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": - : ;'-.;".";'. i :'5 K. . , - :Jf i - i . voy;vTo.!i70. NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. II ' 1J l II : II Jt Ml P I Vf K U ; II II. I n A vi.-; IJOOAL'NBWS.' Mw Bene, latitude, M ' North, : , . longitude, TP V West. 4nii rises. :05 I Length pt Uy"-' - Sua uu, 5:28 1 11 aours, 24 minutes. Mood rfe t 6:08 p.m. BPBmESs" LOCALS. t rash Routed Coffee ground to order. Choicest Tea and Chocolate. Old papers for tale at this office. J. F. Taylor's Dew iron atore haa been completed at the foot of Middle street, and hsUi withe new etock of gro ceries.. A. M. Baker la having a big run on a twenty-nine cent shirt. The wonder is, how esq such a ihirtbe made for the money. - MrJhn Detrick has retired from tbe listti btileess and Mrs. Detrick has opened a grocery on Middle street at Kafers old stand. AuctioVsaie today of the house an d lot knpvn as the Ana Kebocca Scott property on. Craven street, at the court bouse at IS o'clock. & R. Street, jr., received a telegram from Danville, Va., yesterday annouo ing the death of Mrs. M. V. Keen, a sister of Mrs. Street. Lenoir and Jones, froqi all reiiorte, will give Simmons a rousiog vote. He we)l deserves it. He will make a rep reeentative that tbe people will be proud of. Craven mUHt do ber duty for him. The roof of Howard's gin caught from a spark yesterday morniog and the fire alarm was given, unnecessarily, Mr. Howard aaya. Tbe engines were promptly run out but the use of a few buckets of water rendered their service maneceasary. TarmlK Oa iha Debt Geo. Allen & Co. received a lot of new letreet lampe yesterday, prepar tory to iighting the city. After the 1st of November we will no longer walk in darkaeea. Tbe atreeU will be lighted, and the election of the People's Ticket . will light up the politioal akies. nar TeCawpai. Messrs, O. H. Quion and P. U. Pelle tier Wate fpr Van ceboro this morning where Kr. Pelletier will address th eitUetts of that vicinity today. Mr. PsHetlsr b a young man of energy and determination; he ia a speaker of oon aiderable force and ia sufficiently posted oi the iaauea of tbe eampaign to make a ktrong speech. Mr. Quion will be at Fort .Barnwell on Monday with Sim mon! end will organize a club. He will, as chairman of tbe Democratic eiecu tlra committee; from now until election day, nae every exertion to bring out the DemOcrailo tote. Hoar CX C. Clark being unwell, the eleqnank Mr. Long wHl Alt hia appoint mnT at Barnwell today. Mr. Long ia 0n of ,the original advocates of ooalatloai'r h le for the interests of Craveiii Aonniy; I hb heart ia In the coalition movement, and it only re quires an opportunity for him to arouse the people on the subject. The other candidates' on the People's Ticket will be aTBarnwefl today. Eelli Q-TasS, -who has been absent daring the past two weeks at meeting of Presbytery and Synod, will return this evening and will fill hia pulpit on Sunday. ''"'J "u "" OTJyi Ouion, Esq., and Mrs. Gnion left for 'Washington yesterday morning. .. Clemeirt "Kanly, ' Esq., has returned : from barbecoe) at Harper's Mill, Lenoir county, where .they had a real old time Democratic gathering. Speech a were made by. Messrs. Darden, Gray 'and Manly, bis thought that Simmons .will poll every rote at that precinct dnpe ttiWo4y has got his notes of bts Einston speech straight. , . TJ O: Sparrow, Eaq, of Aurora, is in the clty.r Ee Insists that the people in his section are entitled to 4 new county. -- Re, Dr. Borkhead, of Ooldsboro, Is in the' city for "m few'dsys recreation. He has hnmerous friends & this city who deeply sympathise with him in his recent sad bereavement. . , ' H. B. Bryan.lq.VbaS returned from a vlstt to the State work on a canal in Hyde eounty. The canal has been oom plei. J and theoonvicts arenowatwork on ti- I. ' ': - 4. 'k'.j--t 4 . -....., ' Atuata raoatns Opeai. E't r- ao we bad no demand for i.. H.. bnt now our retail demand la r t st e are forced to buy in trp 1 We attribute the rapid and en.- ' snd to tbe comparative i T! of B. B. IV (being large f r I.) tci ita positive ment. It - - c.tt enptomers r L uf isfcles have in erf 1 I. J T " fr- "i,v'Tl a few fpr , J If: i M ACT, r .1.1' T. M. D. r I ' : : :1; N.Duffy Tkt eeVcrraer aa Tlie. Daaaeermts ef Craves.. . The 'ar and Observer of Thursday in an editorial on The A. & N. C. R. and the Governor, begins with this paragraph: - Referring to an article in the New Berne Jockmal of the 10th, we would remind our contemporary that inas much as the existing lease of the N. C. railroad waa executed in 1871, and ia to run for thirty years, the question of a renewal does not some up until along about 1900! Politics based on that would have quite a time to simmer. The jVeies and CUmerver seems to have overlooked the fact that our remarks were based upon an article which ap psared in the Stategville Landmark, and upon a rumor that has been current in this community and elsewhere (or sometime. We presume from the above paragraph that our contemporary holds that the present lease of the N. C. rail road cannot be renewed until tbe thirty years have expired. If this is true, "politics based on that" would indeed have time to simmer. But with all due rerpect to the superior knowledge of our contemporary, we hold that if the stockholders of the N. C. Railroad and the lessees see proper to terminate the present loase and -renew it for a longej term it can be done. But what we wish more particularly to call the attention of the Aewa and Observer to at this time, is the relations existing between the Governor and the Democrats of Craven county. That there was some dissatisfaction with the Governor's jolicy in Ki"K off the line of the A. & N. C. It. to obtain the State's directors and to a distant county for a State's proxy, it is useless to deny, and this dissatisfaction was not confined to Craveu county. Hut we know the fact that the people of this county are not trying to antagonize oi in any way in terfere with the Governor ' policy in managing this property; they wish the road to succeed, and its stock to become of value to its owners. They earnestly desire this regardless of the fact that they thought the Governor distrusted them in making Lis appointments of directors. The Democrats are trying to elect representatives to the next General As sembly, not for the purpose of antagon ising the Governor's administration, as as has been foolishly charged, but for the purpose of representing the interests of the county and to bring about a bet ter understanding between our people and (.he Governor. They have placed in the field two good Democrats who are capable and honest, and the candi date for the Senate, Mr. Clark, author izes us to say that the report that he intends, if elected, to antagonize the administration of Governor Scales, is absolutely false and without foundation. He will antagonize no Democratic ad ministration, but will endeavor to rep resent the interests of his people and aid in legislation for the good of the whole State. This is the attitude of the Democrats of Craven county toward tbe Governor. They earnestly desire hia administration to succeed and will not throw a single obstacle in bis way, but when they tbink they are wrcnged they will say so. But what ia the Governor's attitude towards the Democrats of this county? The President of the A. & N. C. R. is regarded as his representative and par ticular friend in this community, and yet it goes without denial that he is open ly, avowedly and with diligence using all efforts in his power to defeat the nominee of the Democratic party in this county for tbe State Senate. Does the Governor approve this course of his ap pointee Does the Aewi and Observer, the recognised organ and leading news paper of the party approve itr Is It right for the President of the A. & N." C. R., the most important position with in the gift or the Governor in this sec tion, to antagonize the party which placed the Governor in power? How can ha reconcile such a step with true Democracy? If the President is not concerned in this work to defeat Mr. Clark's election ha owes it to himself and to the Demo cratic party of the oounty to publicly say ao.. The rumor ia rife tbat be ia en gaged in' men warfare. We tender him the se of our columns for denial. Fire at Hoekerteaw ' At 4 o'cleok. Thursday morning last fire broke out in Parker-& Harper's store,; ia Bookerton consuming their building and entire stock of general merchandise, also A. Slaughter's store of groceries and liquors, Wm. Forrest, groceries" and liquors, W,- H. John, son .& Co.'s , general merchandise, a new store just completed by Qainny Dunn, ooL, and a small building used as a restaurant by a colored woman. Parker & Harper- had from 14,000 to $8,000 stock and were insured. Slaughter had a 2.000 stock, no insurance, but saved 1500 worth of goods; Forrest had a small stock on which there was no in rorance;' Johnson Sc. Co. had about 3,000 stock, no insurance . but stock nt!y fared; Dunn bad no Insurance. Tbe lots ia estimated at from 115,000 to $20,000-. . - . , :: it re wit a : Article,'; Of Ptt-t Tobacco, ask your dealer for ja i.ip. - seltdw3m , I-esUtae7. We copy the following paragraph from the last issue of The Republican: Ore Legislative candidate on tbe mob ticket, Geo. Green, jr.. ia juat as much a Democrat a Hon. O. C. Clark, he is worse, a renegade Republican, having voted at the last general election for Cleveland electors, Scales for Governor, and the whole State Democratic ticket. We can prove this and defy a denial. Can Republicans vote for such a man? The candidates on the Hahn ticket are endeavoring to persuade colored voters of this county that they cannot vote the Clark and Stimson ticket be cause there are two Democrats on it. If the above paragraph is true, Mr. Green, the candidate for the Senate, ought to abandon that line of argument and place himself before the people upon his merits, just as Mr. Clark, who was brought forward by the Democrats, is doing. In National and State elections is where the party lines are strictly drawn, and a man who kicks against his party nominees in such important contests will find it hard work to pre vent kicking on local issues, even though he be on the ticket. We cannot approve the language of the above paragraph in calling Mr. Green "a renegado Republican." He doubtless felt that ho was doing his duly to his country in voting for Cleve land, Scales, and the whole Democratic ticket, if he did vote It, hut he ought to concede to his fellow Republicans the sumo right to use their discretion in chosing local officers, as he did in cast ing his bulliit for President, Governor and other .Stale ofHcers, for these are expected tn carry out the great prin oiplcH of the party w hich they repre sent. Mr. Greeu, If the charge made by Tlir lirjiulilican is true, has set the example for his fellow Republicans that party fealty should not stand in the way if one conceives it his duty to vote for a Democrat. Upon the same prin ciple that Mr. Green voted for Cleve land, any Republican can vote for Clark and Lane if they think these gen tlemen will make better representatives than Green and Hussey. This is true, ordinarily, if there be no combination of Republicans and Democrats for a common purpose, much more is it true when both parties have laid aside party issues and united for tbe common good of the county, Now we put the ques tion to every intelligent and thinking Republican, and Democrat too, who of the candidate Clark and Lane, Greene and Hussey, are tbe better quali fied to represent Craven county in the General Assembly? Think of it in tbe same light Mr. Green did when he con cluded to cast his ballot for Cleveland and Scales. COALITION. NDMBKR TWO. The. fact must not be lost sight of that the ticket h ided by Clark and Btimson i.i not an "Independent" ticket, only in soforasit u independent of a faction of the RepuMioan party. It is tbe most thorough-going regular ticket ever placed before tho people of Craven county. It has been formally nominat ed and placed in the field by a regularly created Republioan nominating conven tion; it has been indorsed and approved by a meeting of citizena without regard to party, and has been recommended and indorsed by the Democratic county committee and oounty Democratic con vention. It has been presented in such a manner as to leave no chance for any good citizen, whatever bis political prodilections, to hang a single objection thereto. Tbe personnel of the tioket is unexceptionable, the very best elements of both parties are selected for the of fices for which they are peculiarly fitted and who stand morally, socially and personally the peers of any gentlemen in the oounty. This ticket has no oppo sition from any source, except a few obstructionists who shamelessly assume to be the Republican party of the oounty but who la reality are but an incon siderable faction who seek to delude our colored citizena into opposition to our trebly indorsed ticket. Craven oounty is no Utopia and while making a long stride toward the "Oolden era" in the construction of our ticket, it is not reasonable to suppose that all are good and governed by high and patriotio motivee; there ever was, sad always will be nearly as many bad men as good, In fact there is a constant warfare going on between the good and bad ele ments, with varying results; unhappy ia that community in which the latter prevail and criminal are tbe good men always preponderating who permit the bad to gain an ascendency. In the pres ent contest there can be no excuse for apathy or indifference, there Is-ao room for grumbling, neither good Democrat or good Republican,' no matter how strict his party allegiance, can hesitate to vote for men so strongly indorsed by their respective parties. The Coalition ticket is not choice of two evils, it is all good, and the oppo sition to it only is eviU The very best elements of both parties are in the van of Coalition, and are supported by all who desire pure politics and good gov ernment. 4 j - ' .. No anan who supports Coalition sacri fices life-long principles, he for the time being only drops an empty sentiment that he may perform an act of practical utility; he adopts sense for sentiment that the politics of the oonntr mer on dergo a , healthy cleansing operation, ana trie political ssies oe tne purer and the better therefrom. ; i ,. . It will not do to be indifferent; now is the golden opportunity, and every good citizen bdou id seize iU ' ti. VOTg rot COAUTIOH. Germany has decided to supply ber whole army with repeating rifles carry ing ten cartridges each. Germany has the deepest hole ia tbe ground ss well as the tallest chimney in the world. The latter is 440 feet Ugh. It is stated that Ireland has more than twice as many policemen as Eng land, ia proportion to population, and three times as many as Scotland. With the November number. Demo rest's Magazine enters upon its twenty third volume. If there is room for im provement, this number starts upon the new volume brighter, more interesting and more instructive than formerly. Tbe illustrations are especially attrac tive. In a recent speech at Maryville, Mo., United States 8enator Gockrell said of President Cleveland: "Since tbe days of Washington first in peace, first in war, first in the hearts of hia country menthere has not been a President more honest, sincere, conscientious, la borious, painstaking and just than President Cleveland is. He is candid, truthful, firm and self reliant. There is no kitchen cabinet. There is no hack door for the entry of scheming ring sters and political jobbers. He listens attentively, hears patiently all w ho call and all their suggestions. And then, with all the lights before him, acts as he deems best, assuming all the respon sibility." Mrs. Mary J. I'reulUs, widow of the celebrated Sergeant 8. Prentiss, iu an open letter to the Rev. Dr. VT. H. Mil- burn, published in the New Orleans papers, vindicates the memory of her husband from a reference made to him in a recent address by Dr. Milburn, which Mrs. Prentiss considers "the very worst of all the calumnies ever circulated against him." Concluding her letter, Mrs. I'rentlss says: "I feel that I have not long to live, and I wish before I die to bear witness to the char acter of my huBband, which I do not hesitate to pronounce the noblest and purest I have ever known. Permit me to state to you that be was utterly de void of aelllsh ambition, living only to serve his country and his fellow-men, and desiring to be remembered only by those he loved , that his fortune was lost by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States involving bis title to the Vicksburg Commons; that he died of a disease inherited from his father, and that bis death wag hastened by tbe fatigue and exposure of the presidential oanvass of 1848, and by overwork In hia efforts to extricate himself from his financial difficulties." Ia referring to the Gubernatorial canvass in Tennessee a Baltimore paper wisely remarks: "The oanvass now being conducted in Tennessee by the brothera "Bob" and "Alf Taylor, the candidates respectively of the Demo cratic and Republican parties for the office of Governor, is as remarkable as it is instructive. They travel together and "divide time" on the stump in the old-fashioned Southern way, each showing to the best of his ability tbat the other is sadly mistaken in his polit ical views, but abstaining wholly from personalities not- of a complimentary character. The first remark, indeed, that "Alf" makes when it la hia turn to open tbe discussion is "Bob is a perfect gentleman, and 111 whip tbe man that says he isn't." Bob exhibits a like fraternal regard for Alf, and in a oan vass covering tbe whole State nothing unkind has been said by either about the other. Both are good fiddlers. Soxnetimea their arguments are diversi fied by excellent Interludes of their own playing, Bob conceding that in muatc, but that only, he is "second fid dle" to Alf. Campaigns in Maryland have not alwaya been characterized by the nice sense of the proprieties that the Tennessee brothers exhibit. It might be well for our politicians to take their example to heart and learn in tbe conduct of a oanvass to discuss princi ples Instead of persons. 'But John P. Robinson, he ses, they didnt know everythin' down in Jodee." They certainly knew little, if tbey did not know that tbe safest, quickest and most pleasant cure for croup, bronchitis, cough, ool4 tn the chest, etc., it Dr. Ball a Oongh Syrup. . PabUo gpeaklar. W. A. Dunn. Esq., the. Democratic nominee ru solicitor ear the Beocaia Judicial District, will address the people or cravea aounty - . s - At ttainwaU. Friday,- Oct. no. at I O'clock -r-rr r r,,.v -I H At New Beta. Friday. OeC Did, at night. . . . . ... . r. At cJroetaiu Saturday. Uct. 23d. at O'clock. - -.'t' : Other speakers ars expected to be present and to BWakif? " Z ; All persons, mraraieeeorDaTry amna- Uon, are certiiaiiy. tented rqatwind. v t k .ti IJi y i i u. B.uti, J l - - .-. Chm'n Dem. Ex. Com . , " K r ' I was meet ready to retnfa a blow and would not brook at all this tort of thing," for I knew I could cure all damages with Salvation ViU. , ., Wonderful Cares. W. B. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re tail druggists of Rome, Ga say : We nave been selling Dr. King s New Dis covery, Electric Bitters andBucklen'a Arnica Salve for two years. Have never bandied remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cores effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Hancock Bros. Au EnlerprUluic, Reliable Hou.e. Hancock Bros, can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the beet of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputa tion of being always enterpriAin and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption , will sell it on a positive guarantee, it will surely cure any ami every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite yuu to call and get a Trial lkittle Free. COMMERCIAL. Jol kj.ai. Oinci on !'. 8 P. M OOTTON. New Youk, Oct. 1 :.--Kuuim-s closed steady. Sales of (iU, ?(.'(! bales. October. U 07 April, 'J 44 November, il May, 'J V.' December, y.KI June Uf'i! January, 'J 'J 1 July, '.' f'.'.i February , 'J '.'s August. y .?.'. March. 'J ;:ii September. Spots steady: Middling U"l(i. Iu Middling i mU.Good Ordinarv s ' Hi New Heme Murket steady. Salt-n ( f -"jy bales at H 5(1 to M ". V Middling n Kl 10, !, Middling - (i K (iood Ordinary s .r iti lO.TI UN I It ITI It H K l HKKIl Ci 'TTi'N -S'L' (Kl. Ootid n Hkki 810 (Ki. Tuai-ENTiNB-liard. 81 (id dip.S1.75. Tan 75c. all. V5. Oats New, ;iV. in lu Ik Cokn 5'iatioc. Kick - 5()u(iU. Hkbbwax IV. per lb. Bxxf On foot, 3c. to be. OoUNTHV Hams 10c. iwr Hi Lard 10c. ir lb. Eoos 16o. per aozan. Phkbh Pork 4iaftc. per pound PSA.NUT8 50c. per bushel. FODDKR 75c. all. 00 per hundred. ONIONS S2 00a2 35 per barrel. Field IA8-65a70c. Hides Dry, loc. ; green 6e. APPLK8 MalUniuskeet, J'i.i4()c , t lod freys, 11.10. Pk ars 75c. all. 25 per bushel. H()NY 85o. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. CllKKhtt 1 4 . CHIOS sue Grown, 80a35o.; spring 20a25o. sf sal 70c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Tcawrra 60c. per bushel. Irish 1'otatoss SS.78 per bbl. Wool lOalAo. pes pound. Pot AToaa Bahamas. 90c. ; yams, 40c. West lodlaa, BOc ; Harrison. 65c. BsmiaL Wert India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch bearte, M.00;aapa.l.W nor M. wholesale rmiras. -w Mass Pong til. 60 m dldks Meat 7c. '. It. 's, F. B's, B.a and I. C. f.c KLoca 18.00afl.00. Lard 7 Jo. by the tierce. N aha Basis 10'a,$2 50. RrOAB Granulated, 65 c Coffer i0al3c. Salt 85 90c. per sack. Molasses and Stbufs ?0A5o IOW DEB 15 .00. Hoot Drop. 11.75, buck, 12.00. Kerosene Wc. Hew Uillinery. I AM KECK1VINO JJ V LARGE and VARIED STOCK OK FA I I, AND WINTER Millinery and Fancy Gocds, Fii ATIIERS, Etc., Etc. js i ine uj i ujii 51 1 hit ni imu anil Hon nen from Nw Tork Dil Baltimore, and have a large anortmeot of NoveltlM, Zeph- rx. !hod7, uerroantown. Felt and Kelt Tn. innings, whloh I selected personally or comnnted by Mrs Dewey), and am ready to nui'v. iu; nwum rou (jUPUHurr. ino an) omirMfnt 1 can jive satisfaction loyntviuj 1 ' : hnclnps! will meven! me hfirlnt mi i' :i dny. to . 0. M. V. F0LLETT, Bueceacnr to o l I ti wltn Mks. iiabt D. Dswitr. NEW BERN THEATRE. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY- Oct. 21, 22, 23 and 25, mum, FEI8IT, UTHDAY I I0H1Y. 8pecial EoaxaaaanU of tsa Mr..aiiailis.W.RaOGDEK'S llEFCTED, FARCICAL COMEDY ,.t COMPANY,. Supported by Us Charming and Culture Hiss; Heniietta Floyd, xograierwita ins eompsmy k aotec aoQltr, 1st rnEbk A n.sy Tmtr, w Raarrla and StUm. . Thrw So OsaMdlca M an mui(i pvrrorasMM.. i : seta, Ibm Vnwam aal a UnJ!' In-ng GEO. ELOVEI. Smallwood S Slover, DEALERS IN GEXERAL hardware, tim ware, glasswabx, woodea' ware, crockery, sash, doors, blinds, clash, 1a1sts, oils amd stoves, I'KblKPASSED AS TO PRICE ANDQUALITY. Middle Str.i, Next Door to Central Hotel, Ni:W BEliNt, N. C. For Sale!For Sale! Va.laa.ble Property od Criven Street ! I'urMiHi.l 1. 1 11 jn. lament of u,e Hupenoi ( n.i i of 'mi tn may. 1 ill expose u Pub- II. tt;t- iti ouii iioubc l',xjr. lu rxew- ii i Saturday, October 16, 1886, at TWM.VKo, I.K-k M ll,,. House mid Uol ou i initu si reel. In mi .1 ell y, Lnweeu hro&d o I Neuise. f uinr: u.t lenideDco of Auu KelK- 11 He HI t lei urn due l.ulf cum,, Iml&nce lu sll iiM.nu J 11 .,. iei,er v el uul 11 full payment N . KH HAKRNij.N , Adiu r. s' I ' !''. dlswlw Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER a i ; KNcy ii HAZARD POWDER 00. AMi Chcicc Pale Cream Cheese. SNUFFS AT MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES. n i ( ; i-: sacks. T. A (Irrrn Old Htcind. NKW 15KKNK, N. (J. For Sale, A (n a mi wil NO i Al t'; on of the luiKtM Hint lino euwH In ILe eounly-ae I'uin ot A I'j'lv lo K. H. 'OX For Rent, K.H1111H in a nuat ilVelling containing nix riKiniH, on Kroad ntreet, opposite W. litirch 'h. Apply tu T-4 'flf ('. T. HANCOCK. Notice. Tho uuilonuitned having qualified as exocutor of the estate of Mrs. V. A. C. Dud lay, deceased, hreby gires notice to all personi holding claims against Hani estate to present them on sr be fore the 1st day of October A. D. 18b7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indabWd to aaid estate are requested to settle their indebtedness. I.. 11. Citikh, Executor. sep6w. Why Not. 1 'i One in liooluu. glorlons In pipe. W In n ilpi with inter mellow rtclisml rui, el thy true lovers more admire by tar I tiy naked Utaulles- lve me a cigar I" Itieae you will flndln K. w. Tansllls i ( V. s fine brands of choice clai . alw aj sepi Iit wm I,. Hai.msr at Ills bazaar. If you want the let. cxime lo me sad re L on or more, the lot by far. Neit Ixj thecorner of Mid lie and Hoalh slreel, nakl side, .New Heme N. C. Wm. U PALM Kit FUKNJjtniE? Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Walnut- Bedsteads, Humans, Wardrobes. Mattresses, Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, . Centre Tables, Etc,, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICKS. JOHN STJTER, tllw Middle Street, Nrw Ben. N. c. For Fall Planting. Cabbage. Ke, Spinach and Turnip Seed. E. H. MEADOWS & CO anggl dw t, K. R. J0I1ES, . W. SMALL WOOD. :mF .1. Wholesals and Retail Dealer fesj CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES'1 oOiss-Prodnos solicited. - lrpmpt Attention OwarantpptU . Si W. Cor. Sooth Frect n$ V. " : : f ! Ocj iwtf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1886, edition 1
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