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Gmm AL. vol. m NEW BEKNE. N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1885. NO. 194. OURN : ; j V '! ' '.: - V 1 1 ; fU v n- : -- ti Jamraal IUnat:r Alawaaac. New Berntf.Utituda, 85 6' North longitude, 77 3' West. Sun rise. 0:35 I Length of day. Run seta, 4:54 f 10 hours, 19 minutes. il.Kin ete at 10:4n p. m BUSINESS LOCALS. Fine lot of Nelson Bay oysters at Henry Brown's foot of Middle street. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Mince Meat Buckwheat ' Cake Sy ru p, Si I ver-d ri p Syrupl, Fresh Roasted Coffee, Choicest Teasv.,jacaroni, uream uneese, ueei Toneue,.naftU Hams, White Beans, Selected Butter received every steamer 81 L C. E. Slovku's. Vtkr did votfiiaT 13c. for your Sun dar ham when vou can get just as good from Humphrey & Howard for 11c. per pound r ;s , . ; , . v P Subscribe to the Fair. Thanksgiving turkeys are coming in and soling. f,or $1 25 per head. The Colored Indus' r'al Fair at Raleigh is reported"j1e quite a success. The Superior court of Hyde county toginjs onday. Judge Shepard Mr. H.TSlatifc has lost a cow from his care which is described in an advertise . inent in this issue. The county commissioners of Onslow i cinty have asked for1 a special term of the Superior court to begin Jan. 4th? 1880. , . , u Nearly Three thousand sea drum fish arrived yesterday from Core sound near Portsmouth, Fish market abundantly supplied.QOw. Lenoir Superior court convenes next Monday. Judge McKoy will not be able to attend, but we learn Judge Avery will hold the court. When we get a few more subscribers to the Fair a meeting will be called and an orgsfaation .effected, and a commit tee apftatot 4o : solicit subscriptions. and for other purposes. A Building and Loan Asoociation is being talked of in New Berne. If prop ,. erly conducted it would prove a bless ing to intut f moderate means in help ing thUnjkvssicure homes. Regular meeting of the Improvement Association will be held this evening at the Board of Trade Robins. Questions of importance will be discussed and every ciHb wjo !f eels an interest in the prfgl of Jbe fitj should attend. Mr. H. G. Tull has presented the Young Men's Christian Association with twenty-five copies of the Bible and fifty copies' ii?' "Gospel Hymnal." Other gifts and aid, such as lumber, nails, etc., for fitting up their new rooms, have been given the Association, which they appreciate Very much. " The a management of the Theatre has engaged the eminent artists the Claire Louise Kellogg Concert Company to give one :of their musical concerts in December; time has not been definitely settled tfpon. '1 The choice of seats will be sold a publio, auction on Monday night,' Nov. 10th, at E. H. Meadows' drug store. Choice, seats, will be patent improved opera chairs. ' ' Personal Rev. C. WByrd,- of Morehead City, csiled to seVuVr ester day. He is a fine specimen: dt"ir man,' as well as a Bird, and would doubtless tenderly care for , a mat. ' ;v:'-: Mr. D. R. MfdyetS jgeneral agent of ' the Fidelity Life Insurance Co., is in the city. 1?5r..,V.''-":' v .: Capfc'Hi'dr Stowis, of Mecklenburg, UintUWiyrOvlrC'.?, ;r Mr. Wf Burru1 and wife left on the Elm Ctrj( jefcftstday for Hyde county. 1 I.TliaU.iikTrM. O.-A. '- 't ; An irritation from Maj. John Hughes, Senior rdet hwibeea 'extended the - Toung Mwj Christian .Association to attend hi evening services ai the Epis Oipal Church the last Sunday in this month. The pastor flof. ;tM IChurchj Rev. V. Wjfhiels, hasy aoBsentedJto reproduce MMertabn of-last wmday- IliaveVntte' urto ybu, young men, because ye are strong, rftf the word of Ojd abideth ia to, Jknd y' have over- . om the wic4aon 1st St JohnW upon this occasion.' . ' Mew Berae Thtr,il nt( 'inf!iiS It is now. settled that Clara Louise KelloggjsdlLyjsit New-Berne, but. the time has not been dfinitejyf fixed.-r It is not often that New Bertie is 'honored ' with a vitliy-jUch acelsbratei trim . Donna.9 ThaBksto piatifcger Johu'C. Green.'.aii -i :vV?f ; i-;,:.. On the' lOth ot December the celebra ted violinist Camilla Urso will appear at the Theatre. This will also be a first . class entertainment, "The Theatre going people should;patrenize liberally first class companies and encourage them to come tl -a 1A11 people are more or less forul of amusement, therefore it is important that none but those of a high order should te encouraged to givo en , tertainmuiits at our Theatre. ; . -.- Crarea County Fair. The following have subscribed to the Fair: E. H. Meadows $100.00 C. E. Foy 100.00 M. Hahn ; 100.00 J. 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 Borne Journai 100.00 O. Marks 100.00 Jos. Schwrrin S0.0O W. G. Brinson 100.00 Dail Bros 20.00 Charles Hollister 10.00 Thos. Gates & Co 20.00 J. A. Meadows 100.00 Moore & Brady 100.00 15. A. Bell 20.00 Dr. J. B. Hughss 2.V00 Dr. G. L. Shackleford 10.00 M. DeW. Stevenson, Esq 10 00 Dr. Frank Hutches 25 00 W. S. Phillips.. 5.00 JoeK. Willis T.J. Mitchell 25.00 25.00 25.00 C. H. Blank S. F. Teiser 50.00 50.00 25.00 VV. C. Willett Maj D. W. Hurtt. W. E. Patterson... 25 00 J. C. Whitty 50.00 Canned I'tu. We had the pleasure of testing the quality of Messrs. Moore & Brady's can ned peas a fow days ago and were pleased with the fino flavor, freshnesss, and palatableness thereof. Mr. Moore is of the opinion that peas grown in this section are excellent forcannins and he hopes to bo able to can a great many the coming spring. If our farmers can make a steady demand for their pens at a reasonably fairprofil, it strikes ns it would be much bettor to plant for can ning than to run the risk of obtaining fancy prices. A good cotton crop can be mado after the pea crop is taken ofT, in fact about as good cotton as wo have seen in this community this year wrs grown after a pea crop. We hope Messrs. Moore & Brady can make satis factory arrangements with the farmers for peas and other vegetable enough to keep their factory going long after the oyster season is over. Largo UnUbngu. Benj. Fisher, col., of Gar Bacon creek, Carteret county, brought to our office yesterday two monster rutabaga turnips. One, the yellow stone variety, weighed 5i pounds; the other, the white variety weighed 7i pounds and measured 26 inches in circumference. He raised them with home-made fertilizers, and brought about seven bushels to market on this trip. If he had sent them to the Colored Industrial Fair be would prob ably have obtained a premium. Fisher seems to be very much ag grieved at having been cut off from Craven county and transfered to Car teret. Says he loves the old county and wants to be buried in it. But he says he has one consolation, and that is they can't keep him from coming to New Berne with his produce. However much he may be disturbed about tbe transfer there is one thing certain, it has not kept his land from producing turnips. Judge McKoy Dead. We learn from the Wilmington Star that Judge Almond A. McKoy died at Clinton, Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. The Star in an extended notice of his death says: r Judge McKoy was, we suppose, about 60 pears of age. He was the son of the late Dr. William McKoy, of Clinton. He began the practice of law in 1850. He served several terms in the Legisla ture, and was a member of the Consti tutional Convention that met after the war. He served a short while in the war, with the rank of Colonel. In 1874 he was elected a Circuit Judge, and he was serving his second term at his death. He was a strict communicant in the Episcopal Church, and was exemplary and conscientious in every relation of jjj0i ., He possessed good abilities, without brilliancy or greatness a man of sound understanding that had been fairly cul tivated and strengthened: As a Jurist he will not rank with the other great legal lights of our State. But a more upright, a more meroiful, a better mean ing Judge never sat upon the Bench. He attempted to hold the scales of jus tice with even hand and bandaged eyes. He' was extremely scrupulous, as we know, and if he erred it was on the side of humanity, and because of his gentle ness and amiability of character. He wore the ermine without spot, and he has gone to his grave honored, revered, believed in, leaving a name as pure and as good as 'any that has: been borne; by any of those men who ' nave", preceded , him., to the tomb ' and' who rode , the Judicial Circuits of North Carolina. It is a no ticeable fact that Judge McKoy had fewer deoieions reversed by the Supreme court than any judge who has ever been in our State f - w : ; ' : . Only a few weeks ago we met him in this city." He was broken in health, but as we saw his genial smile and held his friendly hand we little thought that in this world-we should never meet again. But the good man, the true friend, the worthy citizen, the upright Judge,' is gone. Oh, these sundering of earth ly ties this breaking up of family cir cles this separating of friends this going into an unknown world this tak ing of the "morninglesa and unweaken ing sleep," so far as this life goes. But "The silent speech of hand to hand a llujht be less dear, in the strange land ' i'hat had no grave."?' -.. .' . A Pretty Wedding. me uooper-JHitcneil wedding, an nounced in another column, was one of the prettiest church weddings that has ever come off in New Berne. The Baptist unurcn, wnere the ceremony was per formed by the Rev. G. W. Sanderlin, of la urange, intne absence of the Pastor, Rev. Mr. Jenkens, redolent with the perfume of violets and beautifully dec orated with evergreens, white, crimson and golden crysanthemums, was filled with the friends and acquaintances of the bride, even the galleries showing; rows of ladies who had mounted there for a better view of the ceremony, About one-quarter of the church, cut olf by white satin ribbons looped over evergreen shrubs, was reserved for the family and especial friends of the bride wno were seated by the ushers, Messrs A. M. Baker, II. G. Tull, J. H. Hack- burn and C. L. Ives. The organ, played by Miss Fanny Holland, pealed out loudly as the wed ding party reached the door, and then I , . 1 . . I T huuk iuuj u iuw uweei strain wnicn uc companied the ceremony without inter fering with it, tbe minister's voice be ing distinctly heard above the music lhe bride was given away by her uncle, and lale guardian, Mr. James W. Walker, of Durham, her dress was not only elegant but in exquisite taste, be ing a heavy cloth of rich golden brown trimmed with feather ruching of the same shade. She is a universal favorite in this her native place, and will be tally missed, not only in the social circle in which she moved, but in her church, of which she was an active, working member. lhe attendants were: J. W. Cooper, of Honderson, and Miss Nannie E. Mitchell, of New Berne, Thomas J Mitchell, of New Berne, and Miss J. Honrv Blackwell, of Baltimore, Md W. W. Doutin, of Henderson, and Miss Bello Cooper, of Oxford, Henry Wil kinson. ot Oxford, and Miss Hannah S Allen, of New Berne, Thad R. Manning, of Henderson, and Miss Annie Black well, of New Berne. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for a trip (North, ao companied by the good wishes of tbe bride's numerous friends, who all feel that Henderson has taken from New Berne one who was highly valued and will be greatly missed. C. Kitcklen'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 pih It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. dwly Stonewall Items. y Lem. Casey and family have moved to our town. T. J. Baxter is having a hard time with rheumatism. W. T. Caho is having quite an add! tion added to his office. So on the whole we are not retrograding. In Bayboro, on the 10th inst., at the residence of L. Miller, Miss Chally Mil ler, and Jesse Riggs,of Bear creek were hitched together for a double pull through this life Wm. Mayo, J. P., offl ciating. Truly they have my beet wishes. The amount of bears that are being killed in the bear range in various parts of the county is. a premonition that a prospect for raising more hogs is ahead if cholera could be kept off. There is a remedy sold by C. H. Fowler that will surely keep it off, and will if used in time cure the sick. I know of what I speak. A. U. Whitcomb, our mill man, has made a new departure in the way of work. When he first started the mill he worked his hands all day Saturday It was predicted by some of the old set tlers that it could not last long as there is not a man, blue, black, or yellow, in the whole of Pamlico who ever think of working a lick after 12 m. Saturday evening except a job that must not be put off till Monday; and now he has added to 10 o'clock at night, at which time his mill stops. Who can say that Stonewall is not progressing? Per adven ture some of the East may fall into line. He has had an improved edging, frame added to his mill which is quite an improvement. Asa, the brother of Mr, Whitcomb, has been quite under the weather for several days, being initiated in the malarial troubles of our section. He seems to be equal to the emergency and from present indications ill soon be right again. A Remarkable Kacape. Mrs. George C. Clarke, of Port Dal- housie, Ontario, states that she has been confined to her room for a long time with that dreadful disease, Consump tion. The doctors said she could not escape an early grave, but fortunately she began taking Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, and in a short time was completely cured. Doubting ones, please write Mrs. Clarke, and be convinced. Sold by all druggists. Serofala. Are any members "of your family thus afflicted t Have- they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or uioersr 1 it so, ana it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs; producing OONSCmftion. Look well to the condi tion of your family, and if thus afflict ed, give the proper remedy without de lay. Buy that which maces absolute cures ' ia the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of publio opinion points to IS. Is. a. as the most wonderful remedy for scrofula ever known. . Ton need not take our word yon need not know our names merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write to those-who giva their certificates and be convinced that B. B B." is the quickest and : most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy; - Cash to accompany the ordw. CLIPPINGS. Nearly all the mines in the Seattle! W. T. region are now operated without Chinamen. At Acworth, Ga., a few days ago, two persons, about to enter into the bonds of matrimony, stood on a tombstone to be wedded. A church at Terre Haute has been built in just sixteen days from the time the corner stone was laid. It is "very oeautilul, finished in native woods, with windows of sapphire and ruby glass." The Lancet status that a Gorman observer has found that cows milked three times a day give much'moro milk than when milked twice only, and that tne proportion of the fat is the same in both cases. The Portland Me. J Board of Health will place an officer on the Grand Trunk trains, who will go out as far as Danville Junction and examine all passengers and baggage coming from Montreal, using a system of checks to provent per sons from getting through. The history of a Vermont mountain town is thus epitomized by a good ob server: lhe early settlers cleared up good farms, and the children got rich from them. The grandchildren ran them down, and loaded the town with debts. The next generation skipped away to the West. " Some months since Holkar, one of the great East Indian rulers, while on a visit to Lord Dufferin, saw his lordship going through the process of cutting his newspapers and reviews. The Indian potentate asked for the ivory paper knife, promising another in return. The prince returned recently to Government House, taking with him a young ele phant. The animal had had its tusks shaped and sharpened, and between the Rajah's two visits to Calcutta had un dergone a training in secretarial work. When led into Lord Dufferin 's presence. it took up some newspapers with its trunk, cut them, and placed them on a carpet in an orderly fashion. The Parisians are rejoicing in the prospect of being able to indulge in the sport of salmon fishing in the Seine and the Marue at no distant day. The arti ficial fecundation of 80,000 salmon ova is going on in the aquarium ot the Tro cadero; and when the fry is sufficiently grown to support the change, these rivers and their affluents are to be stocked with the young fish. The parent salmon some 500 in number, were imported from California in 1878. It has been calculated that the stocking of the French rivers with American salmon, if it should be successfully accomplished, would represent an annual gain te the country of some 40,000,000 francs. Analyzing the Baking Powders. Under the direction of the New York State Board of Health, eighty-four dif ferent kinds of baking powders, em bracing all?the brands that could be found for sale in the State, were sub mitted to examination and analysis by Prof. C. F. Chandler, a Member of the State Board and President of the New York City Board of Health, assisted by Prof. Edward G. Love, the well-known late United States Government chemist. The official report shows that a large number of the powders examined were found to contain alum or lime; many of them to such an extent as to render them seriously objectionable for use in the preparation of human food. Alum was found in twenty-nine sam ples. This drug is employed in baking powders to cheapen their cost. The presence of lime is attributed to the im pure cream of tartar of commerce used in their manufacture. Such cream of tartar was also analyzed, and found to contain lime and other impurities; in some samples to the extent of 03 per cent, of their entire weight. All the baking powders of the market. with the single exception of "Royal" (not including the alum and phosphate powders, which were long since dis carded as unsafe or inefficient by pru dent housekeepers) are made from the impure cream of tartar of commerce, and consequently contain lime to a cor responding extent. Tbe only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the "Royal." This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream of tar tar specially refined and prepared by patent process of the N. Y. Tartar Co., wnicn totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and on ac count of this greater cost is used in no baking powder but the "Royal." Prof. Love, who made the analyses of baking powders for tbe New York State Board of Health, as well as for the Gov ernment, says of the parity and whole somenees of "Royal:'' "I have tested a package of 'Royal Powder' which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates or' any injurious substances. E. Q. Lovr, Ph. D." A .: , - - tWko'a (he Beat Pnyatclaa T - The one that does most to relieve suf fering humanity of the thousand and one ills that befall them, bringing joy to sorrowing thousands, is certainly the best of all physicians. Electrio Bitters are daily doing this, curing hundreds that have tried all other remedies and found no relief. As a Spring tonic and blood purifier they are a perfect spe cific, and for liver and kidney com plaints have no equal. In the strongest sense of the term, they are positively the best and cheapest physician known. Dailjf Time Sold by all druggists at 50 cents. Ju -;, - . . - - - . -- . - MARRIED! -.., Cooper Mitchell. At the Middle' street Baptist Church, by the. Rev G.W. banderiia, u. -M.'Uooper, or Hender son, N, C, and Miss Sallie M. Mitchell; ofjthis eity. . , . . COMMERCIAL. Jouenal Ornoi, Nov. 13, 6 P. M. OOTTOW. New York, November 12.-3:10 p. m Futures closed steady. Sales of 06,200 bales. November, December, January, February, March, April, 9.22 May, 9.89 9.28 June, 10.00 9.41 July, 10.10 9.52 August, 10.1& 9.64 September, 9.76 October, ly; Middling 9 3 8; Low 8: Good Ordinary 8 3-8. 183 bales at Si to 8. Middling 8 8-4: Low Middling SH-8 Good Ordinary 7 3 4. Strayed, From H.Staub's care, a DARK 11 KINDLE COW, medium size. Marks: Hilt and under let the right ear, swallow fork and underblt the Ivtt. A liberal reward fur her return. 1.1-;! Suspension of Business. THE NEW BERNE BOARD OK THAIIK gives notice that their places of business will be closed on THURSDAY, NOVKM BEK aitli. liwi. in oraer inai uieir clerks and employees may have an onDoitunltv to nront-rlv observe the day set apart by the President of the 1' lilted Suites and the (ioveruor of North Carolina as a day of Thanksgiving and Praver. JAMES REDMOiNll. nl2lwld Secretary, Exchange to Close. THE COTTON EXCHANGE OF NKW BKKNE will be closed on THURSDAY. NO- VKM BER liiith, and no business will be trans acted, that being the day set apart by the President of the l ulled States and the Gov ernor of North Carolina as a day of Thanks Klvliif? and Prayer. JA.MEN REDMOND, nl-'lwtd Secretary. IF YOU WANT TO BUY POWDER -AT- MAGAZINE PRICES, CALL OIV IT. Ulx'icli, AGENT FOR Hazard Powder Co. Notice, The firm heretolore doing business on Rig BVlft Creek under the name of R. R. WHITE CO. 1st Ills day dissolved by mutual consent, R. R. While retiring from aald firm. K. R. WHITE. A. LEE, C. H. BLANK. The business will la the future be conduct ed under the name of A. LEE A CO. Nov. 11. dlw 800 ACRES OF LAND FOR. SALE, Wllhlu Three Miles of New Berne, If. C. TERMS CASH. A valuable farm of 800 acres, with about 500 acres cleared and in good farming condition, and the other iiOO acres contain Hue timber of various kinds. Tills land borders on the Atlantic and N. C. Railroad; also on a navigable creek that makes into tbe Trent river just below the city of New Berne. Prices low to suit the limes. This ia a portion of the tract of land owned by Isaac Forbes, to whom applications can be made for particulars, or to GEO. H. WHITE, Atfjr, etc., novlCdwlw New Berne, N. C. OPENING OPENING CONTINUED. MRS. M.1TDEWEY Is constantly receiving by Kxpresa aud Steamer, New Goods, To add to her already Large Stock of MIL LINERY and NOVELTIK8, Etc. Her frlf uiUand 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. Whitb, Corrliuck, N. C. J. O. Kthikidge, aorroiK uo., va whitp CTUPRincc jb rn Ilk; fa IlklllWUfa W VWlj Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfolk, Va. Ppeclal attention given to the sale of (XVTTON LUMBER, CORN, PEAJ4 UTS, PO TATOES and Country Products. References: R. W.Bell Son.Harlowe, Car teret Co.. N. C; E. B. Harget Co., Sllverdale, Onslow Co., N. C; J. W. Shepherd, Pollocks vllle, Jones Co., N. U ; Alexander A Woedley, Cresswell, N. C; John Jacobs, South Mill. N. C: Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va.; Major Wm. H. Ktherldge, Norfolk Co., Va.; i. U. Ires, Norfolk Co., Va.; T. P. Hall. Coinjock, N.C; T. . Skinner, Hertford. N. C.; Williams Bros. Norfolk, Va.: B. R. Whit A Bro., Norfolk, Va. uUSdwly A RAKE CHANCE For a Good Fanner. The Plantation known a the CALVIN PERRY PLACE, two and half miles from New Berne, on tbe. hnt road, la offered for sale on reasonable term. It contains eight hnndred acres, seven hundred of which are cleared. It Is well adapted to the growth or corn, cotton, and every variety ef . rack. A splendid dwelling and onihouses beautifully located. Two tenant houses; a line orchard anoWlnayard, which alone, owing to oonve hlence to market, will support asmall family. This plantation 1 l rained by Trent river and,.Jimm!e'B cieea and extends to Trent road, ia splendid for stock ratsiueVMat. ran chanoe for Investment, y ,v . s , For particulars addresT ' . " 4 -'"-'! y . , . .New Berne, .fk--p 18 4.!rq. . J.-- Or to Joi'RBAi, omco." t -. - - - f - -- .- '-- ;.' ' For Sale or Rent I will rent or sell a good TRUCK FARM of 1JU aerea, situated a Unit mile from the city limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a term of years, or soli ror cash oroa time For particulars apply to O. Hl'Blts nov3 d:)d New Berne. N.C. L J. Taylor HAS OPENED A WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY At bis store In the Film; POM. I have 1 1,1 ployeda Candy Maker who THOluil (Mil v UNDERSTANDS THE III SINESS I raj c pedal attention to the wliohsalo l'iul pftSorir1 "U' """Vl,,k" Ult"f I have a Bieat variety r Penny floods. Persons who handle Penny Uoods would k well tr oui mi 1. 1. 1 .i.e., ..t 1 . where. " ' v V""1 l'6- 1 ,'0,r,UR','"'iveuance or Mcrclmuto, H.J. LoMik will keep constantly on hand my manufacture, 1 miii, ..,.. i ... ..."?"". "' Candy made to order when desired. ocaiuVIm The Way to Save Money P IS TO J 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 n every Steamer, aud a KI LL. STOCK always on hand, consist inr of RVEHYTHINU KtflT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORK. If you don't see what you want, ask for it; wo have it. Middle st., below South Front sepi:; dwiini PAY YOUR TAXES. I WISH TO INFORM T11K TAX-PA "i F.RH of Craven County that they Ml'ST PAY THEIR TAXF.S AT ONCE. I am compelled to settle the Slate mid School Taxes hy the 31st of December. I have no discretion lh the matter and cannot delay. TAKH NOT1CK, THAT AKTKRTHK FIF; TEENTII DAY OF NOVKM liKIt cost will be added and I shall proceed to colled by dlt tress. M. HAHN, nov3dwiw Sherlll of Craven County. BROKE Aim BUSTED ! PIGOTT & HASKELL Have Just BROKK INTO the New York Markets and purchased r ,: A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF GOODS! And are determined lli.it High Prices Shall Be B ; sted! ' IOUR STOCK CONSISTS JF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware, Wooden Ware and WilJ low Ware. In fact, we have everything usually kent Id .. a FIRST-CLASH HOUSE, at wVblf.KSAr'K1 ; AND RETAIL, which wo am determined to , sell t As Cheap as the Cheapest,1':'1; Call and examine, our Stock and convince yourselves as U the Quality and P tires ol . ,1 our Goods, and remember, we auarantee sat- '" Ufactlon In every instance, or ref nnd Ynu ! : 'i.t! ItlAMT. Hffltofl Wnv II. - ... . . . exebance for Roods ,VT,:;1 IV will pay you to Rive nsa trial. Constgnineuu of cotton and douhtr-' -Produce solicited 1 Slori in Old Market Site, 3 Boors froia fiick" :.' i -fr ul. f ,(! BRICK FURNISHED;1 - AND -ffi-i BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND Ciaterm.Plaaterinff. Plain n1 lli1amalt.l Patohlng,. Whltewaahlnj and Reinodctinn, -nv of&nr kind a specialty. . VHrVtt Mm -Plata and Decorative Kalaominlas done to ' tha beat style. " , , , S) thirty year.- experience, flatten ,hiwtf ,?tt,i PEACOCrHMtNifr !: i -.n-i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1885, edition 1
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