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TTXT n 11 f 4 ' 1 ' 7 .V NEW BEKNE. N C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1885. NO. 191. y U'U ii aij. 1 NEWS. Jnraal niUlv Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North M - , flongitude, 77 3' West. Sun lUea, 6:831 Lienirth of day, Mm Bets, 4:06 110 hours, 21 minutes Moon acta at 8:09 p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Good house foe rent chbai. Call at Journal office. nolOdSt Raisins, Currants, Citron, Mince Meat Buckwheat Cake Syrup, Silver-drip Syrup, Freeh Roasted Cofleo. Choicest Teas. Macaroni, Cream Cheese, Beef Tjusuea. Small Bams, White Beans Selected Butter received every steamer 8lw ; r , : C. E. Slovku's. WSyvrliil you pay 13c. for your Sun dar-hanv when you can get just as good frdm Humphrey & Howard for 11c. per pound ( Read notice of a good plantation for sale in today's iss'ue. .Airs. Eaivia Perry offers a valuable plantation for sale on reasonable terms, See "add." Some of our truck farmers are plant tag out cabbage. Mr. J. L. Rhem has out xnftpy thousands already. Thirty-six thousand pounds of seed odndn weflt into Maj. Dennison's gin yesterday. 2.00 is the ruling price. The steamer Goldsboro arrived Sun day morning with a cargo of goods, and will sail today at 13 o'clock with cotton. A. generation has grown up in this section that has never attended a Fair. Let give them an opportunity next fall. . t An Agricultural Fair for this section would stimulate farmers, encourage the intensive system and the raising of bet tf r stock. Cotton futures' made a considerable jump yesterday in New York, which fact ratner improved the tono of the market here, , The building on the corner of Middle and 8outh Front Street, recently partly destroyed "By fire, is being rebuilt, Mr. E, M. Pajponlractor. Ji proper etiorts and good manage ment a Fair a New Berne would pay a dividend on tha -invejtment besides bringing thousands of people to our city who would spend more or toss money wluleghere. evera' oar attorneys are off to Ja$ka(n4)ei Onslow county, to attend the Superior Court. Up to this time we have hearer df no Judge being sent down to hold the eourt, and Judge McKoy is still unable for dnty. The-Colored Industrial Fair opened at Rareigh yesterday, The A. & N. C. R. will sell round trip tickets to those at tending for one first-class fare. Geo. H. White, Esq., of this city is one of the Director! and goes up today. The Annual meeting of the Ladies Memorial Association will be held today at 4 o'clock p. m. at the residence of Mrs. L. G. Vass. A full attendance of the Udies is earnestly requested, as business of importance is to be transacted. , In the publication of the city treas urer', report in Sunday's issue there were twpjrrpr., W; C. Fields, rent for NoTakould have been 35.00 instead of $33.00; New Berne Engine Co. for sup plies shiinlfrbfVebeen $1.85 instead of ; Mr. E. H. Edmonds, editor of the Baltimore Mauufacturtr't Record, Js spendingew weeks in Western North Carolina. .-The, Record is doing a good woflcllie'South. ' We would be glad to hive'ehe of Ks staff pay this section a vteit4l.BJ ' ',. -'' The only objection we have heard to s Fair'Ai;w can't get it." This cannot be classed. is. an'objection, but to ackuowl edge the; good of a thing and make no effort to, obtaitt it -is almostas bad; as opposing it outright.'- Ve can and must We publish elsewhere an extract from the New York World. Showing that' W. J. Best has returned to New- York, and is aboul-reidy to ttirn the tables On his oppdhehlsTHelwys lie has been at a prominent hotel in .Boston in company with his wife, luring .his arrest instead of in jail at was stated. ' ? ; -r y. ; The series of Cottago Pi'ay or Meetings recently ' commenced, and . held, under the auspices of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, has proved interesting, andf has been increasingly well attend ed The, itmeWigi wiu WatMrs. HargtSy Pfri of j S$in and PoIIticlt streets, this. (Tuesday) night' at '74 o'clpck;'Colii and ti&:jr,vF. ' TEA U.'.'distnct'dourV.nVenes'fJiia morning at Stanly Hall according to ad journment. Some of the illicit distillers who submCJ their cases atthe'recruTar term and haa jhdgtoent suspende 1 on payf ' f codt61kipped withcmtpaying the c t and on effort is being made to bring t'-"m before the court for sentence or to cn'i'wl f nyment of .'Cost '."','"!'; iBfornatlon tDlrcalara. ' We have received from Capt. W. H. Bixby, Engineer in charge of Qovern ment works in North and South Caro lina, information circulars in regard to the improvement of Contmtnea, Trent and Neuse rivers, In land Line of Navigation from New Berne to Beaufort, Bogus sound and Beaufort harbor- We will draw on these circulars from time to time in con unction with showing the importance of continuing these important works. Prompt Ageuta. On Saturday night while a clerk at Mr. O. Marks' store was endeavoring to light tho gas in one of the Bhow win dows, he lost his balance and the lighted taper which he held in one hand came in contact with the display goods and sot them on fire which was extinguished before much damage was done. Early Monday morning Mr. Marks showed us a check from those clever insurance men, Roberts & Henderson, for dama- gos sustained. This is what we would call "losses promptly adjusted." and paid. Military Company. Perhaps it is not known that there is a military company in New llornu, but it is true, nevertheless. The ladies of the Baptist IChurch Aid Society have been preparing an entertainment for Thanksgiving's night Nov. 26th and one of the features of the entertain ment will bo a military drill by the young ladies of tho Socioty. They uro training for tho occasion under 11 torage of tho gallant Captain 1' tu W. Hancock, and we learn they mako a very attractive and intereHting drill. The ladies of Richmoud have a drill of this kind and it is said to be a rund success. Refreshments will be served on the occasion of this drill, and a moht pleasant time is expected. Craven Comity Fnlr. The following havo subscribed to the Fair: E. II. Meadows $100.00 E. Foy 100.00 M. Iiahn 100.00 A. Bryan 100.00 E. W. Small wood 100.00 Jno. A. Richardson 100.00 C.K.Hancock 50.00 Herbert Tull. Esq 10.00 New Berne Journal 100.00 Marks. 100.00 Jos. Schwerin . no. oo W. O. Brinson 100.00 Dail Bros Charles Hollister.. 20.00 10.00 30.00 Thoa. Gates & Co. A. Meadows 100.00 Moore & Brady. 100.00 B. A. Bell.. 20.00 Dr. J. B. Hughes 25.00 Dr. O. L. Shackleford 10.00 M. DeW. Stevenson, Esq 10.00 Dr. Frank Hughes 25.00 W. . Phillips 5.00 JoeK. Willis 25.00 25.00 25.00 50.00 50 00 25.00 J. Mitchell C. H. Blank F. Teiser W. C. Willett Maj. D. W. Hurtt Einston Items. More and more talk of raising tobacco next year. Go ahead with your Fair. We desire to make an exhibit there next Fall. Our mayor and Mr, E. F. Cox, Street Commissioners, are doing some really fine work on King street, in the way of grading. The editor of the Journal glanced like a meteor through our town last Sat urday. - He ought to look after his con stituents a little more closely. Mrs. Sophia West and entire family moved to Waynesville, Haywood co., on Friday last. They will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield, of Golds boro was in town on Thursday . night, and assisted Rev. A. J. Hires in ordain ing three deacons for the Baptist church here.' , ;,. I ,;. , The low price of cotton keeps our peo ple depressed in spirit. There is a great lack of the buoyancy commonly seen in the appearance of the people at this sea son of the year. '. . If the number of ' 'possums ' in the country are in direct ratio always to tho quantity of persimmons, as is thought by many, then there will1 be a large crop of, 'possums, this year. . :- Mr. Jacob F, Parrott has torn down his mill which formerly "stood on this side of the river and has re-erected it at his place across the river, near River side Park. It is now in operation, grind ing grain and ginning ootton. v 'The removal of the - Exptessoffice down town (,t Mr. L. Harvey's store) proves very acceptable to .our citizens. It is more . convenient add aooassable; and the agent no W' hai more time to at tend to the office. ' Mr. B, F. Nunn con tinues in charge--.---.------ '. An edict has been issued by his hon or, Mayor Lof tinreqaring all who"twta lots in our cemetery to come forward, by the- let of December, and prove their claims. This step has been found neces sary in order to complete the changes required to make our"city of the dead" what issheuld be.-- t - .J C Mr. John C. Washington and lady re turned from their summer sojourn in' the mountains on Saturday 81st Oct. Mr. W; was out in his buggy a few days looking as of Jold." He has for many years filled a large space in our community; and is- perhaps our oldest citizen. ' A large number of friends and acquaintances woloome him home again. Aurora Items. Egs 17, seed cotton 2.80, lint 8i. j The decline in cotton hos caused a slack in trade. Capt. Bill Rose is loading his schooner for New Berne. Many visitors in town this week. It is a good week for the hotels. Mr. W. T. Bryan and father, J. B. Bryan, are buying lots of rice. Capt. Rose is here loading a schooner villi rice for Charleston, S. C. Three oyster boats up this week and more coming if the wind blows. About 100 bales cotton at the two gins on our wharf waiting to be sold or shipped. Capt Joo Roso,'s schooner Lena, with 1,800 bushels rice, sailed today, bound for Charleston, S. C. Our gins are busy, and the way cot ton is accunilating looks as if tho people are waiting for a rise. Schooner Cobb is junt back from Washington; cotton waiting for her. Ine Ulyde lino will Una ttus route a good feeder. Dr. W.II. Poterson- has moved hi8 office on the corner of Poarl and South Main stroots, and has rented his ofiice just vacated to Mr. Ham. The "old hat man" still has his sign fish pork and turnips and he will buy eggs and chickens, and says ho will sell goods low if tho Hyde correspondent of Uiizette does grumble. Mr. Paul Lincke, one of our live farmers, showed us a receipt where he had paid Mr. J. B. Bryan Wi'J and had not touched his cotton crop to get it. Toll Raleigh to send us another. Threo now firms in town: Messrs Donaldson, Ham & Moore (col.) have each opened a place of business; oysters, beef, ham and cabbage. Well, they sny the "dear people" must be fed. "Olo Cheap" John Bonner has a long store. Ho looks as if lyou couldn't hit him with a shot gun when in his office at the back ond of the building. But he will help the "Olo hat man" buy eggs. Wo havo a live placa now and we are justly proud of our school, and are glad to sar that it is improving all the time; another student this week, a young lady from Yatesville. Send them on; we can take caro of thorn and are sure Prof. Bonner and his able assistants will at tend to the educational interest. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, 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' box. dwly Gum Branch Items. All quiet and all well, as we generally are. We think Mrs. Francks will get well again; at loam she seoms to be better at this time. Mr. G. R. Venters has moved in his now houso, and Walter Murrill will soon be ready to move in his. Ginning cotton is the go now with us. Silas says he can gin six bales, averag ing 400 pounds, in a day, with his 40- saw Van Winkle gin. The frosts have killed some of the fevers around us, and we are now be ginning to be able to eat our share of pork and dumplins, povided we can get them. Brvan, Tom and Georgesay they have quit their foolishnoss in flying around the girls, as the last time they went they didn't do much, and "ain't gwine any more." Capt. Mclver and Mr. Lee Murrill, from the Pender county convict camp, were to see us this week, and report the road most done over there. We sin cerely hope the authorities will con tinue the road on ana join witn tne Quaker Bridge road hore. We heard an excellent sermon last Sunday night at our church here by Rev. P. J. Caraway, f. JK. oi the Wil mington district. He held his quarterly meeting at Queens creek church Satur day and Sunday to a large congregation, and preaches to us on his way back to Duplin county. His text was Pillipians 4:19. After church he administered the rite of baptism to little Mildred, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Venters. Every Doay lines jiir. Caraway both as a man and a preacher. The other night about 10 o'clock p. m. Tim and Gemes got lost in the woods near Mr. G'a house. Tim, who knew the lands best, says to Gemes: N-n-now you jist s-s-set down here a-a-an' I'll f-f-nnd de r-r-roaa; down squats uemes, when Tim scrambled off and pretty soon fell down himself among some briars and used cuss words; but he got out and went back to find Gemes gone. "You G-G-Gemes," says Tom as loud as he could squall, "here me, say Gemes in the ditch." And sure enough he was in a four-feet ditch and couldn't get out. " What. you d-d-doin! darV" says Tim. ltWy you toldmeto jump and I fell in;" says . Gemes. v w-w-wny, ae aitcn wasn't but t-t-two ieet . wiae ana a car pin q-c-oould jump a d-d-ditch dat wide, You m m-must be sick or c-o-crazy one." They tinauy round tneir way out and got. home next, day evening all well and hearty, but mad-r"dU telL f ' i j ' A Remarkable Kacape. Mrs. GeorC. 'Clarke, of Port Dal- hounie,' Ontario;, states that Bhe has been confined to her room for a long time with that dreadful disease, Consump tion. The doctors said she could not esoape an early grave, but fortunately she began taking Dr. Kiagli New Dis covery for Consumption, and in a snort time was completely cared. Doubting ones, please write Mrs. Clarke, and be convinced, s ttoia dv an druggists t - . W. J. BEST IS SEW YORK. Tbe Boaton Authorities Reduce II lx Ball and He U Released. New York World. . Boston, Nov. 5. William J. Best, the ex-President of the Pacific Bank, who was arrested in New York some days ago, on a charge of embezzling funds belonging to the estate of tbe lato Fran cis Carruth, of which he was trustee was released from jail today on 5,000 bail. Since Best s arrest a large num ber of his friends in this city have been working bard to have his bail reduced Today the Assistant District-Attorney stated to Judge Pitman in the Superior Criminal Court that he had made a care ful investigation of the Best case and that he had come to the conclusion that the indictment against Best could not be sustained in all its parts and he would recommend that tho bail be fixed on Oct. 28 at 3525,000 be reduced to ?5,- OUU. lhia was done anil the prisoner was released. With his wife Mr. Beat returned to this city last evening. To a U'orW ro porter who called on him at the Rosh more Hotel he said: "I cannot give you any information on the subiect yet. Uaforo saying any thing about the case I must consult with my counsel. There is a great deal of nionov involved in the case and it is o greater magnitude than is generally supposed, but I am about ready to turn the tables on my opponents. Tho case against me was of the nature of a black mail. The affair has been going on for two or three years now. I have been aware of it all tho time, and I have been preparing myself for the time when matters should come to a head. A couole of weeks ago an officer caino to me and asked me if I could preparo my papers and be ready for Boston tho next day. I saw that the time had come for me to act, and that night I was in Bos ton. I found that my prosecutors were not prepared for such a speedy move on mv part and were hardly ready tor me I was confined in one of the best hotels, where I had my wife for company and the preparation of my papers for occupa tion. A yery pleasant kind of incarcera tion, I assure you. When tho time came 1 presented my payers for investi gation, and you can see the result in to day s papers. Is it true that the Uourt ottered to re move your bail?" Yes, but for reasons of my own I did not wish it. More than that, tho Chief of the Detective Bureau, whom I had never seen before, offered to pay any bail that might be fixed." NEWS BY MAIL. ORDERED to disperse. Washington, Nov. 7. Tho President has issued a proclamation commanding all persons at beattle and other places in Washington Territory who havo as sembled for unlawful purposes to desist therefrom and disperso and retire peace ably to their homes on or before 12 o'clock meridian tomorrow, November 8. The assemblages referred to are anti- ChineBO mobs. OHIO ELECTION FRAUDS. Cincinnati, Nov. 7- In the Circuit court today the relator in tho election mandamus oase filed his reply to tho an swer to which the defense demurred, but argument was waived, and tho court proceeded to hear testimony. It first took up tbe question of alleged dis agreement between the total votes for Senatorial candidates and tho total number of names on the poll books. This involves an inspection of tho re turns, and will probably prolong the hearing. FOREIGN. STEAD CONVICTED. London, Nov. 7. The trial of Messrs. Stead, the editor of the Pall Mall Ga zette; Bramwell Booth, of the salvation army; Sampson Jacques, of the staff of tbe Pall Mall Gazette, and Louue Men rey, the defendants in tho, Armstrong abduction case, was resumed at the central - criminal court today before justice P.' Lopes. The judge, in his charge to the jury, urged that they bring in a verdict according to law.and not to allow their personal sympathies to influence their decision. Sir. Stead, justice Lopes said , filled the Pall Mall Gazette with filthy, disgusting articles of an obscene nature, the publication of which was not in connection with the present charge. The only material question for the jury to decide was whether the child, Eliza Armstrong, was taken away from her home without her father's will. They were also to de termine whether the mother sold her child to the prisoners, as alleged by the defence. The jury retired at 4:30 p. m. The foreman asked the judge before they left their seats to allow them to distinguish between Mrs. , Jarrett and Mr. Stead as to their criminal liability in case they concluded that Mrs. Jarrett had disobeyed instructions of Mr. Stead. Evening-. The iury brought in a ver dict of guilty against Mr. Stead and Mrs. Jarrett and acquitted Messrs. Booth and Jacques. The jury returned to tbe court room at 0:40 o'clock with their verdict. 1 They ' agreed that Mr. Stead and Mrs. Jarrett took Eliza Armstrong from her home against her father 'swill, but could not agree as to whether' Mrs. Jarrett obtained the child by false pre tenses.' They also agreed that the mother did not sell her child as 'alleged by the defense and that Mr. Boothjarid' Mr. Jacques were not parties to the abduo- tion. The Judge deferred passing sen tence on the convicted prisoners until after the trial of the indictment for in decent assault against Stead, Jacques, Jarrett and Meury. , j? ENTERED INTO REST. At .her home near New Berne on the nigh tof Nov. 8th,:lat 18 o'clocKr, Mrs. Susan Vt.Cobb(.wife of Dr. Hridhard Q. Cobb, and daughter Qf .the late Bev, iristensChrttiiui UK mother, a true Wo. P. Biddle. A COnsisten a devoted wife, a loving friend, has reaped her reward. Peace to her ashes. COMMERCIAL. Journal OmcK, Nov. 9, 6 P. M. OOTTON. HEW York, November 9.-3:13 p. m. Futures closed steady. Sales of 213,100 bales. November, December, January, February, Mar. :i. 9.27 J.3(r y.4 U.60 9.72 9.84 May. June, July, August, September, 9.9G 10.07 10.10 10.23 April, October, bpota quiet; Middling 9 3 8; Low Middling 9 1-8; Good Ordinary 8 3-8. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 4h bales at 8S to 8f to 3. Middling 8 3-4; Low Middling 8 3-8; uood Ordinary 7 3 1. UOMRST1C IHAUkKI 8l!ED COTTON 2.90. Cotton Seed ?10.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tpepentine Hard. 81.00; dip, 81.75 Tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 55a70c. Rice 85a!?1.00. Beeswax 20c. per lb. liEEP On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas lSi c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a 1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears 875c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c, 25al0c. Meal 80c. per bushel. spring 800 ACRES OF LAND I XIt 8ALE, Will. Hi Three Mile of New Herur, N. O. TERMS CASH. A valualile farm of 8U0acro8, with about 600 a Tos oleareil and In good funning condition, and tho utlier :MU acres contain Hue timber of III MU1H KlUUM. Tills land borders on the Atlantic and N. ( ivauroHU ; also on a navigable creek ihot makes into tbe Trent river Inst Iwlnw ih, city of New Berne. Prices low to suit the limes, i lua is a xrtiou of the tract of laud owned by Isaac Korbes. to whom applications .m i.-c jnuiie lur purucuiars, or to GKO. 11. WHITE, Att'y.otc. novicdwlw New Berne, N. C, OPENING OPENING CONTINUED. MRS. M. D. DEWEY Ik constantly roCeiviiiir hv Vrnnx .,.. Bteuiner, 33W GrOOcls, ""r ftllady Large Stock of MIL INKRY and NOVKLTIK8, Etc. Her friends and oihora wiflhimr a.,,.,i.i.w. t.. her line are invited to uxnmina imr unnH, iiul prices before purchasing. Khe lakts pleasure in showlmr hirnmlu ,,..... tees satisfaction to all purchasers. dw A RARE CHANCE For a Good Farmer. The Plantation known tho piivim PKliRY PLACE, two and a half miles from New Berne, ou the Trent, mud i fr0,.i re sale on reasonable terms, it contains eight hundred acres, seven hnmlro.i r.t ... cleared. It is well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, aud every variety of iruck A splendid dwelling and outhouses beautifully located. Two tenant houses; a floe orchard and vineyard, which alone, owing to coRve- " V luoinev, win support, a small family, llns ulantatlon is draliie,! h 'i,.., . and Jlmmle's cieek. and minmii to nwi road, is Ullundld for stock rnlaiticr u..h ,.,. chance for investment. f or particulars address Mas. OALV1S PERKY, , j , New Berne, N. C, sep 18 dw.lm Or to Journal Office. Ordinance Repealed the Oruinanee siiRneiiHinv ti,o nn In regard to fast driving is lierebv reneai,.,t ) HllSp drivli E. H. MEADOWB. Mavnr K. I. HANCOCK, Clerk, For Sale or Rent, I will rent or sell a nuui rpncir u , of O) acres, situated a half mllo from the oty limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a term of yearB, or sell for cash or on time ror piiriicuiars apply to o. HUBHS nova aouu New Berne. N. C. L J, Taylor HAS OPENED A WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY At his store In the FROG POND. I have em ployed a Candy Maker who THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS THE BUKINEHtJIpmy es pecial attention to the Whnii. r,. Candy guaranteed not to be excelled either in I hiive a ureat variety of Penny Goods. Persons who handle Peimv di where Ca" n m before P'Tchasing else- or the convenience of Merchants. H. J. Lovick will keen ROi,Rt.,,tiv manufacture of Stick Candy at factory prleei Candy nitde to order when desired. oc20 dim J.B. WHITE, J C. Kthkkidok, Norfolk Co.. Va Currituck, N. C. WHITE, ETKERIOGE & CO.. jitton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Krlk Vm. Special attention COTTON. LfJMBBR. IVIrn itiTWo TATOKaandUountiyProdooli , lutiereuues; it. w. Bell A Bon. Harlowe Cur. teret Co. N. U; E. B. UietA CoUv?rtalo Onslow CO..N.C; 4. W. Shephe. Polhtks ville, Jones Co., N. c.; Alexander Wdlv Oresswell PN. John JabWuihMUl 5 fij,lafne Bfnk' Norfolk, Va.; Msjor wm. Sii.t?Ler,dS!e Norfolk Co., J J. u. Ives" miraaiui., va.; T. P, Hall. Ooinlork K n kttl" furihen hoUce, pay -flie. ptt ib; tree oiiboatd fawV '."l"? 1 . rY.T. flt h i i j .1, v..Wi U, QOWDLKAB 'JOi' l! Boston, Jtjisi, The Way to Save Honey -IS TO Taylor & Smith's STORE, WHERE THEY ARE DE TERMINED TO Sell Goods as Low as the Lowest, And Guarantee Satisfaction As to Quality. GOODS arriving on every Steanior, ami a I'l'LL STOCK always oa hand, consist,,,,, ot KVERYTHINU KEPT IN A FIK8T CLASS STOIti: '1 you don't what you liavc it. want, ahk lor it : w Middle st., below South Front wpl.'i dw'itn PAY YOUR TAXES. 1 WIMI TO IM ilKM '' of Craven County thai IK TAX-PA KIW limy .Ml ST PAY TUEIU TAXES AT ONCE. I hiii n niellid to settle (lie State Md Sch.,iii Taxis by the lst of Decembpr. 1 have no liseri'tlon In the matter and emiiiot delay. TAKE NOTIC. THAT Ah'TEK THE 1-1K-TJfiKNTnOAY OP NOVEMBER cost will he Kuueu and l shall prureed to coll. I fy dir. tress. M. IlAII.V, uov.l dL'w Sheriil'of Craven iVnnii BROKE ANDBUSTED ! PIG0TT & HARRELL A LAltOK ANli VAKIEI STOCK OF GOODS! And are determined that High Prices Shall Be Basted! OUR STOCK. CONSIST ik RL?d?' G?ceries, Boots, bUoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware, Wooden Ware and Wil low Ware, In fact, we have evnrvi.hin, n.. . . . AND KETAL0 W !J SK W lluCEsA LE AND KEIA11,, which we are .leteiiutmvl to As Cheap as the Cheapest m?5Sie?-0,i,l,,.lL our sKx-k 'ul oonvla. r,LV . ;.ftU(1 "-Mueinber, we miaranlee saL. monev i. .i", ..'"?"'. or reiuntl the exchanceforKoods l' l " " Unk.ua, lu it win pay you In give uh a trial M- uonstgnmeiitsof (;otU.n .l,i iv.. Produce solicited. Store in Old Market Site, 3 Doors from Dock oc8 .VVBERNE.K.c. dw3u House Keepers ! If You Arc CJoinsr to KEJiPljyo, 1IOC8R OO TO L. II. CUTLER'S'" AND GET A Dinner Set, 125 Pieces, Tea Set, 44 Pieces, Chamber Set, 10 pieces Fine Toilet Sets, A.N1 EVEBYTHINO IN ' l House Furnishing Goods line1 : 26 and 28 Middle ' NrJWBERNE, N,' O. ' ,Ui ;;, BRICK FURNISHED ! ' .VI ,, ! AND if., BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND t)ONB ON SHORT NbTlCfc" ' ' CtSterhs.Pla.terlnB:; Plain OrniirieAtai1 ,: Patching, Whitewashing, m.i u of any kind a specialty. 'j!Z . Ueooratlve Kaltomlnlng dootf M ' loaatM tat New iMmk. ;!. .iVT.Tti1. , i!.! , :a .t.r.t OA
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1885, edition 1
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