4th of March. Bureau officers have been very indiffer ent about making changes becausei of the necessity for sending to the Com mission, for - clerks in the. eventi of ehanges, This indifference accounted for the very few changes that nave neon made among subordinates of the depart ment. , . It was said today 'that the President would appoint as the Republican mem ber of the Commission Assistant Secre tary Coon,' of the Treasury. This wee news to the latter. . When approacnea on the subject this evening he said no tender had yet been made to him of such a position. It was generally un- dsrstood that Mr. Coon,-who has eome up from the ranks, was to be retained in the Treasury Department on account of his knowledge of the details of work in that branch of the servce. . There was considerable curiosity about the White House today growing out of the report that the President would hold a conferenoe with . Donnan B. Eaton oh the subject of the approach ing test trial at New York, but up to a late hour this afternoon no each meet ing had taken place. All day long the President was overrun with Congress ional . applicants 'for an . audience. Amongt hose who oalled to see him to day was a gentleman from Buffalo, M. 1L Keats, who presented a letter of in troduction from Mr. Bisselles, the for mer law partner ot the President. The President cheerfully complied with the request of the Bunalonian. . . , .-v. , -. , ii '": Will the Eoelih. laneuatre beoome universal V The questioa is . 4ocidad ih the affirmative by Candolle, a Geneva scientists who rwons from the rapid spread of English-speakiog people throughout the world, and their almost lnvariauio retention vi meir atiyc tongue. ... ... .i ... - - .. .' ' Dorm an B.: Eaton resigns as commis sioner u of Civil - Service. 'President. Cleveland writes him, a,- lengthy, letter expressing regrets t.bfa, withdrawfcg . ; The New York Republican Convention nominated the following ticket: - , . For GovernorIra Davepnort. ' '" For Lieutenaht Oovenror Jimes B Carr- K Mi' i;u ' - ' For OemptroUsn-James W. Washing ton. of Livings too count v.; by a oc la nut tion. ." .. . ... ,.. . '. For Secretary of State -Anson S. Wood, of FrankHn county, by acolama. TOE COtNKBTA BEATS THK DAUNTLESS OUT OF BIOHT. HiohlandsT SboC23. 5.25 P. M. The Geneeta turned Bandy Hook lightship, the finishing point, at 0.20:80; the wind blowing 45 miles an hour from the north west. ..The weather waa cloudy and heavy sea Oh. , The Dauntless is nowhere BLOODY CONFLICT IN A CHURCH MlLWAUKM.Sepfc 21. Fractional dif ferences regarding the selection of an organist for St. Hedwig's Church, the leading Polish society, led to a bloody conflict today. Knives, stones and clubs were used and many men were serious ly wounded.. .Ten pollcement arrived soon after the row commenced, but could do nothing to stay the bloody work of the mob. The apneals of the priest were also unheeded, and it was not until several patrol wagons and po lice reinforcements arrived that the rioting ceased. A number of the parti cipants, all members of the church, were taken in patrol wagons to the Central Police Station. Several rioters received serious knife thrusts but no fatalities have been reported. DISASTROUS FLOODS IN SPAIN. Madrid, Sept. 21. Heavy rains have prevailed during the past twenty-four hours in the south-eastern part of Spain. The rain came down in torrents, and soon the rivers overflowed their banks, causing immense destruction of proper ty and the loss of many lives. The Segura river and the Lores canal, which runs by Cartagena,' rose rapidly until the water; was: eeven .feet deep around the walls of. the city, Houses, trees, and dead animals are .being carried out to sea by the raging flood. ' ANARCHY IN ALBANIA. CoNSTANTfNOPLtl,' SfotV 21. Anarchy prevails In Albania. ' Turkish 'ffoops and a i body of Albanian have' had- an en gagement 'near. Priarend. Five battal ions of Turkish , troops have been des patched to the scene of Jhe troubles. " ' 'UABTpQUikfi IN.' ITALY,. '.' Rous, Sept! 81. Repeated shocks of earthquake were' felt in Benevento to day, causing a panto among the inhab itants v: many 0C1 whom fled from the town, ; ' A large portion of the population is camping out in snticipatiou of further shocks. CLIPPINGS. '' The private fortune of Queen Vic toria is reckoned up at $30)00,000. . The Massachusetts manufaoturmg oity of Lawrence has lost in population since 1880. ' 1 War Secretary Endioott's residence in Salem is an ancient-looking, unpreten tious house, with little window panes and no ornaments. . w -, , The cabmen of London drove their empty vehicles m .the : funeral proces sion of a popular, comrade two abreast to .the extent of a mile and a hair. ,The Indians Qf Nf wHexico are doing varv ' wen at makinir ancient ootterv front the prehistoric mound and selling ittocreduious.tourjBtsui- : i i Womah ttrffragist In Boston count It a gain for; their , Muse; ;fehnt thd Roman Catholic priests haveyttrged,; the women of fhefr. church.,0 . ,vote in the coming elecori of school conVnisSloners. , . The; tNBtrotnea 1 Driae or , a spnngneia man dnjecte to marrying wnue in foaming ioD the death'Of relative, and1 he hM waited tturty-uve years tor an , interval in her grief, , so -close to- gethef nave peon tne Bereay,ernentf , . j a. Vermont cow, sW) running saieiy awhile on a failroad ' ahead of a train, missed his footing oh a tr'estle bridge, and ' the employees" and passengers worked an hour with planks to pry him out-hefore their -journey- could be re sumed. 'ytr.9 hf-nT Remrtafrbhl'thecVHlefces that have opened their f U terms indicate that the freshnn are above, j the. average in pbyeioal strength.--; That- h the 6pinitm, at least, f (he professor of athletics at Harvard,: and be .looks - fori an excep tional year in sports..;:;;; , ; : 'J ..; ' t, . Comment is made . on thet scarcity CI marriage engagements effected 'during the summer. The general disturbance fin invested wealth is said to explain this failure by Cupid to shoot his arrows into hearts piercingly. ' Neither the fortune hunter nor the fortune owner desires to prooeed ia uncertainty. ' Barnum says that those who think the .world hi going, to ruin, through rum would see their error if they could look back fifty years at the drinking habits of New England De drank freely un til 1817, and was then converted to total abstinence by a speech of ChapinV.and in 1800 Willard Parker scared 'him so about tobacoo that he has never smoked WO ..n-'.31 - XW One of the wealthy men of Yarmouth, England, is known as the Herring King, because he is dominant in the fisheries. When he found an interloper in his church pew the other Sunday, he turned out the stranger, who was. non other thanPrtaW Albert (gtxir.rU. Expla nation was at once made that the royal-, ty was unrecognized when kicked, but the kicker denies this, and Bays that (he demonstration was Intended to express his Radic&ilamt el Ji. Uiiei , ul ; Dr. George B. Elliotfcw;ai the. mtcro scopist employed by Gen. Grant's physi cian. In the early stages of the malady bits of the throat ' were clipped off for examination. It was published that the microscope had proved the cancer to be epithelial, but the) physicians did not oivuige tne fact that every stage of its progress was watched through lenses so magnifying that a scrap of flesh became as big as a plate to look at Eighteen of tne prepared slides were kept by ur EUiott. He has" now had a cabinet shaped for them, and on it stands a bust of Grant. ' T i. .:,) .DIBS. .. At his residence in Onslow county at ia m. Saturday. Bent. lUth lboa. Mr Thos. E. Dudley. , t , . . COMMERCIAL. Journal Ornox, Sept 24, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, September 23. Futures closed firm. September, 9.50 December, 9.68 uctober, u.oo January, 9.76 November, 9.61 February, 9.88 Spots steady; new offered at to. under quotations. Middling 101-16; Low Middling 9 11-16; Ordinary 9 1-16. New Berne market steady. ' Sales of 45 bales at 9 cents, being the highest price paid. Middling 9 1-16: Low Middling 8 11-16: uramary & 1-10. DOISBSTIO niRKKT. Cotton Seed 210.00. Baekels Kerosene, 49 gals. , 85o. Tdbfentink Hard, $1.00; dip, SI. GO. Ta 75o.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oc. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 13o. per doxen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.aSl.OO per hundred. Onions 3.50 per barrel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green So. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. APPLES 80a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. : anrine 20a30c. WHOLESALE FUCKS. New Mess Pork f 10.80. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c prime, 6c. V. K. and Li. C Wo. Flour $4.00a6. 50. Lard 7fo. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10, $2.75. Sugar Granulated, 8o. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. M0LA88B8 and Sybups 20a46e Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Ten-Horio Power Oneida ICnorlnn anil Boiler. one Bosh Cotton Press, power made br Jlanwell Si Crabtree. One Coru Mill. K) Inch. atam nnalltv French burr, Harrison make, pulley. Sinn Vn-t AI. - f-. a . wuv .j .. vw vj 1 . .i t wi m Makvom im proved; only been used a part of ens season. una uonaenier lor uin. Bhaf tins. Beltlna and Pnllnu all mmniau One Quarter acre lot,. Gin Houae. Wallvlth Gilbert Force Pnmp. And good will of trade. , , ; Poasesslon given Immediately. ' The maohlnery will ) sold without houM and land. For particular apply to ea&dwtf p. H, P8LLXTIER. Has bpened kew Shop near the Market Dock, and will (boe bones, tha tamest or the wildest, at tlie low prioe of Oua .Dollar ail around. - All kinds of Blacksmith's Work, rvptdxs on BDKKlea. Wanona. Carta, ale., dona on ahort Botloe ad work guaranteed. ' ' - seas dwSm 17....,:: For Sale, THE HOUBK AND LOT on Oamn atmet belong! K to Mrs. M. U Waalay, adjoining the one now occupied by bar. For particu lars apily to A. K. PAB8ON8, agulO.dwU At 8. H. . Scott's Btore i 1 :. ii.il: yi: w; ..ii. .'.!'.! '' i'" .,ii:.V.UU .Having opthed a SEW BOARDING HOUSE, over the stores of 8. K. Batoa ana M. H. BulUtn, on Middle street, eppotdte the Baptist Charak, I am bow prepared to en tertain all persona desiring permanent or transient board and lodging; or those wish tttm tshla hairf Hl ' . . '1:1 tf SpaeUl aMoaitesi saM te , I tal Travelers., , ..'seandlm. '!- t, ,; --! .rs A. K. UOtKttTOir. ' Allen's Fort,T Icrsoiis : in EoolEpiiij.; VLEA.lt, CORRECT, CONCISE. ENDORSED BY BIKQHAU, 'BCi WELt, LEWES AND OTHERS, ,1 tASY TB1CS8I CIS CSS!T1KD IT. ' !0 H '. r f J ' . "M; .!'.,"'. ....JfriMftW. .Xo Schools, 11.00. Post pai4.i't L ii. i j'ii::nlt - ! ' .Six Lessbns sent free. , Agoat ,VaV ea. DAN. KELLY & BE0. ,!sep2a l2a 4 w 2w i ' Newbera', N.! O. 1 A CARB. New Beene, K. U, ' September 22, 1886. J I would most respectfoUyi say that I have recently returned, from New York and tlio NortheTir Mar kets, where I purchased a Full Line of Staple' and , Fancy t Dry Goods, Notions, Sboes, :Hatti,"Juid Ladies and Gentlemen's Furnish ing Goods, and that I will open a Fiest-Class Det GoodsStjoee on Middle street, opposito the Bap tist Church, Saturday, rjfcpTEM- BEE 2Cth, and will soil tot One Price and exclusively for Cash. I will have Mr. D. F. Jauvis and James Hudson with me as sales men ; 1 have had eight years' ex perience in the Dry Goods business under Mr. Asa Jones. Doping my old friends and customers, and the citizens of New, Berne andnr- rounding country, will give roe a share of their patronage, ' . I remain, very respectfully, fWj GEO. HOWARD. nepi2ilw2w A RARE CHANCE For a Good Farmer. The Plantation knnvn m ih.!4nn ulv PER11Y PLAOK. two and a hair mile from Now Heme, on tha Tmnt. i. aale. OHKAP lor 1AHH. Ii contains eight hundred acres, seven hundred of, which are olaarad. ItlsweM adanMd tnthmth r 0O.n5?J.Kon, very variety of . nut A fplondkl dwelling and outhouseH beantlfuliv located. Two tenant houses; a Hoe orotund and vineyard, which alone, owing to conve- "iEJrr' . ""if"! wlli support asinaii anally. This plantation Is ilralnml i.v iw and Jiinmle's cieek, and extends to Trent road, Is nplehdld for stock raising, and a rare chance for Investment. ' . . r or parucuiai-s addreHs MliS OALVXJ PKRitV, New Berne; P." sop IS dw2iu Or to Journal Ulllco. THE .1 .'1 Emerald Cigar Factory NEW BERNE, N. C, Having taken possession of tho newbuild uPiJfPeclany "'ructed for mvbusrnessOn Middle street ronnoslte Odd vlint iun am now enabled to do full justice to My (nuuu, iu uiu uiuuuiaciure oi the Finest Brands of Cigars, which are of sufficient merit tn popularity they now possess. Aside from tite exoeltont material used, and' tb sroerlor maite. tlie ui,KANl,INES8 observed la the manoiacvura of my goods give them a sreat pre-eminence over the made Cigars af the lame' oltlw so generally smoked by the unthinking, and aa ufUuithe canaa of sarlous ailments and dlsotiHe ww In connection with the Factory la 'a haud omaiy appointed ,-.f7i- r Tenement Uouse u Smoker's Empdhuifr" where every kliia and variety o Clears and Tobacco mayMTmind at relaft. A full Mqe iff Smoker's! eeda,, lnclndlng Meerchaum, .Brier-wood, and every vaijet? f Plpaa andClgar HoMers, PooVhes, et kiNk imported havan niSTSi' 5"; 1 et eyaryihlng ktpt in a First-Class 6- uauouuisia, , . . , PITIIOKIZE HOME ttOTAroiav, ' sep20d8m ' 1 1 . .:, i.-l w t,ai ... EVERYBODY ! OME AND SEE US! WK IIAvi JUST HKCEIVED OUR Foil Stock of Dry GocHi - . ' f .- i- - ; t:i"f iff. 1. Boots and Shoes, J Ilf il.t d. Hats, Notions , . - . s i; .... f..; Groceries 1 1 1 h : til ii. I - Crockery, Wines anci .nil. Liquors, ..- -H tt !. ,; j i .a.U 4U'l'l WHICH WK JfUOPOSK TQ BJfL j.u -f !( (i !.- iui'i tVt;in'VHn' VctlY LQ VV FOR QflSIl. wft'snki A to x'oor Interest Vo sall'ln belnratfytug alaethereilTlfcn; fcdWMs'aua TOaKltYKB tt'fVl l: Vl,t til l WWW6S 1 11. ( Hi I IV. S?;'l r! niiU V f..?l iw tK'i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1885, edition 1
1
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