Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 23, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL.vir- ; NEW BEKNE,N; C4 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 23, 1885. NO. 218; WGAU NEWS, Joynil Hlnlatar AlnftBae i- Now Berne, latitude. .85 6' North. t " longitude, .770 3' Wert. Jun risen, 7:07 I Length of day,"1' un sets. 4:51 I 9 hours,.44 minutes. .... Worm .ets at 5:?8 a. m. . UTTQ-rWCSR T.nnAT.s. Lost! A bunch of leys; willrewarJ finder. ' J. V. WILLIAMS. U "HUCKLEBERRY." 23 lw tll.n rt.'ntMAMl 1am 1 anootjar.l aa nnii glasses are constructed bo as to bring the core-', or 'centre or me ieno mreuuy iu 1 .- u-. thus rmrliipinr r.lear UUUItVI U7. ou, - I " 0 - Diamond on every pair, v ,. ... , . -ffcrwltf la New' Berne only by B. A. Bell. a : ,.-,'; ;.' -IS y . ItiORHOn Friday night Dec. 19th, a bVftCh'df iraall keys. 5 The finder will 4tdwsrded on their return to this of fice. . - .,0,., 8t '. A fine lot of fresh prunes, best Monte zuma, Java and Rio Coffee, also best Butter, Hams, Buckwheat, etc. The best of Wines for Christmas cakes, at ' itttJ ..-'! Tatlob & Smith's. " Allwho have tried our lOo. hams say they are as good as any in market.: -Humphrey & Howard. Eggs 19 to 20 cts! wholesaled ' ' Mai- Dennison's gin and oil mills run day land night; y '' m L?J. Taylor offers special inducements for Christmas goods. See "ad." '' Sign of Christmas: Carts coming in with a little Jug tied to the bale of cot ton. ;; ;-:''. . .' Mr; J.,VWilliains, Is improving his lot' and dwelling' on the corner 61 uruven ana fteuse sweet. ,Jh market has been well suppli'.d with turkeys this week, but the price has held up pretty well.. They sell at retail froni $1.75 to $3.25 per pair. ' E. H Meadows & Co, are offering a llnd of standard fertilizers for trucking or for oottono. Farmers should examine his brands before buying. He offers Extra Early peas and other seeds which have a high reputation in this com- Many Christmas carts were in yester day. They bring cotton, chiokeas, tur key iKgStand takeout Christmas goods inttirn.y A bunch of these called at the Journal office yesterday and said they had come to see if the Journal told, theiruth, frbout - goods sell tag so cheap. We hope' but merchants made good ourwotdi t'fW'S:"-' '.5 . That county commissioner who trav eled eighteen miles to his plantation on Mcrodayinignt,-' laid off a number of ditnhea. aided by his overseer, by moon light andwas tack, by 9 o'clock next morning ready to wait on the delin quents under the 'Monstrosity act, is possessed of a,i,wppderful.f amount of energy, vim, and business tact. ;, r ( j The county commissioners will be in special .seMlon today when the question of remitting the double tax charged to delinquents will be considered. If it is within the power of the commssioners to remit the double tax we do not think the taxpayers of the county will object. A'll they desire all Abat the State de sires, is tha every; man shall pays his toxes6mLthus, Biak8 the burdens Jof goyernment as light as possible on all. Many poor woinen tn this county have struggled to pay their "' taxes and keep their little property while strong men at the, next door .have dodged their taxes that they may live in luxury. 'The thing has gone on too long and it is time to make. every man ., come up likTagood citizen and pay his taieij no matter if it is called a monstrosity. ,, F. p. Koonce, Esq., of Onslow,; Js in the citv. and brines word that the'people ' : " ' ' ..." . ". - . , " Of pis county wnn one accora approve Mr. Oliver views on the silver question - and nave' read, his articles with much interest; l': ' r"t- t'V. . - i-r ...J fS- Xtf XT Uiemeui aianiyf n-i Barker made a trip to Trenton : yester- dav. '2n. i !- Dr. J. L. Wstkins and daughter, Miss Minnie, of Durham, are in the city.' The Doctor was creeled on the corners yet terday by many warm fuends; formerly he was one of us Messrs. f red and Jimmie Mitchell and fjepry Bryan, ot ; tne tiprner Bcnooi, James C. Thom&s, of Chapel Hill, and Miss Mamie Allen, of Peace Institute, are home for the holidays." Rt. Rev. A. A- V.'atson, Bishop of the Diocese of Eart Carolina, will arrive this morning from E.aufort, and while in the city will be the guest of Tr To - r r 'chts. !JIe .will rirpach " s., tOliisht " the St, prprians phurph, and administer t9 rt'teof confirrnstion. .QnC! riatmgsday e will pre - CLnst church at 11 ttV:-(k,'wlW t:methe rite of conf.v t-e administered. Dwhon , , ' r f "0 time rect ?r d ( , i .1 his visits to t' - l 'y gratifying to his , r wreis in this ciiy. Will Cloae.- The Cotton Exchange will be closed oh Christmas day and the day follow ing.' This' is a becoming move on the part of the directors: there will be but little if any cotton offering on Saturday and it is as well to close up and let all. enjoy the pleasures of ' the season, as it would be to merely while away a dull, day around the sample tables.;. 'Wanted to 811 on Time.' ' Joel KingRy, Esq., of Cobton, was in town yesterday with a fine lot of tur keys. . He was making his usual com plaint of "hard times' though one of the well-tc-do farmers of Craven county, but wanted to soli turkeys on time even to an editor. : He had three prices; $2.00 per pair cash, $3.00 on time or $4.00 if they were never paid for. If he couldn't sell them at these prices he was going to carry them home. We don't believe he carried any home. The Wrong Ferdinand. A wealthy mercantile house in New. York has written a business letter to one of our enterprising and large dual- era in general merchandise, and ad dressed it to '.'Ferdinand Ward." Now we have a Ferdinand, one who does an extensive business, but he deals square ly and uprightly with his customers, and in all his business transactions; he knows nothing of the crooked ways em ployed by Ferdinand Ward of the firm of Grant, Ward & Co., and it is strange that the Now York house should get the two names mixed. Were H. B. Clallin & Co. victims of Ferdinand Ward's crookedness? We havo no such Fer dinands in New Berne. "What Fools We Mortals lie." One reason why we do not eniov our church services more, and often times go from the house of Cod with a feel ing of weariness, a sense of dissatisfac tion, is that we do not get enough fresh air to breathe while shut up in the churches. No provision is made for ventilating our churches and other public build ings, hence the congregations must sit, for about two hours, twice a day at least, in a close, unrenewed atmosphere. is it strange that people sleep in church that the good deacon or elder, over in the "amenloorner," gapes and rubs his eyes, appearing mightily interested in tne sermon, while, in reality, he is try ing most manfully to keep his eves open -that the young lady, drireirinto' the corner of the pew by her encroaching young man, should "giggle" at his stupid attempts at wit? No. Every one reels tne depression incident to a slow process of poisoning, caused by breath ing the vitiated air, ana tries to counter act its somnoletio. influences in various ways. All interest is lost in the dis course, and all attention is directed to the art of keeping from going to sleep. But this h not all we could pardon Lthe sleeping deacon and the silly miss. but we cannot so ngntiy put aside the destructive consequences, to our 'physi cal natures, of the action of the poison being , instilled into our systems from inhaling the noxious carbonic' acid gas, thrown off from the lungs of those pres ent. The : temporary ' effects of gas poisoning will soon be dissipated by contact with the fresh air; but the dis eases contracted are not so easily dis posed of. It is a well tknown fact that many of the most loathsome blood dis orders are. communicated either through the medium of the lungs or by the absorbing action of the vessels of the skin. Now, if persons in an audience are afflicted with any disease, such as scrofula, consumption, etc., thesporoB of these disorders are constantly being poured out from the lungs of the affect ed persons, mixing with the already vitiated air, and inhaled by the people composing the audience. If the system of anyone present is in a susceptible condition, these terrible maladies may be contracted..' How shall we manage, then? We must go to church, and our churches are not properly built for ven- tL'av.on. . ' ' , There is a partial remedy, which may be resorted to with good results. The windows and doors 01 au tne churches ought to be thrown Open about a half hour before the beginning of each ser vice, and -again immediately after the congregation has been dismissed, By this means, me uuiiuiujc wuuiu u ivnai have a full supply of pure air to begin, while, as it is, the church being closed up as soon as it is empty, the. vitiated air is kept shut up in the building to be breathed again and again, till it is liter ally reeking with impurities. In tome of our churcnes, roree services are neia daily preaching, 11 o'clock, ; Sunday school at 8. preaching again at 7; and in cold weather, the furnaces are kept go ing from 9 a.m. till a p.m., at their fullest capacity, keeping the foul air within the church at aoout wj tempera' tiirfl. while the- thermometer, outside. registers 80. When tfyo audience is dismissed with"Kow may the blessing of God," etc, and goes out, it is like jumping from a hot water bath into an icv river a suaaen transition irom tne heat 01 tne rropics to toe coia oc tne Polar regions. Next day everybody wonders how "I could have caught such a cold." It should be no wonder at all the wonder is that you did not catch vnnr death instead 01 a simple-cold. Let the air be never so noxious, let. the thermometer climb never so far up amonor the nineties, still nobody has moral courage enough to crack open a door, or putm the pivoted window out just a little, to admit some fresh air, to lower the sweltering temperature a uttle." If one of the officers of the church dares to open a Window for a moment and this is rarely the case) .imo dri:. ate young lady will prevail 1 1 1 r 1 r ; : :'.,a to ''shut iiquick, I will take cold 1" But this same young lady will stand, for half an hour, on the front entry in midwinter,, at IS o'clock at night, with nothing around her except the arm of a "spider-legged dude" there must be a vast deal of latent calorio in the arm of anatten- uated young man, to protect a delicate young lady from cold; and the same young lady will hold op the lamp post in front of the church while the con gregation is coming out, no matter how cold it is surely scientists are -wrong. and a lamp post is a warm object in cold weather. "Oh, consistency,- thou art a jewell," ; h -But levity aside. Our' churches re quire attention, by those in charge of them, in regard to ventilation, and it ought to be somebody s business to see to it that people attending the services at our respective places of divine worship should be comfortable. We pray for grace "to worship God inspirit and in truth,", but if we are hermetig cany sealed up in a box, so to speak. very soon we forget all about "grace,." "spirit," "God," and everything else except air, for the want of which we must suffer the agonies of tortured minds and bodies for an hour or more; and we gladly say "amen!" to anything that win bring us to the life-renewing element, oxygen. It seems a crying shame that people must suffer on ac count of the scarcity of one of the most abundant elements in nature; and it is a very serious question for those who attend three or four, and sometimes five services each Sunday. Well might the poet say, "What fools these mortals be" to stifle and gasp for breath in a eiosecburqh, while just outside is the pure, unadulterated article, which may be had without money and without price, simply by opening a way for it. Give us air, or you uiil give us death! D. Who's the Beit Phyitclan. The one that does most to relieve suf fering humanity of the thousand and one ills that befall them, bringing joy to sorrowing thousands, is certainly the beet of all physicians. Electric Bitters are daily doing this, curing hundreds that have tried all other remedies and found no relief. As a Spring tonio and blood purifier they are a perfect specific, and for liver and kidney complaints have no equal. In the strongest sense of the term, they are positively the best and cheapest physician known. Daily Itmest. Hold by all druggists at 5U cents. Einston Items. VALEDICTORY. With this communication will end my connection with the Journal as regular itemizer. . Your scribe has a profound sense of the fact he has not come up to the full standard of a perfect reporter. There are many substantial reasons why he could not do better in many things con nected with his peculiar work. These reasons are fully known to the editor and will not be written here. We have honestly tried to tell true things. - We had infinitesimal help from others in collecting news. We have tried to avoid injuring the feelings or the business prospects of all persons of whom we have written. We have made several allusions to our own business, in this column; thus ad vertising to some slight extent our work. But this was fully in acoord with the editor 's Views in the matter. We have failed terribly in one thing chronicleirig the arrival and departure of young ladies who have visited our pleasant town. We did not know of your presence, ladies, else would we have been glad to let our many clever young bachelors and gay widowers know of it. We hereby crave pardon from all whose presence was not spoken of. We have no means of atoning for our neglect, else would we do it. We have in every way tried to encour age matrimony among oar young gen tlemen and ladies. We have no means whatever of knowing whether what we have said on this subject has ever influ enced a human being in the slightest de gree to think about this agreeable sub ject: but, at any rate, it.is a palpable fact that the county chief of the department of marriage licenses has been busy of late; and well authenticated rumors are afloat that the department will be called upon for nearly a half score more of these Cupid ian .documents before the dawn of the New Year, 1886.- Our wid owers would not take our advice, and are not enaaaed yet. With these "few remarks," we make our bow to the Journal public, wishing them a "merry Christmas and happy New Year, and many returns of the same. , ; '- ... most truly, : 4 i .-:'' i.'''t.: - Arachkl. . - " A Remarkable Escape. ' " Mrs. Geo. C. Clarke, of Port Dalhou sie. Ontario,, states thai she had been confined, to trer room for a longtime with that dreadful . disease, Consump tion. The doctors said she could not escape an early grave, but fortunately she began taking Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumptionand in a short time was completely cured." Doubting ones, please write Mrs. Clarke, and be convinced. Sold by all druggists.' A Railroader Speaka. My wife had been a great sufferer from Catarrh. Several physicians and various patent medicines were resorted to, yet the disease continued unabated, nothing appearing to make' any impres sion upon it. Her constitution finally became implicated, the poison being in her blood. ' . I secured a bottle of B. B, B, and placed, her upon its use, and to our sur prise the . improvement began at once, and her recovery was rapid and com' plete. No other" preparation ever pro duced such a wonderful change, and for all forms of Blood Disease I cheer fully recommend B. B. B. as a superior Blood Purifier. . K. 1. JJODGK, iYardniaster Georgia Railroad, Atlanta. Ga. For sale wholesale and rPtailbR. N. Dully, taen to accp.mpa. vtueoraer, - ,s j La Grange Items. ' S.i E. ' Hodges and wife were in our town last week visiting Dr. Hodges and wile,., .. ,,, . . . : , r ., Shooting "matches'? for turkeys, etc., are on hand nearly eyery day in La urange. . , Mrs. B. F.'Nunni of Kinston, was here visiting Dr. Had ley's family, and other iriends last week. . ' C. 8. Woolen, Esq., arid Wiley Gur ganus returned last week from a trip to Catherine Lake, Onslow county. A masquerade party will be held at the L. C, I. building Wednesday night. We have not learned particulars. Jimmie Eoonce, of the Einston Col lege, was in town Monday. We learn that he will leave for Florida this week. Dr. Temple, f.om Clio. S. C. is in our city visiting Mrs. M. A. CroOm. We have not learned how lontr the Doctor will remain. We forgot to mention last week that Miss Effie Bouse is visiting in Baltimore. We learn that she will remain through the holidays. Rev. Mr. Rose, P. C, of La Grange circuit M. E. church, arrived here last Saturday and preached Sunday and sunaay night. The young bov has alreadv beirun blowing the Christmas horn, and about next tiday some of the older boys will take their Christmas horn. Rey. Mr. Morgan, principal of L. C. I., will take Christmas at his heme, and a recess of the school will be given un til the first Monday in Jan'y, 1880. The trustees of the academy building held a meeting last Saturday evening. No definite conclusions were come to. and another meeting will be held, short ly, so we learn. Miss Lily Rouse and Miss Lillian Dil lion arrived here from Philadelphia Friday evening. They will spend the holidays at home and return to school about the first of January. A number of the Davis Cadets have gone home to spend Christmas. Young people when away from home want to go home Christmas, and when at home like to take Christmas from home, At a regular meeting hold the 1st Thursday in Dec. 1885, at the Masonic Lodge in this place, S. I. Sutton was elected W. M., W. B. Reid, S. W., J. E. Sutton, J. W., D. C. Murchison, Treas urer and E. W. Bizzle, Sec. A magio lantern exhibition, (dissolv ing view) will be given at the old Davis school building in this place Thursday nignt, ueo. sutn, lor the benefit of the M. E. Sunday-school. We hone to see the exhibition well attended; the cause is a good one. We do not remember ever hearing so much complaint of "hardmes. " Is it because it is really so, or is it because people want much and have failed to realize their expectations? We should try to be content with what we have, and be thankful that there are no real cf 8es of destitution among us. N. W. Herring, near here, has several bbls of what he calls "Christmas wine." Some of our town people went out on a sampling expedition Thanksgiving day iney caneo it nun ting) and we think they regard it as a good article. The first hunt we take you shall know our opinion of it we mean the wine. A letter from D. W. Sutton, who left here a short time ago, and is now in Altobna, Fla., gives anything but en couraging news from that place. He says the. place is overrun with people, and no work can be had. We think, from the plam meaning of Da's letter. that he wants to be back in North Caro lina, and when here again will be here to stay. Experience keeps a dear school etc. Capt. W. S. Byfd, our clever, energet ic and watchful County Superintendant of Publio Instruction, was here last week, investigating the census returns of colored children in District No. 17. It seems that the colored school com mitteman of that district made the re port of this year so much greater than last that Uapt. tfyrd thought the matter required looking after. We learn from him that the report was badly at fault. In several cases more children were numbered to parties than were in the family, of the lawful school age. Whether this census taking was an in tentional wrong we leave the publio to judge, but of one thing there can be no doubt, an investigation would not have been made had It not been for the watch fulness of the Superintendent. We learn further that other crookedness has been attempted by colored teachers or com mittemen in other school districts in the county, which have, in each case, been discovered and promptly corrected or thwarted. The people of this county are to be congratulated on having one so devoted to their interest. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, has made a most brilliant debut. All druggists and dealers- in medicine sell it at 23 cents a bottle. E. II. MEADOWS & CO. 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, 2,000 Sacks Kainit guarantee German, : . .; l.OOO Sacks Pine Island..,' ' ; 1,000 Sacks Pocoiuoke. Meadows' Extra Early Pea?, Seed Potatoes, Beans and ether Garden and Field Seeds. Corner Pollock and Middle Sts. Warehouse, Cotton Exchange Place, d23 dwtf NEW BERNE, SVC llotice. The New Berne Cotton and Grain Ex change will be closed on Friday and Saturday, the ?oth and 2(kh insts. . By order ot the Board of Directcw Jas, Redmond, Seo'y. COMMERCIAL. ' Joubrai. Ovitob, Deo. 22. 8 P. M. :'. i COTTON. New York, December 23.-8:10 p. x. Futures closed barely steady. Sales of 83,100 bales. December. 0.26 June, 9.82 January, 9.29 July, 9.91 February, 9.88 August, 10.00 Marcit, 9.50 September,' 9.73 April, 9.61 . October. 9.50 May, v 9.72 . November. Spots quiet; Middling 9 5-16; Low Middling 9 1-16; Good Ordinary 8 5-16. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 187 bales at 8 to 8.60. Middling 8 3-4; Low Middling S 1-8: Good Ordinary 7 3-4. CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! Firecrackers, 5 cts. a pack. Mixed Nats, 20 cts. per lb. Fine French Mixture, 20 cts. per lb. Fresh made Peanut, Cocoanut and Taffy Candies. Be sure and get one of my nice Candy Baskets at Li. J. TAYLOR'SQ Candy Manufactory at the Frog Pond oc'S) d8m UNITED STATES OF AMERICA EAST KHS DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA. A. J. .GatllDg 1 vs, 1 In Admiralty. The Steamer Florence, her tackle, apparel and I Notice, Elc. lurniiuru. j Whereas a libel haB been riled In the Bald Dis trict Court of the United States at Newbern. on the Kith of December. 1885, by A. J. Oat llug, engineer, against the steamer Florence, her tackle, apparel and furniture, alleging In substance that there is due him for wages, for services on said steamer as engineer. Two hundred and ninety-nine 75-100 dollars, and praying process against said steamer or ves sel, and that said steamer or vessel, her tackle, apparel and furniture be condemned and sold 10 pay such wages, with mierosi anu costs. Now therefore, In pursuance of the monition to me directed and delivered. I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming the said steamer or vessel, her tackle, apparel and mrniiure, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court, to be held at the City of iewuern, in anu lor tne Jstern District or North jarollna. on Wednesday the 80th dav of December, A.D. 18H5, at eleven o'clock In uie iorenoon 01 mat day, then and there to Interpose their claims and to make their al legations in that behalf. Dated December lUth. 1885. J. B. HILL, U. 8. Marshal. By R. C. KEriOE. U. 8. DeDutv Marshal. Oheen & Btf.venbon, .Tractors ror Llbeuant. tu Christmas Goods ! A LARGE AND HANDSOME SUPPLY OF FANCY TOILET GOODS, consisting of: Plash Toilet Cases, 1'iush Wblslt Broom Cases, Handkerchief Extracts, Cologne, Etc., Etc., Just received at HANCOCK BROS. DRUG STOKE, next to Post Office, New Heme. N. 0. can ana see tnem before buying. OWEN II. GCION. P. H. Peli.etieb. QUI0N & PELLETIER, Attorneys At Xis.-tc-, OOUTH 1TKONT ST., OPP. GASTON HOUSE, NEW BERKS, N. C. Practice where services are desired. Practice In the Supreme Court, and in the Federal Court at New Berne. One of this Arm will always be at the fol lowing places at times specified below : Trenton, Jones county. Saturday of each and every week. uenuiort, Carteret county, Thursday of eah week. Jacksonville. Onslow countv. tho first Mon day In each month. dl7 NOTICE. National Bank of New Berne. THE ANNUAL; MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of this Bank for the Elec tion of Directors, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at their BANKING HOUSE on the SECOND TUESDAY, being the 12th day of JANUARY, 1880, The Polls will bo opened at TWELVE O'clock and close at ONE, P.M. J. A. GUION, Cashier. December 12, 18?5. Im Sale of a Steamboat. By virtue of the powers conferred bv Charles T. Cherry in a certain, mortgage dated the 14th day of Febmary, 1881, and duly recorded, The National Bank of New Berne will offer for sale at Publio Auction, on SATURDAY, tbe TWENTY-SIXTH dav of .DECEMBER, 188i, at VANOEBORO, In uraven county, at twelvis o clock, noon, SEVEN-EIGHTHS of the STEAMBOAT "FLORENCE," together with seven-eighths of the mists, bowsprit, boats, anchors, cables, chains, rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture, and all other necessaries thereunto appei -talnlng or belonging. Terms of sale, cash. By order of the Board of Directors. J. A. GUION, Cashier. Nsw Berne, Dec 4, 1885. 6dtd THE , ; ,. NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE. New Bibn, N. G., November SO, 1885. In conformity with the Instructions of the Comptroller of the Currency of the United States, the fb, lowing certificate is published lor me iniormauonoi-a.il concerned. Very respectfully, . . John Hpqhis, President. TBIASUBT UBPABTXBRY. . . Orrici or Ooxptboi.lbb o thb CcbbbmcV. Wash rsro ton", November 18th, 1885, - Wbbbbas, by satisfactory evidence present ed to the undersigned, ft baa been made to appear tnat "me national van, or New Berne," In the City of New Berne, In the Coanty of Craven and State' of North nam Una, has compiled with all tbe provisions of the -Act 01 congress enable National Banking Associations to extend their rorno. ratexistenee and for other purposes." ap proved July 12tb, 1882. ! .-: . Now THKSEroBB I, Henry W. Cannon, uvoipiniiirr 01 uie currency, oo nereoy cer tify that -The National Bask of New Berne," In Uie City of New Berne, tn the County of Craven and State of North Carolina,' Is uHuris 10 nave succession ior the period speclaed in Its amended articles of associa tion, namely until close of business on No vember 27, 1905. In testlmonr ahercof 'witness m 8At band and Seal of office this 18th'dr 01 rtovemDer, ixsa. - . t .-1 H. T. CANNON, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 1632. . UlUd MONEY SAVED MI L ll. 'i IS MONEY MADE, And the Way to Save It is to the Store of Taylor Smith. Personal attention was given to the selection oi our stock 01 Goods, and the best of propo sitions secured, hence wo sell so low. We have a Full Stock and keep it replenished with constant arrivals. Give us a trial and we will convince. Satisfaction guaranteed. Middle St., below South Front sepl.idwOiu Lorillard -AND- Gail & Ax's Manufacturer's Prices -AT- BRICK FURNISHED, AND BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. Cisterns, Plastering, Plain and Ornamental 'atchlng, Whitewashing, and Remodeling f any kind a specialty. Plain and Decorative Kalaciminino-,i i the best style. Mr. 0. 11. Anderson, our Foreman, having thirty years' exnerinnnn flo.. that he can suit you all. Has permanently Initntail tu X' i PEACOCK & HERRING. ocl3dtf Cigars, Cheap! Another Lot 01 Cigars Just In Which I am offering at Prices Lower Than Ever. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. JOHN DUNN. TO THEPUBLIC I OUE STORE IS FILLED WITH Choice Groceries, Canned Goods, Provisions, Boots and Shoes, (Of thelbest make,) . .y '.y Dry Goods, Hats and flarw urocseiy. t'tcjj- offering AS, LtiW A& THK liOWEST at H ; Wholesale or BetaU. 4 v ROBERTS & BRO., ' f Middle itreet, tow Bene, tf. C ' - Tut Tlnfina i .r. To the Taxpayers eX the City of New Bert e -1 All Ihtraona Owlntr Pui x. . . aamewlthont delay, as no farther lndolgence' - "l ranbetianted. Call and save yourselves oca -and unpleasantness. A B. I). HANCOCK-, 417 u City Tax Collet to 1 :t fed . r i klis 'Ouii-f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1885, edition 1
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