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1 Ate HE OURNAL. ' ' "it: i . i - a -' ' NEW BEKNE. N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 5, 1885. NO. 187. T !, I 1 LOOAIi N15WS. earMl Hlmlatr Alatatiae. ; Ken Bera6,Jatttade, 3BQ 6' North. " ? . longitude, 77 8' West. Sun rifle. 6:21 I Length of day, Sun ets, 5: 8 1 10 hours, 89 minutes. Moon riaeB at 1 :46 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. , Mince Ifeat.Buckwheat.BeeCTongues, Apples, Fine Cakes and Crackers, North " era Potatoes. At (1 lw 0. E. Slovkr's. JUST RECEIVED A large lot of SUQAB CURED Hams, which we are of- fering at 10 cents per lb. Call and try them before they are all sold, as they are going oil very rapidly. air88t,i?Mo Humphrey & Howard, V j, These are fine frosty mornings. ' Two boat loads of Core sound oysters arrived yesterday. .Thursday the 25th inst., will be . .Thanksgiving day. Last day for securing seats for the , V XplltSgg Company. The steamer L. H. Cutler is on How ards ship railway for repairs. The steamer Carolina arrived from Kinston yesterday with a cargo of cot t Ion and returned with goods. f The ateamer jStouf arrived yesterday s noining yilt a cargo of freights, and nailed in the evening with a cargo of cotton,' shingles and naval stores. Those who desire to hear the great American Prima Donna, Miss Louisa JfCellogg, should procure seats this morn '' fng in order that her visit may be as sured. We had several inquiries yesterday about a special train to the Goldsboro Fair today. We have had no official in formation on the subject, hence cannot give any. Very little rioe is coming in this year oing to the almost complete failure of the crop. A small lot in yesterday brought 96 cents; 6 cents, said a buyer, more than the Charleston market. Th city council has repealed the or - dinAftdf allowing fast driving on Broad .stieatJNo.W let's have a fair ground and a good race track where on were can try the speedy of their horses and no one g, fo-ipstihem. ' Mr. Q. W. Moore has arrived and is busily engaged in getting machinery in pladroannmg ysters. He will have muoh better . facilities for unloading 'thM heretofore and will, be ready for work in about ten days. , f-'ilijbg wainbto know If the Journal , Cinnot aid in making people 'list their Hpripeity as its true; value as well us ggf ut) plant: to oompel those to list - themselves who, totally disregard the lairi Every person who lists his prop "'' erty does it under" oath, and, the only effectual rentedy we know of to prevent - t a)m swearing is for "Jog" to Indict every man wb chooses to perjure him sslf for the purpoap of cheating the gov eitunisntouttof a few. dimes or. dollars. ElMUuBtwi. A telegram; from out former towns-man'Ihas.-J. Latham, Esq., announces a gnat victory for the Democrats in Virginia, even Norfolk has gone Demo 'toratfo by bVerJ.thre'e hundred'and fifty ' majority. ',! The bid State is rejoicing in the downfall of Mahoneism and North Oarolfara-Bendr' greetings.-The Whiff, rwMofa hat aided much in securing the Detectofatio Victory by it bitter and er-: . treme partisan' attacks,!; can now afford to call ,nim Governor JjM s instead of rii, Ai w 4W .-; .' ; :.' ' ''' . ''- -t" -'"''I ' ' A telegrani from C. W. Rice at Rich- todbd to ; Messrs. i Watson & Street also "Announces (hat the Btae has gone Dem f Ocratib by over 20,000, and that Dupree, Desaootat, had bees elected to the Legia- " lature from Prince Edward,-a strong Republican county.-' - j, '' ! The following telegrams were received last night at8r 'clock: i - rTuere has, been no material change , 4W bst bulletine.1 , Scattering re ports still coming, in show further small Democratio gains. Lee's election is now generally conceded by a majority 'f 17,000. Returns not get in will prob- - . ably : swell this majority ; over - one ortwo thousand. The Democrats have' a- majority on joint ballot in both houses and thus controls the entire State government. A. special to the State newspaper of Richmond says Gen- - ral Mahone concedes .Lee's election. . There is great rejoicing by the .Demo crats throughout the State." 1 - ' t j.n. In New York, Hill, Democrat, is elect " -el Governor by a majority of from 10.-..- 00 to 14.000.. - -7- ; ' ' 'ilaryland and Mississippi 'remain la ftfceJ Luiy. rails colanini Contectiout and New Jersey make Demooratio gains for members of Legislature.' Massa- cfcusetta and Pennsylvania are h still ' iu - 1 to their Idols. - 1 .. -- Backlaa's Arnica Salve . - . , iThb TV? Sutvn in 'the ; world for Cuts, - -i,' Sores," Ulcers. Salt "'---- r Bores, Tetter, Charred j (. ' ?s, Corns, and all bkin po : :-n!y cures files, i 1 c ve perfect satisfao-i-..-Jed. Trice 25 cents . dwly Lveka j. '. '-. One' of our Onslow subscribers was in the city yesterday with cotton which he 1 old for the top price, and found the way to tte Journal office where he squared (up bij dues. Handing him his receipt, we asked: "How is the cotton turning out this year in your neighborhood?" "Well, it is generally pretty nhort " What is the cause of the shortage; lack of work, manure, or unfavorable seasons?" "It is a little of all. There is not as muoh manuring as ought to be, but the wet weather in the spring, and the dry weather in August was bad on cotton. I will tell you one thing, however, it makes no difference with Ed Murrill whether he manures his land or not, or whether it is too wet or too dry; he is the luckiest man to make cotton I ever saw. Why, if he was to just scatter the seed through the woods I believe he would make a good crop. Yes, sir, he is a lucky man to make cotton." In our farm life we, like this gentle man, thought there was something in luck. We once had a neighbor who never appeared to be in a hurry, would go hunting when he felt like it, and that was quite often, yet he was always up with his work and made bettor crops than those who were in a strain from daybreak till dark and never bad time to go hunting. We would like to hear from Bill Arp on "Luck." We did not understand our friund to mean that Mr. Murrill had cotton this year winch he neither cultivated nor manured. HIM Lonla. Kellogg. The prospects for securing the visit of this celebrated songstress to New Berne are very good but not absolutely safe. A certain number of reserve seats must ba taken before she will consontto hon or New Berne with a visit. The man agement deeires to ascertain the fact this morning' when the board will be open at Meadow's drug store. TRe Wilmington Star, whoso opinion is worth much, speaks thusly of Mis Kel logg and her attendants: "Miss Louise Kellogg ' Concert Com pany is composed of the following sing ers and musicians: Miss Pauline Monte griffo, contralto; Mr. Ross David, tenor; Mr. Francis H. Noyes, baritone; Miss Oil lie. Torbett, of Alabama, violiniste, and Mme. Julia Rive-King, pianist. She is herself the greatest 01 American sing ers and has no superior probably among living singers, except Fatti and Neilson. We hope she will visit Wilmington. She ought to be able to get at least a seven or eight hundred dollar house. We heard her some thirteen years ago and she was indeed very fine. All who love musio, in or out of the church, might go to hear this great cantatrice." Listing Taxes. Newbern, Nov. 4, 1884. Editor Journal: In your issue of today I see you have devoted a large space in your paper to the subject of non-Davment of poll tax by many of the citizens of Craven county, and complain against the chairman of the commis sioners for not prosecuting those who fall to list their polls. We fully agree with yeu in forcing obedience to listing and paying poll taxes, and we also be lieve that all laws should be executed by those whose duty it is to enforce them.. Now as vou have taken so much pains to expose the - delinquency of the poll tax . payerj, by furnishing statistical information bearing upon that subject, and urging the enforce ment of "the law, even, if neces sary, to disfranchisement, we' be lieve you can better serve the puoiio Dy exposing those in authority who wil lfully, disregard the law in other mat- Railroad bed in Craven" county, includ ing its shops, buildings, bridges, etc., which cost over 81,000,000, is valued only at $180,000, and is so valued not because the Toad is not wortn more, out simply because it is "too poor to pay a heavier tax." Do the commissioners of Craven value the property of the peo ple of Craven county according to their ability to pay, or according to its real value? We believe not. Now, Mr. Journal, give this matter your atten tion. . r , . Joo. Stonewall Items. The Stonewall widower will come in on the home stretch about the 18th, and see if I am not right. ' V t Miss Louisa Hamlin is quite ill with hemorrhagic fever. At the residence of the bride on last Friday Mrs. Alios Ballance to Mr. John T: Ship, of your city, were put in a double harness by Chas. Flower, J. P. Good luck to them. - l 1 ! The cards are out for the Trent wid ower, Mr. Charles Ra wis and Mies Bettie Lewis to be made on on-the M-inst., and if I were to guess who would seal them I should say Elder Brougthon. r., The crop of cotton - is - much shorter than anticipated on the 1st of August; but the crop is not so short as the price and that is what gives a farmer the lies. Well, if cotton is short sweet potatoes are a success if one should judge by the samples of Thos. J. and W. Sawver. They weigh from three to six pounds. Jim Lincoln says that of all the potatoes he has ever seen 1 is , Henry Rawls; after the potatoes come out of the ridge it was perfectly level; more pota toes than dirt. 1 - ; S The Unite! States Fish Commission is about to sto'-k the waters of Pupet sound srui of U V is: "lettevalleyof Oregon City Coaaell Proceeding!. The regular monthly meeting was held Nov. 3d, 1885, Acting Mayor Moore in the chair. Present: Councilmen Ellis. Hancock, Miller, Small wood, Hackburn, Craw ford and Styron. Petition of E. M. Pavie for permission to repair building corner Middle and South Front streets was granted. Petition of S. H. Scott, asking privilege of repairing stable shed back of his store, was referred to fire district committee with power to act Petition of wood dealers asking for an ordinance in regard to wood wharf foot of Metcalf street, was referred to committee on wharves and docks, to in vestigate and report at next meeting. Petition of citjzens in regard to fast driving on Broad street, asking repeal of ordinance, was received and ordin ance was repealed. Ayes: Crawford, Small wood, Hackburn, Miller, JStyron. Noes: Ellis, Hancock. Councilman Small wood, from finance committee, reported on bill of Craven county, and moved that the bill be re ferred to county commissioners for cor rection, and for the mittimus and release in each case, which was adopted. On bill of Superior Court Clerk, the committee asked further time for exam ination, which was granted. Councilman Ellis, from committee on wharves and docks, reported Ease Front street wall in a damaged con dition. Marshal was instructed to re pair. Councilman Hancock, from commit tee on revising ordinances, asked further time, which was granted. Petition of citizens to allow the well at the corner of Graves and Middle streets to remain for drinking purposes and asking that Mr. Cook be remunerat ed for his work, was granted, and mo tion to allow Mr. Cook $48.50 for ex penses incurred, . was lost, requiring a sixth-eighth vote. Ayes: Ellis, Han cock, Crawford, Styron. Noes: Small- wood, Hackburn, Miller. Motion to allow Mr. Cook $35 was allowed. Ayes: Ellis, Hancock, Craw ford, Smallwood, Hackburn, Miller, Styron. Mr. F. Ulrich, in behalf of New Berne S. F. E. Co., asked the city to give the company notes for tbe different pay ments on the hose carriage debt as sumed by the city. The matter was re ferred to fire department committee and city attorney with power to act. Request of Atlantic Fire Co. to sash $40 of old vouchers, was allowed and treasurer instructed to pay them. Councilman Hancock, from commit tee on market house, reported that be could arrange to borrow $1,000 and build the house, and pay the amount from revenues received from rend of said house. No action was taken in the matter. On motion of Councilman Ellis, tbe Marshal was instructed to notify Mr. TJ. S. Mace to cover his building with iron within thirty days or the building would be removed. Councilman Crawford asked the Board to take some action in regard to drain ing lot on Neuse street, and the matter was referred to sanitary committee with power to act. The following order from county com missioners was read, received and plaoed on file: Jfeefttifli of the Board of Commissioner Oct. 5th 1885; ' ; Ordered by the Board of Commission-. re of Craven county; that from and after this date the City or Mew Verne be required to pay the jail fees Of all per sons confined in the county jair for violation of city ordinances, and that monthly statements of said fees be pre sented to this Board and a copy be served to the city authorities and Sheriff, ' By order of the Board. . - Joseph Nelson, Clerk, Board Commissioners. Councilman Ellis moved that all per sons shall hereafter ber eenfined In the city headquarters building, and that the Mayor make arrangements for feed ing them, which was adopted. - The Marshal's report was received and accepted., jj .i.y? , ) f- 'p Six arrests during the month, all con victed. , . . Fines collected...i..;. . $ 4.00 Cost , " 14.80 Rent 14.00 ' ' V;- $32.60 One-half cost, $7.80, deducted or fees, and balanoe, 825.80, psid troasureir J J.M. Haeget, C. M. On the question of the market house report, the report was received and re ferred back to committee to Investigate more thoroughly. :.!; Monthly bills allowed ana Board ad journed.. xt. u. uakoock, Cleric. J . 1 ) - 1 -.- , A War af Caatlon. As is usually the ease where an arti cle of true merit has attained a world wide reputation by its wonderful re sults, as the celebrated Electrio 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. . Bold by all drug- igistaatouc. . " " Sanders' Store Items. Farmer's are busy ' harvesting their short crops. Corn and cotton are fully 4U per. cent short, and sweet potatoes are below an average yield. Hog cholera has swept throueh our section, killing most of our hogs, leav ing our fields of hoe-feed and our woods of acorns without anything to eat them. Farmers are poorly provided for next year, being short in provisions and short in crops. The mortgage system has been a curse to the farmers especially the means of ruining many, and hurting all. Ten thousand times better have no home stead that all property might have oeen responsible for our obligations and thus kept even than to have sub mitted to the out throat-booking busi ness practiced on us and robbed us of our earnings. Then we would as be fore the war, been able to do business on individual note; and accounts settled this way annually, where a few might have fallen behind and these notes would have found ready purchasers at a reasonable discount and business kept going. Cheap money is what the South needs and must have to enable her agri cultural interest to prosper, and this you know, is the foundation of all busi ness. We have another steamer on White Oak river and Bogue sound. We hope her abundant success. The Margie, like a shadow, has slipped from our hands, and now they are sued for her debt. It is having an amusing effect on some of them. D. S. Aman, a progres sive and wealthy citizen of Onslow, while attending Carteret court last week as one of the defendants, woke everybody in the hotel at midnight hol lowing, and when asked what in the world was the pay said he was ridden in his sleep by three of his lawyers who were about to get all his money, lhis is rather heavy on the lawyers, and we hope they may let up a little and that Mr. Aman's nightmare may end in nothing real. The President's Thanksgiving Procla mation. Washington, Nov. 2. The following is a text of the President's thanksgiving proclamation : By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation. American people have always abun dant cause to be thankful to Almighty God, whose watchful care and guiding hand have been manifested in every stage of their national life, guarding and protecting them in time of peril, and safely leading them in the hour of dark ness and of danger, it is fitting and proper that a nation thus favored should on one day in every year, for that pur pose especially appointed, publicly ac knowledge the goodness of God, and re turn thanks to mm for all tlis gracious gifts. Therefore, l, tirover Cleveland presi dent of the United States of America, do hereby designate and set apart Thurs day, the 20th day of November inst. , as a day of publio thanksgiving and prayer, and do invoke observance of the same by all the people of the land, un that day let all secular business be sus pended, and let the people assemble in their usual places of worship, and with prayer and songs of praise devoutly tes tify their gratitude to the giver of every good abd perfect gift for all that he has done for us in the year that has passed for out preservation as a united nation, and for our deliverance from the shock and danger of political convulsions: for the blessings of peace and for our safety and quiet while wars and rumors of wars have agitated and afflicted other nations of tbe earth; for our security against the scourge of peBtllense, which in other lands has claimed .its dead by thusands and filled streets with, mourn ers; for the plenteous crops which' re ward the labor Of. the husbandman and increase our! nation's wealth, and for the contenttentrthroughobt our borders which follows in the tram of prosperity and abundance; and let there also be on the day thus set apart a reunion of fami les, teotified tmcbafiterjed.by tender memories and aiaobiatkmsf and- let so- oial rottercoufaeof frienas-with pleasant remimscencesrenew the ties of affection and strengthen the bonds of kindly feelings ana let us Dy no means forget, while we giv- thanks and enjoy com forts which have crowned our lives.that truly grateful' hearts . are inclined to deeds of charity v and " that a kind and thoughtful remembrance of the poor will double the pleasures 01 our condi tion, and render our praise and thanks giving more acceptable in. the sight of the Lord. , '. Done at the city of Washington this, the second day of November, one thou sand eight 1 hundred and eighty-five, and of the independences of the united States the one hundred and tenth. Signed! m Grover Cleveland. Bf the President.' ' T. F. Bayard, Secretary ,or state.. The Itoetor SaereS. Probably' no new development will more surprise the jubiio: than to learn the secret of success of certain leading physicians. When they have a difficult case of throat or . lung disease that baf fles their soientifio. skill, they prescribe Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds'; having it disr guised ina prescription bottle, with their own directions and name attached. The patient is cured, and they get the credit. artowne. Hold by an druggists. The AUamta Constitution, In a long article relating to the B. B. B. UlWflVltJMJIl. : Thh'lood Balmompfny started one year ago wltn flea, but today the bust ness cannot De bougnt lor $ou,uuu : : ; . The demand and the satisfaction Riv en is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wondetrtil.- We are triad to announce that our druggists have already secured asup4- ply, and we hope our readers will sup ply themselves at once, j It is said to be the only speedy and permanent biooa poison remedy or fered, giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one bottle had been used For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Diseases, try one bottle of B. B. B. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N Duffy. Cash to accompany the ordr. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 3, 6 P. M. OOTTOW. New York, November 4.-3:82 p. m. Futures closed steady. Sales of 08,100 bales. November, December, January, February, March, April, 0.21 May, 0.89 0.23 June, 10.00 9.43 July, 10.09 9.55 August, 10.18 9.66 September, 9.78 October, Spots steady; Middling! 01-3; Middling 9 1-4; Ordinary 8 1-2. Low New Berne market stead v. Sales of 91 bales at 8.25 to 8.90. Middling 8 15-16: Low Middling 8 0-16 Ordinary 7 15-16. uoinKsric niRKsr. Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 55a70c. Rice 85a95c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eogs 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 60. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10c; green 60. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5o. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40rIH)o. : 25a40c. Meal 80c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a40c. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $10.25. Shoulders Smoked. No. 1. 5c.: prime, 6c. C. K. and L. C 6ic. Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7ic. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7ic Salt OOo.aSl.OO per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. For Sale or Rent, I will rent or sell a good TRUCK FARM of 120 acre, situated a half mile from the city limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a term of ye in, or sell for cash or on time. For particulars apply to O. HUBB9, nov3 d30d New Berne. N. C. PAY YOUR TAXES. I WISH TO INFORM THE TAX-PAYERS of Craven CouLty that they MUMT PAY THEIR TAXES AT ONCE. 1 am compelled to settle the State and School Taxes by the 31st of December. I have no discretion In the matter and cannot delay. TAKE NOTICE, THAT AFTER THE FIF TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER cost will be added and I shall proceed to collect by dis tress. M. HAHN, Sheriff of Craven County. nov3 dwiw . The Way to Save Money -IS TO- Tayl or & Smith's STORE, WHERE THEY ARE DE TERMINED TO Sell Goods as .. . i ' , Low as the Lowest, And Guarantee t. J.l Mil I.i I I.. U . ' ' " - Satisfaction A$;to:Quality. ;!; S .'.J. '!.-..! 1 ' ' j . y OOODS arrivlnc on evenr Steatnr; and , a 'FULL STOCK away ou iiand oAnBlstlDg of icVfiBYTlilNO KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE. ; ; , ''Iyott don't jjoe what you want, ask f?r its. we bav it.' Middle st. beiowSoutli fent - '' sepia dwSm ;' Beeswax. AH BUYE1W OF BEE-SWAX WE W1LJ., until further notice, pay 85r. prr lb. free ou board steamer at New Berne. W. If. BOWIH.K'AR A CO., oc'S deod ;im Boston, Mass. GRAND OPENING OF MRS. M. D. DEWEY'S .WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FALL &. W1NTEIJ Millinery Goods, Thursday, J)c to ber 22. Her nfok nf KiKiiinu Vrti. ...... CrepeH, Birds. HI Iks, Ornaments, TrlmnihiKtf' AtfV. in VAIV Isriru lu.m.l.t I,..- . old CORRKSPON DIN o i"y ff)W." A Large Htock of HAXoNY. OERMAN TOWNand ZEl'tfiltwouJA " xicririBDiiaanci cuatoincm iiro cordially lu lled to call and examine her .Stock. 1. B. WHITK, Currituck, N. c. J C. KTIIFKI DfiK, rorlulk I'o , Va WHITE, ETHERIDGE & CO.. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfolk, Va. ' COl-TON, MJMBKR. (X.R.V. PEANUTS, I'O m4 vou it Li y I I IIUIHHH. ; " T miriuwe, car teretCo.. N r. v. u Mat ... j-.. 'Jl . OriBlow Co., N. C; J. V. (Shepherd. Pollocka- vii ie, Jones Co., N. C; Alexander A Wood ley. Lt i m i . jucoiih, Month Mi IB. H. Ktheridge, Norfolk Co., Va J. H Ivch 2ifSf.C- V?.-; V- 1Jati ColnjH-k.ci T. (i. Hit i ii ii 1 Iff i f..iil v ' . isi.i !. Norfolk, u.:tt. K. White A liro., Norfolk. L. J. Taylor HAS OPENKU A WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY At his store In the FHO(J PON I . I have cm ployeda Candy Mnker who THOlUil'dHhY IJNDERsrANUSTUK HL'SINI-XM 1 paves ptclnl attention to Hie wholtHale 1'rade Candy guaranteed uot to bo excelled either in price or quality. I have a tiet variety or Penny Goods. Pereons wholiamlle 1'enny Goods would do well to call on nio before purchasing else where. Kor the convenience of Merchants, II J. Lovlck will keen coiiKliini lv . k,..,,.i inauufactiire of .Stick Candy at factory prices. Candy made to order when desired. oeO d.'im I ASSERT, Without the fear of successful contradict ion that thfl (?holcASt. n nrl kMnra. r . w.. . -- ...... . .hldk ui rorfilDH and Domestic lara can be found at Palmer's Phoenix ilKr and Tobarro Store, that was ever brought Into New Kerne Cigars, of all grades and quality, from three cents to thirty-five cents each. Wholesale or Retail. If any are in doubt of this, coiue and seeand be convinced. The proof of Hie nmi ding, you know, is, well, 'miff mid. Next to Wnllnau's corner store .South Front, find Middle sm., ' NKW JUUKNK. C. BROKE AND BUSTED ! PIG0TT & HAERELL Have Just BROKE INTO the New York iuuKuui nnu purcnasea A LAltQE AND VARIED STOCK OF GOODS! And are determined that High Prices Shall Be Busted! OUR STOCK CONSISTS OK Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes. Hats. Ward warn Tin- wwb, wuuueu ware ana wil low ware, . TJr5!rT? L1oLCV7,.1;ll,' "s"y kept In .. "tJi"iijt wmiuu we arc uuierinuiotl to sell As Cheap as the Cheapest Call and ATumlno sn u . ... . nn. . ........ wu. ij null QUUT1UO0 yourselves um tn th. nnui.i.r ... i... our Ooods, and remember, we Ktiamntee sat !uir.,.eve.tf )UBtnoe. or refund the money. Hides, Wax, Honey, etc., taken in ezchance for goods. -. it will pay you to give ui a trial. Prucl&ent8r CttOU and CouuUy Store in Old Market Site, 3 Doors frail M ocs new BERNE. If. C. dwSm House Keepers ! If You Are Goitir; to lOUSU KEEPING, oo to L. H. OUTLEft'S AND GET A Dinner Set, 125 Pieces, Tea Set, 44 Pieces, Chamber Set, 10 Pieces, : AND EVERYTHING' Iff '' House FurnisliingiGoXihe 26 and 28 ! Middle ' Street - V, ( . . , BRICK WORIC.OF; AKf i KIND . DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. CltorM,Platerlnrt PHUn nd Ornwiieiiul Patching, WhltewMhlnirj ki. n... - ( n.iiiuciiH of t.njrklndiipectalty.w., .vf .iv Mr.Q.B. Anderson, otir oremaiv iaylne tolrty year peHenee, -flatters 'himmsii that he can nii vmUt,m rbmMMir looaUdhi New Bern. ? . ,., , ,, PEACOCK & HEERmC.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1885, edition 1
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