Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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, la.' v f:- I NEW, BERNE. N C, TUESDAY, OQTOBEK 26, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. LOCABKEWS. iii Nw Brn,latitodftf! 8(P' North. . longited,7T?r:WeW ' i ; r . Moii rii t 1:58 p.m. : I vv BUSINESS LOCALS. r v Beef-ToDgue. Mackerel, Hoib. Break- S Iaat BftOon. Codfish, Northern PoUtoes ' and Onion. , ( , p. E. Slovkb. WAnu.$2y500 for 8 or 5 yeam, 8 per cent, interest, payable monthly. , lnproved city real estate H ecnritr. oc2Wt v Addreaa. '-H.' New Berne .Old papert for tale at this ofllce. Btate Fair begin at Ealeigh today. J ' Bnt few davs remain in which to V register. . LC Th . Atlantic Baptiet Aasociation 1 meet) in inston today, f. Tha county candidateii on the Peoples' "Ticket tpeak at Maple Cypress today. No rain in thtrty-fle days, but Tu ner'a Almanao says cold showers to The Bteamer Carolina arrived from up New Vim on Sunday nisht with a cargo of cotton. The registration books of the 3d ward -l are open at Kornegay's store on Broad w street. E. J. Matthews registrar. The district court convened at ihe , t court house Yesterday and took a recess until this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield ailmiuU tered the ordinance of baptism to tw elve ' i' conyerts at the foot of Broad Btreet on Bufiday last. Mr. D. F. Jarvis received information yesterday of the death of h mother, whioh occurred at her home in Hyde county several days ago. Cottage prayer meeting tonight 'under the auspices of the Y. M C. A., at the residence of Mr. P. A. Willis on South Front street. - The Fair schedule on the A. & N. C. B. will begin tomorrow morning. The rain will arrive here from Morehead City at 4 80 a.m. and from Raleigh at .. about 11:15 p.m. ' .1 The' Postmaster give notice that the mail going West to-morrow, Wednes day morning and Thursday morning, will close at twelve, midnight, and to morrow night respectively. The Home Mutual Life Association of ; Penna., through W. B, Boyd. Its gen ' eral agent for this State, paid two thou ' land dollars, on the 23d inst. , to the beneficiaries of the late Sarah E. Hib bard. ' ;M, tUT..MxvCrawford continue the re-, " vlyalathe M. E. Church with much -i Intrrart, . A 'targe, congregation waa i'aVpr C- Sunday night and the ser- mon.wM. lmpreesire and Interesting. , u Thirteen oooTerslons have been made inM th meeting began. The services will be continued this week. We puMUh Bbewhere a oommunica- Uon 1'interesting History." The - y facta there stated are true and we well - i ieme&bar Lew completely the Rer. Dr. Cloes, silenced all comment upon his -poUtlcal poaition when the letter to his ' 'eon waa made public ?. All who Tote for Mr. Hubbs on next y Tuesday may feel proud of followinK .. 1 tb footstep ct eo'good a man aa t Elder Close. ' O a auik. , v I rvr. read f atrlke dally in Northern and Western citiee, and aometimrs the ' cause tain it disagreement about the ' number of working hour each day. j. Theetriker want to work only eight 4 hour, while their employer want them ' -to work ten hour. Our neighbor, John - tOre'. hoee tin ahop la the next door -' to the JovKKa.ii office, ii on I different aortW a atriko, ' He "atrike"; in hi ahop fVom early mora.ing to late, in the " night, putting in at leant tixteen hour ' i day He "attiW? to the right wny ', jtrikeefor payV." i ' 1 ' ' 'T ' ' r " M.IUlag V AlaU.. -' r There Is a tolan on foot to organ la a - building and lon aesociaUon in thia ritr. ' Such an institution properly con' . '.' ducted would enable many person of moderate means to aecur homes. It ' " would be an incentive to economy Ihat - would in the end prove bieaaing v i ' minv mm famOiea. . -.i .t- Tte caplul stock of the ABsociation is to be raiped by monthly InsUlment and the money thus raised is to be loan e J to r srties that desire to purchase lot end buUd house. ; TIT f; . Vtea a snflcient number of sub- . i r . rs have been aecucred iheorgani ui' in vfi'.lbe perfected and the plan '(fyri!',n fullr explained. 'Thesub- p- -l I t cn b" fonnd at Wcsere. , k .;i L ; ; 1 1 1 1 c " ce on South Front if vn isn . c.ood Artlela r r -ac : k yc"1, dpft!1, toT - . p," sell ovfsra k c.aty OisTua 1 ' The Joint canvas of the Democratic and Republican candidates of Lenoir county is progressing smoothly, except an occasional riffle from Dr. Moody, with every indication that the Demo cratic ticket will be elected. At La Grange last Saturday Hon. W. A. Smith, of Juhnston, waa present and gve the reasons for the faith that is in him. lie gave a short, graphic history of the g. o. p. told why he left it and adyised the colored people that their interest was with the Democratic party. His speech was humorous, good com mon sense. Capt. Page was on hand to express his surprise at the action of his political god-father. He was still a Republican and advised his Republican friends to stick to the old party. The irrepressible Frank Parrott, Esq., was on hand to be heard for his cause and the crowd was silent that it might hear. His cause waa, he was uHhamed that he had eer caet a ballot for W. A. Smith. The speech of thu day ou the part of the candidates waa that of Capt. W. A. Darden, the Democratic standard bearer for the Senate. lie is a good canvasser, makes a very forcible vpeech and his election is assured. M. A. Gray, Esq., the candidato for the House, is gainj by hisranvaas. He makes a good sound Democratic talk and has the advantage of his opponent in that he is not afraid to say who lie would support for Congress. He will roll up a good majority on tho Jil of November. E. W. Bizzell, E-si., the candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court, is a very popular young man and one fully competent for the position to which he appires. His opponent is one of tho old political v. heol-horsej, but be is with tho wrong crowd now and w ill have to give way to Bizzell. Jim button is tho best worker for tho party. To him is largely attributed tho success of tho Democratic ticket two years ago. lie was pitted against Hhoriir Davis, who had made a good ofllcer and was considered tho backbone of the party by some, button's success over this leader completely demoralized the Republicans, and now they have rallied and put against him their strong est man, B. L. Taylor. Bui Sutton will get there just the same. Geo. L. nodgos, the present register of deeds, will havo an easy walk over his competitor Davis, who was so badly beaten for sheriff two years ago. No officer ever gave better satisfaction and gained more in favor with the people than Hodges. He deserves just what he will get a re election. Treasurer Jno. T. Gray is tho Demo cratic candidate for re-election. He ha made a good officer; is an intelligent farmer, a trustworthy gentleman, and will doubtlea be re-elected, though he ha a very popular man to fight. Ben. Sutton was treasurer for several years while the county was lu the hands of the (Republicans and no one could say aught against him, but Mr. Gray has proved nlmieu equally reliable and what gives him an advantage over bis opponent i the fact that he is with the dominant party and no man can sustain a charge of neglect of duty against him. The candidate for coroner, Dr. Kirk- patrick, and E. P. Loftin, Esq., for sur veyor, are not making an active can vass for themselves, but are putting in some good work for the party. The outlook in Lienoir is indeed bright for the Democrats. Personal. Messrs. P. II. Pelletier, Clement Manly, Esq. and M. DeW. Stevenson are attending Carteret court. Dr. Q. K. Bagby returned from Smith- field last bight. Messrs. L. Harvey, Sheriff Sutton, Major D. 8. Davis and J. W. Grainger, Esq., of Kinston, arrived last night. Interesting History. Editob Jourhal: After the election of 1880 when Hon. Orlando Hubbs was elected to Congress, a report was circu lated that the late Sev. Dr. Close, of the M. E. Church, had .voted the Republi can ticket, and his eon wrote to that eminent Divine of the report. In response to the inquiry, lie said, "I voted for no Republican but Mr. Hubb. X did not vote for him because he is a Republican, but becauee he has the reputation of being an honest man. " This is interesting history and as a compliment to Mr. Hubbs was worth much mora than an hundred vote.' It is indeed out of place to enter into any discussion a to the purity of character or dvont Christian spiirt of Rev. Wot. Closs." Everybody in this section know that it was excelled by no on, CoaunoN. i - HU Beaea .Pr.tr Tnrv.sn Tfc. A crominent Alabama physician said : "A patient who was almost dying from the effects of Tertiary Syphilis and who had been treated by several noted phy sicians without benefit, used one dozen bottles of B. B. B. and was entirely cored. He bad ulcers on his arms, and the bones protruded throogh' the flesh and skin at the elbow, and death seemed inevitable." . - Soli in New Herns by R. N. Puffy and E. H. Meadow. , Jones County Items. Eggs are commanding eood prices in me irenion market. Cool, bracing, drr weather, while the dust on the roads is almost stifling. Good beef, and large Quantities of it. are offered for sale in Trenton now. Died In the village of Polloksville. on Oct. 19th, Eddie, daughter of Mra. Mary Perry, aged about seven years. Died Near Pinev Grove church, in Polloksville township, at the home of Mrs. Cora Jones, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bishop, aged about four months. Chinquapin section has some of the finest farming lands in the county. Will in a week or two tell the JOURNAL readers all about them and the indus trious citizens. We have been requested to state that the funeral of Mr. W. M. Coston will be preached at thu (Queens Creek church, in Onslow county, on Wednesday after the lirst .Sunday in November, by the Uev. L. S. lturkhead. Several of our citizens have com menced making and burning brick. Mr. J. M. Andrew has a kiln of 42.000, Lewis King 25,000, and Henry McDan- ii I 20 000. Vet we understand the da- maud is greater than the supply. Our candidates are having large crowds to meet them at all the appoint ed places. Good old Democratic Tuck- ahoe met them in full force, the largest crowd since 1H08. While it is said that the good old Democratic fires are in full blaze, every one with sleeves rolled up is working for Hyuum, Handera, Sim mons and the whole Htate ticket. All say Tuckahoe will poll the laJgmt ma jority she haH ever giyon. Many years ago the newi-papt-ra were busv ilisruNsing Dr. 1'uRsey and his doc trines. Some of them would head their rticles "l'uM-yisiii! Pusaey lain !! ' and as urn' of thesu, having fallen into the hands of aji old maiden lady who was loud of cats commenced reading and spelling the head lines. Well, well, she exclaimed, Pusseyism ! Oh, that cats I thought that editors would get to writing about cats, and this one is clearly carried away with them. Just so my opinion of the Kinston itsmizer, he is clearly away with snakes; says the Jones county chickens are fat and command the best prices of any fowls sold there; says thev have not been chased down by unakes. Now, friend, I hopo your disappearance in the Jour nal, a month ago, was not caused by these imaginary reptiles. If so, you must have been turned out too soon, for the evidences are that they are on the brain yet. Now, friend, I am by your items Tike old uncle Luke Shelfer;be said no cows came upon only half a breakfast. Now, no items from you in the Journal, it don t appear finished. I attended at Chinquapin precinct and will assure you that I saw a tre mendous large string of Chinquapins, and the beauty of it is. I found real Democratic Chinquapins, ready and waiting for the 2d day of November. We found the precinct thoroughly organized and ready for the fray. All say that Bynum will hold the fort with the full Democratic vote, notwithstand ing this if the place where Green s friends clai.ned that he would get his best vote. But right here Col. Whit ford is informed that I made diligent enquiry if any one there could show me any one who would Vote for him. All said that there are no Whitford votes there. The Colonel says that I don't tell the truth about it ; but, Colonel, I will prove to you after the votes are cast and do assure you that I make the assertion with kindest personal feeling towards you, that I do sincerely believe that you won t get 15 votes in the whole county and the most of the Republicans will vote for Hoyt. Now, Colonel, that's truth. Election day will tell whether I write truth or not. We learn that Col. Whitford spoke at Beaver creek on Saturday last in his usual way; gave to the people lots of circulars, but the Sanders chain was stronger at the close of his speech than before. We saw a notice pasted in Trenton that the Col. would address the people there at 0 o'clock that evening and I waited until nearly six to hear him. Have not learned whether he spoke or not. "Deeper than e'er plummet sounded" some people's coughs seem to oome from, yet a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure them. It goes away down to the bottom of matters and works wonderp. Pleasant to take and good for coughs, colds, croup, bron chitis, etc. The Earthquake. Charleston. S. C, Oct. 23. Dis patches received at 9 a. m. reported the damage at Summerville by the shock yesterday afternoon greater than at first stated. Seventy-five chimneys will bave to come down. .A number of geysers have been discovered, where water spouts up continually, accom panied by fine sand of different color. The people of the town are thoroughly worked up again, ana great uneasiness is felt by all. The duration of tho shock is estimated, at from twenty to thirty seconds, and the) force waa so great that persons found ft exceedingly difficult to open doors or to get out of their house to a (afar locality, , and - some eases are re ported where some persons were thrown down 0- - f PiblejRpt.klig. The candidates' on the Coalition ticket will address the citizens of Craven county at the . following' ; times and places Mapla Cyprcsa,Taeday , October Y6tn, at 12m. , . - ' . :r.;v .7 Pleasant" i Hill Thursday, October 88th, at 18 ra,!i;i trvi..,tsv,.i-. DoverA Satfdaj October -30th, at Wm., E. II. MEADOWS, Chm'n Coalition Ex. Coin. '' E. R. DcKjttv - . - Chm'n Rep. Ex. Com. of Craven Co. Simmons' Prospects In Jenes County Ma. Editob: Thinking "your readers in otber counties woni4 like to know how the young champion of Democracy in the Second district stands in his na tive county, I offer for their information some knowledge gained in several por tions of the county from aome of the moat prominent citizens of the different sections mentioned. First as to the Democrats, they are a unit and will to the last man turn out next Tuesday and deposit their ballots solidly for the deserving son of their county. There is no doubt about that matter. But how about the Republi cans!1 There is disruption and dissatis faction among them, and what are they going to do? They have two men in the field, both claiming to be the regu lar nominee of the party. Matters be ing thus mixed and confused, many good meaning colored men know not where they stand and therefore do not like to support Abbott or O'llara, but think they will best serve their county by supporting Simmons. One colored man of Uaver Creek township said to me a few days ago that he did not know Abbott and was afraid to lru.-a nun away off in Washington City, because he did not think Abbott could do the party any service, and he knew O'llara bad not been of any special benefit to the district, except the favors he bad done Democrats by sending them a few packages ef seeito, and for these reasons he was going to try Simmons, and he knew of other Republicans in his section who would suppnil Mm- OiOIIS. In the Tuckahoe section tin ie are many colored Republican)- ). k they w ill vote for Simmons. In a conversation with an ace I col ored man near Tieutou, he cud "Well, Boas, I intends to vote tor one Democrat one time in my life, lse going to vote for Mr. Simmons, kase I bet n know ing him ever sense he wan :i Iml y and 1 knows he will do right for the colored man, much so as anybody we will cvt i git, and he'll git more votes sides nunc from among the colored people, kuse. Hobs, dey ain't feared to trust loin. ' An intelligent color 1 man from li e neighborhood of Polloksville, assur d me that Mr. Simmons would ceiiainly get his vote and that h knew of oth. it of his people w ho would cast their bal lots for Mr. Simmons. Said he, in sub stance, that Mr. Simmons is a native c f Jones and has not only a property in terest in the county, but that In- hold the warm attachment of many sincere friends in both parties. Tho Republi cans like him for his outspoken honesty and justice in all the business transao lionsof life. They know that if elected, he would earnestly labor to promote alike the interest and advancement of the colored race as he would that of the white race. Said he further, Mr. Sim mons has influence and will add strength to that influence, and this will enable him to accomplish something for the colored race; but what can the col ored race expect from O'llara or Abbott? Nothing, just nothing at all; for they have no influence with the party in power. The colored people should recognize this fact and govern them selves accordingly. The present indications in respect to White Oak township, are that a goodly number of Republicans of that precinct will support Simmons. Judging from the information gained in the various sections of the county, the conclusion can but be that little Jones, though claimed to be Republi can, will honor Mr. Simmons with a handsome majority. Viator. In all oases of neuralgia there are cer tain localities whsre pain is more in tense these are called the "painful points." Rub the "painful points'' thoroughly, when afflicted with this disease, with Salvation Oil, the great pain annihilator. Price 25 cents a bot tle. MAR-HIED. Another couple the victim of "Cupi 1 V bow.'1 After roving about thirty years through' showers and sunshine, the bachelor at last aimed in the right di rection, and found a young lady, wil ling to share his joys and sorrows. Mr. F. M. Kilpatrick, with whom ycu are all familiarly acquainted, was mar ried to Miss Emma V. Wilson, of Mar tin, at 10 o'clock, a. m., Oct. 90. The ceremony was performed at Oak Grove Church, Pitt county, by Rev. C. W. Howard, in a very impressive man ner. The bridal party consisted of the following attendants: Mr. Satterthwaite and Miss Maggie Wilson, Mr. Asa Coogleton and Miss Annie Brooks, Mr. J. P. Quinerly and Miss Nannie Latham, Mr. .W. 8. Wooten, and Miss Maggie W. Smith. It was sometime after the sun had dropped in the "distant west," when the party arrived at the groom's home, and he presented his trophy. Notwithstanding the drowsiness one feels after a long rids through clouds of duet, it was a merry crowd. Mr. Kilpatrick and lady found many friend awaiting their arrival errry one offering.' congratulations for a long and nappy life. ' About 1p.m. supper waa served and all nartook vsrr freely of the? tempting viands, under which tho table was groaning, v We enjoy the style of having comfortable seats when w , participate in such Terreenments. Evsrything passed , pleasantly, even those who are not much prone to hilar ity, contributed quite freely to the en joyment of the occasion. We wish them ail tne Happiness neaven can oe stow, and when their work on earth is ended, a reunion in the world beyond. ft 1 -' "l ' ' ' ' ' " M. Lb Thousand of : men and women ail over oar country are silently miserable. while the outs id a world think you bave no cause to grieve.' But, ah I We" pro nounce no anathema against any other remedy, but we assert that on single bottle of B. B. B. will do mors In the cure of. any case of blood poison than twelve bottles of any other. Our book i free and it tells the tale. Address. .. Blood Balk Co., Atlanta, Ga. North Carolina State Fair. The Fair will be open at Raleigh Oct. 26th, 87th. 28th and 2th. On Wednes day and Thursday, Oct. 27th and 28th, the passenger train will run the follow ing schedule affording an opportunity for all to spend the day at the fair and return same day : Leave Morehead City 2:30 a. m. ' Newport 3:08 " Havelock 3:85 " New Berne 4:30 " Core Creek 5:21 Dover 5.42 " Kinston 6:0U " Falling Creek 6:27 " 1a Orange 6 .45 Beet's 7 00 " ' Ooldsboro 8:00 " Arrive at Kaleigh 10. 3U: returning, leave Raleigh at 5:lr) p. m. Fare for round trip, including admission to the Fair: From Best's ... ? J . 70 La tirange . 2.bu Falling Creek 3.10 KinBtou . ;s.au Dover .. . 3.55 Cure Cieek... .... 3.HU New Berue 4.40 Havelock 5 00 Newport . . . .5.25 Morehead Olv r .65 V. In .n.n P. A A Old i lllzrn !trak. Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of Home, ( Ja., says, that he had been badly troubled with kidney complaint fur a great many years and with eczema fer three years; at times could scarcely walk and had tried many remedius without benefit, until he began taking Klectnc Hitters and anointing hishandf and feet with Hucklen's Arnica .Salve This treatment afforded him great relief and he strongly recommends Klectnc Hitters to all who suffer with kidney complaints, or need a Mood purifier Sold ,y Hancock Bros. COMMERCIAL. Jot rkai. Office. )TTI i N . n'Kiv . UK ct 6 P. M 1'lllllM lost I le:idy. Kalc-h of 1VU 00 hales. ( Ictoher. hs November, Ys7 I 'eccinbci ',i:i January, U ni February , 'J O'J March. U Spots dull and April, Mmv. J lilir. July. A uiust . September, easy. Middling 'J 'J y ;n y 4 1 y '.! l 1 Low Middling 3 4 ( i U 4. New Heme Market 139 baleB at M.r0 to f flu Middling 3 4 I 1 2; Uoo.1 Ordinary N 1 1 oil I ird mai ) dull. Sales of Middling DOmitMfIC mtHlKI Skkd cxitton Jf2 60. Cotton (Skkd $10 00. TuapENTIKl Hard. $1.00. dip, 81.75. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Oats New, 35c. in bulk. Corn &5a0c. Iticu 50a60. Baits wax 15c. per lb. Hkkf On foot, 8c.to 5c. Ooi'nthy Hams 10c. per lb. Lakd 10c. per lb. Funs - 15o. per doaen. V iucsh Poax 4ia0c. per pound. I iANLTS 50c. per bushel. I oDPKU 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Okiows J2.00a2.35 per barrel. Field Peas 95a70c. . Hm as Dry, loc. ; green 6o. Vpplks Mattamuskeet. 25s40r. : iod fr. js, $1.10. Pears 75c.a$l. 25 per bushel. IIonkv 85c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Ciikickk 14. Chiciens O rown. 80a35c. : spring 2oa25c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Irihii Potatoes $2.75 per bbl. Wool. lOalSc. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 80c. ; yams, 40c West Indias, 50c.; Harrison. 65c. Shingles West India,dull and njm inal;not wanted. Building. 6 inch hearts. $3.00; saps,$1.60 per M WHOLES ALB PRIORS. Naw Mess Porx $12 00 Rhovlder Meat 7c. C. It. V F. B's, B.'sand L ( - Hc Flocr $3.00ae.00. Lakd "ic. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,2 50. Sugar Granulated, 65c Cofteb 1 1 al2c. Halt 80a85c. per sack. Mo LAKES AJTD 8TBUPS 90a45o Pow DEB $5.00. Bhot Drop, $1.75; buck, $2 00. Keeoseke So. BARGAINS IN Meat, Sugar, Soap, Molasses And Syrup At S. F. TEISER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, BBOAD STREET. TVTAJTEI-A Hts, enr?Ue lota, to rr il icsrntm. trs pr Hmih, and rxTwni nscar Goo4a ttapta; frvtry Uealsvr fro. Ftry N kvjai vault aaslf ar BTAKDAKD SILVER WARX OCX. BoBTOK. LATHES vaatrtl to t p Tea dabs tor m Pur Twud Oaffima. a km ml awful articles mteot rron m prmolama. Etood for Illnttratod Prfc sad Ftvnlaia LM, pl BWT t tery penna Ut umn tbta dTrtlBinent, WP vlll arait trtm rmt uurta.ftuOnBaeToi'.aiasa. aotOdvtm e. w. sialiwood. crbjLeTii Smallwood & Stiver. DEALEES IN UESERAL HAHDWARE, TIVWAHE, GLASSWARE, WOODZSU'ARE, CROCKERY, SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, ULASS, FAINTS, OILS -.4JVD STOVES, UNSIKPASNED AS TO PRICE ANDJJUALITY. Middle Sfrui, Nest Ioor to Central HoU-1, NEW BEKNE, N. C. , I I UIO, I ra rli c M.H-ilor Court. I I'd. to 811 i ii ; i.i n.ft i i,-r d lit i d :ti n 'l i I f Near. e oaj , eU". I 1'ropeily. IIBlia..I lo.ll.i- JU,1;:aielit 111 HlUVe naiutil ee.lllio 1 will kHI ! Pul.llr Auction Ml I lie ( oui 1 H i Uie IS'll, clay I V ( l. 1. ,. , . 1 c lue blih i f i '. lumioa.l i . t'll.k b'uli- u. i New i.er u, 011 Monday NOVKMHKK, 1W6. hi .M , ll.e IoIIuwIUk Druuer - I tin- ciiial mock ur A. .V ni'KDj ; tlie Jut af land, mid Hurt" hi, Mtiimcl ou Pollurk I .. !!;. i a ,.f In. Duffy. Hie Is 'I. II ll.clies flout by 1"T (I Ml, 1. ur HH 111 0 1 Iiclic-h ,li , J'ermtc I. f t a I estate of Hu ll,. ;. . I Ktock. eali ; for the i . I i -ash. balance ou a crtHllI u :th interest I . N I.Mt, tiiiaiaiau, I. 1 . 1 r 1 N A - 1 k k Svi., Alt VI ' " 1 - . dUl Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER -. i . ' ni HAZARD I'OWDER 00. Choice Talc Cream Cheese. SNUFFS AT MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES. Kit i: SAt'liN. T. A. Gru n t ild Stand. NKW HKKMK, N. (J. F. G. SIMMONS, COTTON imOKER. onslfiiiiuiit8 .Solicited. ' 1 f A I W 'lrM,tD, l.i.i.l, 1 1 . 1 1 1 i 1 A N .is ,i : of u Houlli Kroul en Kov a t, a to llif sale i afp? clwHlli I H I. m an 1 lhi i I'n.clii' Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair H. (). E. LODGE. CICAVKN Sl'KF.irr. I Iom 1 ir'M Olllce. Take Notice ! Our Rloie is filled with Pro inionx, Orocerifs, Caonrd Joo(ls, lr (iootls, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of Uie C-elebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. Al-Sn C. S. Parsons & Sons Boots and Shoes. Kvprv pair warranted to sire satis faction. Country merchants and the caotile generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. We will give you low fiearee. e job Lorillard Snuff. ROBERTS & BR0 Sovth Front at.. Sew Bnte. y. Q Hew Llillinery. I AM RECEIVING 1IV.1 J'.I LARGE and VARIED 8T0CE or .,!.' FALL ASD WINTEB Lfillinery and Fancy Qxds, FEATUEItS. EUv, tc..;l Alaotbe LATENT STTE8 of Hats sad Boa from Saw Tor as Klu, aod a lanre aaaortmeat af ho-celtiea, Z9t r ar. Omaiantawav. t1 Hell Tiinaalnaw, wbteh I aelvctad aimna4ly (im cmfMOM hy Mra DTnd aa raadr aaow mj rrteada and enatoaacn, ad m wnMMt 1 aaa amUaawtkia as to qwall ir and prteo. , . , . i 1 Pra ot boarneas will pre Teat as bsTica aaopeatneaar. - Mrs. 0. IL V. FOLLETT, to MI irtm : ' Mas. Mast D. DrraT.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1886, edition 1
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