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vol; IV. NEW BEKNE, N. C, FKIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1886. NO. 248. I- t i OCAL NEWS. Joaraal Hlaunn llmiiit. . New Bern, latitude, 85 North. ,y ; longitude; 77 8' West. I . ' - t -tan risen. 7:08 Length of day . Sun sets, 6:23 1 10 hours, 19 minutes, ' I Moon rifes at 12:41 a. m. , 1 JKXOOt ' . . ji BUSINESS LOCALS. J 100 barrels of Early Rose Potatoes at E. H. MEADOWS S..VO. 8, JZWH Mr.' n'r. Ram moos' fine bronze tur keys for sale at N. Whitford's. ''X'lttood. gentle', family horse for sale k Apply to jalOtf S. W. Smallwood. - Steamer LV; H. Cutler will make weekly trips i6 Vanceboro, beginning Monday, January sam, ioou. duijjijcio . nr 1 OOO I. I- I (II plraso sena tneir goous i n. . x. iS. (B. Co. warenouse oy o ociwi inday morning. : titt John A. Bku, Ag t, - A II nkn have tried our lOo. hams say i they are as good as any in market. Eggs now command fourteen cents, wholesale. J" A little sunshine would be appreciated i i.theBe parts now. , We regret to learn of the serious ill nessTof Mrs. R. F. Lehman. Lewis Washington had another house gdlfig Up Middle street yesterday. He jaijite, an institution for this business. iir. I. H. Korhegay has secured the building on the Brineon dock for his tannery and is now ready for the hides. The old paper referred to in yesler- , day's JouBNAt, was handed us by Lieut. ' ' Beck with and not Capt. Glover ;ae it ap JVpaared.' The typo is not to blame" this i: :. lime. ; t The burning out of a chimney on Craven street; just below the Journal, paused the alarm of fire to be given, the first (hit year, whiib. called out the de partment in quick time, Mr. Jonathan Havens has shown us the smallest pecan we have ever seen. ,This is ?ot a specimen, however, of the fruit produced by hie trees; they are uniformly large. He has sold all the trees be has to spare at present, mt The young Englishman who arrived here a few days ago iu search for work has been furnished employment for 'awbjile by the T. M. C. A. until he can secure a place elsewhere. He bandies a shovel like one not afraid of work. 4 A. little excitement occurred at the Aoademv Green yesterday when Willie Headren while at playk,waBaccidenV ""aily rad into by a larger boy and knock' eiiJ-'wnarii ptunned for awhile. ,!! t seriously hurtw? are glad to The M. 9. A commenced work on their building for a gymnasium y ester fjay, located back of their rooms for worship on Middle street, and under the superintendency of, its energetic presi dent, Mr J. IC-t Willis, it is expected tba 4hey.A:will. be completed in a few wek and, ready for fitting up. Wice'Brii!eon was engaged yester day li hearing the case of State vs. E. JL plhk4 for A,'tand B. There were fob 'cases 'against Hhe ' defendant, in fhjleVde which he- was found guilty.and Mi bound over to leep the peace. L. J.ocfe, Esq., appeared for the State, . iClarkj Esq., for the defendant. ' Miss Clara Louise Kellogg left on a special train yesterday evening for Goldeboro, . Shq made a .favorable im . pression on, or, people , and .will ,be hearlilf) welcoosed if she ever comes ihta way garni - Some of our 'citizepe who hat heard er many .times before, ssjr tne never beard .her sing fetter than at the '"theatre on t Wednesday to'tehC '.The Chickering piano was used at the concert and Its fine tone was the subject of comment by many 'gocd tUfaes."'' Mial'i( .-. - :.-ti i .l" . I ' 1 ' ' yjir hei-..i) u Jft ; mww i ;; ' pat ones and finslo w county friends keep the in'ar'kef pretty well ' supplied with fine turkeys, ready dressed.3 Mrs. Dr. HammondB sent in a fine lot yester day evening which can be found at Mr. Nelson Whitford'sthJs morning. wmt wia. win oo. A yotitig man entered tne store In the KoLean building yesterday ' where, Mr. Eea Gulon was drawing off some scup- perr.o'r'j Vine: with.' Sheriff Hahn aDd one or two other chaps looking on. Dr. C a' If sd in and began to caution tiein about sampling too often when the aforesaid young man declared he had not sample ' -i, and that he was a good " judpe Of wine; whereupon Sheriff Hahn raised a demijohn and gave him a glass, . lie turned it' off. jumped out on the floor and for about one minute equalled John Fenton, the famous clogg dancer. ',aert.X Hahn . insisted .on his taking ?J another . ..-glasi. but the young man feqripg that the sheriff w; rted him 'as a' boarder at Craven ntpi refused (o partake further. 1 1 the evening an old man g'epped n( treated likewise, but hews? s- ) fifiil a dancer as the Touiijj , n w ,l mokeone dance wheu Th. If.w Blcbmon. 'VTtilc. ' , We have received the first number of the Richmond' Whig under the new management. It was issued on its 62nd anniversary and contains an interesting sketch of its career down to the time it went astray with Mahone. It is now "born again" and will begin life anew, We like the first issue very much. I'cr.onal. Rodolph Duffy, Esq., of OobIow, is in the city. He came over the Quaker Bridge road and reports it in much bet ter condition than the old road by way of Trenton. Mr. R. Bergeron of South creek is in the city. He thinks a bridge across Neuse river vould be worth a great deal to New Berne. W. T. Caho, Esq., and Mr. Charles Fowler, of Stonewall, are in the city. They arrived in time to get gallery seats for 'the Kellogg Conceit. Mr. Caho in forms us that the Enterprise will appear again soon. Mr. J. R. Hargett ot Jones is in the city with cotton. He is one of the neat est farmers, has the straighest corn and cotton rows and fences of any farmer in the Chinquapin section. Clement Manly, Esq., left for Beau fort last night on professional business. The Young Tblerei. There is a gang of colored boys in this oity that ought to be put to work. If they have no parents living they should be bound out to good men who will learn them to work and endeavor to make good citizens of them. They have been raiding on several of our merchants recent ly and are becoming so drilled at snenk-tbieving that it requires close watching to detect them. One of them, Thos. Bryant, had been suspected for several days, and on Wednesday night he entered Mr. R. Berry's store on Mid dle street. Mr. Berry recognized ihim and, as soon as he could, locked the door and sent for a policeman. But Bryant was not to be captured so easily; while Mr. Berry was waiting for the ar rival of the policeman he jumped through the window smashing up a $7 pane of glass and made his escape. Postofllce Incident. The colored people of the South, es pecially in the cities and towns, are noted for their frequent visits at the postoffice to enquire for letters. At c recent meeting of the Detroit Lime Kiln Club a committee was appointed to in quire into the advisability of adopting a law limitingthese visits, to twelve a day. This rule if enforced would doubt less satfr'the postoffice clerks much an noyancsV : ;;X ',' . f-But there are fcouio very amusing in cidents in their visits, a few of which, caught by a reporter around the office in this city, are here given. Not long since, while the office was draped in mourning for Vice President Hendricks, an old gentleman from the country with a, clerical .appearance walked in and gazed for some moments at the drapery, went into the money or der department and asked the clerk: "Boss, who is datceas-ted out dar?" "Pat Bolivar," replied the good na tured clerk. "Is it? G-o-o-d gracious 1" Slid the old man with an astonished and sadden ed countenance. A boy who calls frequently was asked one day: I " ! "Banks, did you ever get a letter?" ' v' O, yeesir,'-' replied the boy. "When?" "About two years ago." ' One woman enquires for five different names, all for herself, she, hiving .been married five times. ' : . -' vi 1 "Anything for Physio?" asked one who was immediately followed Jby one who asked for Pain. , ,.(- . f j . , - , ,v", Instead of asking if' there is anything for them, giving theirj names, many asked, "Is there anything from Mr. A, or. Mr.' B?" The delivery; clerk, of pourae, has to ask who for, then the re ply comes, Dod't be live at ?" "Is there any thing for ?" aiked one. O-rVvlt'" ''There is a registered , package; were you expeoting a registe red letter?" ask ed the cleik., j ,r' .h'; "Ib'lievesI was.' ' " w no iromr -i4rn : "Ness seeJ ; Don't C D , live in 1 -?'i a t-i !;! S8 -ijsi.f. 1 This is another stunner for the '.clerk, and so fa-goes?; '. ' John Qainoey Adami and. General Wmfield Soott are. balled for regularly, but the mail for these distinguised gen tleman is not now, nor has it ever teen delivered Bt the New Berne office."' ,! In chronio cases of neuralgia, rheu matism, or gout, where the 'disturbing cause is a certain acid which poisons the blood, Salvation Oil should be used, according to directions. This powerful pain-destroyer will in tine dissolve the poison circulating;. in f tne. mood,, and l . 1 : i ... - . ;( C 1 uiuiu riit;i ivuuu a riuniii ... t .-l I.: Vi t' lief when fVjrthers fail . Sal ;il kills pHinlia only twenty ts a bottle. T y , ' A Suggestion. The grea work of the Department of Agriculture of North Carolina is to de velop the industrial enterprises of the State. We believe it has already done much in that direction. Its province is to take tne lead ana foster the rise in new industries. The complaint in the eastern part of North Carolina is that it has done nothing for this section of the State, and that what it commenced to do it has abandoned. In the fish-hatching business it was, we think, accomp lishing a deal of good when it assumed the role of Lot's wife. We are a race of farmers and fishermen. As farmers we come in for our share of the good work of the Department for the whole State, but our peculiar interests are as nsbermen. it is believed by thought ful men among us that our undeveloped oyster industry is a mine of wealth to us. Hut it iti comparatively untried. We are poor and uuable to take risks. The board is well rquipped with both brains and money and can uflord to take risks. They are doing something for us now to advertise tho oyster busi ness. They can do more. If they would lead us, if they would, under the guid ance of Lieut Winslow, select a good place in Pamlico sound or its tributaries, for an experimental oyster garden, fit it up and cultivate it in the best manner and with the best plaDB, they would lead our people practically to know all about it and would more speedily de velop the business than all the reports of Lieut. Winslow, excellent as they are. An experimental oyster garden, under tne directum or tne Board of Ag riculture, at Broad creek on Roanoke island, at Far creek in Hyde county, or in Long Shoal river in the county of Dare, would produce its fruits all over the lower sounds. It would not be an expensive business. The Department has aniplo means, and the experiment would be a practical evidence of the confidence of the board in their judg ment and opinions. It would show the Stato that they are practical business men in the ueld of industrial advance ment and that they have the courage of their convictions. Let them establish an experimental oyster garden, and unless we greatly err, in two years, the horney-handed sons of the sea will rise up and bless them. We clip the above from the Elizabeth City Economist, and endorse the sug gestion. The complaint that the De partment has done little or nothing for the eastern section of the State we be lieve to be well founded; and if the Board were to establish an experimental oyster garden it would be charged with wasting money unless they could show a largo return of money from the sale of oysters. Congressional Work. Senate. Jan. 20. The Chair laid be fore the Senate a letter from the Secre tary of the Treasury relating to the pay ment of salaries of collectors of customs not confirmed by the Senate. The let ter was appropriately referred. ISenator Voorhees then called up bis resolution expressive of the Senate's deep sense of public Iobs in the death of the late Vice f resident Hendricks. After hearing the speeches of Senators Voorhees, Hampton, Sherman, Salsbury, Evarts, KansOm, Spooner, Vest and Har rison, in memory of the late Vice-President Hendricks, the Senate adopted the commeruorativo resolutions heretofore submitted by Senator Voorhees, and then, at i! : 1 0 p. m., adjourned. House. Pursuant to the order of the IIouso made yesterday, the Speaker proceeded to call the States, under which call a number of bills and reso lutions were introduced and referred. Among them were the following: By Mr. Townshend, of Illinois Pro posing a constitutional amendment, providing that the President and Vice President shall be elected bv a majority of the people, abolishing the Electoral College, and regulating the method of counting the votes by the two Houses of Congress. By Mr. Merriman, of New York To enforce the eight hour law. By Mr. Caldwell, of Tennessee To prohibit the importation of pauper labor. By Mr. Willis, of Kentucky Provid ing that in the employment of labor on public works the preference shall be given to the citizens of the United States, and prohibiting the employment of convict labor. In the morning bour Mr. Thomas, of Illinois, on behalf of the committee on Naval Affairs, called up the bill author izing the voluntary retirement of cer tain officers of the navy who have ren dered conspicuous service in battle or served thirty years in the navy. Pend ing action, the morning hour expired and the Housev at 4:50, adjourned. ; . The Ice Blockade in Chesapeake Bay, Baltimore. Jan.. 25. The condition of Patapsco river, and Chesapeake bay give but little promise of aa early re sumption of navigation. Heavy drift ice from the upper bay is running down today, and all the tugs and iceboats are engaged iu the effort to keep in the open traok. -The steamship Raleigh, which sank several days ago on edge of the Craighill channel, is said to have broken amidships, and there is every probability- that she will go to pieces. Today the ice la running over her deck. She is laden with coal. A number of the smaller olassof vessels are reported ashore on both, 6ides of the hay. ' . Notice Membi-ri'sf'the Newbera , ' . . Bar..-,- -j.;:. A calendar for Feb. Term, 1880, has been prepared and will be submitted to the Members of the Bar for revision a the office of Qreen & Stevenson featur day morning, Jan. 80th, at 11 o'clock. ft, u i Calkndab xwrantf. Job-work executed with neatness and BBIEFS. Opelika, Alabama, has had a 50,000 fire. The store of Wanamaker, in Phila delphia, employs 4,180 hands. Over 4,000 bills have already been in-. troduced in the House at Washington St. Louis is erecting a twelve-story building. New York can beat that by two. The tomb of Gen. Grant will continue to be guarded by military until next July. In Anne Arundel Co., Md., cattle are dying from a disease thought to be pleuro-pneu mon ia. A widower and widow, recently mar ried at Niles, Mich., start out with twenty-five children. President Cleveland has expressed himself as much delighted with his re cent trip to Baltimore. An estimate of the big fire at Phila delphia that occurred on the 25th is put at nearly half a million dollars. The Norfolk and Western Railroad Co. have been indicted for running freight trains Sunday in violation of the Virginia statute. Thirty-seven bodies have been recov ered from the Newbury (W. Va.) min ing disaster. Most of them were so badly bruised that identification was very difficult. Victoria railway station at Norwich, England, has been partially demolished by a dynamite explosion. The perpe trators were immediately captured and sentenced to penal servitude for life. New Danger for Senator Payne. Washington, Jan. 25. The Republi cans of the Senate do not rest easy with a majority of eight. They are trying to recruit additional strength in Dakota, and are planning to capture Washington and Montana Territories in the near fu ture, with Idaho in the distance. They are now looking forward to the seat of Senator Payne. The investiga tion by tne Legislature of (Jbio contem plates a report to be sent to the Senate, with a request for an inquiry by that body to reach beyond the limits allowed to the Legislature under the power to send for persons and papers. HO charges are made against senator Payne, The most alleged is that he is the beneficiary of an election defiled with corruption. As he has publicly in vited the fullest scrutiny, there is no likelihood that the movers in the busi ness will fail to go to the extremest length of their authority to make out a case for action at Washington. And they would nave pursued this course without any invitation. The methods adopted to eject the members from Hamilton county in or der to make sure of Mr. Sherman's re election, and the proceedings of a min ority of the Senate, dictated by the reck less course of the Lieutenant-Governor presiding, to expel a clear majority, fore shadow pretty distinctly what the inves tigating committee will do in Mr.Payne s case. Meeting of tho Cabinet. Washington, Jan. 26. The Cabinet meeting today was attended by all the members except .fostmaster-uenerai, who is unwell. The session lasted about three hours, the prinoipal part of which time was considering the aotion of the Senate in executive session yesterday in making a formal demand of the Attorney-General Jor copies of all papers in his department relating to the recent change in office of the United States At torney for the Southern District of Ala bama. A gent rai d lscussion ensued and showed a slight division of sentiment as to the proper policy to be adopted by the President in this particular case, which is generally regarded as an issue, and an action which will necessarily estab lish a precedent. No action was had on the general proposition of the compli ance or non-compliance with the wishes of the Senate, and the exact form of answer to be made to the communica tion from the Senate was left open for future consideration. advice to mothers. Mrs. Winslow 's Soothing Syrup should always be .used for children teething. It soothes the ohild, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hcea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. jan24dtutbsatwly FOREIGN. Dublin, Jan. 27. The Frecman''a Journal is jubilant over the defeat of the government, and says tne action of the lsaders of the national league emphasises the fact that there is a new force in politics which Parliament has to consider. The Irish Times says the Parnellites rely for help on Mr. Glad stone alone. They believe that he will make them an offer looking to the set tlement of the Irish question. . London. Jan. 87. The defeat of the government last night has left all po litical parties in the house of commons in a state of chaos, and. may result in the dissolution of parliament and an ap peal to the country. ; . Asking for ft Conference. COLTJXBCS, Ohio.. Janr ST. At 10:80 this morning the Democratic oauous sent a communication to the Republican cau cus committee asking that they submit their proposition for .a conference, in writing, setting forth the leading ob iects of the same. ' , .3 r e-. a . To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss cf manhood, etc.. I will send a recipe that will enre you, FREB OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed Snvelope to the Rev, Joseph T. Insian, The Atlanta Constitution. In a long article relating to the B. B. B. of that city, says: The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with $162.00, but to-day the business cannot be bought for $50,000. The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a sup ply, ..nd we bope our readers will sup ply themselves at once. It is said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy offered, giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one bottle had been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrof ula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Dis eases, try one bottle of B. B. B. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 28, 6 P. M. COTTON. fliw YORK, January 28.-3:12 P. M. Futures closed firm. Sales of 00,800 bales. January, February, March, April, May, 9.12 9.14 9.25 9.36 9.47 9.f7 July, August, September, October. November, December. 9.67 9.76 9.58 9.36 June, Bpots quiet; Middling 9 8-16; Low Middling 8 15-16: Good Ordinary 8 3-16. New Berne market quiet Sales of 54 bales at 7 to 8.321. Middling 81-2: Low Middlinu 7 7-8; Good Ordinarv 7 1-2. DOMESfIC ItlARKRT. Seed cotton 2. 90. Cotton Serb $10.00. Turpkntinb Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 40a55c. Oats Retail, 55aC0. Rick 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c.to 5o. Country Hams lie per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Egos 14c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ta6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 25a40c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 60c. per bushel. Wool I0al6c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $11.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c." prime, 6c. U. it. s, r . li's, B.'s and L. C BJc. Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7jc. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $3 00. Suoar Granulated, 71c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45e Powder 85.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c OCHfc SON'S celebrated Fut Catalocae SENT FREEX-S?' 10th. to ut ad draft. Mluitrataa ud una every thing far Ladles', Genu', Chlldrena and Infanta' wear end Boosafceeplng wvun, a, uriirov mrvmr ma mm, aa mnj house In the United State. CewaJeto aaturatloe moroXMd.or moacr re funded. U. V, F, KOCH fit HON, Oth Ave. irOtfc iu Ma . Cl. Office Secretary ta Treasurer Eoard Trustees New Berne Academy. January 28, 1S8. A Kt'Kulur Moetlns of the Board of trustees 01 isi'w Heme Academy will be neiu 7h ine nmce or me i'resiaeni, JvilIlJAX AKmiNOON. at FOURo'cloc. liyniueroitne I'reeiaent. tl W. M. WATSON. Sec. Treas. Wanted, I N FORMATION OF PRESENT WHKKK AHOUTH OK THOMAS BROWN, a colored laborer upon government works, Neuse and Trout Rivers, In 1881 and '45. Please notify ttnuuuiige, R. RANSOM. JsnlHdlf NeW Be ire, N. O, For Sale, A desirable house and lot on the south side of Broad street, one door west of the residence of J , C. Green, Esq. For terms ann runner particulars, apply to aecditi uuion etLLvrasu WEBSTER'S Elementary Speller, KNOWN AS THE "OLD BLUE-BACK," $1.00 PER DOZEN. F. ULRICH, Stockholders' Meeting. There will be e SPECIAL MKJ3TINQ of tne STOCKHOLHEKScf the NEW BERNE AND PAMLICO STEAM TRANSPORTATION COMPANY on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 188(1, at the Rooms of the New Berne Cotton Exchange, at THREE o'clock, P. M. By order of Board of Dlrectoi b. J28 dwtd T. A. ; KEEN, St c. A Treas. For Sale or Lease. SEALED PROPOSALS will he received by the Htorkuoldere of the Ncwlicrn a Pamlico Bteamboat Company tor tin- HALE OR o,Amu 'ff",'e "',!AMKI1 KI'M I""', unill the loth h t-hriiMi-v ,i ... j dressed to T. A. (JKEEN. IW order of Ko.,,,1 .i,ectors. 8ec- Trea- Jan. 21, ISHii. 22Utd Bargains in Millinery. I am ob.lgeil to make ul to ration. In mr tore on account of my increasing business oeioreiecolvlng mySl'JtlNu .STOCK. hereioie am ollering my Large Stock of pa ushea, Silki, Velvela, Ribbons, Flow era, Feather, Haw, Etc., Etc.. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, and some AT COST, fur the NEXTTHIKTY DAYS. Have also reduced the price of Zephyr, Oermantown and Saxony Woo's Crepes and Mourning Lioods. Janllldw2m Mhn. M. D. DEWEY. BEST FERTILIZER IN THE WORLD. $7.00 "ur ton, I-. o. b. in 2(lrt lb. Sacks. $1.00 per barrel. Burning oyster shells day and niglt. Liberal discount for large orders. Place VOUT OrHftra noi-l.r onJ the nrst shipments. WILLIAMS & HERRING, New Berne Lime Kiln jal4dw3m New Berne, N. C. Bargains! Bargains I AT COST ! and LESS THAN COST THE ENTIRE! STOCK OF Drv Goods, CONSISTINU OF Men's, Youths' andj Children's Clothing and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, Worsted Cashmeres AND A SMALL LINIi OF Ladies' Underwear, all for T.ESS T.IAN COST, to close out lnisincss A laitfe Hi.c of Trunks, Valise and IIhikI S;i(clio!s And Goods too numerous to mention. Four No. S Whppler Wil. c ,:.,., Machines, at VS25 each, all new and la nrsi-ciass condition. Come and Buy Now. WU. SULTAN, Weinstcin Building. dec:to dw2m Dissolution of Copartnership, The copartnership in the Dry Qoods. Grocery and Liquor business, heretc- tore existing between J. F. TAYLOR and J. E. SMITH, under the style and Arm name of TAYLOR & SMITH, ie, this 6th day of January, 1S8, dissolved, by mutual consent. The said J. E. Smith having bought the interest of J. F. lay lor in the business, is authorized to' collect all debts due to the firm, an A assumes all debts due by the firm, r.u J. F. TAYLOR J. E. SMITH. ,iv Having sold to J. E. SMITH mv mi- tire interest in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Liquor business of TAYLOR & SMITH. I thank mv friends an publio generally for their liberal pat ronage in the past and feepeot fully solicit for MR. SMITH a continuance or the same. ; .... . Having bought the uterrat'nF J ' . TAYLOR in the, Dry Goods,. Grocery-- and Liquor business of TAYLOR' SMITH, I wfll continue the business ot? av- .tj 3 . . - " ' . .; . . ; i . Mieuiu manu unaer tne a.tyle pf.j; Jfi , : SMITH. , I thank y friends and' tb publio for their liberal patronage in tne mat a n,l Mr.f.. ,t . . x 1 .vovuuiij BUllulEBj continue nca of the same in the future. , ' J. E. SMITI1 ) " ' NEW BEBSE, N. a I.J L il live cents etatuyn V, Aeio lork Vuy. tl7 dwy disp atoh at the Journal oflice.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1886, edition 1
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