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- uh") ; , ; v.,.,. . ,. 'I rr" , , , .. XII feVM -rTT 'I'M i M"MU ,zmm ,5iit?NEW BERNE. N. -G, THIIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1885. NO. 193. .f'. j-J: U jSusfeatWirfatow Almaaa'c. New Berne, latitude,' , 85 0' North,- " longitude, VP 3' West. Sun rif fci I Length t day , . viu- BStaf '4'5!Tl 10 hours, 22 minutes. iX't:M 9:00 pi m. faJiiJsitaEsa locals. : ' Good' house for rent cheap. Call at Journal office. nol0d3t. ivl 'stelnt-CutTantfl, Citron, Minco Meat Buckwheat .Cake Syrup, Silver-drip 8yrup. Etesy Rqastel Coffee, Choicest Teas. Macaroni. Cream Cheese, Beef VTubitlesi Smallv Hams, "White Beans in iialft"tifl' xeoeived every steamer BlW : - O. ti. BiiOVKK'S. Wn lid vdu pay 13c.for your Sun laM you eu tret met as good rtlgtihipferey& Eoard for lie. per Core souud oysters in yesterday. The steamer Ooroh'na arrived from Kinston yesterday evening with a full tfQffgg Qafotton. TM pamter, Johri House, is doing a fine peice of work on the judge's stand in the new court house. Weoommehd the article in today's Jpsu,oui"H0w to improve a town" to JA consideration of the Improvement 4iiaociatiOBt - - ' On our second page to-day will be :- found a striking and instructive illustra- , tion of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders now in the market. i The New Berne attorneys have re turned from Jacksonville and report no court. It is understood that the county 'commissioners will" ask for a special term to be held about tho 1st of Jaou ary. , i Dempsey Wood tried the ducks up j Trent river yesterday but succeeded in roping onty two. ne ougut to duvb uau that Virginian's Oatlin gun. He had batter luck with the fish, bringing in ten fine chuW".t TThei Jting fisherman, John Coker.'was with him. ' TheCSLareL many., who have promised to aid in starting a Fair., We would tJksft jiaQe fV8e- We don't ' roose to leT the subject get cold. It is a necessity in order to keep pace with other section and towna i the Stat; then wny fOy et nave jrj at oncer A "Yankee soldier" of Salem, Mas a talis in this issue how he can bury the I hltcli Relieve the soldiers of . te CNJBit$ hatchet long1 but the Shermans, the Blaines, and the Hoa'ri 'desire id' hbl'd it above the heads of all who do not care to vote tho Re- publican1 ticket. " 'Tihilootf Kershaw is a brand new '" bdai titol, tX Smith's creek, Pamlico county, by. 'Capt.'' Wallace Whitehurst .. ... !.'.' d - and brought perorst ioaa oi cotton ana cotton seed'to market on Tuesday night It Is diffefndy1 constructed from most of boats, the stern and bow being of the same width and in the same shapo The Captain says she behaves nicely under sail. , Capt. Buckner, we learn, is putting 'thirty-five feet draws in - the bridges across the New Berne .and Beaufort fQanaJtad when '.completed light draft boatftoanpw through ,tfaa canalfrom Beaottftt to New 'rneeImproYe- AT TOTU ment Association, Board of Trade and CfctSTCjEEpge should make a united i5oU tscui an appropriation t the Voming session of Congress, for tip im provement of Clubfoot and ' HarlWe On Tuesday night .just after we had on 'pftthd'toell at 'the rioad ,4etiVurkM-fues' which1 was Wilaily.-folUiwed by the fire bell at ' ,!,tflJopitinii.t'ire!had broken but Weee -at tiie railroad shops. - The Button'enirine was i there in a very few mlnuiesAnd nad "over seven hundred hWlreadf or hotlon."" 'It toVk I w cfuirte o-quetch what re St1feeNl of?tbra ai the, damage was but slight. ; f aiioiiii 'irr; Are theje. npt. .twenty jfmea in New Berne whywflt tike $100 each'.stock In F9we& jlrsa$vov. W nnmhrr m owr lint-tTT-nrtjr that will - take S50 each; twenty that will take 3S each, and fiftv that will take 10 each? If so th raivls asaared. 'This does not include more than h&lf.tM business men.9Ubt, hut. U.theea.wiU. take the lead witivthe above amounts we are afisfied1 the'1 balance heeided will he g' . - .--.r --rr-- fftsBoa rfLTrtdeln4 Cptt)i.Ek ehaage have very properly given notice . f'iOhelr; pes'oiLtusinesa wlll'bi oteeedw Thnredsyhe 2Clh of NoVetri bar inioxaer that the day may be ob- served in the spirit which ii'Ls set apart by therr-iif-tor efrtie tfnlt 'es, and thfi t v.v.or J of North C . Q ' ' r M in the eofBtprt-viil I - in r ;x. - tUa-iUi-8old 6 t e ' LA ..... e on that day, and that t..e SKT-a n i,l hedged. ' .' : " ,' ' . , . " , , .,..(.. ' ' :" ' : ' . ' .... , ... .. -i -' - ! 1 ', l-, ., -i .OT.-rHAV ! . - : ' ' Mr. J. W.walker, of Durham, is in the'clty. - We welcome him back to his bid home. Messrs. Henry Wilkinson, of Oxford, J. W. Copper, f had. R. Manning, W.W. Dawtli anU o4M. Coopeh, of Hender son, arrived yesterday and took rooms at the Gaston House. iJOempser .Wood, ot Falling creek, Lenoir county, was in the city yester day. He promised to call on, us wtd tell us all about his trip to the mountains of Virginia, and about tho Oatlin gun the Virginia hunter is preparing in order to beat him on a partridge hunt thin win ter in Lenoir, but ha slipped off and de" prived us of an interenting interview. Young Men's CbrlHtinn ABortaUn. From the proceedings of the Young Men s Christian Association last night we have the following fact : During tho last month the Assoc.Uliou has held devotional meetings every bunday, at which the attendance, not only of members but of outsiders also. was very encouraging; fifty-four Invi tations at various places including hotels, boarding houses, printing o dices, vessels, etc, have been issued through the visiting committee, and this com mittee has visited a number of sick per sons; the missionary committee hascon ducted a series of cottage prayer meet ings in the upper portion of the city, the results of which havo been very grati fying, the attendance increasing from seven to over thirty persons, men, wo men and children. Rev. J. D. Stan lord. The many friends of Capt. Dick Stan ford will be pleased to know that he has resolved to spend the remainder of his days in calling sinners to repentance; and may he be as successful in his new calling as he has been iu leading the Democratic party of Duplin so many years to victory. The following notice from the Ooldsboro Messenger tells how he is progressing: We learn from Duplin that Capt. J. D. Stanford, the well-known wheel horse of Duplin Democracy, has turned his eyes Heavenward, and last week was licensed to preach in the l'resbyte rian ohnrch. He nroached his trial ser raon at Duplin X ttoads. and 'we team that it was a most excellent discourse. Mr. Stanford will have charge of the in terest of the Presbyterian church in the counties of Duplin, Onslow and Jones, where his; good labors will doubtless prove of groat benefit. Dat What Make, me spUe a male." A darkey started out of town yester day evening with a mule hitched to a cart with a box of goods from Howard & Jones' Btore and some other articles of merchandise, when the mule took fright or did it out of pure deviltry and scampered off up Pollock street, up setting the cart and spilling out darkey and - goods. The darkey got up, scratched his head and gazed at the mule, which seemed to be proud of his success in the runaway, and said, ''Dat's what makes mespise a mule. " He was brought back and hitched on to the cart again, and new lines were procured at Geo. Allen & Cb.'s store, and'two strong colored men stood at hie head while ,the driver climbed over the wheel into the cart-phe seemed to not know what he was doing and the mule walked off as gently as an old ox . much to' the disappointment of a crowd who had gathered to see anbTfierruhaway. A mule don't let everybody know whpn h1s going to be a mule. V ? , y r j Trjlmte of llcspect. 'The annual meeting of tho Ladies Memorial "AeeoeiatiOn'of New Berne, N. met at the residenoe of Mrs, L C. Vasa Tuesdav, Nov. lath, 1S85. ' --Mrs; van','' Vice-President, presided. Mrs, John Hughes was1 'unanimously elected President.." ,! mu , .The following tribute of resoectto the late President, Mrs. E.. B. Daves, was read and adopted by a standing vote:-' Whereas, la the Providence of .God, the ladies' Memorial Association of New Berne has been sorely bereaved by the death of our, . late, , President! i .Mrs. Elizabeth Batchelor Daves, who fell asleep in Jesus the 9th of May, -1885, therefore -t . ,' , n t. Resolved, Thai we spread on our min utes this expression of the great loss our Association has sustained. . Mrs. Davee has been our only President-sincer onr organization, and she has been the very life of oar work. 'To her wise counsels, unflagging perseverance, and kind and courtly leadership, we feel is due the success that has crowned our labor of love for the honored , Confederate dead. We thank tiod that her. invaluable ser vices were granted nsao long; that her life was spared to enjoy the assured re-. anltrend that we haven--shining "exam- pie left to sttmulate and guldens in all fntnrfferts to Tjnftwtuate tbaviemorv I cf patriotic ' deeds', and "honorable mo tive and: principles,' ,- kJi jM i Resolved,' That a copy of this paper be furnished. the family.. -u- j Beklea-J ktafcrf Stair.. Tn Pkrt SAtm fa the world fd Cuts, Braieear" 8oree; " 'Uloer,l'"t8alt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter; Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all bkin Ernptionsi ; and positively en res piles.' It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfae twn. or money refunded." Price xo cents per'boxi -h.'.. dwly Bad Luck. fc-A,,.e, ihe item below was sent us per steamer Elm City last week but was lost sight of until last night., We hopeJMr: Dudley will have better luck next tinw he starts to Bee the ladies. By the way", the item appears to be in the hand writ' ing of a lady; probably it i the one whom he was going to see on .hat un- luriuiiuie uignt. Lake Landing, JSI Ci Kditor Journal: On Sunday night last as Mr. Kobert A. Dudley was-on his way home he said he drove into the fence and ditches about ten times from Dr. Ben. Westons to Lake Landing bridge, winch is about six hundred yards, then he concluded it would be safest for him to got out of his buggy and lead the horse: he did so, and said he thought he would break his neck try ing to iind the way, Bob says he hopes to never be caught on the road again on such a dark night as that was. Bob likes the girls and will go to see tbem. How to Build Up Your Town. We copy tho following excellent ar ticle from a St. Louis paper, and pub lish it for the valuable suggestions it contains. Read it: "It is a narrow business policy for any man to overlook the growth of his own town in his eagerness to build up his own trade. Such a policy would be about .18 suicidal as for a ship captain to pay no attention to the depth of water, but only look out for his cargo." Whatever increases the prosperity of a town must of necessity benefit all who do business there. In no way can a town be improved faster than by schemes whereby people can be per suaded to purchase or build homes for themselves. People who own homes are much more desirable customers than renters. These latter can too easily escape paying their store accounts by moving to some other town. Now, when a man owns a home he becomes identified with his town he has a cer tain standing in the community which he desires to maintain, and he is more apt to pay his debts, for he cannot run away and leave them if desired. It being desired then for the growth of a place to havo the people own their homes, . tha practical question arises, how can this end be accomplished V In reply we would say that very much can be done in this direction by the estab lishment of building associations. To tlieso associations Philadelphia owes her reputation of being the "City of lionies." Hundreds of associations have also started in the west, and in this city there are a large number in a very nourishing condition, assisting men of moderate means to purchase homes for themselves. These building associations, are m reality co-operative associations, and all members share alike in the profits. The monthly savings of many are put into a common fund, and the amount thus accumulated is loaned to some member who wishes to build a house, and it is repaid in monthly payments of about the same amount as the month ly rent. Instead of paying 'rent to the landlord you pay the rent to the asso ciation, where it is placed in your credit on the loan. Thus, in eight or nine years' time a house will be paid for, and the man will have that priceless boon, a home of his own. If there are no building associations in your town, why not organize oner NEWS BY MAIL. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY NEAR GREENSBORO, Greensboro, Nov. 10. Mrs. Martha WiLkerson, a widow about 40 years of age, lived five miles west of here with her only child.a young man of eighteen. The widow became infatuated with a young hired man, named Alsof, who worked for a neighbor, and was about to marry him, but her son bitterly op posed the match. He declared he would leave home forever if the marriage took place. . On Saturday the mother and son naa a cuter quarrel, un Sunday morning the neighbors found both mother and son dead on the floor, each with a Duiiec. tnrougn tne nead. it is not known who shot the other, but is supposed they mutually agreed to end their existence. : OPENING OF THE N. C. INDUSTRIAL ASSO- RlLfeloH. Nov. 10: Ther Seventh Atir nual State Fair of the N. C. Industrial Association (colored) was opened here today by Governor Alfred M. Scales He was introduced by John 8. Leary, President of the Association, and made an excellent speech, in which he ex pressed great pleasure at the extetf of the display, which la the largest and best yet made. Hon. Montford Moue- bee, State Commissioner of Agriculture, also spoke. Both speakers advised their bearers to acquire land, ana assured them of the earnest sympathy and con stant aid in all ways of the white peo ple, of the entire State. The speeches were received witn applause, and the Governor was cheered aa he left the grounds. WAR DECLARED BBTWKSlf BCBMAa-AND ' THK INDIAN GOVERNMENT. ' , London, Nov. 10. A private telegram from Rangoon states that war between fitrmah and the" Indian Qoverpmtnt 11 t ... l-h J , u - t .1 i. nan wwu luriuaiijr uwiareu. Who't lk Best Parilclan r The one that does most to relieve su(- ferin$VumahfV.b the InouBandf'and one ills that befall them, bringing' joy to gorrowipa thousands, ir certainly the best of Jill , physicians. Electric Bitters are' daily' "doing this, curing hundreds that iistve tried all other remedies and found too rtltef. As a Sprinr tonic and blood purifier they are a perfect spe cific, and for iiverjaprf kidney com plaints have no equal. In the strongest sense of.- the tertm the re positively the beet and cheapest physician known 1 Vaiiit Timet. Sold by all druggists tt CMPriNtiS,, - The eldest daughter of :tfae late Chas Dickens has written a biography of her .The Dartmouth College students call loudly for the opening of their reading Boom on Sunday, bn the faculty refuse permission. '" It fi) rumored that the,Rfghf Hon. W. H. Smith. "Ruler of the Qhhi'h Navee" -Twin D6 raised to the peerage, after the general election in . Jbsgiahd; : When Prof. Maria, Mitchell's C7th birthday came around," her pupils at Vassal presented her with a jeJIy-cake IS Sixty-seven layers. h0 Berlin VoesUeti ktifuht reminds its readers that two centuries ago the population of Berlin was 17,400; of whom over 5,000 were French,, chiefly Hugue not exiles. The seven tv -Two Gourdes constit utm? the Duke of Beaufort's pack of hounds at Badminton consume about forty tons of meal', three tons of biscuits, and 150 horses annuallv. It is a remarkable circumstance in connection with the recent taking of the census in British Burmah, that although tne wnole population is devoted to cock fighting, only one man was returned as a cock tighter. Methodist conferences in Wisconsin have declared their belief that Christian! men ought not to raise or sell tobacco. Thirty thousand acres of the plant were under cultivation in the state this vear. and much comment has been roused. The prevalence of small-pox in Mon treal having made tho holding of a car nival there this winter out of the ques tion, several oities, among them Ottawa, are striving to have the gala event take place within their limits. The Captain of a Boston sloon has been fined $20 by the Custom House au thorities of Newport for having her name on the stern painted in white let ters on a red background instead of white letters on a black background. Mrs. Brancroft, the actress, known as Marie Wilton in the records of the stage. has been received into the Roman Cath olic Church, and has joined the corps of devout practical followers of that faith, to which. Miss Mary Anderson and Lotta also belong. The professorship of biology held by Prof. Huntley in the school of Science in bouth Kensington, London, has been abolished since he resigned. The salary was J,200 a year, and the chair was considered "one of the few prizes open to biologist," so that its abolition finds little favor among men of science. The lumber operators 'of Maine, with one or two exceptions, have agreed to employ no man in the woods during the coming (winter unless he has recently been vaccinated. Many have posted up notices stating that their men must be vaccinated before they will be em ployed. . M. Grevy's age, which has now be- comeia question of practical politics, has for years been incorrectly given. There is every reason to believe that M. Urevy as a legalist states, was born in 1807, instead of 1813, his baptismal named be ing, moreover, Francis Judith Paul, though he was adopted Jules. Mile. Renoit, a young Vendean' lady who lately 'took her medical degree, is now appointed medical examiner of girls throughout the municipal schools of Paris. It is the. business of Mile. Be noit to see that girls are not overworked , and that they get through their studies under saniarty conditions. A strip of Arabian paper dating from the ninth century, and containing a woodcut with ornaments and initials, has just bem found .among the papers of the AuSWgaHrchdakaJialner. This relic' ahows that the art of woodcutting was probably of Arabian origin, or that it was-, at all 'VentS,known to the Arabs in the ninth century. , . . ,. : J A colony of lepers is'iocated at Traca die, New Brunswick, in,, Gloucester county, on the shores of the 'Golf of St. Lawrence. There is another small set tlement of lepers in, the British provin ces which is almost entirely unknown. It is situated in the western part of Cape Breton', hear Lata 'Ainslie, the members being natives of the Highlands of Scot land. ! I . r ' " -, ! I f 1 An effort'w being made to restore to Ireland its olden fame as an egg-producing country. A poultry farm has been established, in , County Meath and stocked with the Houdan fowl and the Rouen duck;: and the cottagers in the neighborhood have been encouraged to raise poultry by the gift of sittings of eggs, to which is attached the condition that one-half the broods i&tabe returned to the farm, The,, experiment, has so far worked admirably, and a poultry show has just been held, in which nearly all the specimens were hatched upon this poultry farm m Meath. V t 4 . , . t c - ,1 n 1 v FOREIGN. SOLDIERS MAXJt AN , ATTACK UPON THE CIVILIANS IN IRELAND. Limerick, Nov. 10. Owing to the re cent civilian, attacks spot soldiers a large-party ot the KmgV Royal- Rffles broke out of the barracks here tonight, armed witbrbayepeU, and . made an in discriminate attack upon people resid ing in the vicinity. One mau 1 vw stabbed in the head and three met Wei severely wounded. Picketjwje-iu mediately sent out, and toe mayor and a large lor ee of police soon arrived and suppressed the disorder. The ' people residing in the vicinity fled in terror to their homes, and barricaded the doors. The soldiers were eventually carried back to barracks. A Remarkable K scape. Mrs. George C Clarke, of Port Dal hou8ie,"pntariq,ptatf yhatf ihas been confined ' to hw thtttt' lot k 4ong time with that dreadful'disease, Consump tion. Tho. doctors said, she could not escape an early grave, but fortunately she began taking-;Drr King i We Dis covery fox .Consumption and in a short time was completely cured.' Doubting ones, please write Mrs. Clarke, and be convinced. Sold bv all druggists. COMMERCIAL. Journal 0ick, Nov. 11, 6 P. M. COTTON. new York, isovember 11. 3:12 p. m. Futures closed stead r. Sales of JKJ. 200 .pales. November, December, January, February, March, April, 9.18 May, 9.84 9 24 June, 9.95 0.36 Jujy, 10.05 9.47 August, 10.14 9 50 September, 9.71 October, 1 Spots steady; Middling 91-4; Low Middling 9; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 69 bales at 88 to 8.C7i. Middling 8 8-4: Low Middline S3-8; Good Ordinary 7 3 4. Suspension of Business. THE NEW BERNK HOARD OK TKA1IK Hi ves nonce that tliclr plnoes of lunine-B will bocloseil 011 THURSDAY, NOVKMHEK aith, 1X85, In order that their clerks ami employees may have an opportunity to properly observe the day set npart by the President of the United States and the lovcrnor of North Carolina an a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. JAMKS KEDMOM). n!2dwld Secretary, Exchange to Close. THK COTTON EXCHANGE OK XK.W KKKNEwlllbe closed on Tlil'KHDAY. NO VK.MHKRaith, and no liusinees w ill lie trans. acted, that being tho day set apart hv the l'lvsident of the I'nlted States and the Gov ei nor of North Carolina as a day of Thanks giving and l'laj ur. JAMES KEHMOND, ul2dwtd Secretary. IF YOU WANT TO BUY POWDER -AT- MAGAZINE PRICES, CALL OIV AGENT FOR Hazard Powder Co. Notice. The firm heretofore doing business on Pig Swift Creekunder tho name or K. R. WHITE A CO. Is Mils day dissolved by mutual consent, H. K. White retiring from said firm. K. K. WHITE. A. LEE, C. H. BLANK. The business will In the future be conduct ed under the name of A. I. EE A CO. Nov. 11. dlw Beeswax. AS BUYERS OF BEESWAX WE WILL, until further notice, pay 4ac. prr lb. free on board steamer at New Berne. W. H. BOWDLEAIl Si CO., ocJSdeod.ini Boston, Mas?. 800 ACRES OF LAND FOll HALE, WlUtln Three Mile of New Berne, fi. C. TEESI9 CASH. A valuable farm of SflOaores, with about 600 acres cleared and in good farming condition, and the other 8UU acres contain fine timber of various kinds. This land borders on the Atlantic and N. C. Railroad; also on a navigable creek that makes into the Trent river Just below the city of New Berne. Prices low to suit the times. This is a portion of the tract of land owned by Isaac, Forbes, to whom applications can be made for particulars, or to GEO. H. WHITE. Att'y, etc., novicdwlw New Berne, N, c. OPENING OPENING continued, mrs. mTdTdewey Is constantly receiving by Express and Steamer, Xew Goods, To add to her already Large Stock of Ml L L1NERY and NOVELTIES, Etc. Her friends and others wishing anything in her line are Invited to examine her goods and prices before purchasing. She lakes pleasure in showing her goods and guaran tees satisfaction to all purchasers. dw J". B. White, Currituck, N. C J. C. Kthbkidoe, Norfolk Co., Va WHITE, ETHERIDGE & CO.. Gitton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfolk, V. Special attention given to the sale or l,Wl),IiUBBEK, UOKJ). FEANUTS, It) TATOE8 and Country Products. References: R. W. Bell & Sort, Harlowe. Car teret Co.; N. O.; K. B. Harget Co., SUverdale. Onslow Co., N. C: J. W. Bhepherd, Pollocks vllle, Jones Co., N.C : Alexander dt Woodley, Ores well, N. O ; John Jacobs, Sooth Mills N. U.: Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va.; Major Wm. H. Etheridge, Norfolk Co., Va.: J. H. Ives, Norfolk Co., Va.; T. Hall, Colnjock, N. O.: T. G. Skinner, Hertford. N. d; Williams Bros. Norfolk, Vs.: B. R. White Bra, Norfolk, Va. , ( , . . . u!2dwlyB t 1 A BAKE CHANCE ;)i:JarGb6d. Farmer. The; Plantation known M the' CALVIN PERRY i'LACK.two and. half; miles front d. la offered for New Berne, on tha Trent road. taleomwatooable'tefia It eontaiits eight hundred sores seven hundred of which are shared.11 II is well adapted to the growth, of corn; oottoiv and every variety of i rook. -A splendid dwelling and onthonasa beaultfoU? located. Two tenant booses; a fine orchard and Tineyard, whieh alooo, owlnaj to oave-' nl ice w msrsev, will tnpport a small famlLr. i Thl plantation Is drained by Trent river and Jlmrale s ejeek, and. eneadato Trsnt road, la splendid for atockra Islng, and a rare chance for In vetnnw r. - u. V- i " , For particulars address .. . , liSftWnATTVTIt PRBRV. .t For Sale or Rent, I will rent or sell a goorf TRUCE FARM of 1211 acre, situated Imlf mHe from lite city limits ou I'eiubrokB road. Will rent for a term of ye, or sell fcr csli orpu time. Kor particulars apply to o. IIUhiis uov3d:M New Heme. N. C. L J. Taylor HAS i H'ENEU A WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY At his store in tho FROfi POND. I have fin ployed a Candy Maker who 1 IK HU 1 1 11 1, v UNDERSrA N U8 THE HI si NEss 1 ,y ,1. pedal attention to n. wimli-sal,. I'ni,),. Lundy guaranteed not in beexelc(lellhfr in price or iualllv. I have a grcit vari.-ly of IVnny OimkIh. leisoiis who handle Peiiny (ioods would do wnere " "1U L"""re l"lr"lll''B else- for the ronveulence or Merchants, "h I Lovlck will keep coiisliintlv ii .hanii my oiaiiufactuie ot Ft.ic.k i,l tf..i.,.....i .'. Candy made to order when ileslred. o-.2()d:ini 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. GOODS arriving on cVery Steamer, and a FULL STOCK always on hand, caiieistinjr ot KVEItYTIIINO KKl'T IN A FIKST-CLASS STOKI3. If you dou't sec what you want, ak for it; wo havo it. Middle st., below South Front sepi:i dwUm "PAYYOUR UXES. I WIPll TO l.M OIt.M Til E TAX-1'AIKUK of Craven County lh.it they ML XX I'AV TIIEIU TAX lis AT ONCE. 1 am eoinpelUd to settle tho State and School Taictw by the 31st of Deoeiiibei. 1 have no discretion In the matter and cannot delay. TAKE NOTICE. THAT A ETER THE FIF TEENTH HAY ('!' NOVE.MIlElteUf will be added and I shall proceed to collect t)y dls tress. M. HA UN, Sherill of (Jravon County. nov:i dww BROKE ANDBUSTEDI PIG0TT & HAKRHLL Have Jnst BROKE INTO 'Hie New York M jrla w and purchased a large: ani varied STOCK OF GOODS! And are determined that ' High Prices Shall Be Busted! OUK STOCK CONSISTS OV Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware, Wooden Ware and Wil low Ware. 'JrdKfe ? l,ave everything nsnally kept in ANU KE1 All,, which wo aro determined to sell . , . ; . As Cheap as the Cheapest. Can and examine onr Stock and, onrivlnoe yourselves as to the Quality ami PrKes of onr goods, and rcmemiier, we irsarantee sat isfaction In every Instance, bf refund the money. Hides. Wax, Honey, tcjj tan in exchance for Roods It will pay you to give a trial.' ' " Store in Old Market Site, 3 Boors from Bock 008 WKW BKRWK. y. p. Wlm .BRICE FUElHSHElJ, " . : .... .. AMD ...f. BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND Ctsterns.t'iakterlne, Plain and OrnajuentaJ Patching, Whitewashing, au4 Bemodelln WanyklBd asneelaRr. jPUidaniDooorati,. KrWlnlhrbf46n ffj U beat style. .I,n,.,i.,t..i . ) fitnf Mr. Gf. B. AnOerson. our, ftoteniaii, kla0 thirty years experlenoe, .JJa.ts, biaasaif tbath!ah suit yooali; Ha permapeaUy - 'ocudtr -T -'V . t,- -if, :-K - ! ' i -; .A 3.Vt'--. it i Kmui 4 "V : - v,.v i ' 4f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1885, edition 1
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