Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 1 1 V V tr . liGC-AL'-itEWS';- Jaareal tXlaletere ilUMt Si w New Berne, latitude, SIP r KorthS - , - longitude, 77 J' Wait. un Hsei. 5:4(1 I Length it dly. It 1 fiuB sets, e:00 1 19 hour, 14 minuttss V.Mmhi risas et 11:49 p.m. , . tCu Asrr - .w.r-rrV fnltfhUr is too paUnt to require it. In JjBUSlNESSL0CAliS7"Taditkn to other inducements, the name For Mtle t a low prio A. desk end folding bedstead tomhipei. AfDh Jf Any one wAntius. dwl BAifrt Itul- tnU c&o Ret them ib raorninn i u. i WsUon't Fteh tonr, ' lw '. Old paper for wile at this office. ' iMfdBTttf September- "CMfntion'Ttt the Iteatr4 r exl looked littte Wtttawl'j .'J. .1 r:iW;P iwfi Pi4m yncbptt) on Saturday odIal( last gfcV,"waitlDK (or tkoE. Mrn ChM&r JiJPl wh'oleaale grooery on South Front street. next jioof 4o Sun morn JIanlyli office. day moraicc with cargo of general merchandise and left last night with a full cart t$U6n "j r f : TJfik.X. R. will run a special train from New Berne to Qoldsboro on Saturday,"!! 'being circus day there. Far for found trip, 78 cents. The candidates on the coalition ticket will open the caarnie at Gamp Palmer on Friday at 8 olock p. W. The peo pie should turn out and hear them. A friend in Pamlico writes us that politics wa warming up and that the prospects iretftAt (be Democratic ticket will be elected by an Inoreaeed ma- u. - The rope walker will be on hand Saturday. . Hit. eats on the. rope it is said v will lay Barnum's abow in the hade.. Look put , for. Una Saturday evening at 8 o'clock'! Ta ILi Bimuons, Esq.,: haa returned from Ttis- oanTaaa- In Jones county and reports that be had large audiences at MayrtflieTTuckaW and Trenton. ' ne ipeaki at Kinston tod7- Dr.' J. W aundert, Democratic can didal forth Senate la the flth district, was wij air. Simmpni Ja hi oanrass of Jones county, and we leant made a very faVorable impres ion with the people. Moet oT our citlrens have, returned from ihair summer resorts. Thar at a y ' Itrafgling ; ones behind yet Their return and the opening of our schools make thiog appear quite Hrely. IgiyjS-xJi-"'-! ' ; 1 ilWg.pergrdMHI kjis". been ob tri . ' toT- Ko Ya,'; n fi X . bow ready J,io'7.IctWi'-J what h ; taW , dt fh gwa, mefpoll, U ,' win tell li bout hcwtMtb; came nuAlng orse policeman"! how near he earn belag.lost; how much h promised Frank Patterson to bring him home, and why ha loft his ercoet.,'We are ready to antounos the tiro of hi first lectsre. kertiigih:guiiU laat been released on bail and a trustee W appointed to ' dlapos of. hi property, pay hi debts nd Jares and the, fine ! and cost Imposed by the eeurt if there is auffloienl, funds, o AolL,,M MP4 . has been Ukea, by the Btote's sounsel from the decUion of Clerk JtJpchurch, who 'allow him to Uks th Inaolrant f d.btorojiireleaon( , " nir CusUtu fr ttUcior. V " W, A.(runn,' Esq., of JifM was. - th lily yesterday. II li the "Demo cratic candidate for aollcibr of the U . , judicial district, la a good lawyer and a . - olerer, social gentleman. lie -will make ; ; a thorough cantass br th dlstript and I Jdk,ty brlrjglnglfut thf,,penjocratj9 . Tot for th judioial tickets ; -. - ' ' - . , f f t , .f.n Al 1 9 i ' ' " Mr. and' Vlrs.'C.1 ll doVer? ilr.' fel 'i. ' Elil aai children and ;ltiss' EUU hare rehired from their tummer jeit to! Black llounuin. " . .- Ccaieut HiLlj,.Jq.,ba returned - Iron t'- 't to TfThtia.' : ( 'V , , .o,of ColeraiA, Ber- tiec'-tT, iia tiectty. H Is one of the op.i cf t e tramer Cleopatra andwi'lr'le sirsTTorDeDts to put her ontel 't) ' ' c- k and other pre ! 1' o (' ton ... .r ; v ., : 1 i " i n t sjrr.r.J from 3 tM tev-n to pur- - - r f f-.-v-t g. I j , , . ..I MKnd Trta -T, inUtd of i '- ' , 1 U""'! tiODfl. ,1-1., I Or Will 4.h. 1 , A class of tbiidran f rom -thaOsford OnibiaXrylum wiUbe.her and'tlrs an entertainment at th Theatrf on the STsalng of Tuesday the th October. It wiH h needless to arf upon the good cftlienY f this' blty th importance of w)n thepi la large audience, as the u vuiwio uuwo, one w new omsi orphans, wfll attract. ": f ' , ' TktPrwUM rn4ilM. A "Practitioner" sends something in reply to our comments on a communi cation recently copied from the New York Medical lieoord oa State regula tion for the practice of ntedicine. lie says we failed, like all others, to give onesoliUry-idea fef our pitku, and Winds up his communication by asking )o(Jome' broad - end common sense views of th fuatter. j ttow we have no desire ar'a eotUo- varsy witu "A rractiuoncr" or any member of the medical f raternlty,' be cause ire do-not feel competent to en gage lav ttck) oontrpTersy, but i cer tainly does not seem very broad or very much like eommori setikt to assume that the General Assemblyf North Carolina was DuiMoaea py a low -oiaer memosrs of thamodlcat profession'Tnto passing an act simply for the purpose of chok ing off the younger members of the pro fession. We presume that the member of the General Assembly were influ enced by a desire to protect the people at large from incompetent men who asiiume the practice of medicine and surgery without proper qualification, and not by a desire to in jure any worthy man, young or old, who is properly qualified for this responsible prof esition. Brlkery at atlcctlana. There baa been so much talk of brib ery ana corruption in tne pontics of Craven county, perhaps it would be well to publish the law on the subject. It ill be seen that both the giver and re ceiver of bribes sre guilty of a misde meanor and subject te a fine. Section 2710 of volume 1L of the Code reads as follows; "Any person who shall, at anytime before or after an election, either di rectly or Indirectly, give, or promise to srlre. any money, property or reward to any elector, or to any county or district, in order to be elected, or to procure any other person to be elested a member of the general assembly, or to anyofnoe under the laws of .this State, shall for feit and pay four buadred dollars to BT,?r!0? '"V'4" tor the same,1 anu enau u guilty oi a m wuatnimnur, and snv oarson who. abau. receive or agree to receive any such '.bribe shall also be guilty of nU4emanor," , This is the law on the fribjort and think it a jrood ana. Whenever a maa'i money can purchase vote . enough to secure for him an office,' the Jday freedom and liberty are numbered f J It is aboard maUex to nrora.casat brib ery vrbet both parties ar billing" to th tnkadtJoa: nwkhsiaadli Iti to often donvnp aouut. m our vary.mwst. But jusXloe will tooner or later overtake tho who thus value th liberties and righU of the people vHth dollars and cants. If a case ol this sort could ono be mad out sooh an example would be mad of it that would oheck a most dan gerous and corrupt practice. Fablle .Speaking in Pantile Cenaty. 'Caps. Charles F. Warren, Democratic candidate for the Senate in the aeoond district, and J. 1L Blount, Esq., can didste for solicitor of tho first judicial district, and other Democratic speaker will address the people of Pamlico at the following times and places u , Bay Creek, iataasick'sStor) Tsesdsy, .Stonewall, Wednesday, Oca, 20, 1 Balrda ' Creek. Thursday. Oct. 1. Speaking will ( begin at 11 oVdoek a. m iThe oounty candidates, will be pres ent at tha same times and places. "W.T. Caho, j I'.PnftlleRaekkisr. iThe candidates on tha Coalition ticket will address the citizen of Craven eouuty at the following, times and pi tons r' '1'' iiiui- .-4 v Camp Palmer, Friday, October 1st, at S o'clock, p. m. ' ' - k James City. Tnaadayr October fith. at uonnert', Tuurtflay, wctoDer vu, at Hm. . : , .. Fulobet a Stove. Baturdsy, October 9th, at Dm. . .... 'Jumping Bun, Tuesday, October 12th, at 13 aa, -." .. (.' r- " Cor Creekv Thursday, October 14th, at 13 m. m u iuint-ti'H Fort Uarnwell, Saturday, October 16, at 12 m. ..... Adams Creek, Tuesday, October 19, at 12 m. " ' , . , Piney Grove, VTednesdsy, October 20, t 12 m.J ' - ' Ilarelock," Triday, OcUWr 22, at 18 m. r; ieCjf reas,Tuejy, October SfiUi, at 12 m. i . l'rB-,rt nni, Thurs Jay, October s,tl2m. ', .... Dover, f "'or?r, O.-t.-ht ttth,' at 12 m. H. II. I rrc-s, , d .... i C.u,,a T,x. Com. r.. n. r-"v, - - Chmn iii'p. Ft. Com. of Crsven Oo T T-- 4 r--1 T T f -iTh xfaw York coffee-market con tinuea very active. ;TT" Numbers of discharges are being made at the government printing of&ee. It fei announced that a sparring match hat' been arranged ' between' SuUivan and Byan to take place at Ban Franoisoo within two months. The poach mason' is practically over, and whim .the - yield haa not been a large as anticipated, j et it has not been entirely unprofitable. The conductor and engineer of the excursion train which collided with each fatal results at Silver creek, N. Y., hare been indicted for manslaughter. Under the administration of Gen. Boulanger, the new French minister of war, the military strength of France is being greatly augmented. Every man is to serve in the ranks at least one year at private soldier and no distinction of birth or fortune are to be recognized. Neither will promotion be attainable except by merit. The readers of "Ben Bur," Gen. Lew Wallace's fascinating "8tory of the Christ," will be glad to knV that the sweet song of the fair Egyptian, "Wake not, but bear me Love, " has been set to muslo by George L. Osgood, and pub lished by Oliver Ditaon A Co., Boston, at thirty-five cents. At the Oxford, Maryland, military academy some of the students had con siderable ill feeling towards one of the professors, and to haze him a number of them masked and forced an entrance into his room, and with a pair of shear took off a luxuriant growth of beard that the professor had proudly worn previously. The Hon. J. L. M. Curry, United States minister to Spain, in ingJosing 150 to Mayor Courtenay, of Charleston, S. C, for the benefit of the earthquake sufferers, wrote: "My heart bleeds for Charleston. I know your agony must be almost insupportable as you look upon the desolation and sufferings in a city you love so well, and whose pros perity and good name, for six yean or more, have called forth your ceasel and noblest enerariea. Alfsbe pligernt powers of Eorbp are eatioiisrjrlaking aroxpdoraBftt to prepare for th expected confiiot in the near future. England Is credited with efforts to obtain th co-operation of Austaia, Turksy, Boamalia, Bulgaria and Servia to resist Russia which would probably be aided by France. Emperor vf Miam and Bismarck teprafsr peace, but their subject f tdsrrathy toward Russia on on hand tad France on the other, that they have been con siderably : embarrassed. Whether a general disturbance shall occur or not depends more upon the action of Gar flmany1 than any of the' other natkmk, aid alt lover of peace tbonld feeltandeY obligations to her if hostilities ar4 avoided. " ' v ' V; The ex-champion and ohampioa ecu ti ers of the world have met, but it with considerable eoldaeas,- not shaking hands.1 ' Beach' hat been In Lendon for t aometim with I an 6pen v chaUeng), any man (o th world pa. th Thaiaat and had nooeesirely beaten avery -competitor .incladiag thre-ot ' America's best. Han lan, tht celebrated Canadian oarsmanVand from wboat the elt wal taken by Beach'ia Australia, tailed for London a few , week ago,- hat did not state for what purpose, He had formr ally announced that h would, row Beach urxn American ' water at any time, but it had never, been . accepted. No sooner "than h had reached tha big oa he issued a challenge to row Beach oa tha Thames for any sum wp to $29,000, or if h would row him la America and give him . $10,000 If beaten, er vio versa, ho would row him in Australia, if he. Beach, was beaten." to tiv Hani an $10,000. None ot tho challenges wer aooepted, and they parted, Ilanlan be ing much annoyed by Beach calling him a fas bar. BalvaUon Oil it th greatest pain- destroyer of the age. It Instantly re lieves and speedily annihilate pain, whether it arises from a cut. bruise. scald, burn, frost-bite, or from a wound of any other kind, . Trice only twenty- five oentt a bottle, , S - - 1 . . .1, ' " T' ' Ira' Paneir, Advice, to-- Zriahaenv LoKDO,rktWTlIra: TUFbiX ad dressing a meeting la Liverpool this venlngt said that Americana looked to the Irish to uphold the Democratic prin ciple in their deniand forborne rule. la past vict riaa li.hmen had achievl no greater victory tn that of controlling their t,Tr" ?rs. 'Hiiirchan' bsd come. Eneland v.in srn-i i-t.;-l Irtlar,!, which America a serf j-.-ic-ei to see. lira. ParmU Q'i todsy tht she would goto Dotlin torroar, t be ass net certain tbst f.e sbo;, i ever return to the United States, in view of her ad vanced years and the state of health., 1DT1CB TO BOTH KB. Hon IJ al t te 1 for t!... 'rta tfthiripv It eooifcea the ct"l,srf ''" t' o r-v. ,-- a'i r'o,ri-'s i-'d i- i ' t i ' r f r J ,ar- 1 tv 1 " r ' " ' it- . ; . . .....fAiv'r t Th Science of Drinking.- ' Consul Tanner, of Chemnlti, reported to th Secretary of State at Washington that tha beer c rod action of German t in 1885 was on pillion on hundred mil lion Kallont, enough to form a lake more than one mile square and atx and a-half feet deep, or it would make a running stream a burg as some of our rivers." - Ha says the consumption of Intoxicants hi Germany per head is four times as great at in the United States, yet there are a thousand .hopeless drunkard in the United States to ten in Germany. The difference arises largely, he says, if not entirely, from the manner of drinking in vogue in the two countries. "This science of drink ing," he writes, "consists simply in the tardiness of drinking. All drinks are taken tip by sip, a half or three-quar ter of an hour being consumed for a glass of beer. This is so simple that one is liable to ridicule for laying stress upon it, and yet on -this point hinges, in my opinion, a question of vast importance to Americans. By this manner of drinking the blood is aroused to greater activity in so gradual a man ner that there is no violent derange ment of the animal economy. By slow drinking the German accomplishes the object of drinking, and gives his ani mal economy a chance to say, 'Hold, enough,' which only slow drinking will do." Mr. Tanner says that since his arrival in Germany he has his "first glamor water to see drunk. "Baltt more Sun. A Big Labor Split. The long-pending difficulties between Typographia, No. 1, of Philadelphia, and the Tageblatt, the German labor or gan in that city, provoked a heated dis ocssion in the Central Labor Union Sun day afternoon, which resulted in the withdrawal of three of the most influ ential unions heretofore represented in the central body. These are Typo- fraphioal Union No. 2,1,200 members, ypographia, No. 1, 200, and the Gran ite Cutters' Union, 100, making 1,500 in all, which is claimed to be more than half of the member ship. Only two unions of any consequence remain in the union. They are the Cigarmakere' Interna tional Union, No. 100, and the Carpen ters and Joiners' Union, No. 8. It is said that at the regular meetings of these two unions their delegates will also be instructed to withdraw. This action was precipitated by the nomina tion of Juliu rroelicb, wno it con eoted with the Tageblatt, as one ot the of the Central Union. Several iof the members of the Typographical Union, aenoaaotd Jtroeliob as a "scab or "rat," but he was elected trustee, and the split louowad. i j The Iron Trade. fkoturer of Pittsburg, was aueetioned Tuwday Concerning the improvement there hU1 sot been what may be called a boom, inert it decided upward swing in Iron,'. The ' causa of this Improve ment r manifold. ' itat the principal one, I think, is the cassation Of the labor dimcultiea. oaring, all oi last spring and tha past summer the mills have been ' running at a lot on aooount of either strike la actual progress or from fear on th part of iron men that a strike might at any moment be ordered. now th mult are only making up for last time. , In ,thd. iron business, aa in every other branch of industry, much deoendt on public opinion. A great deal of tha lata depression in the iron posiness hat been da to tha lack of pnblie confidence in th steadiness of th market. Th prospect are that the iron trad will now steadily improve." Secretary Joseph D. weeks, when asked concerning the iron trad, said: "It ft booming in a ort' of a way, but there k but little money in it. Pitts burg firms have trouble in holding the order they have taken. There Is no probability of any of tht mill being taken off merchant iron and put .on nail." ' Baftmore Stm: , Csa't Say Too "Inch. TowiXWA, Ga., June 5, '85. We find B. B. B. to bo the beat blood Dolaoav remedy wa ever handled, and gives more satisfaction. Its cures are quick and decided ana you can t say too much in its praise. We know of two cases of blood poison and one of eatarrh cured by its use. We cant tell any other now. . ilL.iXB. C. STikard Son, --' Merchants. ; Sold in New Berne by B. N. Duffy and JS. H. Meadows. 1 The 143d Bond OalL . WijmniaTON, D. C, Sept. 87. The acting secretary of . the treasury this afternoon, imued the 143d call for the redemption of bonds. The call is for $15,000,000 of tho S per oent loan of 1882 and AOtiow it given that th principal and aoorued interest ot urn nonas u es timated will be 'paid at the treasury November 1, 1886, and that tho interest oa said t eooatr win cease tnat any. Three months' Interest, due November 1, 1880 ffti the above described bonds will not ha raid br aback forwarded to the holders of .bonds, bat will be paid. with tha principal, to the noldert at the time of presentation. - Fartiea holding bonds called by this dnmlar can obtain Immediate payment, with interest t date of presentation, by requesting the same in tha letter forwarding bond for redemption. - C-T'"':. i Ae4 Bnuu Ut SveryCsiM.. x D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal er of Chattanooga, Tenn , writes that ha was seriously aiiiicted with' severe cold that settled on his lungs:. had triad many remedies withoot benefit. - Being induced to try Dr. fcUngs New Discov ery for Oonsnmrtion, did to and was entirely cured t y ue or a rew potuee. r-iDee " ' fami' ' f t t ; - - ' ry t btl. lieeati. 1 " ' n'l it in bis ."id t with . 1 i' r j; .cnoa of Y -T8 t :n eved l I -ts-t.. TruJ rockj ros. drug Btore. an Asa PataaSrlaai Next to a walking match it Mr. B. B. Saulter's walking fifteen milea in ope day, ashing and hunting. ,H Uvea at Athens, Ga., it 75 years old, baa had a running uioer on hit leg 60 years one half a century and previous to that day had not walked over half a mile per day for 40 year JC& Sautter, th Baty ner-Watchman, aua.Bev. Dr. Calvin Johnson say that B. fi. p. cured the ul cer and restored him. t "Oh, Josie," said little gleeful Maud, "we are going to have some honey made at our house." "How .do you know," aaked Josie. "Because mamma sent the servant after three B's, and I dont know what bees are good for only to make honey." Sold In New Berne by It. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. COMMERCIAL. Journal Ornox, Sept. 29, 6 P. M. OOTTOH. Nxw YOEK, Sept. 28. Futuies closed steady. Sales of 60,100 bales. September, 9.81 March. 9.59 9 67 9.75 U.Ba 9.91 9.97 October. November, December, January, February, 9.23 9.28 9.84 9.41 9.50 April, May, June, July, August, Spots steady. Middling 9 7-16, Ixw Middling 8 1518; Good Ordinary 8 7.16. New Berne Market firm. Sales of 105 bales at 8 5 8 to 9. Middling 9; I)w Middling 8 3 4 Oood Ordinary 8 12. DO.mtMJ IC JTl A HtLK I . 8kkd cotton ?2. 50. OOTTOH 8KKD $10.00. TcapxNTTNE Hard , $l.(Wi .tip, 81.75. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Oats New, 35c. in bulk Corn 55a00c. Ricn 75a85. BEX8WAI 15c. per lb. Bxxr On foot, 8c. to 6c. Country Hams 10c. per lt " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoqs 12o. per doeen. Prxsh Pork 4iauc per pound PRANUT8 60o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hund re.1 . Onions 82.00a2.25 per barrel. Field Pras 65a70c. Hmsa Dry, 10c. ; green IVo. Applrs Mattamuekeet. 25a40c. . (lod freye, $1.10. Prarb 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. Honit 85o. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chkrsr 12i. OmoRXMa Grown, 30a3fo. ; spring 2AaS0o. 'Mrai TOo. per bushel. Oats 50 cu. per bushel. Turku 50c. per bushel. Irish Potatoes $2.76 perbbl. ' WOOL lOalOc par pound. POTATORS -Bahama. 30c ; yams, 40c. West India, 50o. ; Harrison, 05a. Shwolrs West India, dull and n jm inal;not wanted. Building. 5 Inch hearts, $3.00; saps, gl. 60 per M. WHOLKS1XR ntlORR. Haw Mas Pons $11.50. Shoulder Meat 7c. O. R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C. Ho. Flour-$8.00sJB.00. Lard 8lc. by the tierce. NAiL-BasU10'i;$2.50. Boo an ' Oranmlated , 6o Corra--T0al2o. Salt 85aa0c. par sack. MoLAjaza asm Sraura 20a4Ac Powder $5.00. SHOT Drop, $1.75; buck, $2.00. atRRORins Me. NOTICE. SUte of North Carolina, i uravsn uouniy. OOtoe Olerkof the Superior CoarU Take notloe: That I have this day isaaed lettrs declarlnt George Y. M. Dall, Wm. H. Call. James Kadmond and Aiax. H. Holloa and tbelr saooaaaors to be a oorporailon for Um purpose and aoeordlng to the terms pre aor 1 bed in arttolee of greamant fllad ana r oorded in aald office. The snbataooe o( said agreement that aald parties deelr to become Incorporated under the name "Newbera and Snow H1U Line," for carry Ids (or freight and hire, goods, wares aadaeiohaataef aax) all kinds of produce, 'aad atoe paasangers, from and to all points xm the Heaa and Trent Rivers and their tributaries aad Oonesntnee Creek, In said State, the principal plaoe of business to be at Mewbarn; to oontinne yeera; the amunal of aapltal to be i,auu.CU, and each share tlgaOO. This iaHh deyef fjeptemfeev, A.D. 1HM, K. W. CARPKNTER, sW-Md Clerk Bop. Oonrt Notice. The undersigned having qualified as executor' of the estate of Mrs. V. A. 0. Dud lay, deoeased, hereby gives notic to 411 persona holding claims against said estate to present them en or be fore th 1st day of October A. D. 1887, or (hit notic will be -pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to aald estate areTequested to settle their indebtedness; " ' ' ' " U H. CCTXEs, Xxscutor. , Xsopfw j, latna awiwaiMiwiai - ' WM. & A. VOKBUT faw: opened k riraMJlas Oyster Saloon and Eestatir ant, - door below Ootton Exohangc, and to prepared to furnish 'Oyster m very style.' i . Meal at all hoftrt,"1 FamQlrn'rarolied at their home if desired. - Se23 dvSm A-puuWlltegcTTftitnlnR' sifVtkftnl. on Broad street, opposite W, Lorrm'a.A' . v'Apvuyoa :.' -"' epS4 ktt " C. T. HAlTOOCni'' K:sTnYi;:ii:;iLiTRATu:L Mm. a. T. JEBKiys) nefirer-1 form a ris of , - .Jlij-.. i tocko taiMKs aid oKwrvrnwrn fnr the etflily of rTtw., ,', T - rr Comnnaltlen. W HfM I'l1' - n -l.i. krty applteatton te re"--- --i -f..-jeee w enter t- t. v- '-er. fc ptmberJl, ' . , E. W. SliUf QOP. Smallitocd & SliwH DEALERS IN ! ' aSKERAL HARDWARE ' TINWARE, QLA38WAXp f WOODENWARE, CROCKERY, SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS .IAD STOVES, I N8CKPASSED AS TO PRICE ANDgUALITJr Middle Strui, Kext Door to Cvutrul Hotel, v . NEW BERNE, IT. C.' Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER AUEN'CY OF HAZARD POWDER 00. -AND Choice Pale Cream Cheese. SNUFFS AT MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES. " IfIC 1; NACKH. T. A (Irrt-n't Old Stand. NKW UKltNJi, X. a Accident Jnsurancc. The Preferred Mutual Acci dent Association r TSTuxxr Yonic. Policy carried for $ 12 yearly. Pays weekly beueliui, $25. Loss of Life, f5,000. lioss of both feet or both hands, $5,000. Loss of one foot or one hand, 3,1)00. Take none but iirrferrod risks, tlkame no auuual Uuea. Tli United St&tes Motnal iedlai izs't, UuaU 118 or more per year, and ta case of loaf of Unit) or llmba. oara onlr aam m.m mtmm.. any of their risks boume clalma. tbe ehar. arterlce all rtaka in that eommnalty oidedly uuaatlatictory." remrdleas of Ihtlr aa , uuiRCLcr tir mantling. For SAFE, CHEAP. 8ATmr'ACT0iRT' insurance, apply to W. B. ItO YD, Airont. ' Preferred Mutual Accident Assoc a. Take lioliee ! Our store is filled with ProvUlonH, Groceries, Ctstivd Goods, Dry Uoola, CroclLftnr.;., Etc. We keep a full line of the ' ' Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. -ALSO 0. S. Parsons & Sons Boots and Shoes. Every pair warranted to give saXiav faction. Country merchants and th people' " generally are requested to call and ex ' amine our large stock before parohat ing. We will give you low figures. ,. f - we job Lorillard Snuff. . V ROBERTS & BRO , " South Front sr., Jfew Ttf. djdl FAST FREIGHT IJNB BETWEEN New Berne and Norfolk New Bkesk, N. C, Sept, irV,'lW !"rt Schedule Steamer Elm City1 and Barge Jennie Reed. ' v:f NORTH. .!:: aCi Leaves New Berne. Friday. I suae, r sUtboro, ,. !:. tp.mJ 1' .. tonewaU, , . t pJs4 " Vandefnare, " iQr m, . " LakUndlng,.Satarday,j; booth... K -MihA VJli4iJ- : i Btonswall, p.m. '? Vead entera,' A M-'Jlf o.n" t3oods :reoatvd flalir or AlllfolBti?1 iti'"vrt.i'iaett i Oaneral l'trer. i i KO'Tlij EROTIC . TT e Rectr'; s.ry r r f ' to thefat V t i t cocr.fr, ii t 'rr r, 1 dv of I . ov T pr'. : ' f d T m e ! - f ,i t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1886, edition 1
1
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