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- r: 1 pffi Jlwlijf OURNAL j, c ; VOL; IV.;: , . .frlW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1885. no; 180. ) (A 5: .V i V LOCAL NEWS. New Berne, latitude, ' ; 8SP 6'' North. " ':,V longitude, 77 8' West. Surf risee. 6:20 i Leneth of Ant 3ua-ete..5; 6 1 10 hours, 48 minutes noon rweB t w:ao p. m. : BUSINESS LOCALS. JUST RECEIVED A large lot of riuQAR cured Hams, which we are of fermg at 10 cents per lb. Call and try them before they are all sold, as they re going on very rapidly. 28if Humphrey & Howard. ..Silver-plated knives, forks, table spoons, teaspoons and butter knives, all new ana second nana, at " 'octSTat 'il' J ' , , . . Dlakks. WaWTED AT ONCS B , 4 Country . j, Newspaper, a Man or -Boy who under- T stands setting type. Apply to the Pam- uco iitwerpnse, btonewalJ, H. u. 20tf ine new engine ".a. JJji. Bcalea" was brought out of the shops yesterday eve' , jy.- Th- oi'.ri!m?(Kifc anJredou schedule , r(ery with a cargo of gno3 " add took out t ult mr i&pupa iu the evening. , Messrs. S. H. Rountree, D. Frank Sut ton, and John H. Dawson of Lonior, vis ited our 1 new oourt house yesterday moniDg and pronounced it a fine build- , Ing." ' Jones Superior Court convenes next Monday. We respectfully request our delinquents in that section to meet our agent,'' C. C. Taylor, on Monday and Tuesday and get their receipts for the Journal.,,., The vicious dog announced some time ago as having bitten the little son of Eozlneer Beckwith of the Revenue Cut- - ter Stevens, was approached yesterday by city marshal Barget with a double barrelled gua and the- caniue received his eternal quietus. Let this example be followed by theoity authorities in re gard to all bad dogs and the community will be benefitted. It will, be a pleasure to the many friends of-L. Moore, Esq., to know that he has sufficiently regained his health to be in attendance of the Dis trict Court. He appeared with his partner, W. E. Clarke, Esq., on the first jury case yesterday and argued it to the jury for the defendant with his old-time force and eloquence, and secured a verdict for his client.' Yesterday about the time the U. 3. Court opened, a couple of men staggered up to the entrance of the court room and interrogated some gentlemen there standing aaA. wanted to know "if die was the Nsw Nited States Coat House." Upon being answered in the affirmative they, arm-in-arm marched vp the stairs as though they purposed capturing the ' Court.' Their costumes were unique and they gave every outward and in- ' "word sign of being "Moonshiners. " Mi Eleanor Carra way showed us a hagjjfpotato yesterday. It was a Spanish 1 yam, was ' grown on Major Cordon's Egypt farm, and weighs six pounds.- - aeraaal. '. .' , '- ' -Messrt.1 Clement 1 Manly, M. DeW. Stevenson and H. R. Bryan are attend- dag Carteret Superior Court. t Dr. G. L. Shackleford will leave this morning and will be absent until Friday " mornings cH'f .;i r .., Our friend Benj.. Sutton, once the ' popular" treasurer of Lenoir county, ' came in yesterday and renewed his al- '' legianoato the Journal, and upon ne oeiving his receipt declared the country safe for another year. U- i ' Weleenae VlattaraJ " A large crowd of our old friends from Lenoir county are in the city attending oourt. Many of them have called ind it left subsUntial proof that the Journal is still popular in Lenoir." We return to ; then our thanks for f the" interest they 'Teet in the Journal and extend to them a hearty welcome to our sanctum dur rf ing their stay in the' oity where they ti. can read the Daily Journal and such of our exchanges as they desire. ' ' Saar Cut. Hi J ;!l A S . Mr. R. Bergeron, of South creek, Beauforfuounty, ; sends us a very fine talk of sugar cane. 'A genlloman. was in to see us yesterday and -wanted to know something about it,' but we were unable to give him any more informa tion than ; the stalk speaks for its self. This gentleman grows the amber Cane, which he save is very Kood, but would not objact to having better if he can jret it. Will Mr. Bergeron give us some in formation about this caner . --, ; , , : Saatebcdirroui the Ortff. ' '' Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No. 831 Dayton St., M., ie now in her sixty-eighth year nnd states that she has suffered with ntion for. about ten years, was treated by nine physicians, all of them pronouncing-her case hopeless. She had given up all hopes of ever recover-i-ir. ?ven bottles f Dr.. Kin'" s I-ew ftv, rr f.ir eonsumntion con pletoly i i. ... v rrtn Kir,rr nnAjl. nlAaz-ft dron ( r a ' 1 and satisfy yourselves, kUuggii ;Uts everywhere The Boy Are opine to Q nit. There an ouife a number of men in attendance of the District Court who we understand ha va beeungaged in illicit distilling raid? hav voluntarily sur rendered themselvi with the under standing that theare to bo let off by paying cost and promising to quit the business. Amoqj Ihe witnesses iu these cases we met ysterday an old fellow- soldier, Oeorgf Turner, who la now farming near ftoven Springs, Lenoir county. He fys the boys all in Ins sec tion have rtoIred to quit if they can get out this jime. He al60 says that he is living on his own expenses and wants us to "rae him off a nice copy of the Joi"Rnal ' aud send him with the court proceedings. We will endeavor to com ply with his request. NeitFWdar Rtffht. A sinking class from the Oxford Or phan Isvlura will give a musical entor- Uinmpnt at the Thoatre next l-riday ight- The entertainment will be such that nj one will regret having spont his ntonoVfor it without Tsferenco to the no& ftbi.ect winch it is to; benefit. The chUdrei4 . the asylum, aud the number Is large," need" white clothings-This Class is on the road for the purpose of raising money to supply them, thus en deavoring to make the Asylum, as far as possible, self-sustaining. ' It is to be regretted that the necessity exist for resorting to this method of raising money for this institution, but people soon forget the orphans unless there is something to constantly remind them, and we know of no more forcible reminder than to lake a class through the country and let the people see how they are being trained and cared for; let them see what bright 'intellects are being saved from the curse of ignorance and vice placed on the road to good citizenship. Lot every man and woman then, who has one spark of chairity left in their bosoms secure a ticket for the Theatre next Friday night. Reserved seats wil' cost only 35 cts., and will be on sale at Meadow's drug store Thursday morn ing at 0 o'clock. Gallery seats 25 cts. United States District Court. Court was called to order yesterday morniog at 10 o'clock by marshal! J. B. Hill. Besides the looul bar there are in at tendance. District Attorney F. II. Bus bee, Assiniant Willis Bagley, W. T. Oa ho, Esq., and D. L. Ward, Esq., of Wil son. ' ' ' " The following grand jurors were drawn: John Pearce, W. T. Davis, Wiley Whitehead, Calvin Debruhl, De catur Jarvlsi Benj. Brock, Henry Cher ry, Jesse Hollowell, Daniel Lane, S. H. Rountree, Thos. L. Qibbs, I. H. Parker, Wm, McKeel, W. W. Richardson. David Sanders, Jos. W. Powell and F. B. Beoton, Stephen Lane. Mr. John H. Pearoe, of Polloksville, was appointed foreman, and after being sworn His Honor, Judge Seymour, pro ceeded in a brief and pointed manner to charge them as to their duties. He impressed upon them the importance of sure and speedy punishment for crime, declaring that crime would cease if punishment was sure to immediately follow its commission. When the grand jury retired F. M. Simmons, Esq., introduced to the court D. L. Ward, Esq., a bright looking young gentleman from Wilson, and he was Sworn by the Clerk, Mr. Lehman, as an attorney of the court. Solicitor Busbee has not that ferocious appearance attributed to tne various district attorneys of the Western Dis trict by one of, our valued exchanges; still. Violators of the law must not take it that his affable manners and pleasant counts nan ce means an easy road for them. In the case of U. S. vs. N. P. Robinson for tllicii distilling, which by the way is his. first jury case since his appointment before the District Court, ha insisted that lurors. in the trial of causes, should discard whatever preju dices they have against the . internal revenue laws and try them as they would any violation of a State law. i . , . The following cases were disposed of: TJ, S. ve. N, P. Robinson.illicit distilling. Busbee and Bagley for the Uovernment, Moore & Clarke for the defendant. Jury empanelled; case argued by Moore for the defendant, Busbee for the Gov ernment; not guilty. . ! Court adiournea to iu oxiock mus morning when the cases - from Lenoir county will be taken up. ' , ; , , The rapid deliveiy letters ought to be vprr noDular the first day or April, lm agine the feelings of a fellow who -is aroused from his slumbers about 11 p. m; by a special messenger of the P. O. D.. who in treat haste delivered a letter t marked ''Important." The 1 At tor is ODehed with tremb ling hands, and the "important' words "Anrit Fool" meet the eyes of the ex cited holder. It is not difficult to con clude that i with decided emphasis he will 4oclare that the special delivery system is an unmitigated humbug and oitrht to be abolished immediately. We charge the Wilmington boys nothing for porting them, in this important mat- ner'""M '""'"i"" ' . 5 ; La Grange Items. Col. Davis will take the cadets of his school to the Weldon Fair next month. Church services at the Baptist Church last Sunday by liev. Mr. Hires, the pas tor. The cotton crop about here is nearly all out. Proof positive that the crop is a short one. . . The fourth quarterly conference of the M. P. Church for La Orange Mission meets at Hickory Grove next Saturday. Two accessions to the Baptist Church last Sunday. The ordinance of baptism was administered to one candidate in the afternoon. It has been discovered that buying cotton is not the only attractions to our plaoe of one of Kinston's cotton buyers. He comes on Sunday. J. M. Kibbler, a well-known citizen of our town, died at his residence here last Wednesday. lie leavos a wife and sev eral children to mourn their loss. "Whatsoever thy hand iineth to do, do with all lliy miht," must have been in the miud of the ringer of the third bell at the Baptist Church last Sunday night. State Inspoctor Oeneral Cameron paid a visit to Davis' School a few days ago, and wo are glad to hear was well pleased with tho order, arrangement and discip line of the school. Cotton had a black eye here Monday. Eight and a half cents per pound is the prioe offered. Last week, from infor mation received from farmers who tried the msrkets, our buyers were paying above tho neighboring markets. A certain horse in town is an unlucky one to drive to "big meetings."' A few Sundays ago the driver was thrown from the vehicle and came off with a sprained ankle; last Sunday the driver came up with a borrowed buggy wheel. A notice posted at the pots to f lice in our town, tells of the stealiugof a horse and buggy from tho livery stables of J. P. Clark, of Wilson, N. U. It is believed that the thief, horse and buggy passed j through our placo a day or bo before the notice was posted. A man answering! the description was in town trying to sell a horse and buggy at such price as to create suspicion. Robt. Bynuni, from near Marlboro, Pitt county, was in our place Saturday returning with a horse stolen from him sometime. The horse was found near Warsaw, Duplin county, where the thief deserted him when caught stealing com from the ibid of a Mr. Faison. The rogue in the route from Marlboro to Warsaw, stole a cart, which was also left, and for which no owner has been found. We suspect that we had a visit from the interesting La Orange itemizer of the Messenger a few days ago, . News paper itemizers, like editors, though on a much smaller scalo, have their critics and fault finders. One time they are censured for not writing and accused of wilful neglect, at another for writing and charged with doing one injustice. If it is thus with itemizers, what a glorious life an editor's must be I Col. Davis is occupying his new school building. It is one among the beet and most conveniently arranged buildings for the purpose in the State. Col. Davis certainly deserves great credit for his energy and vim, and for the great amount of good he is doing for the peo ple in this section of our State. -The business department, a new feature added this session to an already highly and deservedly popular institution, can not fail to give it a wide Held of useful ness and commend it to the patronage of those who have sons to prepare for business life. We see no reason why boys cannot be as well prepared here, and at much less costs, as at older busi ness schools. We take great pleasure in recommending this school to the peo ple of our State, and especially to those in Eastern Carolina. Heath of an TJrsuline Nun. Shortly after 12 o'clock Sunday night Mother Marv Ann JosoDhine died of consumption at the Ursuiine convent in this city after a long illness. The de ceased was christened Sallie Vail Wash ington, and was descended in a direct line from the first President of the United States. At the time of her death she was 29 years of age. "She was the daughter of the late lion. John H . wash ington of New Berne, N. C, a niece of the late Dr. Jas. R. Washington of this city, and sister of Dr. John N. Wash ington of this city. Her uncle, Wm. a. Washington, was a member of Congress from North Carolina in the fifties, and her father was mayor of New Berne in 1866; both were graduates of Yale Col lege and were distinguished lawyers. Her uncle, the late Dr. James R. Wash ington, was a prominent 'physician here and his widow and son. Dr. N. iC. Washington, still reside here. ? : . All the members or the Wellington family were Episcopalians except the father of the' deceased, who was ' eon- verted to Roman Catholicism in 1861. The deceased was educated by the Ur sulines and had been a member of . the order eleven years.; She had taught at the convents at Portage dea Bioux, Perryyille and Arcadia as well as in this city and wad noted' for1 the earnestness and faithfullness of her labors. Her health had been failing for a long time, butshewaa still able to attend to her duties until about a month ago. iThe remains -.were removed yesterday- to Arcadia. Mo., for interment. Attached to the convent there is a cemetery which is watched over by the nuns," who never leave the convents to visit other cem eteries. Sf oui Republican. i !!':! Backlog's Arulc Salv; v . . Thr Best Salts In the world for Cuts. Bruises.' Sores. Ulcers, : Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappel Hand a. ChiIbiAins.,JorBB, and ail skip- Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded.1 Price 25 cents per bo. X:riZ'4 ;,,: j dwly . l ' ' V - , ' Gum Branch Items. Mrs. J. Venters, mother of Silas Venters has some crockery-ware that is over 100 years old ;it was owned and used by hrr grandfather, and Mm. V. is necr 0 years old herself. Considerable sickness in our commu nity. Mrs. Jennie Franks, wife of E.L. Franks, jr., is very low and not expect ed to live lone. Miss Katie, daughter of 8. W. Venters, has been very sick. but is improving. Mrs. Minnie Grimsley from Snow Hill is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Murrill, here. The Misses Annie and Eliza Ward daughters of Dr. R. W. Ward bare been visiting here; they are lively young ladies and we wish to see them again. Come, for there are others who wiBh to see you be side ourselves. The liveliest sensation we have seen lately was two of our beautiful young ladies somewhat disguised and riding double on a horse bareback along the main road creating quite a merry laugh by those who siw and recognized them. Miss R. said, "Hold that bridle Unlit L., or old Tom will stumble and spill us" but Tom didn't etumble and all went well. One of the girls was seen on top of a high house after that, walking up right near the ridgo beam. Thoms the kind of girls we like. The farmers are getting in their crops, and complain of a good deal of rotten corn, 1 notice some around here with considerable rotten and short corn both, and cotton very short indeed, but as the majority of the farmers in our commu nity are good ones, and large ones too, we will have plenty and some to spare; bread we mean, as to meat if the cholera will loavo us what hogs we have now on hand we shall have enough meat to korp us from starving, but our chickens have goct by the board nearly all dead or dying. Some have lost the last one they had. Mrs. Julia Stephens lost over 300. She had to cart them out of her yard mornings by dozens and twenties at a time, and Mrs. Eliza Franks about the same. Jones County Items. We learn that the turnip crop s'a success in our vicinity. Farmers are having fine weather for the gathering in of their crops. News is particularly scarce with us ; in fact every one is so yery busy that they have not time to leave their homes long enough to tell it. Eggs are booming in Trent)n. Mer chants are enquiring of the farmers for them and are trying to get them to bring over every one they can spare, for which they are paying 19 cents in oash per dozen. Jones court convenes next Monday. I learn there will be a heavy criminal docket; one murder case, Lott Murrill, who murdered Alex. Simmons, and one burglary case; I have forgotten the name of him. I have this year planted, a small orop of ground peas, which I find is a real paying crop for boys, paying much bet; ter than chnfas. I am lndeduted to an Onslow. man for his advice in raising a successful crop, Every farmer can raise them.who has sandy land proved he will put-a small quantity of lime or marl on it. As the Joubnal is a kind of an indis pensable necessity with us, I am confi dent that the most of your old subscrib ers will be ready to meet you and re new their subscriptions and pay up all former dues, while many more who are not subscribers now will come forward ith kind encouragement and add their names also. Trade is improving at Trenton ; every one appears to be busy now taking the shining metal from the vender of tin horns and Jew 's harps to the vend er of dry goods and groceries. . , Would not Trenton be a "glorious 'place, provided that times were to remain just as they now are? You can see good humor on the face of everything eveh the little darkey is smiling while he is purchasing tin horns and musical packages; and tte mothers, too, are smiling while they are laying in their winter supplies of shawls and ptfaerjlindispensable needs. Don't we all wish that these good times oouid last always?.,; But the recollection that it wont is what hurts. Never Glre Up. If you are suffering with low and dc pressed spirits,- loss oi appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak consti tution." headache; or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters.. You will bo surprised to sea the rapid Improvement that, will follow; you will oe inspired with-new life strength and activity will return; pain and misery will ceaso. and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by all druggists. t; Frightful Catarrh. , , ; t . PUCKS OP BONE. 'For four rears I have! been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terr ible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge Was coDious. and at timea exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was greatly im paired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. ' Numerous medicines were used with out relief, until I began the use of B, B. B., and .three bottles -acted almost like maglci ', 8inde their ' ut9 ot a symptom has' returned; and t feel in every way (.uite restored to health. I am an old citizen of - Atlanta, and refer to almost aayone Kvuig on Butler street,' and more particularly to ltt. u ju. uiuam who knows of my case. ? , . i . Mrs. EuzABLta Knott. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N Daffy. Cash to accompany the ordnrv COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Oct. 37, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, October 27.-8:11 p. m. Futures closed steady. Sales of 124,300 bales. Ootober, November, 9.58 April. 9.95 9.49 May, 10.03 9.S1 June, 10.14 9 59 July, 10.24 9.71 August, 10.81 9.82 September, December, Janu iry. February, March, Knots stead t: Middling 9 13-16: Low Middling 8 7-10; Ordinary 18-10. Hew Berne market quiet, bales of 146 bales at 8 0 16 to 8.90. Middling 9 1-1 8: Low Middling S 11-16; Ordinary 6 1-16. DOJIKST1C nARHLKT. Seed cotton 3. 10. Cotton Seed 810.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tubpentink Hard. 81.00; dip, $1.00. Tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 55a70c. UlCE 80a90c. I1EK8WAX 20c. per lb. Bkbp On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 19c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound . Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions ?3.50 per barrel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green Bo. l'EACHi;s-S1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears 875c. per bushel. J Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 80c. per bubhol. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalOc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 30a35c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 6 inch heirts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 810.25. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c prime, be. U. K. and h. C. 6rc. Flour 84.00a6. 50. Lard 7Jc. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,83 00. Sugar Granulated, 7fc. 8alt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20&4 5c. Powder 85.00. Shot 81.60. Kerosene 10c. Beeswax. AH BL'YKKS OF BEE-JWAX WK WILL, until farther notice, pay 5c. pr lb. free on board Bteamr at New Berne. W H. BOWDLEAB A CO., Boston, Mom. J. B. White, Currituck, N. O. J C. H.THBVIDOI, Norfolk. Co., V WHITE, ETHERIDGE & CO.. Gitton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfolk, Va. Rpeclnl attention given to the tale of COTTON, LUMBER, COKN, PEANUTS, PO TATOES and Country Produols. References: R. W. Bell A Son, Harlowe, Car teret Co., N. C; E. B. Uni-get Co., Sllverdale, Onslow Co., N. C: J. W. Shepherd. Pollocks- vlHe, Jones Co., N. O ; Alexander A Woodley, cress wen, jn. u; jonn Jacobs, Hontu Mills. N. C: Marine Bank. Norfolk. Va.: Major Wm, H. Ktherldge, Norfolk Co., Va.: J. H. Ivee, Norfolk Co., va.; T. r. Hall, Colnjock, N. O ; T. O. Hklnner. Hertford. N. C.; Wllllami Broa. Norfolk, Va.: S. R. White Bro , Norfolk. Va. ul28dwly The Way To Salvation -IS TO- Taylor & Smith's STORE, WHERE THEY ARE DE TERMINED TO Sell Goods as Low as the Lowest. And Guarantee Satisfaction As to Quality. UUUUS arriving on every Steamer, and a FULL STOCK always on hand, consisting of PVPKYTUINO KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE. ir yon. uon't see what you want, ask for it ; we hav it. Middle st,, below South Front t -,. aopig awm , , CaTt,.: Sam. . B. Waters "' : 331111 ax-cl. 33to. : ft ; At hts old Bund on Middle street, GRAliD OPEfllllG MBS. H. D. DEWEY'S .WELL SELECTED STOCK OFJ FALL Sc WINTER Millinery Goods, Thursday, QeioBor 22. Her slo.-k of Klijbons, Velvet. Hushes, trepeH, Hirds. Silks, Ornaments, Trimmings, etc., Is very large, bought low, and will be sold COKKKf--H in MNUI.Y !,i W A Lai S!..rk or SAXUXY.' fiKUHAN TOWN and ZKl'riY K WOOLS. Herfrieuds and customers lire cordially In vited tocallnnd examine li. r .suck. L. J. Taylor HAS OPENED ' ' WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY Al his stoic in tliuFKoi, I'oND 1 Imverin-ployc-Ja Ciimly Maker who Tll(ftul'(jllLY I'NUEHsrANDSTHK HIMNKss 1 pay es pecial attention to II.. whui.anio Candy Kuaranttcd not lo lie cjicullciK!lthcr in price or ijnallly. 1 have u area r;, ty ,, Denny Honda. Poisons who handle Pennv no.! iv..i.i .i well to cull on mo Imlore inircl.aslUK else where. Kor the i on cnicnce of Mwctiantp, II. J. ixrvtck will keen coiisliintl v ftn Mn.nit tn v iimniilactui e of Htlck Candy at factory prices. ''.' iimue looioei wnen desired. w'JHiUm For Rent, DWhl.l.INO Hoi UK ov K,vnTkirn.w.i' Melcalf sheet. Iitv.(,n !.,,: n,i k..,.- stieets. A ppl v t o 0CIT'llf K. C. KOBKKTH. BROKE AND BUSTED! PIGOTT & HARRELL Inve juft HKOKK INTO the New York MukeLs anil puichatdd " : A LARGE ANI VARIED STOCK OF GOODS! And arc dctormlnod that High Prices Shall Be B . sted! OI K CTiHlK CONSISTS (). Dry Goods, Groceries, JLcots. bnoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware, Wooden Ware and Wil- ow ware. . In fact, wo have nverythiuii iisnWllv h,i i NU KL1AIL. whlou we are mUvHuki1 to As Cheap as tWCh'eapest. Call and examine onrAiv 0...1 yourselves as to the Quality ana Prices of our uooda. and remcitfber. wo mmmiit exouance for goadS. -w. v.v.. lu 11. win pay you 10 give iig a trial aa Consist! men la ..1 i.,n,. .,j . Produce solicited. """ Store in OW Market Site, 3 Doors from Dock oes , NEW BKRIVK. ft. c. dw.".m BRICK FURNISHED, AND BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. Cisterns. Plaslerlnt', Plain and Ornamental PaU'hliif, Whitewiishlui;, and RcmoJollnu of any kind a specialty. Plain and Decorative Klilsomlnln'ff done In the best Btyle. Mr. (J. D. Anderson, our Koremau. havlno- thlrty years' experience, flatters himself that he can suit you all. Has permanently located In New Berne. , , PEACOCK & HERRING. oclldtf 20,000 CHEAP. FERDINAND ULRGr. seiW dwlm New Furriifur Sfaro. EUGENE TUCKER Ha opened a FURNITURE BTOREon MID DLE STRKKT, nt SlTTEK'S 6Lrf SVaND FULL IA$K of ALD KINliROfc'RNl- TUKC will be kept oa hand and adil at the Lowest Possible Prices. MR. JACOB OOODLNO,' Dniggla. will aim be found at the name plaoe where he will be pleased to aee hla frlendtk- "e)fiin w.lm llouso Keepers ! If Yon 7Aro doin 'ftiWrBr. L. H. QtlTiiEjB'S Dinner Set.' 12 Picr Tea Set, 44Piec' (mbei'St.! Fine Toiiet S ' EpuseFurrr' , . NEW. DEI
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1885, edition 1
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