Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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r Y VOL. IV. NEW BEKNE. N. C; FKI DAY, DECEMBEK 11, 1885. tfo. 208. 3C).URNj3tL. m LOPAL NEWS. . ; 1 ri-, - JvkrktlHlaUtvt llaia.t. - ' ' New Berne, latitude, 4 88 6"North. . ; V longitude, 570 8' West. . :: San rise. 7:00 I Length of dj, - 3un sets. 4:47 I 9 hours, 47 minutes. V"' ; Mon sets at 858 p. m. ; BUSINESS LOCALS. , , T DWKLUNQ HOUSE TOB llE ST. Apply to P. M. Draney, South Front st. It lw Dry Goods Salesman of experience uesires a situation, tor lurmci iuiur- mationi apply to this office or W. I Baniktgton, at Cohen building, v HI -i The 'marabers ! of ' itae ' ? New1 , Berne i.ufH ImiI MiJ '.Hlnh km herahv notified to meet at the- rooms of he XOUJJjK .irlSlAj --Jvif .Awuuvu Saturday at 9 o'clock p. ro. to take proper action as to the disposition of the fund now on nana.;- it p. r - By ordpr of the President. K 11 n'v --. ,R. O. E. Lodge, Seo'ty The Diamond Ions spectacles and eye koinir onfiralv f rpA from nv in llCWODg UV'U u...w-j - J jurious substances, can be used equally . ... .... i r . i i I I' Li - well by aayiigns, rhbukih ur wmpuiiut. Each pair stamped with .the Diamond trade-nwifci V tu ; For sale in New Berne only by B. A. Bell. - . sUflKlul!CcIoWChow, Mixed Pickles, 2Bu8tad and Tomato Catsup, just received, and sold jn any quantity, atLoviCK'B. de91w Choice Mountain Butter S3 eta. at A. Miller's. Consigned by W. P. Ballance, Mt, Airy, N. C. v Sweet and good, i 81 w - A fine bed room full set of furniture curled walnut, marble top, cut-glass mirrorrbnmd new for- sale cheap, Apply to -D. HasseIiL. mTUO vPostofilce building. . Dont forget to stop at the Auction Sales Boom, and examine the home made Thomasville chairs and rockers at faotory prices, .r. j f C. H. Blank. All who have tried our 10c. hams say they are as good as any in market. .i 1 ' TTrrVPHRRY & HOWARD. now and storms for January; therefore prepare wood and coal. , The sidewalk In front of Messrs.' John Suter's and Smiths stores on . Middle ' streetuJ eiigllald with br'idk' g It is a question with Col.' Nowitzky whether he or Judge Phillips brought the bad weather we have' haA (or the : last two weeks. -; . ElandJan terns ,are beoaming quite fushioulle. They are absolutely neoes garybn dark, rainy nights to avoid the mu dholes on the side walks. Remember the meeting of the New t- Berne Improvement Association tonight at the Board of Trade rooms at 8 o'clock. Business of importance on hand.' . ' ! " "It fa Winberry's oysters that makes you gentlemen bo anxious to get thjs case,wmved tO-Onslqw," said Jqdge Phillips to the attorneys who were press ing the removal of d 'f ase on the civil docket. '''" --"rf ' ;r The ' Paragon recently wrecked off Cape Feir.'wiu ald id ' be' tho oldest vessel trading in North Carolina waters. Will not some one acquainted with the hiatory of this venerable craft give us a ' sketch of her eventful career? Thre casMbefote'the May oV" court Irp8terQyTn"3raying; without ioense, tfO" for; 4orderly conduct. Tbe drayman was fined to dollars and cost. The disorderly men were fined, one two dollars and the , other ' one dollar and cost, p--e-i 5 $ We are' indeed delighted that our ' frienrfy'Rev.'DiS, jMilburn was elected chaplain of! the Democtatia House. Col. Earrson, of JHinoiSfcladorsed him aa man'wbo feared GoV, loved his fellow man'and VQfed the Democratic ticket.." . Wilmington Star. , ; The recent rainV have s wollen the Btreamrf in klt'direcliopB "from thiBcity. The VTashington mail was late reaching . here -Itat 'evening' in consequence of " hiah water in the streams on the route, while wagons from Onslow were nearly floods fp -t)ir copqa g trae1. . (j p.rona. 7"." """ """''' "' Mr. J. M. Hines. jl., of Lenoi Inet. ' jute called to ee usVyeBterday He is oonsldering the question of removing to our city with his family. ' We extend N him a hearty welcome."." u " '." , ' . Mr. Albert Way andladyhayearrived in the city, aud will remain during the .-. winter. 1'r. an 1 llrs. Way,have spent several winters h-? and a host of friends alwaT ae their return after the surp r't t flje Pre.ldent5-sce. r We ev 'or ir c ''t'al TK9 loilay tn.r'. nLJ port t-f Pic; "leut's messa-e.' It is the first message from a Democratic president einoo 1"U and will doubtle" bo r-ad w? 't iiter---t. Ka dwells tt lcfciU on Civil fcryice forra: ' ""1 reduction cf tb t-" f, pni c 3 with our 3, lr. q ivrr , , t ccinfe of 6.. - tr. It r" . i ' . ' n f-.'nate anJ IIoiipo, , ...-J, marked - a.ioa- The schooner Geo, A. House, Capt. Clark Js in port from Philadelphia with TifrWri llmanao predicts plenty of A IHtHiila Plnlt. - ' ., Remember the Theatre Monday night. Eiad what the Louisville COurier-Jout' not says of the play and Miss Bella Moore:'"'' .'4 ,1'" ';''' ." ';, .' TUb story of the plot is a very pretty little romance,, with the usual amount of love and dramatic situations. There are moonshiners and abducted girls and Southern planters, with a villian and a hero. The play runs alonar yery smoothly and is full of interest from beginning to end. . Mi Bella Moore, the pretty little star, won every heart by her beauty ana ner acting.' . ' . Th. Superior Coart. The criminal docket has been disposed of for this term of the court and j ester day, after hearing the Craven county injunction case the civil issue docket was called for the purpose of hearing motions, Of fifty four cases called on the crim inal docket, a nol pros was entered in fifteen; verdicts of not guilty were ren dered in fifteen; verdicts of guilty in fifteen; seven submitted and there were two mistrials. Six were sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary and four in the county jail. Injunction Continued. When the Superior Court convened yesterday morning the case of John O. Gardner for himself and all oilier tax payers of Craven county vs. the County Commissioners of Craven county was taken up. The case came up upon an order granted by Judge Connor re straining the Commissioners and Sheriff from collecting taxes for eoni( leling the court house, for bridges and all of the taxes for general county purposes in excess of the constitutional limit, and an order for the Commissioners to show cause why tho injunction should not continue. The case was set for hearing before Judge Phillips at Tarboro on the 88th of October, and was removed to New Berne. The case was ably argued by Green & Stevenson for the plaintiff and II. R. Bryan and C. C. Clark for tho defend ants. Motion to continuo tho injunction granted. Defendants gave notice of appeal. A Notable VmkI. The old steamship Frolic, which for the last two . years has lain at Messrs. Agne w & Co. ' shipyard, in Alexandria, Va., has been metamorphosed from a rusty hulk into a four-masted ship, with new deck and house work, and fitted up ip every way rt well-arranged and oom m odious packet.- She is. no longer known as the Frolic, but is now the Maude McLean. She will leave Alex andria for Baltimore today, where she will be loaded with coal for Galveston, Texas. . Upon arriving at the latter port and after discharging her cargo, she will be placed on the route between Galveston and New Orleans. It is said her present owners . will eventually re convert the vessel into a steamship. She was built in England about twenty-two years a,go and figured during the war as a blockade runner, llnally being cap tured and. taken to the . Washington Navy-yard.-. There she was sold and fell into the bands or ner present own ers. Batwiore iVeics, 4th. .- - Many of bur readers will., t-emernber the above yessel as the blockade runner Advance that S was so successful in run ning the blockade off ' Cape Fear and bringing In to Wilmington supplies for the North Carolina troops; r-T-rr-EBeonrajlns;.- -Last Sunday afternoon the' assembly room of the Y. M. C. Association was crowded, and' it was yery gratifying (6 the members to see tbat the greater part of those present were young men. A gentleman from Brooklyn, f." x., brought in by an invitation left at his hotel by the committee in conversation with a member, after the rprayer-meet ing, said that he had never seen so large a number of younq . men in attendanoe upon the religious services of the Y. M. a, A. in Brooklyfl.P the .jCityr.bf Churches," as he saw here. . , j r .'-. In the city of Brooklyn; the yoUntC men have , a , building worth $000,000, well eauirroed with everything that can contribute to the mental Or moral 1 ad vauoement of its members, and built by the voluntary contributions of the peo ple." ' "J . ) ,v " j.Yet, wilh all these inducements held out to the young men of Brooklyn, our little town r wewiuerne can onng more voune men into its V. M.' C. A. seryices than the great sister city of oqr metropolis.-" Such s reportr ought" to make every member of our association mors earnest in his work to support this organization here, and also, the noble generosity of the citizens of Brooklyn should encourage our people here to lend a helpinz band to this new adjunct of the church of Uod la the. city oi new Berne.T ,i..- m 1 n We miiRt save the vounz men if they secure salvation;- We need the help and encouragement of - the public "come over an o help us r. ; - la Snatched from th Grave. Mrs. Helen Pbarvis, No. 831 pay ton St.. Chicaco. III., is now in her sixtj eiehth year, and states that she has suf fered with Consumption for about ten years, was treated by nine physicians, all of them nronouncin-T her case hope' less. he had civen ud all hopes of evor reverine. Seven bottles of Dr .ving'sN.. v Discovery for Consumption con "!(t-i r cured her. Doubting ones, j lt o tj diop her a postal and satisfy y lvi. T .1,1 l y s.1 diUpo' e?ery- where. . : r Pollokgyllle Letter.: ? -,'' t Pollokbvillk, Deo. 9, 1885.' EorroB Joubn al:- You doubtless have many readers who never had the pleas ure oi visiting our quiet little village on the banks of the Trent, therefore a few lines from us and about us may not be amiss.' roiioksvuie is admirably situ ated to make a first-class town. We are in the midst of a fine agricultural country, and with every facility for do ing business. We have a daily mail to 1 ronton and new Kerne and ample mail routes to Maysville, Palo Alto and Swansboro. We are just thirteen miles from New Berne and about seventy-five miles from Wilmington on a direct line of the proposed Wilmington, New Berne ana Norfolk Haiiroad. The Reuse and Trent Riyer Steamboat Co. runs a regu lar line of steamers bere; they have nrst-ciass warehouse and wharf accom modations, with Mr. D. 8. Barrus as their agent, who attends to the busi ness of their steamers with promptness and dispatch. Mr. Barrus is also doing a thriving mercantile business We have several prosperous merchants, among whom we wiuld mention Messrs. Bell, Ward, iShepard. Hudson. Barrus and Whitty. We have three steam cot ton gins, owned and run by Messrs. II. A. White, John Pearce and Samuel Hudson. We are connected with New Berne by a private telephone line, which is a great convenience to our commun ity. We have a new Baptist church. and the Masons are erecting a new lodgo building, the lower rooms of which are to be used by Prof. St. Clair's school ; and above all things we have a temperance town. The prohibition law has been in existence here over ten years, and our people do not regret it. I can remember when whiskey was sold in roiioicsviiie nearly every Saturday; the negroes, and often times some of tho whites, would come in and get drunk, curse, swear and fight, and many of them neglect their work and go in filth and rags. Several cases would be sent up to our Superior court at each term and cost to the coun ty and tax to the people. The people of Polloksyille have much to be thankful for in this one thing of Prohibition; our population has increased, our town has improved, and we have slowly but sure ly been making a steady advance; our lands will raise a variety of crops, and are rich and productive, settled up by a thrisfty, industrious and energetic peo ple who are destined to make this one of the most prosperous sections of East ern North Carolina. Our people enjoy good health though should you require physician for any cause our cleyer Doctor, N. H. Street is always prompt in administering relief to the unfortun ate ones. We hope some day to start some manufacturing interest bere which will add greatly to our already prosper ous little village. Town lots can be bought at reasonable prices and we have good comfortable residences. Builders with every , oppor tunity of purchasing cheap building material, and we extend a welcome to all good people who wish to secure cheap homes in a growing little village surrounded by a rich and fertile back country. Yours truly. Mill Creek CAMILLA URSO. Camilla TJrso, tho famous violinist, ap peared berore one of the largest udiences ever gathered in this city. Madame Urso, although only down for three pieces on the programme, was obliged . to render double that number in response to the encore. Her playing is I something wonderful, and shows not only her rare power over the instrument, but her in timate acquaintance with its every fea ture, and mastery of its inmost art. In her hand a violin is a thing of life. It speaks, it sings, it wsils, laughs, and s hgs. All the varying notrft, of life are woven into the chords, and brought out bv the hands of the magician. It is needless to say that Camilla TJrso's exe cution is faultless, but it is far more. It is wenderful, " miraculous. Blended with her magnificent playing is a deep sentiment :and anoreoiation and. the spirit which must breathe through all successful playing. AU shades of mel ody seem equally within her power. If sbe excels in any, it is in the son and plaintive notes, as given in her two last encores," "The Suwanee River," and The Last Rose of Summer." This last is Camilla TJrso's selection. She always reserves it for the final encore, and the audience which ' allows her to leave without playing it, loses the very gem of the evening. Sweet and delicious in its strains, it is the very perfection of music, and the most intense silence per vaded the ball as the great violinist bent over her instrument, and the closing notes whispered from the strings. With this piece Camilla Urso made her fare well to tne audience, dus no one wno heard her does not cherish the hope that she may soon return. If. T. Time. t Paeklea'a Arnica 81 v. . ,,, "TThk Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, , Sores, Ulcers, - Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, turns, and all sun Eruptions, and -positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satufao tion. or money refunded. . frioe go cents per oox. . , .,, . -,, i-,. . .. v- jlwly i : :!:' ' ' - t J", it ! RheanMllaaa. '!' Although a practitioner or" near twenty years, my mother influenced me to procure B B. B. for her. She had been , confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism which i had stubborn 1v resisted all the usual rem edies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief..; She has-, just commenced -lifer third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning op. Her improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying. If C. II. MontgomkB', M.D.." ' Jacksonville. Ala., June 8, 1S84. For salo wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the ordor JNEWS.BI JIAIL. TBI LONDON FBE8S OS PRESIDENT CUtVE . LARD '8 MESSAGE THE ENGLISH FARLI A- S- MENTARY ELECTION.. , ' London, Deo. 9,-Tbe Daily New says: "President Cleveland's message seems to place him in true succession to tne greater men who nave occupied the Presidential chair, rather than to the late Democratic line. " The Pott says: "Some of the old world's statesmen ' might ponder with benefit over some of Mr. Cleveland's reasons touching the Nicaragua treaty ine Stanaara says: "The message is temperate and dignified, and goes far to justify jar. Cleveland b election." ' London Dec. 9. An estimate of the final result of the election gives the ooalition of Tories and Parnellites a majority Of ten over the Liberals. Apart from the Parnellite vote the Liberals haye a majority of 72. HOW ME. VANDERBILT'S DEATH AFFECTED THE NEW TORE AND LONDON STOCK MARKET. . ... New York, Dec. 9. The stock market opened weak and lower. The following shows the decline in the leading stocks: Lake Shore 8 per cent lower: New York Central St; Northwestern If; St. Paul if; Eerie it: Union Pacific 1 : Western Union 1; Reading 1; Missouri Pacific 1; northern fociho 1. and do. preferred 10:80 a. m. The market has become steadier, and an improvement in tone is noticable. Lake Shore and New York Central haye each recovered, and thero is an entire absence of anything like a flurry. 11:80 a. m. The excitement on the Stock Exchange has entirely subsided. LONDON. Deo. V. The death of Mr. Vanderbilt had a depressing effect on American securities at the Stock Ex change. At the opening the American list showed a decline of 1 to 8 percent, as compared with the closing prices last evening. At 12:30 o'clock new York Central was quoted at 1061, a de cline of 1 from yesterday's closing quo tations. 1:80 p. m. The prices of American se curities are improving. 4 p. m. the stock market in the ear lier hours of the day was excited, and there were wild fluctuations in the price of American securities. Since the reoeipt of the opening prices in new York there has been a general advance, Low. priced stocks are strong, THE FIRST HUNGARIAN CHURCH IN AMER ICA. Hazleton, Pa. . Dec. 7. St. Joseph's Hungarian Catholic church was dedicat ed here Sunday by Right Rev. Bishop O'Hara, of Soranton, assisted by Rev. Fathers McManus, or Archbold; War ren, of Audenried; Buxton, of Beaver Meadow, and Cummiskey, Phillips and Fitzmaurice' of this place. High mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock, during which the Bishop preached a powerful sermon. . The pastor of the church, Rev. Ignatius Jaskovitz, also preached in the Hungarian language. This is the first Hungarian church established in the United States. The cof®ation num bers two hundred .families, and the priest in eharge has jurisdiction over 4,uuu people. . The building cost i,uuu, is of brick, and will seat GOO people. "Give you a reason on compulsion'!"' Why of course I will. I am cured of rheumatism, which has kept me en slaved for twenty years, by suing Salva tion Oil, which cost me only 25 cents. DIED, On Thursday at 11 o'clock Emma Louise, the little daughter of A. L. and C. M. V. Follett, of bronohorpneumonia, aged five months and twenty-seven day. Funeral from the residence this morn ing at 9 o'clock. Friends invited to at tend. .7 Mortgagees Sale . By virtue of mortgage deed exoonted to me by Mis. Julia O. Uryoe, reoorded In the Kegiiier s omoe in jew Kerne in imot do. p. 181, 1 will leU by Public Auction, at the Court House door In New Herae.N. O., on THURS DAY, the THIRTY-FIRST dayJ of DKCEM BEK. A.D. 1885. the tract of land adjoining thelandi of H. A. Brown and others in Craven oounty, particularly described in said mort nure deed, containing about 3.000 acres, to satisfy the debt secured by aald mortgage. Terms casu, , ; Wev. 80. 1SS5. Bit D. 8TO WK, 11 lawtd ' . . Mortgagee. A RAY OF SPARKLING SUNSHINE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Monday and Tuesday) . ; December 14 and 15M" . ir Tle brilliant andl charminK yOnng-Corot- Hiss BELLA ' M00RE. Supported by strong Comedy Company of i , RARE KXOU.EC, " . i :,y iii'. u.: u . ' : vj - -v.nr.i .. 1I02WAY EVENING, Bates A Barron's Com- V AiMountaiit Eink A story of Life among the Moonshiners' or Monn uarouna; lnuoaiieui r rusoooraia. First .Families, Moonshiners and Reveuuers. 4 TUESDAY- SVfcHlNW Joaquin i'lftllert Great Western. Drama tit tb ruling toumaw entitled . ., r--r.fi'-i na 3 iJutU'ii'i. t' Resented, seats ow on ,sala at Met Jowl' 8;i i..w- .;i i V s V, iki Not During the acting of "A Mountain Pink." Miss Moore will rendec someof the latest and hkmi popular songs and dances of A3 BUXKK OF BEtJWAX W8 FILU until further .notice, "pay ale' ptr lb. freo on board steamer at Sew Berte. v:'vT vG l V J V- BO WDLKAR 4b0uV , ' oeJaOoi,.. -.a; - '( Hotton,Mass. COMMERCIAL. Joubnal Oificb, Deo. 10, 8 P. M. OOTTON. Niw York. December 10.-3:12 p. a Futures closed firm. Sales of 107,800 bales. December. January, February, Mai c it, April, May. 9.28 June, 9.95 9.38 July, 10.05 9.49 August, 10.14 9.61 September, 9.98 9.73 October. 9.58 .9.84 November, Spots quiet; Middling 9 1-2; Low Middling 9 1-4: Good Ordinary 8 1-2. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 86 bales at 81 to 8.671. Middling 9: Low Middling 8 3-8; Good Ordinary 8. FOB 8ALB, In the thriving town of Ox ford, a nrsi-class Bar. Pool and Billiard Saloon. Fine Tables: Splendid Trade. Ev erything all "O. K." Apply early to P. O. Box m, Oxford. N. O. 81w Sale of a Steamboat. By virtue of the nowcrs conferred by Charles T. Cherry In a certain mortgage dated the 14th day of Febiuary, 1881, and duly recorded. The National Bank of New Kerne will olter for sale at Public Auction, on 8ATUKDA.Y, the TWENTY-SI XTH dav of ;1)KCEMBEH, 1885, at VANCEBOBO, In Craven oounty, at TWELVE o'clock, neon, SKVEN-ElOHl'Hd of the STEAMBOAT "KI.OKENCE," together with seven-eighths of the mosts, bowsprit, boats, anchors, cables, chains, ringing, tackle, apparel, furniture, nnil all other necessaries thereunto appei talnnm or belonnlng. Terras of sale. cash. ny orjeroi tne lioara or Ulrectors. J. A. OUION, Cashier. Nw Berne, Dec. 1, 1885. 5 did MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE, And the Way to Save It is to the Store of Taylor & Smith. Personal attention was given to tho selection of our stock of Goods, and the best of propo sitions secured, hence we sell so low. Wo have a Full Stock and keep it replenished with constant arrivals. Give us a trial and we will convince. Satisfaction guaranteed. Middle st.f below South Front sep la dwura "BCFimNISHEDr " AND BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. Cluterns, Plastering, Plain and Ornamental Patching, Whitewashing, and Remodeling of any kind a specialty. Plain and Decorative Kalsomlnlng done In the best style. Mr. Q. is. Anderson, our Foreman, having thirty years' experience, flatters blmsel that he can suit you all. Has permanently looated Is New Berne. PEACOCK & HERRING. ool3 dtf If You Want Fast beluno penny goods. stk?k CAN 1Y and FRENCH MIXTURE, at Whole sale or Retail, go to L. J. TAYLOR'S OAfrDY MANUFACTORY. Send In your orders early for CHRISTMAS CANDIES; they will reoelve prompt atten tion. Candy packed In palls or boxes at the low est prices. ' Au cococuints Dougnt oi me will be grated Orders left with H. J. Lovlck will receive prompt attention. Candy Manufactory it the Frog fond. oc)d8m , House Keepers I If Yoii Are Golnjr to UOUSE ; ' KEEPING, ": ' -f- GO TO L. ir. CUTLER'S ; i i AND GET A Dinner Set, 125 Pieces, Tea? Set;! 44 'Pieces, ChamberSet, 10 Pieced i5-L m-ifii. 'w-ii'ii- si t-A. inei xouev Deis, t . . ,. j ' VAim JCVEUYTHINQ IN ; . . !i House Furnishing Goods line ' ' iftfc 'l i, , - .MW f W , 5 'iHii .... 26 28 Middle ; l5lxeeti , r KEWBEKNE If. ' C. " .". . -REEL : y T.EU ILE SLLF C17.E l b Torre micnwiai mi mm f th aiast noted and successful specialists w the U. S. fnow rrtired) fcir the cure of Rervoits Iebllltr. l(Mii4, WMkMas and Itecay. - Sent in plats sealed enTelope Fra X)ruggi9ts caa fill k. Address. DR. WARD k CO., Louisiana Mo.. T, THE? , NATIONAL BANK.0F NEW BERNE. Nsw Bkbhk, n. cr. November 30, lm. In oonrormlty with the instructions of the States, the fo.lowing cerlincate Is published for the information of all concerned. " JoHNHuoBia, l"resldent. TR8ASUKY llKl'ARTMKKT OrncsOF Comptroller ot thb Curbkkiy. WA8H1H0TON, November 18lh, USSa. WTTltRKAR hvB.flarnAn. 1.1 , . j ............ j cviuuuce Dreaeni appear that "Too National HanK of N.,w uerne,- in ine city of ew lierne In the J'n.bas compiled with ml the provisions of Ut. "M,AI" uieir corpo rals existence and for olhirr nurcoHen " im proved July 121 h. IK82. urposea, ap Now TiiaiibiMiuH I if. Comptr- llerof the Curreurv, do hereby ce?.' IHm Hint 'I'hu IV.-.,,.,,.... i l, . t-!r- in 'theTAtv nf """ L"eI.ae-" Craven aud State of North Carolina is author zed to h,.v m....i.., . specified in Its nmended art.cl. s of iuSSci.! vembS?f l9iS.Ul11 f busi,les8 oa In leatlmouT nheieot wltnefB mv 8IAL hand anil Heal of office this lxtl. orNovembor, 1885. H. w'. CANNON. UNPARALLELED OFFERI DEMOREST'S -T-THE BE8I Of all tho Magazines. grONTAININQ Storie., Poems snd other Lit tlUnu Mr"' oombising ArtitJj0, Scien tlHo snd Household mstten. Illustrated with Original strel Enarat. fln Woodcut; making it Ihe Model Magatin of America. OnSiSS !p ,con5'd'l attention to the l7nS5?i. . h 'iV" P,rt7 movement aionc of the moat ffPyof "b'more.f. Monthly Maiazlne" eon ui?r Ooupoo Order entitling the holderto the Mb . liat.uml"r-J" '"y ot manufactured AtwntJr V"1' for lhe current numb" with u tern Coupon and you will certainly iub.crlbe Two Do mfor.yeaxandgettenume.lt.yalue. VolVim W. Jenningt Demorest, Publljher, 1 7 E. 14th St.. N.Y. Lorillard -AND- Gail & Ax's Manufacturer's Prices, -AT- li1. Xllriclr's. Better than Real Estate There aro vory few Investments better than lhatoeneih!'4bpl,rW C U THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA, it nnilK no fiihlvniini. tiw i ... yearly tax on It, levied tri-aniiuiillyu not an .. .,. ,, iu rniuii' )I line VII IK' 1 1 Don the tli'u.1 i ..r ti,a ,,' ' does not reiiulre annmlHora. ..liii..iui ...... and lawyers to diminish tiiu vai.itk. but la I-AI1.IN hiUjAkdat m r without eipenst to the baneflulnry named tlKiein. Thepaymentof eu. li policy is Btiarantertil bv near v sill uai hiuu....i.i i. - ' " iiiniirance Willi a reserve indemnity of jamvkio. and cash as sets of nearly W,(W. The Association owns its own hulldlne and rents cnougli ollicis lo Imve its rent free! ..o caPciiic.iiic i nil i u'ii to men annual dues lneorrMtiH.t.1 litun,KP iu-u t. Tt.LT '. 811 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, 1'aT '' ..in. uuuieNs tor ueauseon plan. D. R. MIDVETTK Mannser Southeastern Department. No. IKS Fayettevlllo street, Ualetgh, N. C. Riivn An nvnnv t. (...!... . . . For Counties of Craven, Carteret, Beaufort, . , xij-ub, Junes anil 1'amllco, ........ .1 , ... w 'i.iiii we are) pre pared to oiler tho most liberal inducements. 1. A.UKERN, ) ofOreen, Koy A Co.. Bnnkers, JTruBttee. Joel Kinsev, Farmer, J The fol IflWl W llrtl Ilia nnmoa .. . .. . parties who have examined our plans and To If u . ...! ........ . . . i I . . .... UenTK. Kansoui, . . . I"'...... n TT 1 L II UB. Dr.Chas. Duffy, .ir, W. U. Urinsou. Alex. Miller, S. W. Ipookr V , i K H Dane, Sarah O. Davis, Hezelflah Davis. novliidwtt TIlOS. Daniels. B. U. Credle, ueo. ureen, jr. W. H Lane, A P. lMvla, Daniel Davis, Drury Dixon. TO THEPUBLIG ! OUR STORE IS FILLED WIT11 Choice Groceries, Canned Goods, Provisions, Boots and Shoes, , (Ofthe.bestinake,) Dry Goods, J Hats and Caps i. . r - fi Crdckery, ; Eta I 5 In fact we keep everything that is kept fn A " oe convinced. g j ' ; sH0BERTS-&' BRO.; , i Middle street Neu Berni fob 1 0PE!l(IQ0FE!li:Q; ne f U H"t.'- ti" 1 I 1 : J-il. "ll t HRSsHDsf DEWEY i..-i ;-.fjU ;i iiiom Is oonsiantly receiving by Kxprese audi e:i ' and prlcea before. purchasintr. Hhe taltt'I pleasure In showing nar(roo.ls and inmran. teesaatisfacton to alt purchasers. dw J !:. ttti"ia i nin.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1885, edition 1
1
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