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VOL. IV. NEW BERNE. N. , C, FBI DAY; DECEMBER 4, 1885. NO. 202. 4'' tie IT J ! fKOOAL NEWS,- ' W i . 1 S 1 . - . . r 4 v New Berne. latitude, , 85u 8' Worth t "pi , ' longitude, 77 8V West. ,Sun rise", 0:55 I Length of day,'.". " Sun seta. 4:46 I 9 hours, SI minute.; " ' .vioon rites at 8:6ft a. m. - BUSINESS LOCALS. ' ' Don't forget to stop at the Auction Bale Koom. . ana examine ine Home made Thomasville chairs and rockers at stT' w'tHitf-fM.ri1' itBUASLB' Turner ' N. C. ,nmi Almanao for sale wholesale and retail -. ... twtpom fi. A F.-Duffy hare removed 4fai office to foiiocn reet, next noor , k iSKATnra RINK Open every niglit dur- v.ng the- week. Special ladiea nights, Tuesdavs and Fridays. Skates furnished - - at usual rates ana gooa oraer win oe . maintained. V. JWStt'A ,! - JAB. W. WATKKH. All who have tried our 10o. hams say they ale as good as any in market. Humphrey & Howard. f v .The truck ; farmers report cabbage " looking well. . IJ. Cohen offerf valuable property for gale at auction on Tuesday next. Dick Williams says grape juice "s weetened with sugar will not intoxi cate a man.- Says lie has tried it. '' mm "' ' 'J' '.'ILL' si : iu Manv nnuu wmi-m iiiminmhii ui 11 uin Superior Court yesterday, but there are 'still several in jail awaiting trial and it :' via not likely that the criminal docket . will be cleared this week. ri ' Oid man," said Judge Phillips to EJ. Hill, an old colored man who was indicted for selling liquor on eleotion dy v'iYou got off on a . technicality." .rrYet. sir, yes sir,'? replied the old man. "Do you "know what that is?" f asked" jjffis onor. . ('Not jraotly WiJl ot : -sadly." . .well, it f HI'IIMH Mapy wbw w - - you, but there was a little gap on one side and, you slipped out. Now don't you sell any more wine on eleotion day. You said you squeezed the juice out of ' the . grapes three, days before the elec setign th November" Yes, islr. '"Do - grapes ripen ' in this section at that season of the year?? "Yes sir. yes sir, I - sweetened it myself" and the old man made a polite bow and retired. . I; r- . t aiMias Allowed. t.J v Yesterday final action was taken in ' the matter of the allowance of pensions. They were allowed to 1,039 widows and " 070 soldiers. They each receive 814,75. The board of pensions has reserved, of the ?30,000 appropriated, $235, to meet .extreme cases which could not be ap proved 'by reason of the fact that the r evidence required was not suppolied be fore the close of the fiscal year ending ' November 80. Kew$ and Observer. ' - ' . erlene Accident. : 1 ' On Wednesday night si Mr. A. Hahn, brother of Sheriff Hahn, was descending - -the fnoompleted stairway that leads to ' the bar in the new court house, and hot being familiar with the turn which1 it makes about midway, andihere being no railing td the 'steps,' he Valfced off, ilt.. ' ..hn.t' nio-Vfc feat. Al Hin flnnr. BNIU BWVU. ww " 1 , breaking bw right arm just above the v wrist, severely injuring the left and in flicting other , bruises. It was aj very dangerous fall and the wonder is how he escaped without even more serious hurte than he reoeived. ' He ! is doing very well under the circumstances.' The '. commissioners ' have had a temporary ' '1' t A I. nmv.nf eltnf- nUWIg HWU luoi w y.v. lar accidents': K--yHiv K' ' TM Sup.rfo 3rt. 'J X- " & 'I V(urt convened yesterday morning at 91 o'olock. :.'.v. . v' . in the case of Simo Stanly, Convicted of abandonment of family, judgment w'flsWftperided' upon condition that he pay tha cost and make satisfactory ar rangeflaenta for maintaining his family ' State ys, Mao Smith" and Sam Evans, obstructing track (Of i A. & N. C. B. II. R. Bryan", Esq-, f or'the State, Geo. p. W ulte AO UUlouuauw. iiyr p M ' Smith.-' Verdict. gunty astoEvans; V .State-' vs.'Moees Mason and Alice Eey nplds, F. and A." Not guUty. W & State vs. Tump Powells, Al and B. Not . guilty. ! "T"'1 IT State vs.-Richard Morris and Harriet Koonal'' end 'Not goiltjij..'-: . Eate ys, Aug. McCafterty and Henry Holmes. Not guiity as to. McCaffeity, not vros as t II ' ea. ' ; 'i-4v- Rtjita vs. L. II. Smith. Ai & B.I Not' guilty. . Etr'Vv. F T. Hi!l, selling' liquor' on ti e. sa dy..- Verdict, not guilty. Btate vs. C. T. Willis, larceny;. C. a Clark for the State, Simmous & Manly i t. t UTnnrB fnr defendant. Ee- moved to Carteret upon ailidavitof the t 3a. SadeEdwards, dwpoing of r,nr- ! property; W, E. Clarke for t ',; l W. W., Clark for the ; .. i, eu;t;y. " ( r-ei it n o'clock Thurs- tl.ha tad IUbmii Faction.. '' It developed during the trial of State vs. L. H. Smith, iodicted for an assault and buttery on Phillip Wiggins, jester day, that the' Hahn and , Stitnson fac rtion'stijl maintain- their identity. Council for - Smith argued to the jury that the character of his client was not good in lh estimation of the witness who pastied upon it simply because he, Smith,- wh a Stimson man. To the credit of the' witness,- however, it muet be stated that lie declared emphatically that politics did not influence him in the least. Ere the spring time comes the factions will be in full bloom, and local poll ticians that have been lost sight ot for about one year will again appear on tho stage or action that is if the can didates agree to furnish tho soap. Letter from Florida. Rock Ledgb, Indian River. Fla., ) Nov. 20th, 1885. ) Editor Journal: It is with pleasure that I go to the poatoftlce and get your valuable paper, for while I peruse its columns I am for. the time being at borne. Uul borne sweet home. Even in far off tropical Florida, it carried me back to the dear old pliice, home and friends. Buton opening your lint issue almost the first thing that I cast my eye on chronicles the death of one of my dearest friends, Mrs. Jennie Francka, and my eye rivets on the paragraph, my mind in a moment goes back fifteen years, when Urst we met. Sho was then quite young, and the many happy days we have spent together in those our happiest days 1 seem to live fifteen years before I gather strength to read all the paragraph. Then, and not until then, since I have been here, have I wished to be borne, if only for a short hour; but such is the wanderer's lot; he must sit and read of borne and friends and hide his grief from strangers, who know nothing of him or hie grief, or drop a tear in silence, with no one for companions but the stately palmettos Which line the banks of tbe beautiful Indian river. There is still a duty for me to tender my most heartfelt sym pathy to her bereaved husband, father and mother and all ber family; nnd in this far off State! when I retire to my lonely couch I will pray that lie who doeth all things well will seat her amoag the angels, 'and when life's ramblings are over and my tempest- tossed bark has been steared safely ever life's stormy sea and safely moored in a heaven of rest where storms never enter and trouble never comes, I hope to meet her again. I have refitted my boat, the North Carolina, for a three month's cruise down amongst the. keys, to Key West, and from there to Tortugas and Cape Sable, and then among tbe Ten Thou sand Islands, in the Gulf of Mexico. I have only been down the river as far as the St. Lucies river, seventy miles below this place. Spent three days there and saw while tberetwo manatees captured, or sea cows, some call them; considerable cow fish,. I would call them. Those I saw would have weighed twelve hundred pounds each. The St. Lucies river is the only place in the United States '.wnere the manatee can be found.". The sea cow eats and lives on the manatee grass, Which is found nowhere else, and grows in immense quantities in St. Lucies river.- Perhaps it would be better to try to give a de scription of manatee before I go any farther.; it is a difficult task, as ne is neither fish nor animal. . He is an awk ward ' looking creature: his mouth is shaped somewhat like the cowV; small black eyes: law teeth; no front teeth. They have flippers at shoulder, some thing like turtle, heavyfblack skin hall an inch thick; make good gum belting I think. He ia provided with a heavy fan-like tail, somewhat on the lobster order, and that is all the propelling ma chinery he has; no back or belly flukes. They are very swift, ihey possessone sense, that is of hearing; perhaps it is the most acute ef any animal; so much so that you cannot handle an oar in the water naif a mile away so careiui as not to alarm them. They rise to the surface and blow like turtles just stick his nose out. ' They eat them bere and down on the keys. Meat is worth 10c. per pound. I tried some. l ean V'iay I like cow fish. I commenced on one mouthful and soon had enough for two sol threw the whole overboard. We are progressing slowly with the hotel at Rock Ledge, due to unforeseen trouble in money matters in the com mencement... I don't think we can pos sibly be ready with the building this season: : cA:hVy .B:'bj;',v-":.'-5:4. , Orange crops fine. - They .are abund ant on the river,- due to fine- seasons. The growers have commenced shipping, I think too soon, , as 'the oranges are not full ripe, and it will no doubt injure prices of Florida fruit in Northern mar kets. Though we are here like some other places scarce of money, and the orange crop brings money witn us like your cotton does with you. The pine apple crop is over for this year. . I see only a few shipped now. - ' 1 v The only thing tnat t regret now is diet I did not come bere twenty years ago, or some point in South Florida. I can look back new ana see wnere x just missed it- So it is through life." We are having cool spells occasion ally; the thermometer gets down as low as 60, and then an overcoat comes in at nieht and feels comfortable if you are on the river. I begin to feel bout as well satisfied bere as we Average Cracker; that is what we call the orig inal Floridian. The Crackers and Tar Heels like each other. L. D.JI. . ' 1 tinrUWi Arnica Salve. , TriE ITkst Salvb in the world for Cuts,. Lruises, Sores, Ulcers, - Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped I'auds, Chilblains, Corns, and ail bkin I rnriions, and ipositively cures piles. Ir. i c i ir:inte,l lo cive perfect satisfac tion, or i.i.vy refunded. Price 25 cents The Old Ken of Jones Couaty. " ' ' BY OUR ITEM1ZER, : t,'. , .. I promised last week to tell seme of the good traits of the parent and patrons of this good old-time school. - The first good gentleman I will speak of was Mr. J as. Menu, sr., who resided where Mr. J. B, Banks now resides. He was a kind, good-natured gentleman who was loved by us all for his many kind attentions- towards us; besides, our pa rents held him in high esteem and taught us that it was our duty to re- epect and love him. We ail considered that Mr. Meritt was too good a man to commit an error or do a wrong of any kind. Several of the school boys boarded at Mr. Merritt's and would often speak of his kindness and fatherly care toward them. The old gentleman at that time was not a member of any church, but would always attend; be certain to at tend whenever there was any preaching at me ueaver a am church, we could always tell he was coming by the cough ing of his horse long before we saw him. The old gentleman had several good horses, but was afraid to drive them; always took a seat near the pul pit, and if it was cold weather, would pull out his handkerchief and tie up his head ; as you recollect, it was very bald. . Would raise the tune every time; no matter how diffioult it was to do, heJ would wade through in some manner. Mr. Meritt was very kind and hospitable to strangers and travelers; the string of his door latch was always hanging on the outsido of his door; all travelers had to do was to pull it, walk in and share his hospitality without money or price. I heard a young man several years ago relating a good one on himself; said that the old gentleman took a candle when it was time to retire to sleep and escorted birn to his room. After arriv ing there the old man went peepingall over the room to see if everything was in such condition as to make his guest comfortable. While the old man was doing this he commenced getting in readiness to get to the bed, and that he had a fine linen fatae shirt bossom which he had taken off and placed on the back of a chair, as he desired it to appear starchy and neat on the morrow. He then had turned his back to the old man, when he heard him say "I have told my people to quit leaving things in this room," and bid him a pleasant good night and withdrew, and when he con cluded that he would take his bosom and placa it on another bed where he knew it would not get rumpled, when to his surprise, it was gone. The old man was down stairs with it enquiring of his old lady what it was and why she had left it in the gentlemen's room. Mrs. Merritt advised him to carry it back that she knew nothing of it. The old gentleman returned it to our hero with many apologies; and the shirt bosom had passed in and out of the old man's pocket and contained any amount of rumples and wrinkles. Mr. Merritt was not a learned man, but was a groat lover of it and used his money freely to support schools, and also to build churches; he always sub scribed to both liberally. As I have be fore stated, he always attended church; .would prepare good dinners; alwavs in vited every one who came there, if he resided any distance, to call and share his hospitality. A few years before he died he joined the Free Will Baptist, and was baptized by Elder Jeremiah Heath. ' I will, in my next, say something of a gentleman whose name is revered and loved by all citizens who knew the good man, who was a friend to all, and all were his friends. -Having said this much of him it is almost useless to name him as my school-mates, I know, are aware, when I mean Lemuel H. Sim mons, the poor man(s friend and bene factor, is the man. Appointments by the bishop of East Carolina. Dec. 7, Monday, E. P. La Orange. Dec. 8, Tuesday, E. P. Snow Hill. Dec. 9. Wednesday, M. P. Snow Hill. Dec. 10. Thursday, M. P. St.Michaels, Pitt Co. Dec. 11. Fridav, M. P. St. John, Pitt Co. Deo. 13, Sunday, St. Marys, Einston. Dec. 14. Monday, M. T. Holy Inno cents, Lenoir Co. Deo. 18.' Wednesday, M. r. Trenton Convocation. Deo. 18. Fridav. M. P. St. Thomas. Craven Co. , , .:' Deo. 20, Sunday, St. Pauls, Beaufort. Deo 23 Wednesday, E.P.8t. Cyprian, New Berne. Deo. 25. Friday, Christmas, M. P. Christ Church, New Berne. . y - The Doctor's Last Happy Resort. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 11, 1883. I recently had a very diffioult case of Consumption. I treated it in the most scientific manner possible, bnt 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 cured one of my former patients. ; Greatly to my surprise, the patient began to gain, and in a much shorter time than I dared to ever expect,, she s was .completely cured. The name of this remarkable remedy is Df Kingi NewDisoovery for Consumption. I now use it altogether in my practice Leading 31. D., Evan ville ? . . : , '. - ' 'i l.Ittl. Gold W SpeaU ' Mr. Z. A. Clark,' of "Atlanta, Oa., In Speaking of ; $480. )0 in gold, -desires to Say to the readers of this paper, that tne whole of the above amount wrs spent in a fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limba and noee presenting ugly run ning ulcers. He is now sound and weiu having been cured -by the meet speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any' interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him tbat three bottles of B. B. B restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty one pounds to his weicbt in thirty days, For salo wholesale and retail by R. N. Du 2Ty. Cash to accompany the ord-v, ; , . MEWS BY &AIL. SUIT AGAINST EX-PAYMASTER HODGE. t Washinoton, Noy. 30. A suit was entered today by the District Attorney for the United States against John Hodge to recover 441.100, with interest from May 21, 1875. The action is based on ah account with Mr. Hodge as a former Paymaster of the United States Navy. THE CHINESE IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Washinoton. Nov. 30. Gov. Squire or Washington territory, in Ins report to Secretary Lamar, says that by the Territorial census of 1885 there were 3,- 270 Chinese residents in the Territory, and "during the business depression a strong popular agitation has recently sprung up in a few of the large places, having for its object the expulsion of Chinese. The hostile feeling against the Chinese has been greatly increased by reason of failure on the part of the Government to adequately enforce the Hestriction act, large numbers of Chi nese haying stolen into the Territory from the neighboring province of Brit ish Columbia, in violation of law. It is often difficult to identify them, and the customs force in this district is evident ly too small to prevent the wholesale smuggling both of goods and China men." The report suggests the necess ity of Increasing tbe customs force, and in view of the feeling among the peo ple, and especially the laboring men, the Governor recommends the necessity of protective legislation, such as the re vision of the Restrictive act, and also advises the revising of repeal of the Burlingame note. FOREIGN. London, Dec. 2. The German bark Fidelio, Capt. Mayer, from Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 9, for Walgust, was found on her beam ends in the channel. She had been cut down three stakes below the copper on the starboard side. She was towed to Dover. The bark was partly righted after her masts had been cut away. One dead body was found on board. The Norwegian bark Ocean, Capt. Hendricksen, from Mobile Sep tember 14, for London, has been totally lost near (juiberon, France. London, December 2. Up to 6 o clock this evening the liberals had elected 228 members, the conservatives 192 and the nationalists 45. The Tory net gain has been reduced to 38 seats. Tbe liberals have become jubilant over their late success. Rangoon, Dec. 2.The King of Burmah personally surrendered himself to Gen. Prendergast, commander of the British force, and has arrived in British terri tory. Berlin, Dec. 2. There was a sensa tional scene in the Reichstag yesterday when the president read the Emperor's message, which was countersigned by Prince Bismarck. After Bismarck's speech, which created still greater sur prise, Dr. Windthorst, who was greatly excited and hardly able to speak, moved to discuss his interpella tion. -The motion was carried, the whole house, with the exception of the conservatives, voting in its favor. Thereupon Prince Bismarck, followed by all tbe members of tbe Bundesratb, left the house. Dr. ; Windthorst thun moved to withdraw the interpellation in order to consider the Emperor's mes sage. Tbe progressives, led by llerr Richter, wanting the immediate discus sion ot the message, challenged a division on Windthorst's mo tion, which was carried. In the discussion of the budget, when the item of Bismarck s salary was reached, Dr. Windthorst renewed his question regarding the expulsion of the roles. Prince Bismarck, who re-entered the chamber while Dr. Windthorst was speaking, refused to discuss the matter, The salary item was then voted. GREECE THINKS SHE MUBT FIGHT. Athens, Dec. 1. The President of the Council has informed the foureign counsuls that it is feared that a struggle between Greece and Turkey is inevita ble. ' GERMANY ANNEXES THE MARSHALL ISLAND. Yokohama, Nov. 80. Tho German corvette Nautilus has' formally annexed the Marshall Islands to Germany. THE FUNERAL OF KINO ALFONSO. Madrid, Dec. 1. The funeral ser vices of the late King have been fixed for December 10. . They wjjl .be held at the cathedral of Jan Isidro, in the pres ence of the Ministry and ' foreign dele gates. The theatres' have epened and business resumed, ; and the usual Suietude prevails . - in this city. The ortes will be dissolved in January. Salvation Oil is the greatest pain-de stroyer of any age Or time. For the cure of neuralgia, rheumatism and wounds occasioned by accidents, such as outs, bruises, sprains, burns, and frost bites it nas no equal. . Price only 8a cents a bottle. . .. Merit will tell. Buy the eenuine arti cle and do not . expend your means on vile traslu . Shriner'e Ind ian Vermifuge is guaranteed if taken according to the directions . 5 " .. erfgegco's Sate. On the SthDec'r. lSSS, l Will sell, to foreclose Mortgages 'and other. claim, l ttJBUC AUCTION, the following PSBSOMAfe'pROrSRTY, to Wit i''X. , eflx good ; Work Horses, six. Mules, two Phaetons; tea- Boggles bf the bat manufac tory, lot of nice Household Fnrnltfrrsf and eoond-hand Oarpeti, two BlUlarA Tables' and on Pool Table with all the Jlxtwesa Also two Log Carriages and three Carts, nine kaad of 'Bogs,' one Teonecsee Wagon and one Doable Hack.' ''-x:; '.', Tbe - above property will ba sold' to the highest bidder for cash or good endorsed notes on i months tlnie, without roterve. :3M' The above property. can bo seen at Cohen's OLnuitnHiiuawiii mn nuiiBMiiaiilLiiunK.' ( " : ' " " ' ' ' " , H. COHEN, COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Deo. 3. S P. M. COTTON. Futures closed dull. Sales of 67,200 bales. December. 9.30 June, 9.96 January, 9.41 July, 10.05 Febiuary, 9 51 August, 10.13 March, 9.63 September, 9.85 April, a. 74 October. May, 9.85 November, Spots quiet; Middling 9 7-16: Low Middling 9 3-16; Good Ordinary 8 7-16. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 117 bales at 81 to 8J. Middlinar 9: Low Middling 8 3 8: Good Ordinary 8. CITY ORDINANCE. Be it ordained. That on and after December 15th, 1885, no oysters shall be sold at retail in tin measures except said measures be perforated in such a manner as to allow all liquor to run out. Any person guilty of so doing shall, upon arrest and conviction, be fined not more than five dollars nor less than one dol lar. E. H. Meadows, Mayor. R. D. Hancock, Clerk. d4 5t If You Want fast selling penny hoods, htick (JAN DY and FRENCH MIXTURE, at Whole sale or ltetitll, go to L. J. TAYLOR'S CANDY MANUFACTORY. Send In your orders early fort'HKISTMAS CAND1E3; thoy will receive prompt atten tion. Candy packed in paiU or boxes at tbe low est prices. All OoeoanutB bought of me will be grated free of charge. Orders left with 11. J. I.ovlck will receive prom pt attention. Candy Manufactory at the Frog Pond. oca) d3m For Sale or Rent I will rent or sell a good TRUCK FARM of 120 acres, situated a half mile from the city limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a-term oryenrs, or sell for cash or on time. f or particulars apply to o. HUBliS, novadWd New Berne. N.O. Notice PARTIES DESIRING TO PLANT PEAS AND OTHER VEGETABLES, FOR CANNING, Can bo supplied with seed, and make con tracts with us for Medsrg. Moohk A Hhady, Further particulars given on application. E. H. MEADOW8 & CO. Messrs. V'.. H. MEADOWS A CI), are our authorized agents to make contracts for ub on PEAS and other Vegetable! for canning purposes. novlUdtf. MOORE & BKADY. Beeswax. AS BUYERS OF BEESWAX WE WILL, until further notice, pay 35c. prr lb. free on board steamer at New Berne. W. II. BOWDLEAR & OO., ocaidood 3m Boston, Mass New Central Hotel, Formerly Batkman Horjsi, South Front Street, New Berne, If. C. m. PATTERSON, Proprietor, Offers special Inducements to commercial Cuisine of superior excellence. Omnibus and baggage wagon at all trains and steamers. Rates, $2,00 per day. ap!7 OPENING OPENING continued, mrs. mdTdeweyi Is constantly receiving by Kxpress and Steamer-, New GroocLs, To add to her already Large Stock of M1L- i-iwiiKY ana NOVKiyriKS, tcto. Her friends and others wishing anvthlna in her line are Invited to examine her goods uu prices ueiore purcnasmv. nne lanes pleasure in snowing ner goods anaguaron leos saugiacion 10 an purcnasers. dw J. B. Whitk, J. O. Ethkkidoe, Currituck, N. C. Norfolk Co., Va WHITE, ETHERIDGE & CO. Citton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, BTarfblk, Vu Bwclai attention elven to th uia nr COTTON, LUMBER, CORN, PEANUTS, PO TATOES and Country Products. References: R. W. Bell A Son, Harlowe, Car teret Co., N. C; E. B. Barget A Co., Sllverdale, Onslow Co., N. C; J. W. Shepherd, Pollocks vllle, Jones Co., ti. C ; Alexander Woodier, Cresawell, N. O.) John Jacobs. Booth Mills. N. C: Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va.; Major Wm. H. Ktherldge, Norfolk Co., Va.; J. H. Ives, Norfolk Co., Va.; T.P. Hall. Colnjock, N. O : T. O. Skinner, Hertford. N. C.; Williams Bros. norioiK, vs.: ts a. wnive uto,,- Norfolk, Va. uUDdwlva J. V. WILLIAMS, -) i .'U.'l 'i- J- ... ' ... . " I ' C' f. ' At . Fork, Side ' Meat. Lard .... . ..H CHEAP. ;; , and.Flour. ." r:,WHOLESAliQILT jalll dtn 'r-i i'?. Notice. - ' 'mi1-.? CHARLES EJ NEUOX Hits removed to his old stand on Broad street, between Alex. Miller and JC M. Pavre, where he would be pleased to eee hla frtanda ud customers, and supply them with the best Beef, Veal and Mutton the market affords. -Meats delivered to any part of the city THE - NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE. New Berne, n. a. Ncvembaf a), 188i, In conformity with the instructions of the tomptrolkr of ihe Currency of the United States, tne fo.lowing ecrtllkite Is published forihe information. .r all. oucerned Very respectfully, J " "w 110 01 1 M( I'res ide n t. THfc.lxlJltY KEI-AIITMENT. Ofpick r f com itoimr the Currency. Washington, November 18th, 1KH5. Wii krkah, by satisfactory evidence pr sent ed to the undersigned, it lins been utlM U) appear that -l'ue TH.ioimi Hank or New Heme." in The City of JVew Heme, in u.e CouDtyof f iaven and Stale uf North Ciuo Jna, ins complied with ml n, provisions of Sk,AcV" I """ n. enable National HankinK Associations to extend their cor no . rate exititom- and ..r oilier nuriioses " n prove.l July 121 h.ltjv'. 1 "ri'uses, ap NuW Til F.ll l:i--IHfc- I II........ wr Craven rip. I si:in u ro....i. . authorijcd to Imvo mkts.oh for the period 8p..c1ll(dln 'ii.-i-.l art id. m of rhk...u: 11.111. namely ut, ,.M. f IUKiliep ,, No veniber 1., l!l. ;. i , '' Kllmouj v. herc.it witness my Iskai. hand and Seal of oui.o tills HSU i day ol November. Ism. II W l . A Vvnv Comptroller of the Currency. 21 3Ud No. Lorillard -AND- Gail & Ax's Manufacturer's Prices, -AT- IT. Ulx-ielx's. Better than Real Estate There arc very fcw Investments better than U1airoa!s Myf,;,W "ltttl8-'"1 THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA. TllR noIlf'V r'ltl lut 1 mind t J22.40 forviui0. "B"' l"B rBle OI iineeus no cultivation or repairs, and llif yearly tax on it, levied li i-annually, Is not as iiiuchasi hetax on real estate of like value I pon the .Until of t,e owner, the policy , .". 1.... Hoininistrutora and lawyers to kinini.mi the VAurt: but Is r. wi.iioui expense tothe boiielii'iiirynaiiieil theielu The payment nf ea. h jxill.y 8' guaranteed by nearly tM,m.m assessable Insurance with a reserve inileiiini.i, w.,i,.,l,. . sets of nearly mj&. "na ca8n ' ine yvssociiiuon owns Its own burldlnc and rents enough otlie. s to have its rent free Its expensesare limited to Hied annual dues liicorporaied. December, INT8. Home Office; All Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ISend name and address for treatise on plan. D. II. MIOVETTE, Wanngcr Southeastern Department. o.2 I'ayetteville street, ltuleigh, N C nOTr l) fe 1IKIIHY, District Agents ' l'or Counties of Craven, Carteret, Beaufort ., , , Hyde, Jones and Pamlico. ' (.ood auenls wanti d, to whom we are pre pared to oiler the luosi liberal inducements T. A.dUKKN. ) i..f r r,7'lb'V ' '"- Bkers, Trustees. Johi, kinska , l-armer, ) The followiimare the numf s of some of the parties who have examined our plans and taken no e ea in. ... u" (.eti'l H I',. Dr. Clins. Duffy, Jr. W. (i. Krlus.iiii Alex. Miller, !-. W. Ipock, K. 11 Dane, !-arnti (!. Davis, lieztklah Davla, novl8 dwtf Thos. Daniels, it. G. Cre.lie, leo. Ureen, Jr. W. li. Dane, A P. Duvm. Daniel Davis, Drury Dixon. THE Emerald Cigar Factory NEW BERNE, jN". C.j C. ERDMANN, Prot)'r. Having taken possession of the new bulld Jfi sPe",.,,lly constructed for my biiBlneis on Middle street (opposite Odd Fellows Hall). I am now eunlileit to do full justice to,ny patrons, in ttio manufacture of the ' Finest Brands of Cigars, which are of suiticient merit to deserve tho popularity they now possoss. Aside frora the excellent material used, and the suMriA? make the CDfJAXLINKSs observe.? ThS mauufact.ire of my goods give them a treat Pr?ru'1,ne"cer 0,vur ,h fenement House madeUKarsof tlie large citUm so generally smoked by the unthinking, and so often the canse of serious ailments ain disease In connection with the Kncturj is a hand somely appointed bmoker's Emporium.?- 'xJ where every kind and variety ef bwnian Tobacco may be found at retail. "t"M" M. CrlehtOB's "MoUeeU. IH. sTJL A full Hue of Hmoker a lood, lnclufllBa Meerchaum. Brier-wood, andveiy vartetv of Pipes and Ch;r Holders; VouibfS ' FINK IMPOimTu HA V ANaV C?Ah5. ?nd ' bacSonU"""8 Kepl ,gWf . At hla old Stand oa Middle street K el2dlrv , . ,, Hew Bum, WiO'' ' :BEICE,FURKISHE0fa BRICK WORK OF; ANYiarioH ; PPJ'E OK SHORT NOTICES : Claterna.PhaUrlnCT iit ..Ji!-,' , . Itehlng Whitewnshing, and BemoaaUa Js of any kind a specialty. . ,.- . t Mr. fA & Anderson,' 6nr PoreWk'hivlaB ' thirty years' experience,- flatter hltnsel thathecan ,ult youali.- naa pertaaXenthr' located m New Berne. PEAC0(iSi HEEEK0. fer'Lox. dwy dec! td Mortgagee. a w vi vum av. ; niUl uiy
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1885, edition 1
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