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0URNAL. ' A- i If' BERNE.: N. Q., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1885. NO. 181. . 3 t W i. ' Hon ! 4 -irsy 1 LQCALNEWS.- fuiiaL'.jUyi" -L - " '- ' - MrnalMlalatiire Almanac. - -il"liw Berne, latitude, ' 85 6' North. " u longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rises&dl I Length of day, ' Sun setB 5r 7 i 10 hours, 4(1 rainuteo. llonr rij at 10:41 p. m. businesTlocals. JU3T RECEIVED A large lot of Sugar Cured Hams, which we are of fering at 10 cents per lb. Call and trj them before they are all sold, as they are going off very rapidly,. 28tf Humphrey & Howard. SltVER-PLATED knives, forks, table spoons, teaspoons and butter knives, all new and second hand, at mmm.K- BLAE8. Wahied ,t. Once -By a Country Newspaper, a Man or Boy who under stands setting type. Apply to the Patn tct Enterprise, Stonewall, N. C, 20tf Cotton seems to have a black eye for the present, i .' Procure, your tickets for the enter tainment by the Orphan Class tomorrow nfeht." PrH.Pelleier, Esq., was sworn jester-day and admitted to practice in the United State courts. ' Our policemen are having a long holi 4&y ."The hands will return after awhile aadthfen we will have lively times. , 'The schooner Nellie U'adswurth, Capt. Joe Smith, is in port from Baltimore with a. cargo of salt for F. l lrich and others. ThfVfcharf at the old canning establishment-is being repaired and will be used by the Neuso and Trent River Steamboat Co. as a fertilizer depot. The Atlantic Baptist Association is in session this week at Morehead city. We hare e special reporter on hand and ex pect a full report of the proceedings. The Lenoir "moonshiners" had their cases disposed of yesterday, and they were engaged in arranging the cost, which was doubtless more than they had made, out of the business of illicit di&lLing.i-J ' -v We learn thaUhe.Rev. C..B. V. Gor don, col., of Petersburg, Va., willpreach at ICbenezer' Presbyterian Church this evening at 7$ o'clock. Subject: "The Science-of SCripturaJ Life." The pub lie ia-iuvited to attend. The report of the, recitation at the Graded school yesterday on Allen's Double Entry Bookkeeping is from a special reporter who Is fully competent to judge of the good being accomplished by the introduction of' this work into the schooU , f ' The irrhd jury made quick work of the present session of the District court, having completed their work in two dayij .TJaey were discharged yesterday evening. This court is to be congratu lated, Upon ita selection of good jurors. Wouty tf)9Jfeo eState courj could be so v.. t. - . P.reoaal. ' W. '5...Af fiiobipson, Esq., is in the city.' He is as cfeVer and outspoken as eve notwithstanding his decapitation. SiysttU, figt t turn Republicans out beoad4hV7 are'Republicans, and four yean hence' W"1rtllbe right to turn Democrats? because they are Demo-oratsvi'-He" tight provided his party Buceaed in" the next election, which wo are inclined foihiiik.it will if the Demo crats don't quit fooling with this Civil Sei vice humbug! ' '' Mr: C. "Moore, er-member of the General Assembly from Pitt, is serving his first texnk ai a tLS. juror. . tf , . ... .. 1 , . ; Alleys Doable Entry Boh-Kpln - la tba Nw Berne Graded Schoal. We had the pleasure, on yesterday, of . witnessing a recitation at our, Graded School , in . this, interesting text-book. The Committee oh Curriculum had ad. yised-P coiessef-Thomas to eonflne the investigation of, this branch tt study to tbjEighTOndKirith'Gides? ,Ali4 it was the intelligent and sprightly schol ars of Jfese classes, who at once aroused '- and gratified us by . their attentive and earnest work on thb occasion. ' Kiss ; Hannah Allen, the amiable daughter of " . . the author of the book, teaches it in the Graded School, and. performs the duty , with grace ."-'method and' perspicuity. -' There W nothing to do desired beyond 4he measure of schojarly propriety, which marks her entire management of ' the topic before the industrious students , who participate in the recitation. We had trembled with anxiety, lesMhe dry--ness of the study, its strangeness to the ' scholastic routine of our schools, and - the indisposition of young people to be ' fettered by hard, practical work, would cause this popular text-book to be slow ly digested and assimilated. - But to our pleasant surprise, -every member of the book-keeping class was wide awake to the leadership of the teacher. Questions were promptly answered, showing that ' they had been pondered ty lamp-light. Written statements on the blackboard were? " wUh clearness, neatness an 1 dii-rn i- u. And although the threshold -of the gubjoct has hardly been passed, " " "re rf abundant indications pf a ripe ' - ' ip in the future. . . , . , . . UaUted-MateV District Coart. Court oonvened Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The District Attorney took up the following cases, in each of which a jury was empaneled and a ver dict of guilty submitted to : U. S. vs. A. F. Becton, illicit die tilling; U.S. vs. Eobt. Harper, illicit dUtUIing; U. S. vs. Chas. Holland, illicit distilling; U. S. vs. Bryan Rouse, illicit dibtilling; U. S. vs. J. M. Davis, illicit distilling; U. S. vs. Billie K. Pizzell, illicit distilling; U. S. vs. Nathan Stanly, illicit distilling; U. S. vs. A.J. Grant, illicit distilling; U. S. vs. F. P. Harper, illicit distilling; U. S. vs. Mai Roberson, illicit distilling; U. S. vs. Allen Sutton, fellicit distilling. District Attorney Busbee arose and stated to the Court that for some time there had been a great deal of illicit distilling going on in Lenoir county, but by an understanding with the Deputy Collector of that district and tho fermer District Attorney the parties engaged in this buHincsp, had gone voluntarily before a V. S. Commis sioner, surrendered themselves and given bond for their appearance at this term of the Court with tho understand ing that judgment of the Court would be suspended and that they would cease to violate tho internal revenue laws. Upon mature consideration he, Mr. Bus bee, knowing the dilHculty in making arrests and obtaining ovidonce in such cases, thought the arraniement a proper one, and would therefore ask that judg ment be suspended in Iheso cases; with the distinct understanding, however, that if they should ug.iiu outage in the business, or if there should arise a strong suspicion that they were engagod in it they should be brought before the Court. not for trial, but to receive the sentence of the Court in thi so cases. Ilia Honor ordered that judgment be suspended in each case upon payment of cost. The next case called was U. f. vs. John S. Mnnix, for failing to account for money obtained for the Bale of post age stamps and postofiice orders while postmaster of the office in the city of New Berne. Messrs. Bushes and Bagley appeared for the Government, Hon. C. C. Clark for the defendant. The first evidence introduced on the part of the Government was a transcript of the record of the Department at Washington with a certificate from the Sixth Auditor of the Department. Mr. Clark objected to the introduction of such testimony upon the ground that it contravened the right guaranteed by the constitution that every person accused of a crime shall be confronted with the witnesses against him. As there were other cases pending which would raise this point, His Honor allowed it to be fully discussed which was done by Messrs. C. C. Clark and W. E. Clarke against the admissibility of the testimony and W. W. Clarke and the District Attorney, Mr. Busbee, for its admission. The objection was overruled and the trial proceeded. The only witnesses introduced by the Government were Postmaster Manly, to prove the books of the office, and Mr. J. S. Askew.who was a postofiice inspector at the time of the alleged embezzlement. The defendant introduced no testi mony. The case was argued by Mr. Busbee for the Government and Mr. Clark for the defendant. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and counsel made a motion for a new trial, which the court has under consideration, . U. Sve..E, F, Harrison, retailing liquor and tobacco without license. D. L. Ward, Esq., appeared for the defend ant and submitted to-a verdict or guilty. Judgement suspended on payment of COSt.' ':.!. . ' Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning. Five Leaged Deer. The news comes from Jones county that Josh Chad wick and Frank Taylor, two noted hunter in that section, have killed five legged deer, but our infor mant refuses to 'allow his name con nected, With the story, so we await otr tificites from the hunters. . . ' ' 1 t '. ,'. -A simple 'and effective method of bleaching bones; to give them the, ap pearance of iyory, haa been discovered. After digesting the bones with ether or beneine to recover the fat, they - are thoroughly dried and immersed in a so lution of phosphorio acid in water, con taining One per cent, of phosphoric an hydride: x In a' few boure they are re moved . from ' the solution, washed in water, and dried. . ' ? . ' i ii.. . . .i . Snatched front the Grave. . Mrs. Helen Pharvis, No. 881 Dayton St., III., is now in her sixty-eighth year and states that she has suffered .with Consumption for about ten yearsjras treated hy nine physicians, all of them pronouncing her case hopeless. She had given up all hopes of ever recover ing. Seven bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption completely cured her. Doubting onus, please drop her a poetal and satfy youiBelves. Sold by all druggists everywhere, CLIPPINGS. President Eliot of Harvard Univer sity and the chief in the Parker House restaurant, Boston, receive each a salary Ol$4,UUU. In the twelve cities of Massachusetts the death rate average 30.67 nerthou sand. The extremes are 85.07 in Boston and 15.63 in Lynn. - President Cleveland told the members of the Baltimore Synod the other day that he remembered every word of the rresDytenan Shorter Catechism. A British bark which arrived at Port land, Me., from Japan a few days ago naa an Japanese sailors, and not one of them could speak Fnglish or converse with the officers of the vessel except by signs. At a "tournament"atSpearfish,Dak., a running start of seventy yards was given to a steer, and Cowboy Driscoil overtook him, lassoed and threw him, ana, dismounting, tied bis feet in forty one seconds. a wuiow iarm in Macon, ua., pro duces about a ton of switches to the acre, commanding, when dried, $300, and, as the leaves and bark sell at 25 cents a pound baled, the enterprise pays neiter man cotton. Ozone baths are a specialty at East bourne, England. The bath is filled with long, green seaweed, steeped for an hour before use in boiling water. The bather remains in about twenty minutes, and the bath is thought very invigorating. A Scotchman is Buffering from a pain ful disease of the hand and wrist. brought on by the pressure against the palm of a round-knobbed cane. The surucons say that the thing to carry is a stick with :i plain, smooth, cylindrical handle. The Loudon police have received or ders not to tako into custody a person about to commit suicide, but to apply for u warrant to apprehend him on a chargo of misdemeanor. The medical journals call this "locking up the stable after the horso is stolen." "Elevator accidents kill more people than boiler explosions do,'' says the American Machini.it, which wants a law compelling the periodical inspection of passenger elevators, with a clause pro hibiting youths under 18 years of age from operating them made general and applied to freight elevators. Peter Butler of Boston wears the famous watch given to Daniel Webster by the Hon. Moses Grinnell and others. Mr. Webster gave it to his friend and biographer, Peter Harvey, and he in turn bequeathed it to Mr. Butler, who also possesses Mr. Webster's gold snuff box, a gift from that statesman direct. The teeth of pupilB in Chicago public schools, under a resolution adopted bv the Board of Education of that city, are to be examined by the Chicago Dental Society "in the interests of science." The examination is to be made without cost to the children and without inter fering with their studies. The importance and value of the to bacco crop in Virginia is very clearly shown in the statement of the Lynch' burg Advance that Lynchburg pays more revenue into the United States Treasury, on the single article of tobac co, than any one of the New England States pays on everything it produces. The proprietors of London restaurants and notels are taking to music after the fashion of the Hoff man House in New York City. At the Holborn restaurant sweet musio has been discoursed during dinner hours for some time past, and quite a number of hotels and restaurants have now ap plied for a license. It seems almost useless to warn people not to take overdoses of opium and it alkaloids. An English clergyman, who had been accustomed to take morphia pills for sleeplessness, continued the habit against his physician's express in structions, and one night took a number of them equal to a grain and a half of the drug. He went to sleep and never awoke, Asia possesses the most powerfully equipped hornets. The Indian Medical Gazette tells of a man who was bitten on the neck by one of them. Within ten minutes he became cold, pulseless, and unconscious, hie was a robust man, but the use of active remedies only brought him to after a couple of hours. The hornet was of medium sire, bright yellow and striped with black. Never Give Up. , If you are suffering with low and de pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered bloody weak consti tution, headache, or any disease of.A bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electrio Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new - life; strength and activity will return, pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electrio Bitters. Sold at fifty oents a bottle by all druggists. Frightful Catarrh. PISCES OF BONK. ' For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible haa its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequently come out of myt mouth and nose. . The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. ' My blood became so impure that my general health was greatly im paired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. , . ; i -. , Numerous medicines were used with out relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magio. . Since their nse not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am an old citisen of Atlanta,- and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L M. Uulam, who knows of my case. . . Mbs." Elizabeth Knott. j For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. , Cash to accompany the ord"-. NEWS BY MAIL. EXCITEMENT AMONO THE NEORO POPULA HON. Indian apous, Oct. 27. There is spirit of uneasiness manifested among the negroes over regent fatal injuries received Dy members of their race from widely differing causes. Thev have taken up tho caBe Of Thompson Taskell, who committed an outrageous assault on a German girl, and was shot by his victim s brother in the criminal court and are banding together for his sup port. A meeting was held to take measures to secure competent counsel for his defence, and the mayor last night received a letter signed ''Commit tee of ten," saying that the colored peO' pie are very indignant at the treatment they have been receiving, and that the shooting down of their men must be stopped by fair means or foul. They concluded by saying: "We will have justice or there will be trouble." WILL ATTEMPT TO VOTE. Albany, Oct. 27. Reports received from ten counties in the State, this morning, by the Woman's Suffrage convention, now in session in this city, announce that a large number of wo men will attempt to vote at the election next Thursday. THE ALDERMANIC 1MBKOUILO IN INDIA NAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Oct. 27, This morning, the court having failed to make tho or der regarding the Democratic claim for the re-examination of ballots in the al dermanic recount, and the Republican commissioner protesting and refusing to give up the key to the box, tho Demo crats took a hatchet and broke open the box. It is reported they found what was required to give Rumley, Demo cratic candidate two majority. NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. London Oct, 23. The news that the Servian army had passed the Bulgarian frontier furnished almost the sole topic of discussion in the political clubs tonight. Much anxiety is expressed, and it is felt that a great war is possib ly impending between Prussia and AuBtria. It is considered hardly credi ble that Austria would have allowed King Milan to more without reckoning the chances, and without being prepared to suBtain his movement. An attack on Bulgaria at this time can have but one object tbat of enlarging Servian terri tory at the expense of Bulgaria. If the attack succeeds, the most fertile section of Western Bulgaria will be added to Servia, This will rob Bulgaria, insult Russia; cripple Turkey at one blow. It is believed that Turkey will bs tcowary to interfere just now, because she has invited the powers to a conference about the general situation, and she would much rather have the hardships and costs of war imposed upon, them than herself. If the "clash of resounding arms" is swept by a northern breeze to the doors of the council chamber, it may lead a more hasty settlement of the question in order to localize the war. But it is very doubtful if Russia will consent to any spoliation of Bulgaria by Austria's protege, and thus Russia and Austria may again find themselves face to face in a quarrel which can only be settled by the sword.. Altogether the outlook for peace is discouraging, and the general situation is gloomy. France is the only one of the signatory powers which still hesitates to join the Constantinople conference. M. de Freycinet has been seeking allies to balk the ambitious designs upon Tunis which Italy is supposed to entertain. Thus far he has failed to obtain pledges on this subject from any of the powers, and the general opinion is that Egyptian and African questions should be rigidly ex cluded from the conference. The attitude of England is foreshad owed by the action of the Cabinet coun cil last Friday. At that meeting Lord Salisbury proposed that ,the English representative should be instructed to support Prince Alexander and Bulgar ian unity as much as possible, but to ac quiesce in the decision reached by a majority of the conference. This pro posal was debated at some length and finally adopted. It indicates a purpose on the part of the present Government to steer olear of Eastern complications, and is in line with the waiting policy which has been indicated by Bismarck. Despatches frem Sofia say 5,000 infan try from Adrianople have arrived there. A Salonica despatch says large bodies of troops continue to pour Into that town. The conference on the Balkan ques tion at Constantinople did not meet to day. It will probably meet en Wed nesday. Advices from Sofia sat thai the Serv ian troops who advanced on Bulgarian territory yesterday halted at the Custon House, Just within the frontier lines. They refused to forward the Bulgarian mails. A Bulgarian officer was arrest ed by the Servians, but was soon re leased. Belgrade. Oct. 25. Two members of the Skuptschinn, named Tasio and Po povic,, have been arrested at Cacak on r . , : ,. l i i suspicion oi Doing impiiuttteu iu a piui to murder the Governor. ? Bucharest, Oct. 85. A slight skir mish has taken place between Bulgar ian and Servian pickets. Philoppolis, Oct. 2o.-The amalgama tion of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia is completed. ' Delegates from the Min istry at Sofia have arrived here to intro duce a Bulgarian regime. Paris, Oct. 25. The Comptoir d'Es- compte and Varna Danderbank have jointly loaned the Servian Government 15,000,000, receiving as security, the Servian tobacco monopoly, r a f,. Bmeklea'a Aralea ga.lv. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, - Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum,- Fevax Bores, Tetter,-Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all bkin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. . dwly kiarried. HAMMOND KADCLIFF At the reel dence of the mother of the bride on Wednesday morning, October 24, 1885, by the Kev 'd K. M. Forbes, Mr. K. R. Hammond to Miss Esther Irene Had cliff. On account of a recent death in the family there were no attendants and only the immediate friends of the family weie present. We extend onr congratulations, and express the hope that their wedded life may be full of happiness, and that no cloud of estrangement shall ever hover over their domicile. "Perpetual harmony may them attend Ana venus still the well-matched pair befriend. x, Newbern, N. C. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Oct. 28, 8 P. M. cotton. New York, October 28.-3:12 p. m Futures closed steady. Sales of 108,800 bales. October, 9.52 !US 9.51 9.00 9.71 April, May, June, July, August, September, 9.93 November, December, 10.04 10.15 January, 10.24 rebruary. 10.81 Low March, 9i Spots steady; Middling! 9 3 4; Middling 9 3-8; Ordinary 8 3-4 JNew Berne market steady. Sales of 120 bales at 8 to 8.90. Middling 9: Low Middling Ordinary 6. MOTIRSTIC in A Kit sr. Seed cotton 3.10. Cotton Seed 810.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tdbpentine Hard. $1.00; dip, 81.00 Tak 75c.a81.25. Corn 55a70c. Rich 80a90c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoqs 19c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green Sc. Peaches 81.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears 875c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, JtihSDc. spring 20a30c. Meal 80c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushes. Turnips 60c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 30a85c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inoh hearts, 83.00; saps, 81.60 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 810.35. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c.; prime, 6c. C R. and L. C 8ic. Flour 84.00a8.50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,83 .00. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90o.a81.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a46o. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c For Rent, A NKW AND COMFORTABI.K HOUSK. containing II ve roonm. on Short street Apply to UKO. KI8HEK, oet d;it. on liroad street. 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. GOODS arriving on every Steamer, and a FULL STOCK always on hand, consisting of EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE. If you don't see what yon i want, ask for it ; we have it.-;. Middle stM below South Front ' -' i sepIS dwSm . . i . ... .. CaDt, Sam. B. "Waters Dl-rFV'f PURB MU.LT WSUSKST. St. Crteltea'a MaaUeaU Fra' Bya." . At hU old SUnd on MJddla street. t selgdly , ; ;' KwBra,Tr. C. J C. Ktiibkidob, Korfoik Co., Vs. WHITE, ETHERiDGE & CO.. Cittou Factors asd Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Koi tYtlk, Va. Special attention kIvpti to the mnlo at COTTON. I.UMHKH. COKN. PISA NUT I PC TATOK8 and Country JVo-lnris Rafercnn. K: K. W. Bi ll t ion, llarlowe, Car teret Co., N. U; K. B. Hxrget Co.. Hllverdale, Onslow Co., N. C; J. W. Sl.epli.,r(l. Polkvka vllle. Jones .., N.r : Alrxund.-j 4 Woudlay. Uressu-ell, N. t!; .I.din Jnroh. South M ilia W. C.: Marine hank, .Norfolk, Va : Mnjnr Wit H. Ltherlde. NoriolU Co., 'a ; J. . Ivoa Tf0u,L"" V'.V V- '..i,.j,-k.X.O; T.G.Hklitner. Hv-rtford. X. r ; V!!:iams l!rw Norfolk, ii. s. It. Whit.) ,v ;to Norfolk Va- ul2dwly ' GRAND OPEHIHG or MRS. M. D. DEWEY'S WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FALL WJVTEK Millinery Goods, Thursday. Gdsbsr 22. Hei s:o.-k of itii.i,,,.. v..i... Crepes. Hinls. silk (iriiainpnts. s. I'ltishe s. 1 1 i in luiuK, mill u ill Lo CiKUMAN- el. Ih very lari-. bought o gold CJKKKHPiM)lX(ii.Y I,(JW A Lare Ntiwk of haviivv TOW Xiind ZKI'dYU WOOLS. Her friondH mid rnHtnnu.ru m n., .it.,n vltod to rail and i xiimiiir lin stork L. J. Taylor II AS nl'KXKl) A WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY At Illusion- in tlir KHik; I'iimi i i,, ., . doyed u Candy Maker who I 'Hi U( il oll l,Y .'NDEKsrANDMTHK nc.i v.k i ..... .' ipdnl intention to u,.. M'holi kiIi. iv'L.i., Candy isnarniiteed not to I .eex.-c!!rd either In' pnre or unalliy. I have 11 miit nrleiy of Penny Hoixls. rei'Hons who handle IVnm i;,..iu .ni.i .... well to mil on m.. h,.i,,r.. i. .. where. ' "'s for the convenient... nf iiihnnt. n t UJVlck will keen eonst'intlv o b ,.,',, manufacture of Stick Cnnrivnt fnr Candy made to order .vh.Mi drsin d. o-:iod:trii For Rent, DWEI.I, NO IKitrSK UN' : o--- metcair Btreet. I.rtwn n Umini .u.,1 street. Apply to oci7Utr k. C. KOIIK :KfTR BROKE AND BUSTED ! HGOTT & HARRELL Bve Just BROKU INTO the Xe v.u-k Markets and purchated A LARGK ANI VARIED STOCK OF GOODS! And are determined thnt High Prices Shall Be Busted! OCU STOCK CONSISTS OK Dry Goods, Groceries, Eoots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware, Wooden Ware and Wil low Ware. KIRHT-CLASS HOI SK .it WMiii.wuii tr AND KKTA1L. which we are ,i,.t,-.,i.i i sell " As Cheap as the Cheapest. tail and examine onr stock and oonvluoe your&elvex as to the Quality and Prices of our UoodH, and reniumhur. wo guarantee aal laraetion In every InBtancc, or refund Hie" money. Hides, Wax, lloucy. etc., taken In exebance for (roods. It will pay yon to give us a trial. W. Consignment of cot ton and Conntry Produce solicited. Store in Old Market Site, 3 Boars from Dock ocS mew BERNE. W. c. dw 3m .. 20,000 Rice Sacks, CHEAP. FERDINAND ULRICII. aep-'iOdwlm New Furniture Store; J. B. WHITS. Currituck, N. EUGENE TUCKER . i Has opened a FURNITrKB STORE on MID- 1 ' ILE 8TUEET, at SUTER'8 OLD STAND,'''" ' A FULL LINK of ALT. IVmm W JTRlH&ifrir TURE "'Erbt kept on hand and sonl at lha 1 Lowest Possible Prices. ' MR. JACOB GOODING, Drngfrlst.' will also ' be found at the name plane, where ho will ' be pleas d to see hlB friends. se.Wdlm w3n House Keepers ! i. ; a If You Are Going to MOTJSE? , j KEEPING, L. II. CUTLER'S"'1 AND GET A . . t Dinner Set, 125 Pieces;,::; Tea.Sei 44 PieceVrV,i unamDer Bet, lOjPieces; rl Frne' Toilet R&tl :. ; . .v- ; ;v and tVERvrniNGf it? House Furnishing Goods Line ' " 26iM:28vMiddie;Street; NEW BERNE, N. C. 0 'J '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1885, edition 1
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