Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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B !A1LY ; : 'i ' v;ol. iv. NEW BERNE. N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1885. NO. 208. : L HE s u local; news.; Jearnat Hlnlatare Almaaac. , ; j iKw- Berae, latitude, i; 85 6' North. J ci? 4.4 w. iqngituao, tj"- west. ,Siu rlsei.i!:53 1 Length of day, , , ! 'Hud Bets, 4:46 9 hours, 63 minutes. Moon ris at 1:56 . m. . . ... fl . BUSINESS LOCALS.' ' Skatino Rink Open every night dur - tnrr tiA vonlr. Rnecinl ladies niehU - . Tuesdays and Fridays. Skates furnished at usual rates ana gooa oraer wm do ' maintained. : n22tf ' ! Jab. W. 'Waters.? H - W n Wm c Knabe & Co., of Baltimore, arrived last .; nignt 'ana u stopping at iuo uaawu . 17nna Ra will nmiin in the P.itv for !t'1 day "q two and parties contemplating wen to can on aim. - ? 24 lw, , at C, E. StovEB's, ' , ? AU who have tried pur 10c. hams say a v tey are as gooa as any in maraei. . : HUHPHKBY & 1IOWARD. T J. The Board of City Council will be in i, i aeseidn tonight. 0 ;f J y t ; , . Sale of damaged cotton today at the Flauner wharf at Vt o ciock. - The steamer Nellie B. Deyy of Beau ri'fqrf ,-1s on Howard's ship railway for T'ttpMri.:;v:-;;.v:.;:;. VTa'sales orcottonat'the Cotton Ex ' changesinoe Sept. 1st amount to 8,556 bales, against 8,192 for the same period . la 1884. a-TV-VI ' . , : ' The' steamer Stout sailed last night for Baltimore with a full cargo of col- . -tan, cleaned rice. - naval . stores and , oannedoysters. " " ' '" ;V A'the steamer Elm City brought in a large cargo of cotton, rice and corn .f S.unday morning and took out a good cargo of general merchandise yesterday evening., f A.a , Cottage prayer-meeting this evsning jft jijpiilock, under the auspices of the Young4 Men's Christian Association, conducted by the Missionary Commit- atIra" Rose's, foot of Eden St.1 VtrySalfcnal BanV of New Berne Vill ' be'olosed today between the hours of 12 ; and 1 o'clock in respect to the memory bt t'Vioe-l'reBident Hendricks,5 whose funeral services will be in progress at taattim) ' ;" -:r . " ' " . I. Nowitsky ' entertains the people on the court yard while court is 1 not in session. His speeches on general topics are highly interesting and humor ous and generally hold the crowd. He TAd the new court house yesterday ndJfunhtsitatingly pronounces it the flaest and best arranged in the State. ., The managers of the New Berne and Pamlico Steam Transportation Line de sire to return sincere thanks to the officers and men of the revenue cutter Stevens for valuable services rendered on Sunday last. It is a pleasure to note thai the Officers and crew of this vessel have always shown themselves ready whenever their services were needed. - - i ii . Aellclov HoWee. . We are requested to announce that '; Elder D. W, Gore, formerly , of the Mis sionary Baptist church will, (D, V.) preach' at White ; Oak church,' Jones , county, on Friday the 18thV of Deoem- ber. The ublio ari cordially: invited .'to attend. i: -7' ' :;-y Tfaa DiaTM ; - -y Today at noon will be placed in their ' resting place at 'Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianoplis.the' earthly remains of one of the most distinguished citizens of this oountry.J...i.i.',j? ' ' ' Twloe selected by his countrymen to fill the second office of the Government, and being ealled henoe at the stage- of his administration when about to enter thoroughly Into the duties -of his post Uttfto President of th Senate," mke3 ' his death, if possible, the more lament' able. The Nation Snourns, ? and when the solemn ' btll - are-telling ' today' it will be Jn aooord ; with the feelings of thouiands, ol people who, in earnest '.J tfusV,are grieved at the death of the late Vl6e-President Thomas, A Hkh- -DEICKS. TBlWtH Wrkiv , , r. That the -county ' commissioners are ' not in any degree responsible fer incom petent and corrupt men, being allowed to serve as jurori was cjearly illustrated yesterday. 'After the grand Jury had been drawn there were but eight of the regularly drawn jurors left for the petit jury. ; Of .course the sheriff had to re- -, sort at' -Once- to ISie tyBtanders. The comuiIeDiuiitriS luliit put the names of none but ea 'a i i box,' but if they are not dr- ntutnnl summoned to serve as'juiorsV t'.e' iucompetent and - corrupt, about which there is so much com; inf-4 by r? pPr. will con tiH.. fi nc.Liirs'n t .a f,: nations of that i:r ,i.4nt element of the court. Al larger number should be drawn from the box and .'summoned as regular jurors. I: ;3 apioafvre to note, how ever, t! t thoee called by the Sheriff yp. ? . , pear to be of suCicient in .el, r.ce t3 r -'se good jurors. Tki Superior Coart. i' f At 10 o'clock Monday morning the bell in the tower of the new court house pealed forth its notice to jurors," wit nesses, defendant), attorneys and spec tatora that he hour for the assembling of the Superior court had arrived. . In a few minutes- his Honor, Judge Phillips, entered the court room, pre- ceeded by Sheriff Hahn, and took his seat at the elegant desk ' placed on the stand.,' t . "i - ' While the grand jury was being drawn Hou. C. C. Clark had the honor of making . the ' first motion before court in the new court bouse, which was to have a Juror excused and was allowed." Mr. Gabriel L. Hardison was ap pointed foreman of the grand jury, and when they were sworn 'His Honor pro ceeded in a clear, lucid and compre- hensible manner to churgo them as to their duties. The court room is a handsome one, lacking only paint and varnish on some parts which are yet to be finished, and seats, and is admirably arranged. It has a seating capacity, when the seats are properly put in, of abont four hun dred, including the gallery, outside of the bar, jury boxes, and the witness apartment. ' It has two jury rooms, one on each side of the judges' chair, and immediately in the rear is a private room for the judgo. There is also a private stairway at the end of the room which is of creat convenience. The apartment provided for witnesses by placing a railing in rear of the bar, thus separating them from the crowd, is an excellent arrangement, lhe appear ance of the old long table, which is used for hats, overcoats, umbrellas and walking canes serves to remiud one of the old court room, but the accoustics of the room is such an improvement that one who has been in the habit of attending court in the old room is bound to recognize the fact that he is in a new place. The criminal docket was called and a few cases continued or otherwise die posed of, and the court took a recess for one hour and a half. At the evening session, tho Sheriff having made up the jury, the case of State vs. Augustus Cafferty and John Buck for an affray was called and Caf ferty put upon trial. He was repre sented by Wm. Whitford, Esq., and Solicitor Collins represented the State. There was but one witness, Mr. Alon.o Ipock, and all he knew about . it was that Cafferty struck at some one with a cart round, but whether he struck at Buck, Lilly, or the ox which they were driving to the cart he oould not tell. At the conclusion of the testimony Solicitor Collins arose and made the first speech to the jury in the new courthouse. He admitted that it. was rather bad for the State to go back on its own witnesses, but he thought it was very apparent thai; the witness in this case was a very unwilling .one. He. would leave the responsibility of convicting or not with the jury, the forensio display of his competitor,'.' and ' His Honor's oharge ' Mr. ' Whitford followed him and made forensio display enough to ipise in the minds the jury a reasonable doubt and secure a verdict Of not'guiltv. ' State vs. John Dillurd, A. and B. was next called. Green & Stevenson ap peared for the defendant, William Whitford, Esq., for the State. Verdict: a'lty. .kr. r ' .' Court adjourned to 01 o'clock this morning.' ' A AtsdMjne' Compliment. Miss May Burkhead, daughter of the Rev. Dr Burkhead, who has been the efficient organist of the M E. Church for some-year or two," was on Friday evening last the recipient of a valuable present it being her sixteenth birth day. . l v i; -K$r ; ) A handsome , gold .watch and chain was presented to her by T. A. Green, Esq., in a few well chosen remarks,' in behalf of the choir and congregation whose esteem "and admiration she has won by her faithful and valuable' er- vices. .i U- Wants Ills Road Cot. J. .' ' Mr. G. W. Smith, the great pocosin explorer, of Onslow county,, called to see us yesterday and wants us to urge the penetentiary authorities to have the road cut through' the pocosin from his house to Jacksonville, as the la w pro vides. He thinks the squad now at Work in Angola pocosin ought to be transferred to this road as soon, as they complete the one they are on. ' We hope the authorities will consider Mr. Smith's claims and carry out the law in regard to cuttingr this ' road if within their power. '. ' Mr. Smith reports that nine bears have been killed in his vicinity since the', lei of laf t August, and they were all caught by W. T. Meadows' and E. S. Springles' di :. - ; . . . ; '5 . PerMoal.' ' VV. : ' Mr. J. F. Ives, of Danville, Va., was in the city - yesterday and was greeted by many of , his old friends. He likes his new home, and we are glad to say is doing well. ' - ; j, - Dr. Wm. Pell Ballance, of Mt. Airy, is in the city and appears to be enjoying good health in the mountains, f Major T. G. Sparrow, of Aurora, called to see us lost night, i He is in for a Fair at New Berne and says when an assooia. tion is organized he will take stock and extend a helping hand. We would be glad to see our business' men cultivate closer relations with the Aurora people, as all we meet seem kindly disposed to wards New Berne, Let's give them an opportunity to exhibit the products of Iheir rich lands. Voung ITIea'a Clirlatlan A.eoclatlon. The dedication of the new rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday was under the most llattering auspices. Every avail able seat was occupied and much zeal and interest manifested. The perform ance of Mr. A. W. Cook upon the cornet added greatly to the singing. Just here we note an act much to be admired plenty of song books freely distributed We doubt any greater attraction than good singing. In the rooms seventy odd chairs have been placed others are to be added soon a stove fitted up, lamps swung, etc., which give a neat and comfortahle appearance. Seven o'clock at night the members re-assembled and proceeded in a body to the Episcopal Church, as per former invitation, to hear the address of Rev. V. W. Shields. The sermon was very ap propriate for the occasion and calculated to acconipliKh much good. He appealed to the young men, because, in the lan guage of the text, they were strong and the destiny of the country was in their hands, to plant themselves on the side of Christianity, morality and virture, and to prove their manhood by resisting the temptations of the world. The ser mon was full of good points and strong ly presented. Kinston Items. Though the day was rainy, yet many cotton bales came to town. Our old friend, Green Harper, drives ahorse with all the fire and vigor of youth. All tho streets which are crossed by the railroad track have now been well graded. Our people are great meat-eaters, and the outchers ana green grocers nave a lively time supplying the needs of the town in this respect. The colored merchants of Kinston are doing a good business. Some of them have developed into first-class business men. We note this improvement with pleasure. Some one who had not thought, per haps, of the enormity of the offence has enticed or carried off a fine white and yellow setter dog belonging to Mr. Jno. F. Mewborne. Mathew Simmons, our once famous baritone colored singer, after a mysteri ous absence of two years, is back again, Rumor has it that he has been on an ex tended southern tour. We are 'glad to announce that Mrs. Gabriel Cox, who was so severely burned a short time ago, in trying to save a child from burning, is improving; though the injuries are yet far from be ing healed. t. Some elegant grading has been done by the A. & N. O. R. R. Co. at the cross ing of independence street. Thus a long felt want has been supplied, and much comfort and convenience are afforded those who use this thoroughfare. The second number of the Kinston Itemizer is better than the first. And if it continues to improve, in the same ratior it will soon be one of the best pa pers in the country. The selected mat ter on the outside is of Unusual excel lence, and shows skill,' judgment and taste on the part of the selector. The ' Supreme ' Lodge Knight and Ladies of Honor has forwarded its check for one thousand dollars to the family of Wm. F. Phillips a deceased member. This is prompt' and business-like. Mr. Phillips died Oct. 9th. Mr. Phillips held a policy also in the Knights of Honor for two thousand dollars. It cer tainly seems wise to insure in such safe companies, . . $-'. ', '.: .'..".a.-.-. :v:4i OBOWDia RICHES OP TWO NATIONS. The Rev., Dr. Storrs, in hid sermon yesterday morning, in , the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, said that the wealth of England and America was increasing with three times the rapidity of the increase of population, and this, ho added, was not to be matched, by. any countries where Christ was not wor shipped. s t -.; ( I A t'.if .i ' The Doctor's Last Happy Resort. ' Evansville, IffD.', Jan. 11, 1882. . ' I recently" had a very difficult case of Consumption, -1 treated it in the most scientific manner possible, but to no ef fect; patient grew gradually, worse. Rather than give . her up, and as a last resort, I. decided much against my wish, to use a remedy that had cdred one of my former patients. Greatly to my surprise, the patient begant to gain, and in a much shorter time than I dared to ever expect, she was completely cured. The name Of this remarkable remedy is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. . I now use it altogether in ray practice Lcaduig Xf.-D.f i'wm- vule. - Aurora Items. Aurora is improving all tho time 1 Trade is good. Cotton 8; soed cotton a.eo; eggs 173. Mr. W. A. Harvey has returned from the West with a drove of horses. Mr. Bell, of Washington, will move down in a short time. We are glad to nave sucn men. ur. unapm contemplates Lauding a town hall. The Doctor is a goahoad man. . success to the enterprise. Died, in Aurora on the night of Nov, , Barney Lincoln, whose death was very sudden. He was huried with Masome honors. We have a lawyer in our town. Mr. W. A. Potts, jr., has located in our town. Mr. Potts is a smart young man and will do well as a lawyer in our midst. Rev. E. L. Pell, pastor of the M. E. Church at this place left last week to go to Uonierence. Mr. Pell was very popular among our people, and we hope he will be returned to us. Cash John had a customer who said he would pay him for an article next day if he lived; and as he did not pay it next day, he supposed he was dead and treated the account accordingly. We had a very pleasant Thanksgiving day. Stores were all closed and services held in the M. E. Church. All had good dinners, I suppose, and passed the time pleasantly. We ought to be a thankful people, for we have been abundantly blessed. In every newspaper almost I see somo fellow putting up some farmer as Con gressional timber. What we want is a man of good common sense, an honest man and one who will look out for the interest of our district, whether be is a farmer, doctor, lawyer, or the "ole hat man." The James City Keystone Band (col l held a series of entertainments in our town, and Mr. Donalson, a colored gen tleman who had more dealings with them than anyone else, perhaps, says that our colored people, ever ready to help their race to rise in the world, ;did all in their power to aid them; but in return tney snowed their irratitude bv borrowing everything they could get and returned nothing, and then refused to pay for broken chairs, et. Also re fused to pay for fixing up a stage. He further says please say to them for- the colored people of this section (who are ever respectful and honorable to both white and colored) that their room will be good company. Prof. Bonner, Principal of Aurora Academy, carried out tho following programme on Uhanksgiving day: 1st. singing by the school. 2d. Heading President's proclamation. 8d. Thanks giving among the Jews, by E. K. Hooker. 4th. Thanksgiving among the Greeks and Romans. 0th. Why the Pilgrims gave thauks. Gth. Tho first National Thanksgiving, by Sallie A. Bonner. 7th. Washington's proclama tion, by Sydney. J. Lane. 8th. Why Thanksgiving came in the fall, by E. O. Langston. 9th. Poetry, by E. L. Pick ering. 10th. Poetry, by II. M. Bonner. 12th. Singing, by the school. The exer cises were full of useful information to all present as a history of Thanksgiving day. NEWS BY MAIL. TO CONTEST THE PROHIBITION VICTORY IN ATLANTA. Atlanta, Nov. 20. The anti-Prohibi tionists have perfected arrangements to contest the result of yesterday's elec tion here. Fully $50,000 was wagered on the result, which is now tied up in the hands of the stakeholders. The Prohibitionists are preparing a munici pal ticket to antagonize the Citizens' ticket now in the field. The anti-Prohibitionists propose to employ Roscoe Conkling to carry the contest through to the United States Supreme Court if necessary. FOB THE RELIEF OF RIXL'S FAMILY. Montreal, Nov. 26. Mayor Beau- grand has been elected President and ex-Mayor Rivard Vice-President of the national committee organized here to re leave the family of Riel. Mayors of all municipalities in the province of Quebec and Presidents of all St. Jean Baptiste societies in Canada and the United States will be asked to co-operate. THE, WORLD'S fcHOOTINO RECORD BROKEN Manchester, N. H., Nov. 26. At the ManchesterRange today Benjamin Cline broke the wofld's-record on a deciminal target, making six straight tens and a nine, or a total of 69 out of a possible 70. THE MAROONED MEN. Washington, Nov 26. The Secretarv of the Nayy is informed of the arrival of the Powhatan, yesterday, at Key West, with the rescued men from the island of Rancador, in the - Carribean sea, whom the vessel was sent to bring'.away. All, including the passengers, ; are re ported well. , ,Y New Orleans, . Nov.' 27.--A death from yellow fever occurred on board the steamer ' Venezeulan in this port yesterday,. The steamer sailed from Liverpool October 17, via Central Amer ican, Mexican .and West Indian ports. The health authorities- have had the vessel thoroughly fumigated and feci no uneasiness concerning tha matter. Earnest Richardson; sparser oft thft steamer, wa-sickr when the vessel si- rived and died- this morning. He did not, however have yellow fever. FALSE RCMOR OF M, DK LBsWfS'S DEATH. ; Paris, Nov. 26. Panama Canal shares fell t francs here, today owing to, a rumor that M. de Lesseps was dead. The rumor is unfounded, v He is alive ad wellrf vv t 1 .H v. - The components of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup are daily pi escribed by the ablest physicians, whose success ladue to the specific influence Of these components. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup skillfully pre pared tor immediate use, is for sale by ail druggists. - ; . FOREIGN NEWS. The War in lhe Balkans. London, Nov. 28. The TYmes' Con stantinople dispatch says Servia and Bulgaria have agreed to an armistice on the mediation of Turkey, Austria and Kusoia. Constantinople, Nov. 28. The Porte has telegraphed to Prince Alexander, asking him to stop the advance of the tiu.urian army in Servia. London, Nov. 28. A dispatch from Belgrade says that an armistice between Servia and Bulgara was concluded at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. A cessation of hostilities was brought about through the efforts of Count Von Khevenhuller Metzch, Austro-Hungarian Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary at Belgrade. AN ARMISTICE CONCLUDED. Vienna, Nov. 28. Dispatches received here state that the Bulgarian garrison at Widdiu made a sortie but was repulsed after desperate fighting, in which many bayonets were crossed and hand to hand struggles ensued. The slaughter was heavy on both sides. Sofia, Nov. 23. Reports from Prince Alexander's headquarters, at the front, state that the Bulgarians continue their forward movement. A severe battle was fought at Pirot, in which the Bul garians forced the Servians to retreat at the point of the bayonet and captured t at town. The town is occupied by a force of Bulgarians, and a portion of Prince Alexander's army has advanced several killometers beyond the town. Fortune, for Farmer, and Mechanic. Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are bilious, have sallow complex ion, poor appetite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a moment, but go at once and procure a bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the trifling sum of fifty cents. Tribune. Sold by all drug gists at 50c. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 30, 6 P. M. cotton. New York, November 30.-2:08 p. m. Futures closed steady. Sales of 78,700 bales. December, January, February, March, April, 9.38 9.4(5 U. 56 9.G8 9.79 9.90 June, July, August, September, October. 10.02 10.09 10.18 May, November, Spots quiet; Middling 9 7-16: Low Middling 9 3-16; Good Ordinary 8 7-16. New Berne market steady. Sales of 58 bales at 81 to 9. Middling 9; Low Middling 8 3 8; Good Ordinary 8. Sale of Damaged Cotton The residue of 112 Bales 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. Sale at 12, M. 28 8t DAIL BROS. For Sale or Rent I will rent or sell a good TRUCK FARM of 120 acres, situated a half mile from the elty limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a( term of years, or sell for cash or on time: ! or particulars apply to o, HUBH8, nova d30d New Berne. N. C, If You Want FAST SELLING PENNY GOODS. STICK uamji ana ikunukl uiaiuius, at whole sale or Retail, go to L. J. TAYLOR'S CANDY MANUFACTORY. Send In your orders early for CHRISTMAS uaniucs; they will receive prompt atten tion. Candy packed In palls or boxes at the low est prices. All cocoanuta bought of me will be grated free of nh&l'ire. Orders left with H. J. Lovlck will receive prompt attention. Candy Manufactory at the Frog Fond. ottibdSm Notice, PARTIES DESIRING TO PLANT PEAS ASD Dim VEGETABLE, FD1 CUMSE-, Can be tnpplled with seed, and make con tract with ui for Messrs. Moobb A BKAny. Further partloalara given on application. K. H. MEADOWS A CO. Messrs. E. H. MEADOWS A CO. are our adthorized agents to make contracts for as on PEAS and other Vegetables for canning porposetv.:.; --' ' - : 5 ' novl OS. ' , MOORE A BRADY. BRICK; FURNISHED, BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND ,4 DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. ' Clsterns,Plastering, Plain and Ornamental Patching, Whitewashing, and Remodeun of any kind a specialty; H i Plata and DeooratlTe Kalsomlnlng done la the best style.,.-? fem. I Mr. G. li. Anderson oar Foreman, having thirty years' experience, flatters hlmsel that he can salt you all. Has permacently located in New Berne, . j; PEACOCK & HEKfrtNG. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE.. Nkw Bkknb, N.C.Novembwao, IKSi. In -rttn fnrnill xr xwtlth i ' m Comptroller of the Currency of the United for the Information of all oucerncO. ery respeciiuny, Joua HiraiiES, President. TuiAsrRY lir.i.iiTvT OrFICK Olf CuMITBOI.LER Ot Till CURltRWOY. w ash rwoTOH.ovember 18th, 188i Vrrbiih hv.oti.rnn(n... .i.i . . i- , r- mi j ciueuce present ed to the nndnrmgneil. It linn baen marie to . itxao r that t.'n.. vi..t , .. - -r, v i.o ..uuuiiHl nana oi ew Heme, In lhe Clly of New Jinrne, In the County of Cru vp ii ami Nlulo of North Oaro .,,..,,.,.,.,,,,, ,, Hll ule provimons or the ' Act of Contsrewi to enable National tiankinir AHftrvintlnr,., rate exlHttmce and f,,r other purpoNeti." op proved July mil. 1K2. 1 NOW Til VII Wt iu I. I II. ....... ii Uomplr lieror lhe Currency, do hereby cer- I II v Ihnt-'Th. Wniin.,.1 u .. n the City of .Newllnne. in the County of 7.1 . norm ( arouna, is authorized to have Hiieeesnion fort lie period Hon. namely until close of luniiies on No vember k7, II), 'i. In teHlliuoiiv whereof wllnem my siauI hand anil Seul of ollicc thlHlHih day of Novell! Ikt, IKS'i. II. W. (IANNON, Comptroller of tlieCurienry. No. lii-12. jjl .!0d Lorillard -AND- Gail & Ax's Manufacturer's Prices, AT IT. Ulx-ielr's. Better than Real Estate There am eiy few investments heller than real es!:ite. I.wl we kiiou- of i,m. n,.,i iu ...i tiiut duo n ,t policy in ' THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA. ...T'1? ,10lu'-v rni1 ho '"lit nt tho ralo of S.IO tor ShjtiwMW. It tKir-tlS IHI fill I 1 Vll t t1l til' .r.cl in.. , ii w, n l'ltllH, HUH lllf yearly tax on it,, levied 1 1 1-annuallv, ts not as uiu.ii :ih me iux ou leni , Niie of like value l llOIl f ill, llt.;ltll i.f ll. .... ' does not require Hpi.ruiKcrs. Hilnilnlstratoin " ... nimi.inil IMKVAI.I K. Illlf. 18 i.i i r. wiiiioui expense to the lioneJIi'iaiyiiniiieil therein The payment of c:uli iMilicv Is Kuaranleeil hffli,iui'lvill,iiiiiui.,u ....1..." P.iiiieiu -j j . ... , .,, ii.M1raree wit i n ri'Ki'rvM in, ..r ..i.,.. ...... ... seta of nearly J.o,iKJO. iiie AssiH'iiiiion owns Its own building and reiitKcui.U);homciNtitiaveilnrent free! inoiiio mi iu iijhi annual dues. Ine.orpoiateil, Keceml.er, ITs. Home Office, UH WaliiuL.sue.'t, l-liiladeluhia. Pa. "d ,l,n addi-esH for tieatlsoon plan. U. It. M1DI ETTB, Mamuier Soul lieslern liepartment, No.S I'liyetleville street, Kalelgh, N.C. BOYD .v lll'IIRV liiu, a . l.iillllWAgClllll ror Countlis of Craven. Carteret, iieanfnrt. Hyile, Joneaand l'amlico. Iiood nuenlN w'niif, il o. ui...... . pared to oiler tho most liberal inducemeiiU. T. A.dllKKN, l of (Ireen. Koy ,t Co., Bankers, 5 TniBtccB. JOKi. Ki.NSKv, Farmer, ) . The fnl lou l mr n ,.. il,.. .... . .. r . parlies who Hivm ,vi,i i ..... .. taken policies will, nis, "uu Uen'l It. liiinsoni, lr. Clias. TJufT)-, Jr. W. w. lirinsm., Alex. Miller, s. W. Inocki! . K. H Lane, harsh O. i)ViB. lle.eklali iJavlK, novlSdwtf I iios. IJanielii, it. U. C'rcdie, tleo. (Jreen. Jr. W. it l,ane, A I'. UrvIs, Daniel Davlx, Urury Dixon. THE Emerald Cigar Factory NEW BERNE, N. C, C. EEDMANN, Protfr. Having taken possession of the neir build -1"?. Pclally constructed for my buslneks on Middle street lopiiosite Odd Fellows Halll I am now enabled to do full Justice to my tn.v.v.as, in w,c uiui uiac I. ure oi lue Finest Brands of Cigars.. which are of sufllr-ient merit to deserve tho popularity they now possess. Aside from the excellent material used, and the alt iiar 1 fir make, UtoCLfcANLlWKSH observed in the Ulan II I AC 111 I'M nf niv lrwula U-n 1. pre-emineuce over the JenemenD House made Cigars of the lan;e cities so conerally smoked by tho unthinking, and so often the cause of serious ailments and disease In connection with the Factory ia'a hand" somely appointed ''Smoker's Emporium'' where everv 1: i rw? al,,i va-iu. ..r r. , lobacco may he lound at retail. A full line of Smoker's CJoods, ineliidlna Meerahauin. Hrieru.',uui n..i i...!7 S...""' 'Kar Holders, Pouches, etc. riixr. imruuriui HAVANA CIUAltfj. ml n fact everylhlug kept In a Kirst-Clsss lo bsoconists. , PATBONIZE HOME MANUFACTURES.- sepaidBra . . Cax)t. Sam. B. Watersi AOINV, J DttFCY'S PtIRK MALT WRUKRT.M M. Crisktan's "Momlcello Par. iiJfi X3111in.x-c3.SB a3to.''i-''ll At nisoldKtand on Middle street. seUdly, New Bvrav. IV. C OPENIHG u OPEniriQ ;-:pONTD.fi;,f Mrs. m.Wdeweyi !; Is constantly receiving by lexprees aml- Her friendsand others winhiug snytWna In'' her line are Invited, to examine, her ads and prise before ptrrehsalnv. Bhe lakes Jta . i-... ilw 1 , , ; isatisfactou to alt purchasers.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1885, edition 1
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