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OURN.AL VOL.IV. NEW BEKNE. N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1885. NO. 195. LOCAL iEWS. ' jtintl MUnlatmre ibaaue, I New Berne, latitude. 85 6' North. f ? longitude, 77 3' West. Xud seta. 4:54 1 10 hours, 10 minuted Moon sets at iu:4o p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. ' All who have tried our 10c. hams say they are as good as auy in market. Humphrey & Howakd. Raisins. Currants. Citron, Mince Meat Buckwheat Cake Syrup, Silver-drip Syrup, Fresh Roasted Coffee, Choicest Teas, Macaroni, ureain oneese, oeei Tongues, Small Hama, White Beans, Selected Butter received every steamer 8 lw C. E. Sloveu's. Rain. A good crowd of Junta county farm era were in the city yesterday. The Shenandoah carried out a full load of cotton yesterday evening. The steamer Seuse made a trip to the New Berne and Beaufort Canal yester day. Yesterday was the biggest day of the Reason at the Cotton Exchange. Triers reached 8.85. The steamer Stout carried out narco of cotton, shincles and a full naval tores yesterday. Raleigh had a very enthusiastic meet ing on Wednesday night on the indus trial school question. One gentleman offers to be one of twenty to pay $50 for a Fair. We al ready have fire down for this amount. Messrs. Moore & Brady are about ready for operations at the canning fac tory. The oystermen can begin to bring on their oysters. Cotton futures for November ad vanced fourteen points in New York yesterday, and a simitar advanco is noted in New Berne spots. A large rabbitt appeared on South Front Street yesterday evening and created ; considerable excitement and amusement until he was captured. It was fun for the captors but death to the captured. Personal. Dr. Charles Duffy, Rodolph Duffy, Esq. Messrs. Ed. Murrill, S. W. Ven ters, Marshburn and others of Onslow county, were in the city 'yesterday. Miss Nellie Seymour has returned from New York. Messrs. Joel Einsey and A. E. Wads worth, two of Craven county's energetic farmers, were at the Exchange yester day and are enthusiastic for a Fair at New Berne. Tobaece. We have a sample of bright leaf to bacco raised in Sampsom county by Mr. J. L. Carroll and cured by Mr. B, F. Mebane, an old tobacco grower from Caswell county. It took the first pre mium at the Ooldsboro Fair. Mr. Car roll, we are told, raised enough of this tobacoo on fifteen acres of land to bring him $3,600. This would seem to be sufficient proof that tobacco growing could be made profitable in Sampson. r- fit. Last night about lQi o'clock a lamp exploded in the East room of the second tory of W. P. Burrus' residence on Pollock street and set the room in a blaze. Miss Myra, eldest daughter of Mr. Burrus, In attempting to arrest the flames was badly burned, though it is hoped not seriously. The fire department was out in a re markably short time, but the timely arrival of the neighbors with a few buckets of water stopped the fire with out a stream from the engines. Mr. and Mrs. Burrus are absent in Hyde county? , The furniture in the room was coneid erablr damaged. Dr. Chas. Duffy was called to Miss Burrus, but we go to press before we can ascertain the extent of her injuries. . .i . in. - Mere airs. Some think there are too many fairs in the State. The Free Press thinks dif ferently. They all do good more than, one could possibly do. Let us have . more we say. The farmers need to be brought together as often as possible so that they may learn from each other. That is the greatest work of a Fair, we believe. Kinst on Free Press. , Yes, this it the work of the Fair, and the more accessible to the farmers the more interest they will take inthem. The Pamlico section needs a Fair to bring the farmers together with their exhibits; bring them together that they may have an opportunity of interchanging views and learn what Is being 'done in other neighborhoods besides their own. New Berne is a central point for a large sec tion of country... It is accessible by the A. & N. C. R. and numerous creeks and rivers to several adjoining counties. If tsse counties would join ns we could have the best Fair in the State. One that would be a grand success financially and in the exhibits. , Craven County Fair. ' The following have subscribed to the Fair: E. H. Meadows $100.00 C. E. Foy.. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 M. Hahn , J. A. Bryan E. W. Small wood. Jno. A. Richardson 100.00 C. K. Hancock. 50.00 Herbert Tull. Esq 10.00 New Heme Journal. 100.00 O. Mark 100.00 Jos. Sohwerin f0.00 W. G. Brinson 100.00 Dail Bros 20.00 Charles llollister 10.00 Thos. Gates & Co 20.00 J. A. Meadows 100.00 Moore & Brady 100.00 B. A. Bell 20.00 Dr. J. B. UughuB 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 T. J. Mitchell 25.00 C. II. Blank 25.00 S. F. Teiaer 50.00 W. C. Willett 50 00 Maj D. W. Hunt W. E. Patterson 25.00 25 00 J. C. Whitty 50.00 Wm, Dunn. 25.00 SjiecUl Gold Dust. The appearance of "Special Gold DaRt" on our streets yosterday did not frighten the silver man. In fact the champion of Hie" Dollar of the Dadilics" admired "Specinl Gold Dust" and is not afraid that his appearand! will ai.l in demonetizing silver. "Special Gold Dust" is a lino horse owned by Joel Kinsoy, Esq , of Cobton. He is on iy three years old and weighs 1,190 pounds', is a fine figure and sail easily make a mile in three minutos. We have promised to publish his pedi gree as soon as Mr. Kinsoy will furnish it. Mr. Kinsey is a very successful stock raiser as well as farmer. Ho has one of the finest year-old colts in the State, and pays special attention to breeding fine horses. He is anxious for a Fair at New Berne and he promised to help berally towards inaugurating it. We believe every farmer in ('raven county and a great many in adjoining counties will take a great inter set in a fair at New Berne. We must have one next fall, and perhaps we might as well an nounce that silver will be taken without discount, notwithstanding the appear ance of "Special Gold Dust." Sanders' Store Items. Fins fall weather now and the health of the community almost perfect. The fishermen of Bogue sound have had bad luck seine fishing, though the net fishing during the summer was good and the prices for fish were high. The steam whistle and plashing of our now steamer has not been heard latoly; she is losing time for our crops are be ing marketed and soon there will be no freighting to do. I have not heard from Mr. Aman since court but hope that he is well, and that his alarm dream has not raised any antipathy against our legal frater nity; but I am afraid the ill success of the Margie and the annoyance of her debts are now creating will bcuase him to lose all his enthusiasm for steam boat ing, and cause him to long for the olden ways. It is better, however, to haye bad luck at first than at last and we all have heard that a bad begining makes a good ending. Mr. Geo. Dennis says he never saw better times than these that he can now live on cakes cheaper than he ever could on corn and pork; that $5 will almost make a cake as high as the moon and is so happy that he has to ketch up his breeches on his hips more than a hun dred times a day in his jolly happy laugh over the joyful times His only trouble is a little extravagance in to baccohaving to renew his chew more often on account'.of blowing it out of his mouth in bis nappy side-sputters, mis is the result of living within his income making no debts. He is the champion economist of our community. It is said he and one of bis economical neighbors own farming tools in partnership and work on alternate days witn tneni yet both are successes in making crops. Hog cholera has about ceased, ex hausting the material it had to draw upon. The year is drawing to a close fast; I wonder what proportion of our farmers here have credits exceeding their debts ! Yes, I wonder! wonder!! won der ! 1 1 J. W. S. We Most Have It Again. Craven county is talking of holding a Fair next fall, and thence on every year. It has been many years ago, but Craven, we are told, used to have the finest lairs or tne State, and we dare say she could do likewise again, tier old t air grounds on the banks of the. Neuse, near New Berne, were as pretty as a picture, over looking as they did the city and the surrounding country and the beautiful river even to afar oft. Ooldsboro Argus. Who's the Beat Pnyslelam t l 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. Electric 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. Daily times. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents. BAP- u r. llulham'S Lecture Physical Fea iurr of Palestine, by Prof. Poteat, Kto. (News and Observer. Wake Forest, Nov. 10, 1885. Rev. J. D. Hufham, D. D., of Scot land Neck, spent last night here, being on his way to the meeting of the Baptist state convention at ueiaayuie. Accord' ing to announcement, he appeared on the rostrum yesterday evening at seven o'clock, and was greeted by a large audience, in beginning his address Dr. Hufham indulged in some of his inimit able pleasantry, in which his comparison of president Taylor and Achilles was prominent. The Bubiect of the lecture had not been announced, but those who were aware of Dr. Hufham 'b familiarity with the early history of the State and of the Baptists in it were not surprised wiien ne said he would speak first of what North Carolina owed to the Bap tists and then of what the Baptists owed to North Carolina. He loved the old State, from moun tain to seaboard; his remaining days should be spent within her borders, and he wanted to sleep at last in her soil. North Carolina owed to the Baptists 1. Preparation for the civil and religious liberty which she now enjoys. The first settlement of the State, before its erec- J tion into a colony, was made by Quakers and baptists, seeking to escape the in tolerance of Massachusetts and interven ing colonies. The principle of soul liberty was not recognized by the first charter. The only Baptist settlers bore the chief part in the proclamation of this doctrine and in opposition to the State church established by the charter, as they did also in the measures that led to the war of independence. And after the war was over it was by the firm opposition of the Baptists of the State that a constitution containing no guarantee of religious liberty was not adopted. By their influence mainly the great principle was incorporated in the constitution. It is largely due to ."the Baptists! that North Carolina is today a christian State. The leaders of thought in State aid society after the revolution were in fected with the prevalent French infi delity. The ministers of the Episcopal church, with some honorable exceptions had little influence on the side of reli g on. The Quakers remained in their old settlement in the east, the JCape Fear, and the Moravians around Salem. Vet the Baptists went all over the State preaching the gospel and founding churches, otherwise the infidelity of the upper class would have penetrated, the masses of the people. The Baptists owed it to North Caro lina; 1. That they should stand by and pro claim the principles which had so much benefitted her in the past. 2. That they take a larger share in the government of the State. 3. The State owed much to the Bap tists educationally. The indirect influ ence of Baptists in the example of their ministry and in their organisation had been as almost as potent in this direc tion as their direct influence in estab lishing and endowing with $100,000, be fore the war, Wake Forest college, in the founding of Murfreesboro female college, and in the positive labors of Dr. Wingate and others who traveled through the State and aroused interest in the subject of education. 4. The State had obtained from the Baptists the noblest examples of chris tian character and consecration. And that since the late war. An example: Out of their poverty the Baptists of North Carolina have raised not less than $200,000 for higher eduoation since the war. In concluding the lecturer said that the future of the North Carolina Baptist depended largely upon the men whom Wake Forest should educate. The lec ture was as inspiring as it was full of information. It bristled with historio names and incidents. It is hoped that Dr. Hufham will give the woild the ... . r, . . niscory or. our state. On Sunday afternoon, the 8th Inst., Prof. Potest made a lecture to the young ministers of the Yates theological so ciety, on the physical features of Pales tine. That society numbers tnirty-six. Other students, as well as citizens, were present. 1 saw this afternoon the weighmaster put the number on the 1,415th bale of cotton sold in this place this season. r. The Rice Crop. The Gazette has heretofore said that the rice crop in this section was almost a failure. This fact is emphasized by Mr. Wallace, proprietor of the steam threshing machine. He says last year he threshed about fifteen hundred bushels at the Head of Pungo, and this year he has threshed only four hundred bushels, a fall off of eleven hundred bushels. This is the report from nearly the whole rice section. Washington Oazette. New Lake Canal. Gen. Lewis, of Goldsboro, took pas sage on the steamer Washington last week for Hvde county to examine the New Lake Canal, for which the State has appropriated 150 convicts. Gen. Lewis thinks by deepening the canal it will be of great benefit to the farmers along the lake and open up lands that are now almost wonqiesa on account oi overflow. We are glad to see that the East is getting some benefit from the convict labor. Gen... Lewis thinks it very probable that work will begin early next spring. Washington Gazetter Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Ttm Brar Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Bores, Uloers,i Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chaptx Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and, positively .cures jnies. It is guaranteed to eive perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 85 cent per"box. ,.., ' , . ; - dwly NORTH CAROLINA AND THE TISTS. NEWS BY JIAIL. LABOR TROUBLES AT PITTSBURG, PA. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 13. The boy cotting of the firm of Kauffmann Bros., clothiers, which has been in progress for some time past because the firm re fused to employ union labor, has as sumed a new form. The firm had placed signs on street cars and the working men attacked the drivers and conduct ors and endeavored to compel them to remove the signs. The indications are that there will be a serious trouble, as some of the drivers refuse to take out the cars, being apprehensive of violence. In one instance stones and mud were thrown at the cars, but no one was in jured. CONFESSION OF A MURDERER IN THE STATE PENITENTIARY. New Orleans. Nov. 12. An inter view with ex-Recorder Thomas J. Ford, now in the penitentiary, was published this afternoon. In it he confesses that it was he, and not his brother -'Pat' Ford, that killed police captain Murphy He said: "I fired two shots before he fell, and he was not exactly down after tne nrst two shots were tired. As 1 reached him I fired the last shots, but how many I was so excited I cannot tell." SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. J. L. CRAVEN. High Point, N. C, Nov. 12. This morning, at Trinity College, Dr. J. L. Craven dropped dead from apoplexy. lie was a prominent physician and son of Rev. B. Craven, late president of Trinity College. STRIKE OF FREIGHT BRAKESMEN. Chicago, Nov. 12. Nineteen crews of brakesmen on the Illinois Central Rail road struck yesterday for an increase of nve dollars per month in salary, and payment for all over time and Sunday work. Some of them claim to be com pelled to be on the road twenty hours at a stretch. It is expected many other crews will strike today. Chicago, Nov. 12. Tho strike of freight brakesmen on the Illinois Cen tral Railroad has assumed large propor tions. The men have asked for pay for over time and Sundays. A number of trains arrived last night and came in at 7 o clock this morning. The crews of the arriving trains have all joined the ranks of the strikess. The tracks in the yards are full of cars. Gum Branch Items. Corn all housed; cotton all picked out and most all ginned; potatoes all dug and money all spent. Christmas coming and the mortgage not paid. What will become of us, we don't know, but guess we will "worry through," as the man said when he wanted to make it appear by his actions that it was nearer to come by way of Kinston to this place from New Berne. Well, it is said the Quaker Bridge road is getting pretty rough to trayel on now, especially the Jones county part, and we hope the people will work on it soon; but it is about 60 miles round by Kinston, and only about 30 through by Quaker Bridge road, and if we go there will try the latter. There was a very large crowd at Jack sonville Monday, and some red eye was made use of, but we saw no blood, only a few "cuss words" now and then. So licitor O. H. Allen was on hand, also Messrs. H R. Bryan, Clarke, Pelletier, Guion and Clem Manly. All seemed ready for business, but none came. We have two young women in our community we say young because they are not over au years old who are over six feet high and wear No. 14 shoes, are large in size in proportion, both sisters. They have a brother who weais a No. 16 shoe and is not grown; and their mother wore a still larger shoe than either of her children. We WilL say that thev are colored people, and seem to have a good deal of understanding, as well as being remarkable in other various ways. industrious, etc. We were at Jacksonville Monday the 9th inst, but no court and we saw some gl Le sorry people. The com missioners wejulpTOsOiid, petitioned for an extra session on tb JlfifcvMonday in January next. Saw friend Taylor of the Journal looking well; also Mayo of the Free Press, and Cobb of the Messen ger; but don't think they were glad much because of no Judge. Saw Burgess of Norfolk, one of our old 27th Regi ment, but he is not a newspaper man if he is a drummer boy. Was at the funeral of Mrs. E. L. Francks, jr., and heard a good sermon by Rev. A. G. Gaunt from Jer. 15:9. Mrs. F. was a daughter of D. E. Sandlin, Esq. This was the largest funeral attendance we ever saw in the county, we believe. The funeral was held at the residence of the father of the deceased. A Remarkable Escape. 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. Scrotals. Are any members of your family thus afflicted V Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condi tion of your family, and if thus afflict ed, give the proper remedy without de lay. Buy that which makes absolute cures In the. shortest apace of time. The unerring finger of publio opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for scrofula ever known. Tou need not take our word you need not know our names merit is all yon seek, Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or write- to those who give their certificates and be convinced that a. a. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Farmer ever before known. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 13, S P. li COTTON. EW YORK, November 13.-3:10 P. m Futures closed steady. Sales of 101,400 bales. November, December, 9.30 9.39 9 52 9.64 9.75 May, June, July, August, September, 10.00 10.20 January, Febi uary, March, 10.29 April, 9.87 October, Spots steadv: 'Middling 9 3 8: Low Middling 9 1-8; Good Ordinary 8 3-8. New Berne market steadv. Sales of 343 bales at 8.50 to 8.S5. Middling 8 3-4: Low Middlinc 83 8 uooa urdinary 7 3 4. Strayed, From H. Staub's care, a DARK liKINDLE i.uw, medium size. Marks: silt aDd under bit the right ear. swallow fork and underbit uie leit. A liberal reward for her return. 1,1 Suspension of Business. 'J UK NEW BERNK HOARD OK TRADE gives nonce that their places of businecs will be closed on THURSDAY. NOVKM HKR 'Alii, lHH'i. In order that their clerks and employees inivjr uve mi opportunity to properly observe the day set span by the President of the united wtaies and the Governor of North Carolina as a day of Thanksgiving and rrayer. JAMES KEDMOM), nl2dwtd Hecretary Exchange to Close. THE COTTON EXCHANGE OF NEW HEKNK will be closed on THURSDAY no. VEMBERUIith. and no buHlneea will be trnrm- acted, that being the day sot apart bv the President of the I'nlted States and IheOnv. eruoror ivortn uaroitoaas a day of Thanks giving and Prayer. JAMES REDMOND, nl2dwld Secretary. IF YOU WANT TO BUY POWDER -AT- MAGAZINE PRICES, CJAL.L. OIV AGENT FOR Hazard Powder Co. Notice, The firm heretofore dolnit business on Hie Swift Creek under the name of K. K. WHITE A (' . is thlH day dissolved by mutual consent , R. R. White retiring from said firm. R. R. WHITE. A. LEE, C. H. BLANK. The business will In the future be conduct ed under the name of A. LEE it CO. Nov. 11. tnw 800 ACRES OF LAND lOJfc SALE, Within Three Miles of New Berne, IV. C. TERMS CASH. A valuable farm of 8IK)acres. with about S(K1 acres cleared and In good farming condition. and the other lluu acres contain flue timber of various kinds. This land borders on the Atlantic, and N (' 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 Fortes, to whom applications can be made for particulars, or to utu, ii. wm IE, Att'y, etc., novlCdwlw New Berne, N. C. OPENING OPENING CONTINUED. MRCXD. DEWEY Is constantly tly tK ,, Iff ! Kx press and ew GroodLs, To add to her already Large Stock of MIL LINERY and NOVELTIES, Etc. Her friends and others wishing anything in her line are Invited to examine her eooda and prices before purchasing. She takes pleasure In showing her goods and guaran tees satisfaction to all purchasers. dw . B. White, Currituck, N. C. . C. ETHBKinOK, Norfolk Co., Va WHITE, ETHERIDGE & CO.. Citton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfolk, Va. Special attention given to the uie of COTTON, LUMBER, tXJRN, PEAN UTS, PO TATOES and Country Products. Kaierences: K. w. Ben & son. Harlowe. Par. teret Co.. N. C; E. B. Harget 4 Co.. Sllverdale. unsiow uo., in. J. w. Shepherd, Pollocks ville. Jones Co.. N.C : Alexander A Wood lev. Cresswell, N. C; John Jacobs, South Mill. s. u.: Marine jmuik, isoneiK, va.; Major Wm H. Etherldge, Norfolk Co., Va.: J. H. Ives nuiiuiK w., , ... 4.1, jinii, uuimucK, it. v.; 1 . u. PKiuner, nertiora. n. u.; Williams Bros. NorroiK, va.: B. K, White A Bro., Norfolk, Va. nUvdwly A RARE CHANCE For a Good Farmer. The Plantation known as the cai.vtn r-KKKi r-LiAca. two ana a half miles from New Berne, on the Trent road, la offered for sale o reasonable terms. It contains eight hnndrvd seres, seven hundred of which are cleared. It la well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, and every variety of irack. A splendid dwelling and outhouses beautifully ioutiu. a wo tenans nonses: a nna oranam and vineyard, which alone, owing to conve nience to market, will support a small family. This plantation la drained by Trent river and Jlmmle's cieek, and extend to Trent road. Is splendid for stock raising, and a rare WIH73 IW 1 TQHD1 8DI, if or particulars address J A ....... Htm. CALVIN PERRY, i 0U JouKXAfa oiffloev For Sale or Rent, 1 will rent or sell a jjood TRUCK FARM of 120 acres, situated It haf mile froai I lie city limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a .term of ye:, rs, or sell for cash or on time, r or particulars apply to o. HI'liliS uovS d:)d New Berne. N. C. L. J. Taylor HAS OPENED A WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY Athis store at the KRoti POND I have em ployed a Tandy Milker who 1 lluluil 1,111. V UEBS tAN On II K III sIVI-sm l ..,.. u.,riiiiuii mi dm- v. non H-iie Mane Candy guaranteed nut to be ivikiieillii r in price or quality. 1 nave a cieat variety of IVimy Ooodn. i-ereous who handle i vnm iiHHtH would do Weil lO I'll on In,. U.l.i i'I'l- iMircliusmg else- wtiere. ror the lonveni i hit of .Merchants, 11. J. n win hrrn conn a in Iv on hand mv manufacture of stick Cmnivnt r-im-n.i,... Candy inuile to older when desired. ociSld lni The Way to Save Money -IS TO 1 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 Steamer, ami n Vl lA, STOCK always on hand, consivtiiiir ol KVEItYTIIINU KEPT IN A FIKST-CI.ASS STOKE. If you don't sec what jon want, ask for it; wo have it. Middle st., below South Front seplli dwliin PAY YOUR TAXES. wish to im'oiui Tin: tax-paM'iim of Craven CoiiLly Hint they Ml'sT PAY THEI 11 TAXES AT ONCE. I inn compelled to settle the (state and School Taxes by the 1st of December. 1 haw no discretion in he matter and cannot delay. TAKE NOTICE. THAT A KTEH THE KIT- TEEN TH HAY OK NoVEMhKUcoKt will le added and I shall proced to collect i,y dir. tress. 1!. 1IAU.V, uov:i il2w Sherill of Craven County. BROKE AND BUSTED ! PIGOTT & HARRELL Have Just BROKE INTO the New Markets and purchased York LARGE ANJL VARIED STOCK OF GOODS! And are determined Hint Kigh Prices Shall Be Busted! LOU It STOCK CONSISTS OK Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware, Wooden Ware and Wil low Ware. '".Of k w? 1,ave VfryllilnK usually kept in KIKMT-CLANN lliir.SK. a i. wm.. .ivi i l- AND RETAIL, which we arc determined to sell As Cheap as the Cheapest. Call and examine our stock ami mn.in.. yourselves as to the ouahtv , ph. ... our Goods, and remember, wo miarantee sal- ""'" "," e' insiance, or relnnd the money. Hides, W ax. Honey, etc., taken iu exebance for Roods ' It will pay you to Rive ns a trial. PrSuc?&e,,UOf CtUm and Store in Old Market Site, 3 Doors from Dock OPS HEW BERNK. If. C. dw3m BRICK FURNISHED, AND BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. Clsterns.Plasterlng, Plain and Ornamental Patching, Whitewashing, and Remodelln of any kind a specialty. : Plain and Deooratlva Kalsomlnlnj don In the beat style. , ..... 5. 4 . Mr. O. B. Anderson, our Foreman, having thirty years' experience, natters hlmaet that he can suit yon all. Has permapenll located la New Berne. A PEACOCK & HERRING. oetfdu i .- .. .: . , -'-, m,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1885, edition 1
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