Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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- uilrt:-,fc-i-,,'J,' r .'I ? fNE J5EKNE; N. Cv WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERS 1885. NO. 186. if 1M! f:"IrrTRN: at , ,f7 ., ft' 1 K V LOGAlLEWS: romal BUnlni Almasme. i S Nfcr Befot, laiitilde. 85 6' North 9 U" tit -'A longitude, 779 8' West. Hun rises. 8:24 I Lencrth of day. Sun sets, 5: 5 1 10 hours, 39 minutes. ; hiu rUs at 1:46 a. m. - ' BUSINESS LOCALS. JIinceMeat,Buokwheat,Beef Tongues, u.i lApples.Fine (Jakes and uracKers, norm ern Potatoes. At -it '-if.-- - - ' C. E. Slover s. , JXJST RECEIVED-A large lot of ' ' Sugar Cured. Hams, which we are of fering at 10 cents per lb. Call ami try them before they are all sold, as they i ii ard going off very rapid ly . ''--'28if 1 Humphrey & Howard. ;'" Toe 'steamer Defiance arrived from 'in .Baltimore yesterday morning with a good cargo of general merchandise. The Shenandoah arrived yosterday mQrapg with a good cargo oi freight and. carried, out a full cargo of cotton. At the Exchange yesterday seventy yifjp5bale8 ffef cotton were weighed, marked, numbered and put on the steamer in one hour after the sale was made. ' ': . Secure your seats for Claire Louise Kelloc? ComDanv. Thursday 9 a. m. at Mefidow's drug utore, as management Vnust: know on that day whether or not n sufEfcient number is taken to justtfiy him to make a contract. Mr. Uohn Dillard, of Croatan, hos our , , thanV" 'or a bucket of fine Mish grapes. 'He'iiaa a yiae.faU of this delicious fruit ,,V ,whih he ia saying for Christmas. We doubt hia ability to preserve them on ti)3 vine that late in the season but he is very confident he can show a pretty sight, about that time. r - Elections Yesterday. From returns received last night it ' appears that New York has gone hand somely Democratic, while Virginia has gone for Lee, for Governor, and the Legislature will likely be anti-Mahone. Personal. HRvtor..W. Pope, Of Bell's Ferry, . oiltod to see us yesterday. Wr."TJ. .'feilburn has returnod from New York. RrAMr Jones, of Morehead . City, is infftie 4iix. on an important mission. m m Zt' w More Abont Bice. Our rice planters have, doubtless dis OJvttheyaie not getting as much for the .article as they did last II fAIPe'shkre endeavored several times .zWiicplaihVthe reasoh of this with the BtlJtyrfiaying.Diem.forward their pro 8(eftiait,th(j4ec,isio.4 of the New York 'rPfelexB'kpqser hereby, foreign broken "'rice u ,dmi;ttedt"ai(,20. per . cent ad 'iny instead to2i cents per pound Hfc dSt.,1 'We alo' had an . WAi&afc'BBoaVd 'of Trade ' and ' ,ft5Ji3otton"tTahcrj"j Orairf -Exchange, knowing the impOrtante Of ' stimu J lating tlje produpjtion -.of j-his com madity iili5iomtonnHj would assist MhOrsTputtiag tbei protest in shape to aocomplish some gopd. But 7 'if' either-of these organizations have made anyjpor.9 li the matter we nave " not heatdfitBut the Cahners ofthis seotioftt nadTa representative, in the, per son of Mr. E. K. Bryan', vaf a meeting ' c heW tf I'ttJmlnera,' ftn4 . plknrs ' Wafhhtonj.Ctj'when tha subject was fully discussed and explained toSecre l' ' tetry Manning-, Senatorg Ransom, Eustis, , ' - and othe prominent njembers of Con gross aiding in the matter. One of the ' - reeultact thiaoonfeteBoe was to bring yiioi?dWfKOT-aotiBg "Secretary ' Fairchild j in.mbich h says: y That' no ' substance' claiming to be - broken or granulated rice- Bhall be ad- raitted to entry br--assimOation to rice flour, as aforesaid, unless it is found , upon careful examination of customs Tffloersv to be composed, of the same " (Sized granules 6r smaller, as the official samplesnarked "F Q.KVpf 00 bags of so-caned"granulated rice, which were . Imported into Ner York by the Fowler; Bice, Company, pec steamer Elbe, on the - ',80th of June. 1885; it being distinctly understood that any. such commodity composed of larger granules than those represented vby suoh: samples, shall be classified as cleaned rice. , . j, "J. -e tave reoeivedf by express a sample ' 1 of .this rice' taken ., from, the Fowler lot ' ' reforred to- above, and we are lead to the inevitable conclusion, tnat tne man who pronounces it rice flour or says, ; that it assimilates rice flour, haireither never seen the Buft that we hiinHwrn been told wm rice- flour or lie is not honest ia what .he says. It is imDly 'bToked '4rtcd a.nd oontoins man almost'' whole ; grams., Shall i suoti u Irauds nonunue w be practiced upon our planters?. Let our Senators and Representatives be re minded ptiu interest, in the matter. Tn other words, keen uo the, fight until Secretary Manning learns the difference! jn rice nour and Drosen .i: fjncklea'a Arnica Salr. Tnit Ruarl fiAtTB' in-the' world for f!ur-f. Brtjisesk Soree,"'' Ulcers, t Salt Khonm. Fever Sores. Tetter,- Chapped iTanriu chilblains. Corns, and all Skin 'i r. ,n Bmi nositively cures piles. It in guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- .!. or money refunded. , Price 25 cents . - f, ;,: dwly , . La Orange Items - Rev. Mr. Lder did not fill his regular appointment here last Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Van Buskirk died near here on the night of 29 Lh of last month. Cotton is moving slowly. Tho price paid and the quantity sold I can't keep up with. Beef in our market ia scarce and Uiijh. Ten cents for steak in high on those who eat beef. Dr. Bizzell and D. M. Stanton. Eht from our place, attended the Baptist As sociation at Morehead City last week Rev. Mr. Swain preached at Hickory drove lat Saturday and Sunday. L)r J. M. nadley of our place was e In: ted delegate to the Annual Conference on Saturday. The entertainment by tho orphans here last Tuesday night resulted in a collection of $22 in cosh, and about $8 in kind. The people turned out and gave them a full house Taylor, of the Journal, and Sheriff Sutton, of Kinfiton, spent Saturday in our town. Taylor was collecting and receiving subscriptions for the Journal and the Sheriff wanted and was getting tax money. The potato crop ia fine. Iimtoiul of boing "little and but few in a hill," they are lanre and many in a hill. JoHiah Sutton surely takes the lead in large ones, having a seven and a half (rounder. Dempsey Wood returned from a mountain hunting trip I ant week, and brought home sotuo of tho fruits of hi labor. We saw several pheasants, and Dempsey assured us he had a leg of venison along. Dr. J. M. Hodges is erecting a houpo on the lot of Mr. James II. Fields, to be used as a drug store. The Doctor ban learned enough of our surrounding country to know that this is a place that requires a quantity of drugs. Success to him, but we wiBh the peoplo good health. Joseph Kinsey, after several days ab sence buying cotton in Greenville, re turned here Monday. Joe makes it a point to serve his fellow-citizens when ever he can, and while in his new field was able to assist one of his townsmen in procuring thoso essentials which make two one. , Kinston Items. County commissioners met on Mon day. The calendar for oiir Nov mber court has been arranged. A eoodly number of our citizens vis ited the Goldaboro Fair. The ' Neuse went down on Sunday. The Blanche, not having the fear of low water before her eyes wont on Monday. Quite a number of young ladies are members of the Friends of Temperance Council here. Why is Mr. S. II. Ab bott's store such a popular place "of re sort on every Monday night? Wo were told by a good farmer of Falling oreek township, on Saturday, that the boll worm had committed very serious ravages in the cotton of his sec tion. The' Lenoir rice crop this year is a failure. We are authorized to state that the first number of the Kinstoti Itcln will he issued here, on or about the 16th of No vember. That experiencsd and spicy editor, Mr. W. A. Coleman will take edi torial control. . . We noticed at Mr. E. Lt Millers furni ture store, last week, a large number of very handsome, large chromos. we are glad to see that our people are begining to appreciate art. And the man who brings these fine pictures here and dis poses the in at reasonable- prices, is a benefactor., On Heritage street, commonly called river street, wo. notice some capital work being done by the town authori ties. A ditch has been cut from "Grab All" to the "jumping off place," near Mr.' A. Harvey 's cooper shop. This will add -immensely to . tho drainage, of a good part of the town. , ;,i ' Will tobacco pay for cultivation down here? A great deal of the care to be exercised in the culture of tobacco comes after it has been cut. Previous oxperi- ments-around here have demonstrated the fact that tobacco of a very fine grade can be easily grown, ine extremely low prioe of cotton has caused the at tention of planters to be anxiously turned toward the cultivation of other crops. The Lenoir county teachers associa tion met in, regular monthly session, at the Graded School building on Satur-, day last.. The new President, Rev. H. C. Bowen, presided. Prof. Grimsley, the Secretary, who has now totally re covered from his late illness,' was at hjs post. ' The subject for discussion was; "Tne advantages or disadvantage oi ue word Method" in teaching reading Speeches on this topic were made by Vjrnt. GrimalevPresident Bowen. Rev. u. 3V Jones; BvCAj J. Hires, Rev. Is rael Harding and Dr. it. ri. .Lewis, xne Orator of the day. Rev. J. W.Jones gave an earnest practical speech. "The topic for next meeting is X'Ta, what, extent does the authority ofi.ieachers: but of school extend-" The next meeting will be on Saturday 28th inst., at Kinston College. x - S On November 1st, by theRev. R. B. Gillam, at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Lacy Lancaster, Miss Sal lie Lancaster, of Kwift creek, to nr. Samuel R. Ball, of New Berne. - -; -' After the ceremony a splendid dinner was served at' Mrs.' M.' B.J Dewey 1b, which was hugely n joyed by all pros'. ent, but especially mo by the guest from New, Berne., i,.;, n ,iri)iii We wish the happy couple long life and prosperity. THE ELECTIONS. New York and Virginia Democratic MEW YORK. . Nkw York, Nov. 3. Returns from New York State will be furnished us by tne associated press of New York City, and Brooklyn by the New York City press association. Comparison will be made with last year. Virginia will be furnished by joint arrangement with the associated press. New York, Nov. 8.-23 out of 712 dis tricts give Davenport 1,779, Carr 1,000, Hill 2,457, Jones 8,837. 25 out of 712 election districts give Hill 3,851, Davenport 1,806. Jones 8,716, Carr 1.978. 0:30 r. m. 35 out of 712 districts give Hill Davenport 3,039, Jones 4,868, Uarr 3,160. 6:85 p. M. 50 out of 712 districts give HillU.708, Davenport 5,030, Jones 6,628. uarr ij,loy. tO out of 712 districts in the citv eive mil 7.UU5, JJavenport 6,590. Jones 7.H20. Uarr 0,711. iu out oi ( i j districts m the city eive Mill 10,101, ilavonport 8,2M9, Jones 10,- 072, Carr 8,535. 7:05 p. m. 100 out of 712election dis tricts in tho citygivo Hill 14, 142, Daven port 11,128, Jones 13,680, Carr 11,018 nkw Iohk, 7:15 p. m. 125 out of 712 dixtricts give Hill 18,030, Davenport 13, 736, Jones 17,170, Carr 13,830. Iu the city, 1 10 districts give Daven port 17,521, Carr 17,728, Hill 28.028, Jones 27,217. 3 districts in tho city ffive Davenport 23,900, Carr 24,214, Hill 39,172, Jones 38,330. New York, Nov. 3 10 election dis tricts outside of New York and Kines' county give Uavenport 1,871, liill 970, Hascom 153; same districts last year gaverilaino 2,157, Cleveland 1,118, St. John 53. Supt. Campbell estimates Hill's ma jority in Kings county at 10,000. INKW York, Nov. 3.-36 election dis tricts outside of New York and Kings counties givo Davenport 8,323, Hill 6,300, Bascom 369. The game districts last year give Iilaino 9,283, Cleveland 0,935, St. Johns 214; Democratic gain of 330. Sun bulletins say the indications are that Hill is elected by a handsome majority. Klmira CiTY- Conipleto returns give Hill a plurality of 808, a Democratic' gain of 1,557 Saratoga, Nov. 4. Davenport 1.233. Hill, 1,257. Hudson City complete Davenport 1,156, Hill 1,169. Watertown Nov. 3.-23 wards and d isiricts in Jefferson county give Daven port 4,aoo, mil 2,921, liaacom 2,64, a Democratic gain of 799. New York, Nov. 3.-67 districts out side New York and Kings counties give Davenport 12,207, Hill 9,724; a net Dem ocratic gain of 643. New York, Nov. 3. 460 out of 712 districts in the city give Davenport 48,891, Carr 43,935, Hill 67,945, Jones 66,841. 4 i 205 districts in Brooklyn give Hill 43,504, Davenport 34,342, Jones 43,098, Carr 33,988, Bascom 700. llerald bulletin says Hill has carried the city of Albany by 2,000. 101 districts outside of New York and Kings county give Davenport 22.040. Hill 17,301, Bascom 1,163; same districts last year give Blaine 24,899, Cleveland 19,413, St. Johns 739; Democratic net gain of 817. The Tribune and Times estimates Hill's majority in Kings county at 13,000. The Sun bulletin says the entire Dem ocratic ticket in Brooklyn, including Whitney for mayor, is elocted. Malone, chairman Republican county oommittee, estimates from returns al ready received that Franklin county will give Davenport 1,650 ma jority ; this is about same as last year. i 12i districts in New York and Kings counties gives Davenport 26,481, Hill 21,286, Bascom 1,335. The same dis tricts last year gave Blaine 29,881, Cleve land 83,772, St. John 972; Democratic net gaiu of 914. ' i Syracuse City complete give Daren' port 1,633 majority. 247 cities in Brooklyn give Hill 51,903 Davenport 43,345 Bascom 032, Jones Sl,i 834. Carr 42,751. 548 out of 712 districts in the city eive Davenport 50,873, Carr 50,891, Hill 95,702, Jones 93,608. Complete returns from Poughkeepsie give Davenport 147 majority; a Demo cratic gain of 88. . ... S78 out of 712 districts in New1 York City give Davenport 60,446, Carr 60,774, HUl 160,296, Jones 93,119. -rfi 1 043 election districts in toa .city- eive Davenport 69 627, Carr 69,454, Hill 112, 244. Jones 109,983. 156 election districts outside of New York and Kings county give Davenport 83,958, Hill 26,613, Bascom 1,099; the same districts last year give Blaine 87, 620, Cleyeiand . 29,665, St. t John 1,290; Democrrtio net gain l,olOi ! ! The Sun eays Hill ia unquestionably erected by a majority of 15,000 to 20, C00., Tne world bulletin says, Hill is cer tainly elected by over 10,000 majority. Sun bulletin says Richmond, county will give 1,660 majority. f -L 190 election districts outside of New York and Kings counties give Daven port 41,236, Hiir 33,547, Bascom 1,971; the same distrlots last year eive Blaine 46,907, Cleveland 37,476, St. John 1,448; Democratic net gain of 1,743. ' 41 districts out of 60 in the city of Buffalo give Davenport 12.895, Hill 20,- 420; Kepubiican gams of 965.- j r Tribune bulletin says the Democratic. vote in,dijty of Buffalo falls off 12 per cent. ' - '':., , . I 652 districts in New York City eives Davenport '70,873, Carr 70,978, Hill 118.824, Jores 111,59ft -jl . 86 1 districts in Kines county eives Hill 9,294 majority- over Davenport. . 236 districts outside oi New York City and i Kings'-, county ' give-' Davenport 50,944, Hill 41,018, Bascom,2,B40. Demr ooratio net gain of 1,751 .,.... , The Press Association estimates tnat Hill will leave New York and King's counties with 60,000 maiority. 34 districts in thecityjjof Buffalo give Davenport 10.362, Carr 10,521, Hill 8,- 907, Jones 8,647. 288' districts arid wards outBide of New , York and Kings counties give Uavenport: 61 Hill; 51,596, Barcom 3,058; Democratic not eain of 2,330. uavenport s majority in Clinton is about 1,600; a Republican gain of over vuu. Davenport's mrjority in Erie county will be about 3,000. Bataviu, Gonessee county, give Davenport a plurality of about 700; a Democratic cam of 288. Walker, Republican-, elected to Senate. d27 districts and wards outside of New York and Kings county eive Dav enport 71,610, Hill 61,131, Bascom 3,301; Democratic net gain of 2,899. 342 districts and wards outsido of New York and Kings counties give Davenport 75,303, Hill 63.728, Bascom 3,754. Democratic net gain of 3.274. Davenport's majority in Yates county will be about 1,000. Raines is elected Senator. 27 out of 60 districts in Buffalo city give Davenport 14.071, Hill 12.016; same districts last "year give Blaine 14,448, Cleveland 12,343. Tho Herald bulletin says if Demo cratic gains, on last 200 districts outside the city holds, Hill's majority will reach 38,000. Says Cayuga gives Davenport 2.400 plurality. A Republican loss of 700. Putman county gives- Davenport 500 majority. Ithaca City, complete, Hill 1,3S0, Davenport 1,308. 39G districts and wards outsido New York and Kings county gives Davonport 80,714. Hill 7,448, Bascom 5,079. Dem ocrats net gain of 2,832. 421 districts and wards out3ide of New York and Kings counties givo Davenport 92,901, Hill 179,852, Bascom 5,549. Democratic net gain of 3,100. The Sun bulletin says Hill carries Kings county county by 11,000 majority and is certainly elected by more than 15,000 majority. Hu carries Schuyler county, where he was born, by 13. Blaine'B majority in this county was 577. 451 districts and wards outside Now York and Kings county give Davonport 98,725, Hill 86,022, Bascom 5,000; a not uemocrauc gain oi a.ii-i. Complete -returns from New York City gives Davenport 75.4-16, Dill 122,714, Uarr -79,880, Jones 181,299. Hill's majority over Davonport is 48,2iy, Jones over Carr 44,410. . In Brooklyn, Whitney, . Djniocrat for Mayor is probably elected. VIRGINIA, . Viroixia, Nov. 3.rSo fa, as heard from the election in the State has passed off quietly; more than forty precincts heard from show Democratic gains of 1 500 over the vote oast for Cleveland. Patrick county is Democratic by about 400 a gain of 160 and returns a demo crat to the Legislature. Culpepper county gives a Democratic majority of from 200 to 225 and returns a Democratic member of the House. Harrisonburg gives Wiae a- majority of 88. A Democratio gain of 3. The Republicans concede Rockingham county by about 160. A Democratic gain of about 100 over tho Presidential vote of 1884, This will return two Democratic members to the House. Shenandoah county gives a Democrat ic majority of about 10Q and returns a Democratic member to the. Legislature. Five" Oilt of six wards heard .from in the city of Richmond show largo Demo cratio majorities and a gain of 841. fi , . i, , a i - - . li inevwriieir ooumKiveB uumocrauc majority of 400; a gajfl of , 150 over the vote of laet year. Alleghany county giyes a Republican majority of 175,' a Democratic gain of 26. It iB estimated that Bedford county wiil give a Democratic .maiority of 1 500 and elect the Democratic ticket .Reports iron) one noii oi ijouisa coun tV'snow a Democratic m'aiDrity of 29. The-Democrats claim this county. Portsmouth, oity gives Lee 535 ma jority ; a gain, of 507 over the vote cast for. Cleveland, and returns a Democratic memoer to me mouse, - - Ad fur fta fianr frAm Rath mnntw gives1 a Democratic majority of 141. Prince Udward county elects demo crats to Legislature by majority of 148, a loss to Republicans of one member, this county gave Blaine a majority of 500 in 1884. Northampton county will give Lee a maiority of 200: democratio gain of 500 and return a Democratio member to the House. Democratio majority in Camp bell county is estimated at 600, and return 2 Democratio members to House. Norfolk city has gone Democratic by about 800 majority; a Democratic gain of 1400 aver Cleveland-Blain vote and gain two members for Democrats in the House, Tree. Richmond, city, gives liee and the Democratio ticket a majorityof 5200; a gain of about 600, and return four Dem ocratio members to the Legislature. The city of Manchester gives Democratic gains of 151. --i. ,r .v : The City oi f etersourg gives republi can majority of 660 and a Democratic gain of 629. i . ' - Fauauier county eives l.iw uejno- cratio maiority a Democratic loss of 500, and returns Democratic Vridmbers to the house- . i mi rrtA a 1T t V. The cities and' counties, throughout the; State show large Democratic gains. Indications are that, Lee's majority will be 15,000 and that' the Democrats will have a majority in both Houses ot tne Legislature. So far as heard from the Democrats have gained three members of the Legislature. Prince Edward county elects Uemo crate to Legislature by a majority of 148 Republican loss of 1 member; this coun ty gave Kiaine a majority f sou. Southampton county Rives Lee a ma jority of 200, a Democratio gain of 600, and returns a: Democratic, member to The Democratic7 majority in Campbell county id estimated at COO and returns two Democratio members to the House Rookbridge county gives a Democratic majority of 200, gam about 250, and rc turns two members to the house. Vote very close in Nansemond county, which gave Blaino 647 maiority in '84. As far as heard from, the Democratic majority is 70, which, if maintained, will gain one member of the house for the Democrats. Isle of Wight county, three precincts give Wise a majority of 10. Roanoke county give Wise a majority of 125, a Democratic loss, compared with the Cleveland and Blaine vote, of 227. Augusta county nearly complete gives a Uemocratic majority of 604 and will probably reach 764, which returns two Democrats to the Legislature. Spo&ylvania county gives a Demo c ratio majority of 190, and returns a Democratic member to the house. Henry county gives a majority of 205, a net gain of 260. Returns a Democrat ic member to House. ijee s majority in Clarke county is 820; a Democratic majority of 115 Returns a Democrat to the House. Dem ocratic gain of 109. At 1.30 o'clock, a. m.' we close our election news believing it cood enough to stop on. A Word of Caution. As is usually tho case where an arti cle of true merit has attained a world wide reputation by its wonderful re sults, as the celebrated Electric Bitters have done, certain unprincipled parties have endeavored to imitate them, and expect to induce an unsuspecting pub lic to purchase their fraudulent wares. Ask your druggist for the genuine Elec tric Bitters, that are guaranteed to cure, and take no others. Sold by all drug gists at 50c. Easter of next year falls on St. Mark's Day, April 25, its latest possible date. The last time this occurred was in 1736 (old style), and it will not so fall again until 1943. COMMERCIAL. Journal Obfiok. Nov. 8, 6 P. M. ootton. New York, November 3. Exchange closed. New Berue market steady. Sales of 240 bales at 8.50 to 8.80. NOTICE. The undersigned. John W. Lane, has duly (iialiiU-il ns Administrator of tho estati. of Alnuzo Ittdille, deir'd, and hrrcby gives notice that lie r(Ulie8 all persons liavlng claims umuiiBt the emuteof the wild Alonr.o Biddle, to present iliem to tho said John W. Lane, duly authenticated, for payment on or before theStli day of August, 18X(, or else tills notice will be pleaded in bar of re covery. 1'ereons Indebted to the estate must pay without delay, nov liiw J. VV. LA Nr. Administrator. For Sale or Rent, I Will rent or sell a good TRUCK FA KM or 120 aorep. Hltnated a half mile from the city limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a term of yours, or sell for cash or on time. For part iculaiH apply to O. 11UB119, nov.'i d-'KM Sew Herne. N. C. PAY YOUR TAXES. 1 Wh-ll TO INI HUM THK TAX-I'AxKKB of Craven County that lliey Ml'ST PAY T1U-.I it TAX hl.s AT ONt'E. I am compelled to settle the Stnte and School Tdxcs by the !!lKt of December. 1 have no discretion In the matter and cannot delay. TAKK NOTICE. Til AT AKTEK THE FIF TEENTH DAY OF NOVEJif 1!EK cost will be added anil T shall proceed to collect by dis- 11 H.1HN, Rlierlir of Craven County. nov:i divl!w 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 As to Quality. ; t CHH)D8 -arriving! : :o -oterj Steamer,' abd a S FULL STOCI always on Hand .cnsUti tiff . of J?VfiBYtlilNOrkEPT,:L!f A FIRST-CLASS STORKi ; : If yon lont ' se4 wliat you want, ask for U; w have it,,j Middle st.1 b6Ibw SdutH rani 1 , , . . sepu dwCm GRAfID QPEHHiG MRS. M.ITdEWUY'S .WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PALL fc WINTER Millinery Goods, Thursday, jjjsfeber 22. Her stock of Ribbons, Velvets, liiiKhos. Crepes, Hirds. Kliks, Ornaments, 'I'rlrnminKf, etc., Is very large, bauKlil low, und will le sold (JOHKESKjnDINOY l.uw. A Large Stock of SAX'nNV, GEKMAN TOWN and ZEI'dl It WOOLS. VJ.'","' Ilerfi lends and customers in-e- cordially In vited to call and examine her .SIikH, . J. B. Wurrr, J C. hTHRKinr;K, Currlliu-k, N. O rrorroiKToT , Va WHITf FTHFRII1RP X M Citton Factors and Commissicn Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfollf, VnJ RnPf'iil atroiitioii irlir, M COTTON, LUMUKII. CoKN. l'KANtHH I'o illlll v If II II I I I I (Ml lid K. Hjifrni.fu If W UaM .t. u,... it.. - lei-BI I'n N r V u u.,r.,. t. i-.. L.i" j:.! , ... ... v.., ,n erouie. Onslow ( o., N.C.; J. V. Sbeplieid, I'olloi-ks-ville, Jones Co., N.C ; Alexander Ji Woodley. Cressw-e!!, N. c; John Jacobs, Month Mills N. C: Marine Hank, Norfolk, Va.; MmJui- Win! H. Iithei-liltfe, Norfolk Co., Va.- J. H - Ives Norfolk Co.. 'n 'I' 1' II,, n i ,i., j, ! T. O.l-klnner, Henford. U. (! Williams li'i-os' Norfolk, Va.: H. It. While A Uiq.. Norfolk. Va. iilaiilwiv L J. Taylor IAS (U'ENKU A WHOLESALE CAHLY MANUFACTORY At bis store in I be KKiid POND. I have em ployed a Candy Milker who THOKOIUIH LY UNOEKSI'ANLM TIIK. HI SINKss I i.ay es pecial attention to Hie Whotesnlo Trade Candy uuaranti ed not to bi exccllcdeituer in price or quality. 1 nave a meat variety of Tenuy GoikIs. Persons who handle Penny (IoocIh wonfd do well to call on me before i.nn-h-.um.. ui.. where. For tho convenienne of McrcUants, II J Lovick will keen ccnstnutlv on hmul mv manufacture ol Slick Candvat l.-iciii vi,ri,..: Candy insde to order r In-u "desired. ocLVIdilni I ASSERT, Without the fear of Ktiecessfni r-,..,i m.iw.iw... that the Choicest and Finest Lot of Foreign and Domestic itrnra eau l found nt Palmer's Pliornlx C'lgnr and Tnbnrro More. Unit was ever hrouglii New Uwne. Cigars, of nil grades' and quality, from three cents to thli ty-ave conn each. WlwlesfUei or Retail. If any are In doubt of Ibis mill, n ...I sec and be convinced. The nrottf of, Ibe mid ding, yon know, is, well, cull's lid. Next to Wallnau s corner store South Front and .Middle His., NEW liKKNE. N. C BROKE AND BUSTED ! PIG0TT & HARRELL Have just HAUKH INTO the :er Yink jiiiKfiM iiitii purrjuihCLl A LAHGI2 AN1 VARIKI? STOCK OF GOODS! And nic determined tliat High Prices Shall Be Basted! OI H BTOCK (JONK1STM OK Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin wareWooden Wa.re arid Wil low Ware, " A!?Sr.c? a1vC !'Iv",'.yl'""K 8"ny kcpfln ........ (; uoiei milieu i) As Cheap as the Cheapest. Call and AYinnlnn mi- u.i a -. . oV 8JJ,tl tha VlualHT Mid Prices of r. Ti ; . ""w .we ruaranice sal- exchanoe (tur Roods. ,, ,. .. . 'I wni pay you lo give us a trial. , , Store in Old Market Site, 3 Bears finm flock ocS AKW.jBfiRliE.R.c. (lw3m House IfqepersTT If You Arc Goinsr to IIOUSH llCKriNG, (to TO L. II. CUTLEIi'S AND GET.A-, Dinner Set, 125 Pieces, Tea Set, ,44 Pieces, : , Chamber Set, 10 Pieces, Fine Toilet Sets, , , AND EVERYTUINU I . House FurnisliingGoods Linfc i. ,.i 26 and 28 .Midd'hr Street, BRICK WORK OF ANY.fKI(i6 Ciaterna.Plaatnrlnir pii ... Ptcng, Whrtewashlmr. of rtnlspeotorlVJ t !. In' ik( Mr. O. B. ATM, oVii'liWiSkriiiviffi tolrty yowexqerjencsfc.iutt,! klnkelf that he can suit jfboali. H&, perpiapeBtl 'PEACOCK & HERRnrff Cat)t- Sam. - B. Wat'ersi cAthtaftW Stand oniiddieileot, ' 11 eUdly ' Pfcw Bene. Bf. C
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1885, edition 1
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