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v .' i ' j ., . . Daily .3911 OURNAL. ST i t -3 . r NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1885. NO. 185. r f I r. r is II-. LOCAL NEWS. gflStfeW Berne, latitude, 85 V North. f V. ioagitu.de, 77 3' West. Sun rise, 6:34 I Length of day, Man sets, 5: 3 1 10 hours, 39 minutes. ,M:wn rkes at 1:46 (i. m. ' BUSINESS LOCALS. .,. , Found A small bright key Ihataeems to have been repaired at one end. Call At this office. Minoe Mat, Buckwheat, White Beans, Steam Coated Oat Flakes, Grit and Samp at C. E. Slovkr's. llw A solid black walnut bedroom set, .i sideboard and wardrobe, marble top; rv lot ale cheap at Plajjke. .sjw'iUSTf' RECEIVED A large lot of .Sugar Cubed Hams, which we are of fering at 10 cents per lb. Call and try them before they are all sold, as phey are going off Terr rapidly. 28tf - Humphrey & Howard. UUfe? .City Council will be in session to night. - y Twq schooner loads of seed cotton ar- Tived yesterday. The Goldsboro Messenger will be is sued daily during Fair week . Hon. O. Hubbs offers a valuable truck farm for sale or rent on good terms. See ?. 'Sheriff Hahn, as will be seen from notice in this issue, wants taxes and says hroctey can be saved by paying on or before the 15th inst. Bead what he H .iiMany ware ' the surprises on Snnday ' bigat wnen tne services wereconciuaea at the churches and the congregations stepped out-into a brisk shower of rain with no umbrellas. Th3 Uoldsboro Fair opens today. The A. & N. 0. R. will sell tickets, so we are informed by the Messenger, for one first-class fare for round trip. The Fair promises to be a grand succesa. Elections in several States today. In terest is concentrated on the States of New York and Virginia. The JoUrnai pt tomorrow, morning will contain the news, from these States up to the hour of going to press. ... ,, The supplj.,of postal cards at this of' flee has been short for some time on ac jjqjihipf hitvinfi: to send 15,000 to Rich mond. Postmaster Manly informs us that a full supply of cards, one cent stamps,-. hi$ arrived.; I ? Cottatre Prayer. Meeting under the 'iSfiBes 61 the Young Men's Christian AsseefotionV conducted by the Mission- 4rtOXtominittetft' at Mrs. Hargetfs, fXXahi) of Pollock and Spring streets, tlfJTj8day) night, at 8 o'clock, Ut. tqn&f was mistaken in an nouncingiu gonday's issue the arrival of Mr Brady j I the firm pf Moore and Brad: It wa Mr,, Thomas H. Coakly, tn&ffcient 'superintendent of the busi ness in this city that "arrived with his The S(ar,Qt Saturday announces the deatU ol Jlri Jttel-' Hutching Muse, ' for filiee years eky editor of .that paper. Many of our oiti.aens remember him, and will dotfbtless endors every word of the btutiunl tribute paid him by the Star, which we copy today. Jones-Superior Court convened 'yes terday but Jndgf MoKpJ,' failoA to'ap pear o'n'acc'ount of sickness. He is at Qoldabora jufferingwithw carbuncle- on theback of - his neck, and will not be bleto attend"-during the week, conse qnectl J there will be no court.--. 2J!5r'835 J&fc0" h picking dp somewhat! Three jcases yesterday, two for disorderly Jconduoi and one for aljpwfpg mule and" cart to run at! large on the street, i tThe last named Lwas let go on payment of cost, the other two were feqoifed td oon tribute $1,00, and $2.00TB8peotiveIyrto the city treasurey - tfesfdds. paying oosU a ,f -- v S Hew iflveV y.tera -l ' ... . MWrTflliam EiVin, has jusi. Received a cargo of New 1 river oysters , and salt mullets! "The boaters we pickled and very delicious.- He-expects to cater to the appetites of the people throughout this section, and w know ot noth ing that wijljfiltthe b)bmotepfoctly than New riverysterSjVJK'ii "Juilge'Thomas and family have re turned from Beaurfc 'T' Dr. G. L. Shackelford has returned from trip to Onskw.r - T VI ( leasrsl U. v O.-and- Fc S. rCconCelof . Jones are in the eitymd repprtn extra fine jtttato' ctop his jeaf. . . .- Fl!a.,VIjaeTo' ;it M-vf Syeiearn, there is a tramp in the city claiming to be a printer and attaches of the JoubSaM Tjfrice', and has endeav ored to heal thejaWbitltefipasi out of drinVcj Up0ij this fact. . It isourpleasnra to 6,ka . tht :'we , hen't got.a printer that drinks liquor, -at least not one of them havP'erJ'feprTeArecLuniier.Uie in fluencocf liqupnwhlejworkiafdierei and" we know", .'they . would not wg a drink. Any! man who visits a saloon and waste ft dr'nk'furpished, free on ncc" t of his Icliig au atlachee of the . h of.k-e on a -eafoJy b m4 down Capture of. Desperate Character. A negro , by. the . name of Sherman Mitchell, who has been wanted at Wil son for- some time to answer to the charges of burglary and highway rob bery, was arrested in this city about 2 o'clock Sunday morning by Sheriff Halm's deputies and sent to Wilson yes terday morning. He had been lurking in this community for several weeks, and it was only with the utmost dili gence that the sheriff was able to cap ture him. When about to leave for the train yesterday morning he begged cigar of the sheriff and very coolly i formed him that he had nothing against him personally, but if he ever got free again he was coming down here and settle with several parties and wanted the sheriff to have a first class gallows on which to swing him. The sheriff re plied that if he should ever havo to per form that duty for him, he would be sure to make a Rood job of it. Complaint Prom a Parmer. A prominent farmer who was in the city yesterday asks us to call attention to the fact that farmers bringing cotton to market here are often unnecessarily detained to get their cotton weighed. He says that the buyers select certain weighers to weigh their cotton and the seller must wait his turn for this partic ular weigher while another weigher is doing nothing. It was undoubtedly the intention of the law-makers to havo regularly ap pointed, sworn and bonded weighers in order that justice might be done to both buyer and seller. We do not know that the buyer has any more right to select the weigher than the sellor, and we are satisfied it makes no difference, ho far as giving honest weight, which one of the weighers in New Berne weighs, but there may bo something in the com plaint made about delay, especially on days when there is considerable cotton in market. We hope the buyers will remedy the matter as far as possible in the future. Left for Fayettrville. Editor Journal: Rev. C. B..W. Gor don, of Petersburg, Virginia, left y. s- terday morning for Fayetteyllle, N. C, where he will be the guest of Prof. E.Ii. Smith, principal of the State Normal school. He has won during his stay in the city the best wishes of our people. H. Aurora Items. Big crowd in town Friday. Mr. W. E. Hooker and Mr. Ilunnirjg, of Bayboro, in town. Dr. "W; H; Peterson has been sick but la up again. - Glad to see him out. A big bear was killed Friday night on Campbell's creek; weight 347 pounds. Messrs. Harrison Roberts & Bro., also Mr. Ueo. HU1, of Washington in town. Our fire company is having a festi val to holp e'juip them, so our streets are lively witu tne colored population coming to the festival. Miss Jennie Whitty, of Pantego, in town visiting her sister. Miss Martha Whitty, the accomplished assistant teacher in Aurora high school. Lively times. Our school is booming trade is improving, everybody seems to be busy. Our carpenters are so busy that we can't get an old gate hung on new hiuges. Cotton is coming in rapidly. The bulls and bears are getting fired up and the "old hat man" helps to make them pay for it. And oh! don't we buy chickens and eggs. As the time approaches for Rev. Mr. Pell to leave us we feel more regret, for he is universally beloved by all this people in and out of the church. . Hope the N. C, Conference will return bun to us again." " ' The stewards of the M. E. Church at this place met Friday and they made a good showing of the church finances. Bro. Pell's salary is almost all paid, and they think all 'will-be paid before he leaves us. The schooner Cobb.Capt. Satterth wait. is making regular trips from Aurora to Washington, heavily laden with cotton, etc. She runs in connection with the Clyde line and gives bills lading accord ingly. So you see we have some com petition with,fltamboat, high: freights, etc. Some of the newspaper correspond- dents seem to be in trouble over the low price of; quinine, and intimate that it is "just onfe"-' I would say to all such send in your orders and try the Aurora market and see for yourselves. Wa are ready to back up all we say. The only thing our merchants like is more print- TS,tak-2iUV'-iH?. - - J Mr. John Bell, from Washington, was in town a few days ago looking for land to rent or bay. lie is a very nice gen tleman and we say to. all such oome along, we are glad, to have. Buclkaien among us. we would refer men in search of land to that clever and obliging gentleman Dr. A. B. Chapin, who is one of pur largest rpal estate owners in ? - IK. Doctor's Secret. : ! ' Probably no new development will more surprise the publkthan .td learn the secret of success 01 certain leading physicians. When they have a difficult ense of throat or lung disease that baf fles their scientific skill, they prescribe Dr.iCingV New Discovery forConoump tion, Coughs and Colds, having it dis ruiM'd in a prescription bottle, with their own direr -one and name attached. The patip't n curr-!. nnd thpv ret the credit.: r ...1 fcy all druggists. Joel Hatching Muse. At 22 minutes to 7 o clock p. m., on 30th October, 1885, this good man died. We have never been called upon during a long journalistic experience to write a sketch of tho life of but one other person with whom we have been asso ciated. In all the years of our editorial are we nave never been moved by pro- lounaer sympathy and Borrow as we take pencil in band to pay a brief tribute to our departed friend. Naturally there was not a better man in wilmington.and his relatives and friends have the sweet consolation of believing that he was fully prepared by the grace of God for the final summons. Although he had never connected himself with tho church, those who know him most in timately can testify to the great interest ne took in religionfand all that con corned the church, and that he reposed in the infinite mercy of God as vouch safed in the death of his dear Son, the Keueemer of sinners. Mr. Muse was one of the most amiable men we have known. For over nine yoara tho writer sat close to him in the Star office, working at separate tables, and in all that timo we never saw him manifest any temper but once, and that of a very mild sort. Ho was very kindly, sympathetic, and genial in his rotations with his fullowmen, and with those be loved he was all that husband, father and friend could possibly be. He was as gentle as a woman, confiding, unsus pecting, ready to hear good always, and reluctant to hoar evil. A man of per feet honor, of strict voracity, of most obliging nature, he was esteemed by all and disliked by none. A man who could dislike him ought to examine his own heart and see the evil that is with in. We do not believe in all his life he ever wontonly outraged the feelings of inun or woman, or over inflicted the slightest pain upon any designedly. Ia his early manhood he resided at Mow Berno, where he did good service for the Democratic party in publishing the Journal. At a later time he worked at Fayettcville, and after that at Ral eigh. In 1805 he removed to Wilming ton, and first worked on the Herald, edited by Thomas M. Cook. He next worked on the Journal, became fore man of tho Dispatch, and finally became of the Star, About the year 1870 he entered upon his duties as City Editor of the Star. In that capacity for more than fifteen years he has been a most faithful, obliging, diligent worker. All are familiar with the hundreds of local articles he has written through these yeais of severe trial. No man was more devoted to duty, and no man worked harder to fill his department on the paper with interest, usefulness and fidelity. He wrote with much facility, and had a clever knack at verse writing. Some of his occasional "Carrier's Ad dresses" on Christmas, which the read ers of the Star have often admired, were pleasant efforts of that kind of writing. Some of his contributions to the local department of the Star within the last several years were unusual clever, and ono or two impressed us as rising into no little elegance and even eloquence of expression. A good man has fallen. Last Sunday he pulled his pencil from his pocket and said with melancholy cadence to a friend and neighbor, as he looked at it, "I reckon my work is about done." Yes, the labor is ended and now it is rest. At homo at last with the good and glorified, the toiling editor rests from his labors, and the memory of a good name remains to cheer and console his friends. He passed away at hi s own home, surrounded by some of his own family and two friends, in the 54th yoar of his age. How painful it is to see a friend die. How small, how powerless man appears in tho presence of kingly, mighty Death! How dumb the soul is in the agony of such a supreme moment! But when the struggle is ended, and the spirit of man returns to the God and Father who gave it, and all is well, how the bouI then reposes safely upon the mercy and goodness of God as mani fested in the redemption wrought by the Divine Redeemer. Mr. Muse leaves a devoted wife, three sons and two daughters, to mourn his departure and to "treasure bis rare merits. He was born on the 4th of April, 1832, in that part of Craven county that has been erected into the county of Pamlico. The Star is now in its nineteenth year, and Mr. Muse is tho first person to die while connected with it, of the many who have served it from time to time. This is remarkable. Whose time is it next? Be ye also ready. Wil. Star. A Word of Cation. As is usually the case where an. arti cle of true merit has attained a world wide reputation by its wonderful re sults, is the celebrated Electric Bitters have done, certain unprincipled parties have endeavored to imitate them, and expect to induce an' unsuspecting pub lio to purchase their fraudulent wares. Ask your druggiBt for the genuine Elec tric Bitters, that are guaranteed to cure,' and take no othors. Sold by all drug gists at 60c., ' r . it.n; Hoaey. Mr. Jere Perry took the honey from 4 bee-hives one day last week, and reports the largest quantity the writer has ever ! heard of being taken from that nnmber of hives. 'They netted him 243 pounds of honey. If others who have bees could get such returns as Mr. Perry (and no donbt they can u proper car M taken) honey-raising would be a paying investment. Louisburg Time. ' Hntle ArBlwi aalva. !. ' Thb Best -Salvi i in -the" world tor Cuts, Bpiises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fcvau Sores, TeUer, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and .all Skin Eruptions', and ' positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money rofundod. rice 25 cents i fehriner's Indian Vermifagedestroyed and. expelled worms thirty years-ago. We guarantee it to, be the same today to the satisfaction of every one who HE ASSERTS GEN. LEE'S LOYALTY Cougre.ninau JHc.TIUIaii Dcnle. tlie Saddle aud Confederate lulfurm ' Story. Washington, Oct. 29. Congressman McMillan, of Tennessee, arrivod here this afternoon from Virginia. He has been campaigning with Gen. Lee, hav ing ten appointments with him. He went with him from Bristol to the sea He says that there never has been such a campaign in Virginia slnco the war There is much moro interost and enthu siasm this fall than there was iu the Presidential election. There is now no doubt whatever about the election of Gen. Leo by a very handsome majority. The only question that the Democrats have had to confront iu the campaign lias been the possible control of the Log islature by adroit and fraudulent tac tics practised by Mahone, who has staked everything on the Legislature. He makes very few speeches, ne has devoted all of his time to organizing ue nas eniorced very rigid discipline among his followers, l ormal commis sions upon parchment stamped with huge seals are given to tru3ted colored men to act as Presidents of councils These councils are made up of well-dis ciplined men. None of Mahono's lieu- tonants are permitted to act unless able to show one of these commissions. Mahone 's plan has been by hook or crook to gain a majority of one in the lower house. If ho can make that point he will then proceed to unseat enough members to give him a majority in the Legislature on a joint ballot, Mr. Mc Millan says that Hen. Leo's mooting? have been very largo. Throughout Vir ginia he has not seen a single military demonstration in any of the Democratic parades. The story of cavalry parades is a lie. In many parts of Virginia tho mountainees go every where on horses. Their processions have been civic. He has not seen any where anything but the United States flag. This flag is used at all Democratic meetings in the most lavish and patri otic manner. He says that it is not true that Gen. Lee has used tho saddle of his uncle, Gen. Robert E. Lee, in his riding about the State. The story was a delib erate lie. Tho onlyj Confederate uni form that he saw while he was in the State was worn by a negro. In Peters burg, Mahone s own town, Gen. Lee s reception was of the most enthusiastic oharacter. Three hundrod negroes took part in the Democratic procession, .vuaiiug ucd D uaucc. 1.1x1. .iivlillliau was asked to explain why thero was so much enthusiasm (this fall iu a State campaign greater than in a Presiden tial year. He replied: The people are fighting Mahone. They feel that the fntare prosperity of the State depends cpon his being put down. He has wrecked her railroads. debased her credit and used the most infamous political methods to carry his purposes. The honest .people of Virginia nave risen up because they feel that Mahone is making his last desperate fight and that it will tax their energies to the utmost to break his hold upon the State. They wish to make hie defeat crushing and overwhelming, so Ithat Mahone will never be able to hold up bis head in Virginia again." Mr. Mc Millan is confident that the Democrats will accomplish this task. NEWS BY MAIL. DECISION IN REGARD TO THE CLASSIFICA TION OF BROKEN RICK, Washington, Oct. 31. Acting Secre tary Fairchild today issued the follow ing circular to customs officers in regard to the classification of broken or granu lated rice. The Department hereby prescribes, first: that on and after Nov. 30, 1885, the ruling of June 25, 1885,sec. 6985, and all other decisions of the De partment affecting the classifications for dnty under the tariff act of tho com modity known as brokoh or granulated rice shall be considered as cancelled and annulled, and on and after that date such commodity shall be classified in accordance' with the size of the grannies composing the im portations by assimilation either as "cleaned rice," at a duty of Si cents per ponnd, or as "rice floor, " at a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem, under the special provisions therefor: in schedule G, in pursuance of section 2499 of the revised statutes, air contained in the act of March 8d, 1883. - Second that no sub stance claiming to be broken or granu lated rice shall be admitted to entry by assimilation to rice flour, aa aforesaid, unless it is found upon oareful examina tion of customs officera, to be composed of the same sized granules or smaller, as the offloial samples marked "F C K" of 300 bags of so-called granulated rice, which were imported into New York by the Fowler Rice Company, per steamer Elbe, on the 30th of June, 1885; it being distinctly ' understood that any such Commodity composed of larger granules than those represented by such samples shall bO classified as cleaned rice. FERDY WARD SENTENCED TO THS STATE I PJtrSON FOR TFH YEARS, New 'Hots. Oct ' Sl.-i-Fardinand Ward was sentenced by Judge Barrett today to the State prison for ten years. i . ,0 Tr Atlanta Con.tltafioa, in a long article relating to the, B. B. B. of that city saye '- - The Blood Balm Company started one year ago With $162, but today the busi ness cannot ne oongni ror $5u,voo 1 : The demand and the satisfaction giv en is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that oui druggists have already secured a sup ply, and we hope oar readers will sup ply themselves at once, i It ia said to be he. fchly fc$edy and permanent, blood poison remedy of fered, giving entire satisfaction in all oases before one bottle had been used. For-Blood Diseases', Kidney Troubles, Scifclajatarfhv:d Ulcers and Skin Diseases, try one fcotue 01 , .; , . For sale' wholesale and retail by R- N, Duffy. Cash to accompany the ord"w. , 1 0ld papers for tale at this office." ' DIED. At his residence on Queen Street, the city of Now Berne, on Sunday Nov 1st, of kidney disease, William O. Ran dolph, col. His funeral will take place this after noon at half-past 2 o'clock, at Ebernezer I'reebyterian ;chnrch. friends and relatives are invited to attend. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 2, 6 P. M. COTTON. NEW YORK, November 2.-3:12 P. M Futures closed firm. Sales of 119,800 bales. November, December, January, February, March, April, 9.151 May, 9.96 9.42 June, 10.07 9.51 July, 10.16 9.62 August, 10.25 9.73 September, 9.84 October, Spots steady; Middling 9 3 4; Low Middling 9 3-8; Ordinary 8 3-4. New Berne market steady. Sales of 143 bales at 8.50 to 8.82. Middling 9: Low Middling 8 5-8 Ordinary 8. DO.TircSTIC rriAHKRr. Seed cotton S3. 00. Cotton Seed 810.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Terpentine Hard. $1.00; dip, 81.75. iAB 7i)C.a1.2&. Corn 55a70c. Rice 85a95c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 18c. per dozen. Fbesh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 80. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. r . jniu.jiKB urown, 4uaouc. : HDrintr suaiuc. Meal 80c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a40c. Shingles West India, dull and n jm inal; not wanted. Buildintr. 6 inch hearts. 83.00: Baps. 81.50 per M. For Sale or Rent, 1 will rent or sell a arood TRUCK FARM f 120 acres, situated a Ualf mile fro tho city limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for 11 term of yem, or sell for cash or on time. or particulars apply to O. HUHB8. nova d.')0d New Kerne. N. C. PAY YOUR TAXES. I WlfcH TO INKOKM THE TAX-PAYERS of Craven County that they MUHT PAY THKIK TAX lis AT ONCE. I am compelled to settle the Btate andSchool Taxis by the lt c.f Derembtr. 1 have no discretion In the matter and auuot delay TAKE NOT1CK, THAT A KTEK THE FIF TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER cost will be added and I shall proceed to oollect by dis tress. M. HABN, Sheriff of Craven County. nov;) d 2w Wanted Immediately, TWO HUNDRED DOZEN YELLOW HAM MERS in good plumage, by CLARKE .fc MORGAN, at their shop, coiner of East Front and Change streets. oral d3wlt The Way to Save Money -IS TO- Taylor & Smith's STORE, WHERE THEY ARE DE TERMINED TO Sell Goods as Low as the Lowest, And Guarantee . Satisfaction t - .... -i i As to Quality. ; w;. 'it: -r.l'Tf;.', f- wyiis ni-nying l imj orcry Steamy ABt wVLti STOCK !. -. .. -H--1.il , aiwwys ou nana, cnsutlnjr of EVERYTHING KEPT, IJf oA FIRST-CLASS STORE. jrvu utfB'f "BCtf vv!M ,yo want, ask for LaVrj it. Middle st., below Soith Fitful i .'l-v aepiS dirSra - Beeswax. AS IH'VEHi of BEESWAX WK WILL. intil further notice. piy 2Jr. rr lb. free on hoard U -iiii:i-r at Ni.w Itorue. W 11. KOWM.EAK CO, o-2rfdeod :tni lloslon, Muss. GRAfiD OPENING MRS. M. D. DEWEY'S WELL SFXECTKD STOCK OF FALL V WllNTEJi Millinery Goods, Thursday, October 22. Her slcp.-k of ldl,l.,.,.c v.. j, ...... ... .... Crepes. HirJs. Silks. Ornament.. ivi....T . etc.. is very lame, hiiiihl luw. mid wilt i,J sold COKRKSI-onMNom Low ' W'".be A idirfce Htork of HAXoNY (II-iimav TOWN and ZE1'H K w ool.s. -IIM A N - Her friends and custom. .m nn..:.. vilwl tocall and examine her stnek H. Wiir-riv Currituck, N. C J (J. KT I IE HUM. Norfolk Ci , Va WHITE, ETHERIDGE & CO.. Citton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Waltr Street, orfolli, Va. . Hpeclal attention Hven tr. ,i. , . r; vrroN, imm 11 kh. ci rn. vkan i n s V. 1 A 1 oks and Country J'riKiuels Kalerenci-s; R. w. Hell ,t teret Co.. N. c f,. H. lixr,.,., ... L, , ... . ' Croell. N. .:.!, , fJ' N.C.: Murine Hank, Norfolk. Va Mni,,,.'w,.. H. EtherldK... Norfolk ro.,a-' ,'ll . Norfolk Co., a; T. I HaU, ( 'oi'm.'wk' N C T. (i.HUInner, H.-rlfonl i . ,',, Jt.,.7.h- Norfolk, Va.: M. R. Whiln & Jho .' N,.,f,r Va. uiaidwly L J. Taylor HAS OPENED A WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY AthlBBtore in IhoFRou P()N1 I m!f.M.;.''er w1'" 'i'HOHortiilLY .N )K" IK lil'UIMNVu i pedal attention to the Wholesale "nule pHceornallly. ' 1-.' i naieamtiil variety of lenny Uoods 'ersons who hnndie iv,r... 1 1 . . .. .. . .... . , well to call on me l.elon- iiurri.,,.i... where. ror the cmivpiiw-n0 ..r , t...iiP ...in , ..iuh imiiu". H. J. nanufaeture of Slick Candy at. lacU.ry prlr'eK ndy made to order when desired. -20 d.im n. Kern eons am v , hand mv I ASSERT, thai the Choicest and Fines! Loi . V. . ' '.: wiinoui me lear of miv.ikir,.i .......... Domestic Cliran. h.i lu, Palmer's Phoenl, . I..... LT... " Store, that was over b. ought lnMTre" cigars i, of an grades and 'luahty. from ihra,: Retail Ifanyareiu doubt of this, colue aud seeand beconvlnced. I'he proof of i ,e ,. ding, you know, is, well, null said. PALMER'S, Nul'xVWalIllilu' corner store, Houth Front anil Middle sts NEW JSERN'E, N. C BROKE AND BUSTED! PIGOTT & HARRELL Have Just BROKE into ti, . v....,: M.irkuts and purchased A Li AUG E AN1 VAKIEL STOCK OF GOODS! Aud are determined tliat High Prices Shall Be Busted! Ol It STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, EootS, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware. Wooden Ware and Wil- ow ware, AND RETAIL, whirl. .7. . . VlV " "'v. tl I IIIHJt-U, l(J As Cheap as the Cheapest" Call and examine our Stock and convince youtselves as to the liuojity and Prices ol our Goods, and reinemife, , WS ZiZJ lsiacuou in every iiislau, or reliiud Mie money. Hhles, Wa. Honev' t.. ,T.fri1 xohance for coods , "' It Will pay J-ou to Eive n frlt Store in Old Market Site, 3 Boors from Dock. prH SEW BBRKB, J. dwSm House Keepers ! If You Aro Gotinpr to HOITS15 KEEPIAO, i 06 TO1' '' cutler;s AND GET A . :. ' (J L. H. Dinner Set, 125 Pieces, ' Tea Set, 44 m&Z. Chamber Set, 10 Pieces,4 ; . iV.Uj 111. AND EJYSaiyTHINtt IM ...i r HptiseTuniisliingoo(i3iiE0;i ,i .!! ' ;'. !i-m : i -loaiui) 26 and 28 Middle Street;11' if A. C.4. 1"PUJ 7t : . ?R?$Mwonz notice,,,. t CltoiPlaiteitoe,plaln'aiidOnineBtal orany kind aapeelnltj'.i ri i i.iiK.it - PUn and Decorative Kaltpruiulog d in ,. tlbtitl.'-. i " i ' . . X XX. Q. B. 4derjcur out FrMnan' lJiVlii' thirty years' fxperienoe, flattr.s hn41f t that he can bit yon all. Ha, ,,ermarcnW located 1 Be Berne:." XT U I 1 t - ' . . ' ' '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1885, edition 1
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