Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BEKNeM. (X, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 28, 1885. VOL. IV. NO. 206. - : c. LOCAL NEWS. 1 iiirail miniature Almanac. i i New Berne, latitude,, 85 6' Northi. " '" ' longitude, 77 3' West-., Sun lise; 6:80 j Length of5 day, ..' ", Sun seta, 4:47 19 hour, 3 minutes. ; v M on rises at 11:50 p. m. " v BUSINESS LOCALS. CRANBERRIES 84 lw at C. E. Slovke's, Skating Rink Open every night d u r I . ik waaV Rnonial ladies nifflltR. lUfS us " t " ' 7 ' Thursdays. Skates furnished at usual rates and gopd order will be maintained, .a; nSf Jas. W. Waters. .ilKV'U! '-.aJninop.'; freacO ' and siCD. ff'iLmrtnir ' ran be left with Bell the 1 Jeweler. - 18 10t John House " " All who have tried our 10c; hams Bay . cberMre-as goon ae any i manes. - i the new co irt house is being put in coiditkra for holding court. Rice brought as high as $1.07 per bus'iel in this nrtrket yesterday, til The ; Slienandoah' carried ; out a full cargo of ootton yesterday.evening. y tThe 't aneral ; of' Vice-President Hen dricks will take place next Tuesday, t DceJt, t V 'Witt'-' ;' ; Lit Cotton was brisk at the Exchange yesterday The most of the 800 hales sold brought 9 cents per pounds r Solicitor Collins has arrived and is preparing 1 to 'wrestle .'with the large criminal docket before him, "next week. In response : to the inquiry, how is trade; yesterday, a prominent merchant on ifiddU street said he had just air he euuld do through the day. ''Its the rame old news in Jones,' iteaM Mr Andrew. Goodingi of Cypress .Mlr iroarnrcW., "Two thirds of a crop Byatvwaat J vvv j . .w r and the mortgage hot paid." ' The flags of the steamer Shenandoah Ravanus. Cutter Stevens, and other ves isla in port yesterday, were at half-mast , it ri .V . i r : i . in respect to tne , late yice-rrooiucHv, jThoe, AS Jiendricks. ; itwas crowd of 'jolly fellows that went from here to Goldsboro to witness Frederick Warde in "Virginius," and they wer universal in pronouncing him a tragedian of wonderful genius. MvThe'New: Berne'Steam Fire Co., al ways public spirited arid enterprising, zealous in good works, never waiting to "" be led but always leading, immediately upon hearingof the death of Vice-President Hendricks, placed their flag at half mait.""il"" f- -flil ' Harry Stevenson, Esq., was the most successful hunter jhat went out on mi i t;nrv Am A ranorter R tabes ' IUIUUlluti'.wj his account thusly : To hire of howe and buggy $2.00, ammunition 50 cents. Creditor, By two larks, scared to death , 'JW .cent. ; 'vZK'-y t $ :'.'- ' .The negro who was arrested near ..' Biverdalelast Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff Hahp as the murderer of Charles Ellis, col., in Pitt county, proved to be the wrong cne and he was ; released. ? Primus . . Beoton,: the : real murderer, is still at large. f ' ' ' f- The steamer Defiance sailed for Baltl- ) more Thursday with the largest Cargo ever carried, from. vNew' Berne by teamer. It consisted of 612 balee oot ton, 258 barrels of cleaned rice, 68000 hingle1131W)0woodplatesl 200jsack ' of cotton"aeed meal and many other cmaller articles. ' ) ... S, r: The u traf t.doora on the. aide walk', ia front of the Whitford building below the express office are being , removed. This is one of the .meet commendable improvements we have seen in New " Berne, for sometime,,. There are-, many, more of these old traps extending into the sidewalks that ought to be removed. Jht young ladies' military drill drew tuaother large crowd at Stanly Hall on Thursday. The gallant 'Captain had trained themUurlo'gthe evening In two Other movements . not executed on the ivenini before.' At the conclusion of he driU Hon. C. O. Clark, on behalf of the Aid, 8ociety, in a - few very appro Vriate remarks, thanked them for the ' Iiiauner m which they had aesisted in Xhe entertainment, afte which an invi tation was extended by that prince of merchant, Mrr A. M.' Baker, to the cororany to partake .of refreshments wild him and bis Sunday-school class. The invitation - was Accepted in very polite terms by the first sergeant, and the " company repaired to the table where re freshments were served in good Btyle. Soldiers always enjoy a treats we are glad to hear that the entertainment was quit a BUf -to; hear.' so many ,' com;.;....e. s i -a thetytmnvladiesof ' ; this cotnr"T- T. ' loi n liuGriT; '' " " There! 1 pf,,,s f d irect to a saloon ' 1 rc I s u,mBw..irt heavy draught -- 6 i-ong drink, not so rourh because 1 .te den-andsit, but for the arti t:' I oyency it pro-iuces the after t t-vis of which leave him mori misor alM V an before; it is th.s dreaJ.'al rr, -.. tt is dailv s--idinflf tvn.ls t : vfH. A r. f Jj 1- t-is I, i n t' a true friend cf t rr- , I rure&t of all neJi ; - i ;.rs. Sold by all Organize at One. sM V ; Maj. Oordon, of Egypt farm,, approves of the idea of holding an agricultural Fair at New Berne, ' and says an organ isation otight to be; effected a to nee and the premium list announced' before the farmonrpltbh their crops. We hardly think there'will be any trouble in awak ening an interest in. the Fair among the farmers throughout this secliou; they would alt 'attend," and many of them brintr spraethiog to exhibit. .' There are many of our citizens who intend help ing in this enterprise but aro waiting, waiting, waiting, Give us a few more namee and an organization will he formed and work begun. Fine Apple..' The Journal is indebted to Mre. Dr, Wro. Pell Ballance, of Mount Airy, for a peck of .fine mountain apples which were delivered to tho editor ou Thanks Civing day.. Ihey were large, juicy and fiuo-flavored, and were highly en joyed by the old an well as the young attachees of the Journal. We have often thought it hard that the merchanls of our eastern towns have to get their supply of apples for winter trade from the, orchards of western New York in stead of from western North Carolina. But rail read Jines don't believe in en couraging the people in one section of North Carolina to consumo what ia made in another. It might hurt the business of eonie other State. We wi.h Mrs. and Dr. Ballance duc- cess and happiness in their new home. Craves County fair. The following have subscribed to the Fair: E. H. Meadows 100.00 C. E. Foy 100 00 M. Uahn 100.00 A.Brvan 100.00 E. W. Small wood 100 00 Jno. A. Richardson 100.00 O.K. Hancock 10.00 Herbert Tull. Esq 10.00 New Berne Journal 100.00 O. Marks 100 00 Jos. Schwerin 50 00 W. Q. 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 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.S. Phillips........... 5.00 JoeK. Willis 25.00 T. J. Mitchell....;..;; 25.00 a H. Blank.......... 25.00 8. F. Teiser 50.00 W. C. Willett 50 00 Maj. D. W. Hurtt., 25.00 W. Hj. Patterson 25.00 J. C. Whitty...:. 50.00 Wm. Dunn. 25.00 50.00 25.00 10.00 20.00 25.00 A. M. Baker Dr. J. F. Long., P. H. Pelletier.. H. B. Duffy John Dunn ' ThanksgiTiug Hnnlera. . The Superior court "having 'adjourned over yesterday, the Judge, the Bar, the Clerk, and others too numerous to men tion, passed our office about 11 o'clock with deer-slaughtering intent, but we did not think any damage would be done to 'the deer. . , Tuk Result. An all-day's hunt and but one goose . brought down, and that by the gentlemanly and scholarly Mr. "Clem" Manly, of New Berne. Some of the party insist that he came very near killing two ono at each end. Pamlico Enterprise. ; curriN'Us. "- -A young Salvation Army girl recently fell verv ill ia Portsmouth, N. H: The Captain refused to. permit her to go to the hospital, and said she must work till she died. . She thereupon deserted, and the indignation of the people is aroused. Mri John 8. Wise, who was recently used in the hope of advancingOen. Ma hone's political prospects inVirginiaj announces that he na"permanetitiy retired out of polities'' And that he will devote himself to the practice of law. There .can scarcely be a doubt of the complicity of jewelry houses in spine of the great diamond robberies.' One well known London house was remarked to have made amazing strides not long after the robbery of the late Lady Elles mere's jewels. The value of the jewelry stolen in England since 1870 would run up into hundreds of thousands of pounds. A fashionable jeweller ia leaguer with such an operator as the. master of "The House in the Marsh" Ought to do amaz ingly well if no womanr is let into the secret. - . ' :.":- ..i.' ' Dr. Carlos Finlay of Havana has been experimenting on the inoculability of yellow fever. , The disease was found to be transmissible only from the third to the sixth day. Out of 'eleven' inocula tions, six were successful, one doubtful, and four negative. The inoculations were brought about by the use of mos quitoes, which were first caused to sting-patients suffering from the ferer, and afterward allowed to sting the per sona whom it was intended to inoculate. Whatever may be the result of Dr Fin lay's inoculatory experiments asagainst yellow fever, the case with which a dig es ? may. be transmitted by the mere sting of a small insect is an important addition to the history of how zymotic disease are Spread. . . . The fellow, who, by mistake, sent his auh'irn-haiied sweetheart instead. of a b..t.le of Dr. Boll's Cough Syrup a bot t a of hair dye, wants to know the best ay i j cnunit suicide. THQS.' A. HENDRICKS DEAD. ' Ilia Last Worda Were, "I am Free' at Laki"-iion in. Hw or HI Deatb AVaa Received The Prealdenl Call. Meeting of the Cabinet Jfc Prola r Iwmanapolis, Nor.-25. Vice-Presi' dent Houdricks attended a reception last evening, xnis morning he com plained of feeling unwell, he rapidly grew worse, and died this afternoon at 5 o clock. j Mr.' Hendricks died under ciroum stances that were particularly distress ing to his family and friends, insomuch n they had not anticipated a fatal ter mination of his brief illness, and nobody waa with him when the end came. He returned from Chicago Saturday last. and since then had been complaining Roniewnator pain m nis bead and breast, but nothing serious was thought of it. Last night he and Mrs, ' Hendricks at tended a reception given at the resi dence of Hon. John Cooper, Treasurer of the State, returning home on their carriage about midnight. Mr. Hendricks had taken off the heavy clothing which he usually wore, and put on a dress suit of lighter material, and before he got home he complained of chilliness and a certain degree of exhaustion, but at tribuled it to malarial influences. He Bat by the fire for an hour or more be fore retiring, but declined to send for a phyKician although urged to do so. He slept restlessly until about 8 o'clock this morning, when he arose, dressed him self, and ate quite a hearty breakfast, saying that he felt much better and would attend to considerable delayed business during the day. He and Mrs Hendricks walked out for nearly half an hour and he bad apparently regained his physical vigor and cheerfulness. An hour later, however, he began to be troubled with pains in the region of his stomach and Mrs. Hendricks sent for the family physician, Dr. W. C. Thomp son, a iireioiig and confidential mend of the Vice-President, who relieved his pain. He arose from his bed iu which he had lain for only a few minutes, and rend the morning papers, talking cheer fully with his wife and an old time house-servant. Just before noon he had a relapse, however, and the physician watt again summoned and administered the usual remedies, besides bleeding the patient, and Mr. Hendricks expressed himself as being greatly relieved. He remained in his room all the afternoon. occasionally rising from his bed to which he was compelled to return by a recur rence of the abdominal pains. To all callers who came, and they were numer ous, he sent word that he was indis posed, but would be glad to see them to morrow. About 4:20 o'clock Hrs. Hendricks, who had been at his bed-side all day, went down iuto the parlor to see a caller who had come to consult with her regarding the affairs of a reformatory institution of which she was one of the managers, and she remained with him about twenty minutes. Tom, a colored servant, and Harry Morgan, Mr. Hen dricks's nephew, a page in Washington, remained with him. Mr. Hendricks tossed uneasily on his bed and com plained of great pain, but suddenly it seemed to cease, and he said to his nephew, "I am free at last, send for Eliza." meaning his wife, and these were his last words, for the young man, not realizing the urgency of the mes sage, did not deliver it at once. Just before 5 o'clock Mrs. Hendricks came into tho room and found that her hus band was dead. The end of a long and eventful life had come peacefully and quietly. He lay on the bod outside of the covering, only partially disrobed, as if he was in a gentle sleep. On his face there were no traces of grief or suffering, but a pallor had come over it that indicated only too plainly that he had passed away. It needed no close examination to tell that he was dead, and Mrs. Hendricks screamed and ran down stairs. A servant was dispatched to the residence of Dr. Thompson, ad joining, and he came immediately, but by the time be had reached the bedside the limbs of the distinguished states man were becoming cold and rigid, and to Mrs. Hendricks's pathetio appeal "Oh, Doctor, can't you do something?'? he was obliged to answer, "It is too late.", Mrs. Hendricks became; almost distracted with grief, and it was an hour or more before she became suffi ciently composed to giye any informa tion about her husband's last moments; family servants, two of whom had lived with Mr. Hendricks for years, ran about the house crying and moaning, and there was utmost confusion for a time. When the news was bulletined down town it was generally discredited, yet in a very minutes a hundred or more of Mr. Hendricks's olose political and per sonal friends had hurried to the house. Very soon , a great crowd collected around the entrance and on the street, and it was found necessary to refuse sdmission to any and all comers except immediate relatives, - Mr. Hendricks died in his private chamber a large, comfortable room in which he did most of his work. Near his bedside was a case containing legal and;politlcalworks,andJon his desk were bis papers, memoranda, and a large number of letters1 which had "been al lowed to accumulate without answering in. the last two or three1 days His dressing gown and slippers were at his bedside, and near by was a small stand on which were various medicines and a goblet of water.; Portraits, landscapes and brio a brae adorn the walls of the rooms, and : were in .striking contrast with the sad scene. ; . -- ... - Dr. Thompson says in his Opinion Mr. Hendricks died of paralysis of the brain, and there-will probably bet a poet mor tem examination to establish what the disease was. . ?- : :3 r ..- News of ilr. Hendricks' death spread rapidly. throughout the oity. and there was a general expression of sorrow over it. Those who were, his political ene mies here were his pergonal friends, and to everybody who called on him or wham" he met be had a pleasant word and greeting. There . were, crowds around the down-town bulletin boards all the evening, while in the vicinity of nis residence tnere were another crowd, all anxious to ' learn the particulars of his suddemdemise. Ths evening Papers could not get out editions fast enough to supply the demand, i .. Mr. Hendricks had been dead but a few minutes when forces of men began craping the State, county and city build ings, and throughout the night similar emblems were placed on nearly all prominent business houses and residen ces, so that by morning the-city will have put on the funeral garb of mourn' ing. AH the oity ministers will, in their Thanksgiving services tomorrow make appropriate mention of the death of the distinguished - statesman, and Right Reverend Bishop Knickerbpcker.Bishop of the diocese of ' Indianapolis of the Episcopal Church, of ' which Mr, Hen drieks was.; a' life-long' member, will preach a memorial sermon. WASHINGTON; Movv a. The an nouncement of the, death of Vice Presi dept Hendricks has cast a deep gloom over the (Japitol.. Mr. Hendricks health had improved1 so much during the last year or two that his friends looked to his continuance ia public life for many more years, and the news of his sudden death came, with a shock The first news of the sad occurence was an Associated Press bulletin from In dianapolis. The President and mem bers of the Cabinet were informed at once, and the President immediately called a meeting of the Cabinet to take suitable action. It is understood that tho President and his Cabinet will attend the funeral. The Cabinet meeting tonight was at tended by all the members except Sec retary Manning and Attorney-General Garland. It was decided that the Pres ident and members of the Cabinet should attend the funeral of the Vice President. When the Cabinet adjourn ed the President issued the following: Executive Mansion, ) Washington, D. C, Nov. 25.'85 ) To the People of the United States: Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice-President of the United States, died today at m., at Indianapolis, and it becomes my mournful duty to announce the dis tressing fact to his fellow-countrymen. In respeot to the memory and eminence and varied services of .this high official and patriotic publio servant, whose long career was so .full of usefulness: and honor to his States, it is orMered that the National flag be placed at half-mast upon all public buildings of the United States, that the Evecutive Mansion and the several Executive Departments in the City of Washington be closed on the day of the funeral and be draped in mourning for a period ef thirty days. That the usual and appropriate military and naval honors be rendered, and on all legations and consultates in foreign countries the National flag shall be dis played at half-mast on" the reception of this order, and the : usual emblerns of mourning be adopted for thirty days. Sigened iurovkr Cleveland, By the President. 1. J). liAYARD, Secretary of State. The following was sent to the Secre tary of the Senate: Executive Mansion. ) Washington, Novenber 25, 1865, ) To Hon. Anson O. McCook, Secretary of the Senate : I am directed by the President to in form you that he has received inteli gence of the death of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice-President of the United States, and to convey to you his sugges tion that you take immediate steps, in conjunction with the Clerk of the House of Representatives, to secure proper rep resentation of Congress at the funeral of deceased. Vvery resp'y, your ob'd't sorv't, DanielS. Lahont, - Private Secy. The President was just sitting down to dinnervhen the following dispatch was handed him: Indianapolis, IN&., Nbv. 25, 1885. To President Cleveland: Vice-Preeident Hendricks died sud denly this, afternoon. Disease probably paralysis. . . , W'M.'tl. JiNQLISn. He was greatly shocked at the news it contained, and Immediately sent the following telegram"to" Mrs.' Hendricks: ' Executive mansion, - i ' Washington, Nov. 25, 1885. Mrs. T.- A. Hendricks, Indianapolis, ind.:- ' The sudden and lamentable, death of your husband excites my profound sym pathy for you in this nour oi your great affliction, and I sincerely mourn the de cease of one so lately associated with me in the execution of the people's highest trust, while the nation mourns the loss of an honest citizen and a faith ful publio servant, w i - - UBOVKK VjLKVIUjAJiD. Shortly afterwards he received the following: y v v Indianapolis Ijtd., Not. 25 1885., Mr. Hendricks sent me a message at noon today at which time he was slight ly unwell only. He died about 4 pt m no one being present at the actual mo ment of his death. . Dr. -Thompson, his physician, thinks paralysis-of the heart occasioned his death, which was wholly unexpected. " v 'J, ' ' t v , ; WM. a juhqubh. The work of draping the White House and various departments will begin to morrow morning. A large force of workmen has been engaged for the pur- Salvation: Oil delights everybody. ; It cn Be had of all druggists and. dealers iit MdiciaeV ' XI VMafia pain by quickly tetnovtog tb hvum.. It ia specific for neuralgia,' tnenmatlem, and pain in the side, back, aid limbs. Price 25 cento. ; ' ; ,- . Beware of Tbem. .' . A good article that has achieved sue cess, and attained a world-wide reputa tion by its true met its and wonderful results, is always imitated. Such is the case with Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, uougns and uoids. Ai ready unprinoipied parties are endeav oring to delude an unsuspecting public, by offering imitations of this - most for tunate discovery. Do not be deceived, bnt insist on having the true remedy and take no other. For sale by all reli able druggists everywhere. MARRIED.' Know LE8 Ellis. At the residence of Maj. John Hughes (the uncle of the bridei, ou Wednesday morning, Novenv ber 26th, 1885, by the Rev. Mr. Shields, Mr. William tt. Knowles, of Pensacola Florida, to Miss Mary D. Ellis, of this city. . . , Immediately after the ceremony the nappy couple started on an extended bridal tour. The great number of mementoes of love and affection received by the bride evidenced the esteem in which she is held by her many friends. The people of New ber n greatly regret to pare wan Mrs. Knowles. She carries to her new home in the far-off land, Where the gold Orange glows in the deep thiskets gleom," their best wishes for her Health, for her Happiness, for her rrosperity. And also their hope may "Joy and Gladness meet Thee," the voice of the Bridegroom and the voice of the Bride. Newbern, N. C. B. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 27, 6 P. . M. cotton. New York. November 27.-3:11 p. m. Futures closed dull. Sales of 53,200 bales. November, December. 9.41 9.43 9.55 9.66 9.79 9.89 May, June, July, August, September, 9.99 10.10 10.19 10.27 January, rebruary. March, April, Uctober. Spots steady: Middling 9 7-16: Low Middling 9 3-10; Oood Ordinary 8 7-16. New Berne market stead v. Sales of 300 bales at 83 to 9. Middling 9; Low Middling 8 3 8: Oood Ordinal y 8. Sale of Damaged Cotton Tho residue of 112 Hales of Cot ton, burned on Edward's flat, will be sold near foot of Craven street, AT AUCTION, on Tuesday, Dec. 1st, 1885, on account of all concerned. 28 3t DAIL BROS. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE. New Bkbne, N. C. November 20, 1885. In conformity with the lint rni-t lorn nt n.o Comptroller of ihe Currency of Uie United rtiaws, me io.iowiiik oertlllcate la publliiliod for the information of ail concerned. V ory reupectf ully, John Hughes, 1'renKieiit. Treasury Uki-aktment. Okkick of Comptroller o the Currency. Washington, November 18th, 1885. Wh ereAS. by satisfactory evidence nrcaenU ed to the undersigned, it has been marie to appear that "Toe National Bank of New uerne," in ine uity of New Berne, in the County of Craven and Stale of North Caro Una, lia complied with all the provisions of the "Act of Congresa to enable National Hanking Aasoclatlons to extend their corpo rate existence and for other purposes." ap proved July 12lh. 1882. Now thebefobe I, Hennr W. Cannon. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby cer tify lha -'The National Bank. of New Berne," In the City of New Berne, In the Connty of Craven and State of North Carolina, ia authorized to have succession for the period spec! lied In Its amended articles of associa tion, namely until close of business on No vember 27. 19G5. In testimony whereof wltneis niv seal. hand and Seal of oJlce this 18th day oi riovemoer, inao. H. W. CANNON, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 1033. 81 30d If You Want FAST SELLING PENNY GOODS, STICK CANDY and FRENCH MIXTURE, at Whole sale or Retail, go to , t. J. TAYLOR'S CANDY MANUFACTORY. Send In your orders aarly for CHRISTMAS CANDLES; they will receive prompt atten tion. Candy packed in palls or boxes at the low est prloes. AU Coeoannts bought or ma will be grated free of charge. Orders left with It J. Lovlck will receive prompt attention. Manufactory it ths Frog Fond. -' oc2u d3m Notice. PARTIES DESIRING TO I'L ANT PEAS, MB OTHER VEGETABLES, F05 CAimB, Can, be supplied vllh seed, and make con trasts with as for Messrs. HoobS M Beady. Farther particulars given oa application. - ' , . B. H. MEADOWS CO. i - - i - . . . .. ''. ' i :n i n:'f r Messrs. E. H. MEADOWS CO. as oar authorised agents to make contract for as on PEAS and other Vegetables for canning purposes. f.'iuv- '"' - jnoyWdtf., a MOORK A BRADY. w V-h Beeswax.. .: AS BO VERS OF BKESTfAt its , WILU until farther notice, pay 95. per lh.. free on board steamer atKew Berma. i It. BOWCLXAK Co., . r . :: Boston, Haas: ocSdeodim xor oaie or aem I will rent or fll a good TRuosf FARM of 12J acre., initiated hslf mile froai tho City limits On I'embrnliA nvul . will - .... a termor ye. rs, or mail for Willi or An lime. or partlcniarit Apply to o. HUliJtH. -AND- Caii & Ax' s Manufacturer's Prices, AT 2F. Xllxiclx's. Better than Real Estate There aro vcv few lnvMimi.ni. i.is. . i. .. real estate, but we know of one that to, and that one Is a policy In THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA. The DOllCV fail lin ImiiiuIiI nt llm ... r $21.40 for :VKK.(MI. ' It needs no cultivation or rennlra mi.l ll.i. yearly tax on it, levied til-iinnually, Is not as much as I ho tax on real esiate of like value. Upon the death of the owner, the policy does not require appraisers, administrators and lawyers to diminish tiikvaj.uk i.ut Is I'AiuiN 1.1; i.i. and at ONPH without oxpeiiBi to the banelicinry named therein. The navilieillor eueh nnliv In iriiara..f..A.l by nearlySIO ii.uuoaHKisKnbie insurum-i! wlib a reserve Indemnity of saji'.floO. ami ..UMn sets of nearly VjU.imi. The Association owns Its own IniMdini; and rcnlseuough ollii-m lo have Its rent free. is expensesare limned lo tiled annual dues Incorporated. Ixo'iiiln'r. Iktx H.,i.,.. nt,. H Walnut .Street, Hhiladelpliia, n. ol-iiu name .inn auurcss lor trealixeon plan. D. R. MIDIETTK, Managor Southeastern Department, No. itis Kayetteville street, Raleigh, t'. nOVI) Si II1CHRY. lliRlrli-t Airnt.lu For (Jounllts of Ciavi n. Carteret. Ken n fori Hyde, .loues nnil l'ainlico. Ciood nu'enls wnnli il. lo lioni w,.r,. pared to oiler the most libcrnl liidiicenients. T. A.CllKKN, oi tireen, I'Viy A Co.. Hunkers, J Trustees. Joki. Kinskv, I urinei, J The followliiK are nanu s of some of the larlles who liave e.:iinliii il our nlmn u,,.l taken poik-leN with iih. tien'l H. KiuiNoin, 'I'lioH. Danii Ik, It. U. Credle, leo. (Jreen. Jr. W. H ljine, a r. iicvin. lianiel DaviN, lruiy lloji. Hr. t:iias. Jmil v, Jr. W. (i. liilnson. Alex. Miller, s. w. IKsk, K H Lane, (urali t). Davis. I.'ezt klah UiivlH, novlSdwtf Till' Emerald Cigar Factory NEW BERNE, N. 0., ' C. ERDMANN, Prou'r. Havlne taken iKissescton of Iho nnn hnll.l Ins: specially roiiKtrui ted for my buslneigroii Middle street ioih.ii idd tellows Hall). 1 am now enabled to ii lull timtiee '-v patrons, in the luanulaetuiu ol the Finest Brands of Cigars, which aro of siillieieiit merit to deserve the popularity tiny now iKssess. AslrlBrroi.nl,.. oxeellent muleiiiil iimimI, and the aunerlor make, the ('I.KAMJ.NKSH observed tn the niantifiu-lme of my Hoods Kivo Ihemaereat pre-emliieure over ilt) 'J uneinent House made i'licara of the In mo cii.len so innwr.ii. smoked by the uiilliliil,iiiK, and so often tho cause of serious ailnienis mil disease. In connection with ihe Factory Js a hand somely appointed ' Smoker's Emporium.'"' where every hind and varletv r i-unrian.i Tobacco may lie found nt retail. a. inn line or .smoker's Goods, Including Meerchauni. iiiier-wooil. nnt of Pipes and Clear Holders, l'oucbes..etc. jmrvni r.i; HAVANA t'lUAKM, and n fact everything lie lit in a ii'im.i:ii..ii,,. bacconlsts. PATRONIZE HOME MANUFACTURES; sep20dijra The Way to Save Money IS TO J ' !i f,i Taylor & STORE, WHERE THEY iel ,-. ) ; 1 AftE PE- TERMINED f d ' ' ' . Ill Sell Goods as n Low as the Lowest .j.-.-..- -v i. . . fit And Guarantee '& " v '; ; ; ,5Satisfa6ti6n As;to auaUt' ;lian W 1,1:1 iluit GOODS nrrivlilgn bii I'iVery Steamer, andr .Eyi jcoCK. always ou. Landr canUtinrr of KVEnrrniNo .kept is a. F1KST-CLA8 STORR . .. - If" yort -Uoa't ' gefi "What ' you Lorillard Smith's want, ask fwr it ; w liar it. ' Middle st., below South Front . . .. , pdwm -, , . , . -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1885, edition 1
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