Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OTKNAL j 8 3 vol. ivr - k NEW BERNE. N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1885. NO. 188. ME I- It ft r Ulature Almanac. ' New Berne, latitude, 65 8' North. ". ' longitude, 77 3' West. Sun rise. 6 28 I Length of day, Hun sets, 5: 1 10 hours, 32 minutes Moon rises at 4:46 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Why be " Weighed in the balances and found wanting,1'' when you can get .Fairbanks Standard Scales (all styles) from J. C. WmTTY at Manufacturers prices. Mince Meat.Buokwheat.Beaf Toneues .'AppleaJTine Cakes and Crackers, North ern Potatoes. At .llw; " ' " C. E. SiiOVEit's. JUST RECEIVED-A large lot of Sr(3AB Cubed Hams, which we are of faring at 10 cents per lb. Call and try them before they are all sold, as they are going on very rapidly. 28if. . Humphrey & Howard. The schooner Melvin is loading for the West Indies. Craven county will have an Agricul tural and Mechanical Fair next fall. John Dunn's store begins to remind one of Christmas. Santa Claus will be there in force this year. jbovernor Soales has appointed Jas. A. Bryan, Esq., to represent the 2d Con gressional district in the Harbor Im provement Convention at Savannah on the 24th inst. A good appointment and we hope Mr. Bryan will attend. ..The beat thing the Journal can think of low for this section is the holding of an Agricultural and Mechanical Fair at New Berne next fall. We will en deavor to point out the advantages of such an exhibit in future issues and direct our efforts to make it a success. Mies Connie Curtis came down from heryomeat Old Fort, last week to enter the Graded School, and has been assign ed to. the seventh grade. There are quite a number of young ladies from a distance entering the High School, and we are convinced they can find no bet ter scho'dany where; while the tuition is merfely nominal. ' -Ttaffltew Befn6 Graded School has enrolled twenty-nine new students during thetast month.' There are three tfrhgr that' "commend this school to parents in this section: the healthfulness of New Bern, cheap board and tuition aud, tkeb8t;of 'all, the thorough and efficient work, beinjt done by the teach ers.. There Js-room foi one hundred nibVej tinilyen Let them come. ldnix?the Incidents worthy of note iSthe city-'yesteay, was that of L. J. Tiy4orralkfiig down Craven street wftftjF stick of candy on his shoulder. It ytfft portion of a huge stick made at hfacpfy otr Wednesday at the Frog Poud, which, was ten feet long and 2i ihones in diameter. Mr. Taylor tells us that his establishment is taxed to its utmost to supply the demands for his Uy r-cr' i ' PtrSOHAL. 'jm. . .---Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bryan are on a visit to New York." , Mayor. A. J, Lof tin of Kinston is in theoity ' i , , Mr. W. F. Stanly, a prominent cotton buyer and merchant of Kinston, was in the city yesterday. - Mr. J. P. Brogden of Trenton, is in thtfclty-. - " " W.'MUlt, Frank Thomp- srJB' jKfrfMlahaK are in the city. They report the Quaker Bridge, road in a bad condition. . A little, work at the proper time would keep it a good road for a long time. naeere Elected. T rThV following officers were elected by the Fourth Quarterly Conference of ' Qmtenary M. E. Church South for the year 1888:- T.-T', t.. ' Vi.ai Kl :m BOARD OF STEWARDS. V T. A.t3reen;' John H. Bell, J. V. Wil liams, L. H. Cutler, D. S. Willis, J. K. WiUJst ,B. G. Credle, j.DV t. Roberts, Samael Parsons, - H.- B: Lane, Oeoi L. Wad8worthj H. L. Hall; and J. M. Howard. '.. Recording Steward B. G. Credle. District Steward T. A. Green. Al ternatwL. H. Cutler. - Sunday-school Snpt. J- H? Bell. O.nn.1-Bar.(ar.;-. i O I V ,? . - General Beauregard has entered into a eoatract .with Mr.. Allen Thorndike Rice editor aud proprietor 'of the North American Review, to ; write a series of articles on thai war between the States. The first article will give an inside his tonrfThe;Shiloh Campaign."' The secoad latticleiwill desoribe "ThelJe- fence or unarjeston.,', . ine tnira aruciv will treat of1 the "Drury 'Bluff Cam palOTn" ' The1 closing article will be de- . voted tQ?sThe Defence of Petersburg." The first contribution is to appear in the Knrt vAmtrimt TRAicvt tot Jaxtuar, 13S6 -General Be'ahregard nas made it a con'::c4 r aOhey'saaltbe publiihed at er'r 4tir as Jve exeotethat tlicy v i.l 'arouse 'fierce "controversies, and he wU to have the issues that ne 80S setlleJ during his lifetime. Fire at FarettevlUe. The following special telegram was received last night. ! , Fayetteville, N.'C, Oct. 5. New Berne Journal : Fayetteville hotel burned this noon. No lives lost. Loss on building forty thousand dollars, uiRurance twelve thousand dollars. R. L. Bl'RKIiead Craven County Fair. We believe the time is at hand when an earnest effort should be made to hold annually an Agricultural and Muchani cal Fair at New Berne. A united effort on tho part of the business men of this city will secure the Fair, aud a credit able ono. in oruer to make tne tirst exhibit a success, it is necessary to begin in time; to secure the ground, fence it in, erect buildings, stalls, etc., and make a track will take considerable time. An asso ciation should be formed at onco and a subscription book opened. There are many ways in which subscriptions can be taken. Lumber, labor, or other ma terial miuht be taken in payment from thoHC who have not the cash to spare Many of our farmers near the city might take stock and pay it during the Rummer after crops are laid by with labor in plowing and preparing the grounds and track. In conversation with Mayor Meadows yesterday he gave us the following names and amounts for a Fair, and he feels sure the amounts will bo increased by some of them: E. H. Meadows tftOO.OO E. Foy 100.00 M. Hahn : 100.00 J. A. Bryan 100.00 S. W. Small wood 100.00 Jno. A. Richardson 100.00 W.Wood 100.00 K.Hancock 50.00 Maj. D. W. Hurtt 10.00 Herbert Tnll. Esq 10.00 New Berne Journal 100.00 The above amounts have ben pledged without any canvass of the matter, and with this beginning we are sure a suffi cient amount can be raised. The Jour nal is open for any suggestions in the matter. We hope to see an organization effected at early day. GRADED SCHOOL REPORT, The following is the report of the schools for the second month of the scholastic year- Number of boys enrolled 209 Number of girls enrolled 223 Total enrollment 432 Number of new pupils 029 ATTEND ANOE: First Grade 80.8 Advanced First Grade 87.0 Second Grade 94.4 Third Grade 92.0 Fourth G.ade 92.2 Fifth Grade 95.7 Sixth Grade 99.7 Seventh Grade 97.4 Eighth Grade 96.2 Ninth G.-ade 95.9 Tenth Grade 95.4 ROLL OF HONOR. Second Grade Pear Powell, Julia Staub, Lillian Fowler, Laura Suter, Clarence Smith, Frank Lumpkins. Third Grade Add ie Cutler, Theresa Higgins, . Annie Hudson, Racheal Schwerin, Iney Styron, Emma Wolfen den, Leo Burrus, Tommie Rue, Luther Taylor. rouitn uraoe Annie sanaers, itosa Pail, Mary Hendren, Nellie Hilton, Car rie. Simmons, Jennie Watson, Clara Morris, Lily Morris, James Hill. Fifth Grade Jennie Burrus, Annie Hill, Mary McSorley, Minnie Wade, Annie Whitford, Sadie Whitrord, Wil lie Rue, John Whitford. Sixth Grade Maude Moore," Etta Nunn, Mary Gooding, Minnie Dawson, Fannie Burkhead, Robbie Jones. Seventh Grade Ada Burrus, Bettie Hall, Mamie Howard, James Harrison, Willie Powell, Lonnie fool, Kosalie Schwerin; Eiehth Grade Gertrude Bagby, Mamie Bryan, Myra1 Burrus, May Burk head, Katie Daniels, Myrtle Pope, John Thompson. Ninth Grade Mary Brown, Jennie Brown s s r . i ) I Tenth Grade Hattie Dail. The sixth grade made the best average in scholarship and won the medal for attendance. - .r . - The average age of the pupils in the several grades, during the first month, is as follows: First grade.. 6 years. Adv. First Grade 8 7-13 Second; T f V.y."..;. 8 18-18 " Third " ' ...'.:.... ....10 Fourth " HI Fifth " 12 Sixth " ....-m Seventh 5 -. .14 8-11 " Vf Eighth v AtUr..k.tlffl-6 ,A Ninth " " 16J ' ' Tenth " ' ; 10 " The average age in the grades above the first is about one and a half years less than U was three years ago. - A Went ef Caatloa. . As is usually the. case where .an arti cle of true merit has attained a world wide reputation by its wonderful re suits, fts the celebratiXf 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 Eleo tric Bitters, that are guaranteed to care, and take no others. Sold by all drug gists at 50c. Extracts from the Minutes of the Fourth Quarterly Conference of vemenary m. m. vnureh. South, Neva venie, n. v., Vet. 5th, 1885. , HEV. J. E. MANN, Pi E Whereas, The learal term of our P E. Rev. J. E, Mann, will.close with this ecclesiastical year; ana wnereas, we aesire to give expres sion to our high appreciation of his ser vices as P. E. of the Newborn District N. U Conference. M. E. Church. South ior tne past tour years: Therefore itesolved. 'that we retard Rev. J. E Maun as a good man.'a sincere christian. an excellent minister of the Gospel, and a iannrui ana enicient rresiaroz Elder and we .heartily commend him to the oonddence and love of the brethren in the held of labor to which he mav be called by the ensuing Annual Confer ence. itesolved, mat wo herebv assure mother Mann of our warm friendship anu cnriatian love, and that we will continue to pray for his success and happiness in all his future life and la bors in tho Church of Uod, and that Di vine blessings may ever rest upon him and his family. rev. l. s, ItURKHEAD, D. D. Whereas, The legal term of our Pas tor, Kev. L. b. Burkhead, D. D., will expire with this Conference year, and wnereas, we, the members of the Quar terly Conference of Centenary Church, Newborn District, N. C. Conference. lil. E. Church, South, desire to bear our testimony to his Christian character. and faithful and successful labors as Pastor of our Church during the past four years. Therefore Kesolved, That we regard Rev. L. S. Burkhead, D. D., a good man and an earnest, sincere md faithful Christian; that we duly appreciate his efficient ministry in eRtablishing tho Spiritual condition of the Church, addinar ma terial strength to its membership and financial interests, and his ably sus tained power in the pulpit for the glory of God and the good of His people; and that we heartily commend him to the confidence and love of brethren in every field of labor to which the Master s work and the ensuing Annual Confer ence may assign him. Kesolved, lhat we assure our Pastor of our warm friendship and Christian love, and we pray that God may con tinue his eminent usefulness to the Church with many years, and abund antly bless him and his beloved family in all future charges. Signed J J. H. Bell, Sec'y. Raleigh Christian Advocate and Metho dist Advance please copy. rrof. Slraker on the Republican Policy South. By invitation of Algernons. Sullivan. Coroner Messemer, Crosby, Henry Bench, Stephen Herritt, and others, Prof. D. A. Straker Dean of Allen Uni versity and Pi of essor of Common Law in that institution at Columbia, S. C, lectured on Wednesday evening on "The New South," to an audience of 300 in Bleecker Hall. The speaker and most of the audience were colored. Chairman Derrick, introducing the ppeaker, remarked that somebody had stated that tho Profeesor was to wave the "bloody shirt" during his lecture. That wasn 't ho, because there was no garment of that hue to wave, either North or South. Of course there were certain imaginative minds that have clung to the shirt, but it pleased them and didn't hurt anybody else, so it was all right. Prof. Straker spoke of the vast im provements in commercial and indus trial pursuits in the South during the last twelve years, and said this about the reconstruction period : "While the native whites were burn ing schools houses and peAecuting Northern teachers the best friends the South has ever had Republican politi cal demagogues were using the negro as a tool and fomenting political strife and hatred between the races." He believed that in the next ten years not a particle of the Republican party would be found in the South, and for that matter the old Bourbon Democracy must go too. The colored people were rapidly becoming more intelligent and prosperous. In Georgia alone they paid last year taxes on $6,000,000 of property- The system of education in the South.1' continued the Professor, "un der Democratic rules is not to be com pared with that under the carpet-bag regime. Now all that the colored peo ple, both North and South, -need is to practise diligent economy, and I firmly believe that in the next centnrv the ne gro, like the once despised Jew will be a factor in the financial and commercial world. The Republican party was a usurpation on the South and under mined itself when it dallied with the crime ol 1070. it was weaK when great strength was required." rof. Straker said he didn't want to say anything harsh that was not his mission, which was to tell all he knew about the regenerated South but he couldn't but think that the recent utter ances of John Sherman were unworthy of him. Of course, John Sherman and other big Republican leaders were wide awake te the fact that the colored peo ple now believe that they have been fed oit" shavings long enough. Not that they wanted office, in the understood sense of that word, butthey had expected and felt entitled to some evidence of grati tude for the fidelity with which they had clung to the party. Now.' all that they wanted was a new party in the South a party of education and ad vancement which will teach the negro to vote intelligently,, and for his beet interest. JV. Y. Bun.' ' Baeklea Arnica Salve. ' The Best Salvb in the world for Cuts, Brtlses, 'Sores,' 'Ulcers, Salt Rheum; Fever Bores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and' all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per'hox. dwly CLIPPINGS. Florida hotel keepers expect to accom odate two hundred thousand Northern ers this winter. Messrs. Bird Snow, ' Ice Snow, Hall Snow, Frost Snow, Deep Snow, and More Snow, are residents of Surry coun ty. N. C. Mr. Gladstone, assisted by his son, Mr. W. H. Gladstone, felled a tree in the grounds of Ha warden Castle on Oct. 20. An eccentric old man in Enfield , Con necticut, advertises for sale two kinds of cider from his orchard "pure" and "crucified" but declines to explain tne ditierence. a comectioner in Indianapolis gives customers the privilege of eating all the candy they can get away with at one time in his store for 25 cents each, and declares that he makes money on nine out of ten. St. Peter's Cathedral, just finished at Moscow, has five cupolas, and 900 pounds of gold were used in overlaying them. The doors of the temple cost 8310,000, and the marble floors 81, 500,000. Vegetarianism is Bpieadine verv rap idly in London. Ten years ago it was difficult to find an avowed vegetarian, but now more than 2,000 persons refresh themselves daily at vegetarian restaur ants. A school teacher wrote recently to the superintendent of the iiutte county, Montana, schools, to know whether he had a vacancy she could fill, or, if not, whether he couid assist in making one for her by kindly assisting her in oust ing some "old fossil." Bismarck has fulminated an order to his own people in which he directs that henceforth every one shall sign his name in such a clear, distinct, and legible way that it shall be readable at a glance, and not have to be studied as if there was something valuable to be found in it when discovered. Merton A. Rcot, of Southington, Con necticut, went home and ill-treated his wife. She went into the cellar and spill ed two barrels of cider. This enraged her husband and be obtained a silk drees belonging to his wife and mopped it in the cider. The wife complained of Root, and he was arrested and fined 87 and costs amounting to $21.52. One of the most common weeds in all southern and western Texas is the trom- pillo (Solatium eleagnifolium) , whose black berries when ripe have the remarkable property of curdling milk, though they dis close no acid reaction. The Mexicans crush the fruit, put it into a muslin bag. and submerge this in a pan of milk until coagulation has taken place. A notable event in Paris has been the appearance on the stage of a music hall cancan dancer, who disported herself in the summer at the Jardin do Fans, where Rochefort saw her and called her "Grille d'Egout." This sobriauet has struck to her, and as "Grille' d'Egout" she is drawing the jeunessc doree of Paris to the Alcazar. But the wrestlers at the fair of Neuilly drew fashionable women night after night to a dingy booth. The two English ladies recently cap tured by Greek brigands, and released on a ransom of $2,500, have returned to their home .in .West Kensington, thor oughly cured of sentimental traveling on the plains of Marathon. Their ad - yentures bear a curious resemblance in many points to those of the two fair compatriots, Mrs. Simons and her daughter, as related so amusingly by Edmond About. It appears that the realization is complete, .'even.,' to the fraternization of Greek gendarmes with the banditti, a spectacle of which the captives were actual witnesses. V NEWS BT MAIL. DR LESSEP8 ON THE PANAMA CANAL. Paris, Nov. 2. M. de Lesseps, in a letter to a stockholder of the Panama Canal Company, justifying a further call of 125 francs per share, says that he is going to Panama in January to inau gurate the final period of the work on the canal. ' He refers to his application to the French Government for permis sion to issue new bonds, and repeats his prophecy that the Panama Canal, al though it will cost double what the Suez Canal cost, will earn' three times the earnings of the latter canal. ' HOO CHOLERA IN ILLINOIS. ToLONO, ILL., Nov. 2. More than 1,580 hogs have died of hog cholera with in a few weeks in the southern part ot Crittenden, township. The hogs will not fall far below 51U.0OU. The disease is rapidly spreading, and threatens to attack every herd in Champaign coun ty, THREATENED STRIKE OF 200,000 COLLIERS. London; Nov. The Yorkshire colliers have decided to strike if' their' demand for an advance ot fifteen per cent, in wages is not granted. It kr probable that the1- conference of miner to be held at Manchester on Wednesday will result in a general strike in tbejpidland counties.' which ; will affect bet we sn 175,000 and 80u,00 colliers. The Atlanta ortltaUon, In a long article relating te the B. B. B of that oity says: Tb Blood Balm uompany started one year ago with $162, but today the busi ness cannot De pougnt ior ou,uuu : The demand and the satisfaction giv en is said to be without a parallel, as its action 19 pronounced wonderful. we are glad it announce Mat out druggists- have1 already securicra sup ply, and we nope our readers win sup ply themselves at on oe. r,, f .. j n s ! , It is. said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy of fered, giving, entire-satisfaction iri aO cases before one Dottle Bad oeen 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 ord. The Doctor's Secret. Probably no new development will more surprise the public, 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 scientific skill, they prescribe Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, having it dis guised in a prescription bottle, with their own directions and name attached. The patient is cured, and they get the credit. Tribune. Sold by all druggists, MARRIED. At the Methodist Parsonage on Thurs day night, Mr. William B. Bright, for merly of Beaufort, N. C, to Miss Martha h. Smith, daughter of Mr. Reuben Smith, of this city. Rev. Dr. Burkhead officiating. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 5, 6 P. M. COTTON. Npw York, November 5.-3:10 p. i Futures closed quiet and steady. November, December, January, February, March, April, 9.21 May, 9.90 9.31 June, 10.01 9.42 July, 10.11 9.54 August, 10.20 9. CO September, 9.78 October, Spots steady; Middling 9 3 8; Low Middling 9 1-8; Ordinary 8 3-8. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 126bales at 8i to 81. Middling 8 13-16: Low Middling 8 7-16: Ordinary 7 13-16, DOIUKSriC nURKEf. Seed cotton $2. 90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tdrtentine Hard. $1.00; dip, 81.75. Tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 55a70c. Rice 85a95c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Egos 18Ac. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanots 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 60. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c spring 25a40c. Meal 80c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalGc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a40c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not! wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 per M. Ordinance Repealed. The Ordinance suspending tho Ordinance In retta'd to fast driving is hereby repealed. E. H. MEADOWS, Mayor. It. I). HANCOCK, Clerk. 6t For Sale or Rent, I will rent or sell a good TRUCK FA KM or 12U acres, situated a half mile from the city limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a term of years, or sell for cosh or on time. For particulars apply to O. HUBB9, nov3 d:S(kl New Berne. N. C. 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. uouos arriving: 011 every Steamer, and a FULL STOCK always on hand, consistlnc- of EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FlKST-CLASS STOKE. 11 you uon't see what you want, ask for it; we have it. Middle St., below South Front npraawimi. L J. Taylor has orBmsn a" ; , , " .WHOLESALE CANDY' MA1HJPACT0RY At hta store In Ihe FROd POND.' 1 fiv m ployed a Cnndy Maker who THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS TH BUSINESS. 1mt peclsV Miration ' to the Wholesale rrade. Candy guaranteed mot to be exoelled either In price or quality. . , , , I have a ereat variety- of Pennv 'Onnria. Persons who handle Penny Qoods would do well to ealt on me before purchasing elae Lovlelc wilt keep constantly on hand my manufacture of Stick Candy at factory Prices. Candy made to order when desired. oeaOdSm PAY YOUR TAXES. I WISH TO INFORM T1IK TA X-l'Al Klt.S of Craven C'.UDly IM.il tiny Ml'HT PAY THEIR TAXES A'i ONCE. 1 uiii compelU il to settle the Klati- :t .srhoo TdXs by the 31st of Ueneiiilx r. I ,nvi- 1111 discretion In the matter and cannot dehiy TAKE NOTICE. TEENTH DAY Ol 'I II AT A KTEKTIIE 1'IK N'o EM IIHU eost will lift added and I Khnll in tress. nov.l d-2-,v si. d In collect hy diK- .l. HAHN, I of Craven County. GRAND OPENING MRS. M. D. DEWEY'S WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FALL V AVITVTir.l.i? Millinery Goods, Thursday, October 22. Her stiK-k of Kil. in. .w v..in.. dopes, liudH. .silks, ornaments, Tiiiii.miiK. elc., Is very large, bought ), mid will be sold(JOHHEHl'ONJ)IN(;,v Low A LuiKe stock or hayiivv i.u.i.k TOWN and y,EI'tlYKU(ioI.s. ' Her friends and customers m e cordially in vited tocalliind examine her stock. , B. WlllTK, Currituck, ('. Ktiiekihok, ioi lolk Co., Va WHITE, ETHERIDGE & CO.. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfolk, Va. rAV ,B.I,l.e.nllon K1V(,n to the sale COTTON, LUMBER, CORN. PEANUTS of l-O . i-. .wr.ra mm uuniry iri oducls. ituierences: K. W. Hell , wn n.ri...., teretCo..N. (' K. u iii.i .. !.. . Onslow CO..N.C; J. w. shepherd? ' ,1 Ark vllle. Jones Co.. N. C : Alexander w.L resswell. N. c u...,,.. ......L H. Ethei'hlire. NnrlnlL- c. ' ii mine xiaiiK. ivorln k. : ; Major Win. J. if. Ives. iiurioin eci., u.: 1 . p. lull Coinioek. N. V u. milliner. Hertford N. C Williams Hrn .-Morion;. Va.: a. H While v liro.. Norfolk, Va. ul2dwly I ASSERT, Store, that was ever brought IntoNew Heine. i'8,' .i tleK ftml l"alit.y. from three cents to thirty-five cents each. wi,i,.,i.. Retail. If iuiv urn in rlmilii ,,r n,, seeand he convinced. The urn. if i ding, you know t , well, null said. SU3i PALMER'S. Next to Wnlliiiui's corner store Soul li Erout and Mlddlesls NEW HEHNE. N. C BROKE AND BUSTED ! PIG0TT & HARRELL Have just BROKE INTO the New v..rlr Markets and purcliiiBed A LAIiGE AND VAKIED STOCK OF GOODS! And are determined that High Prices Shall Be Busted! OUU STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware, wooden Ware and Wil low Ware, iSSn. 7-? ''"yefy'liliiB usually kept In iJn wt'rh8 ,1t0JJHK' at WHOLESALE Nl KE1AIL, which we are determined to As Cheap as the Cheapest. Call and examine nnr stvt t. yourselves as to the (inalitJCnd Prices of our Ooods, and remember, weuarantee sat ISfi niV.,eve3r ln"n. or refund the money. Hides, Wax, Honey, etc., token In exchance foreoods. It will pay yon to give us a trial. WL Consignment of iwts... .. .!... ..1 Produce solicited. " vunvry Store in Old Market Site, 3 Doors from Bock OC8 NEW BKHNE. N. C. dw 3m House Keepers ! If You Arc (Joiner to HoirstM KEEPING, op to L. H. CUTLER'S AND GET A Dinner Set, 125 Pieces, Tea Set, 44 Pieces, , Chamber Set, 10 Pieces Fine Toilet Sets," AMU IfiVEKYTrJlNQ IN House Furnishing Goods Line i 26 and 28 Middle! Street, BRICK FUENISHED. ;i X -! " ' and- ' ' 1 BRICK WORK OF ANY KINd ; ; , done; on short notick Olitenuj.PlMterinjr, Plata i andQnwmenUi' PMohtog. Whitewashing, and RaB.iBiW tnr kind a specialty'. , H t ! J.Tt in J riain and Decorative KaUpmlniae done in , ! Mrt a B. Ahderaojj, our Fbrettunj,. hatlnr thirty yean' experience,.' flatten UlmseU, thatheean mlt yon all. Has permarenUf locate hi New Berne, s i U : PEACOCK & herring; Without the fear of successful conlindiclion, that the ( holcest and Finest Ixitof Forelsu and Domestic tlnrs can I to found at Palmer's Phoenix l'i.r n...
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75