Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jou AILY KN AL 4 . ifi.. VOL, V.-NO. 184. NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER L, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. Jk JLJ1.JJJ 4i LOCAL NEWS. Joarma.1 KlsUatu itauau. New Bern, Utitude, 85 6' North. , ;, . lonffitad. 77 V West. - sun rue. 0:19 1 Length of day. 'inn sets, 5: 8 1 1Q hoart, 01 minutes. tfooa tuts t T:18 p.m. ' . 1. 1 I i MM BUSINESS LOCALS. '.K-. 1 -' At Bell's thk Jswelkh A superior line of Silverware. Rogers'. Triple pUted KniTes.IS2.00 Bet. Rogers' Triple pitted Forks, W.00 set. Rogers' Triple pitted Tee BpooDs, $2 50 set. " Worcestershire Sauce, Catsup Salad Oil. Celery Sead, Mustard Seed, Cay enne Pepper, Cooked Corn Beef, Potted Ham, Sardines, etc. f C. E. Suovku. WlITIB. Board in a private family for a lady and boy ten years old. Addreee Box 543, ocSltf New Berne, N C. Vote today. Vote for Simmons. Jones Superior Court tomorrow. The Qoldsboro Fair opens tomorrow. VOTI for Dunn and the Judicial ticket. VOTB for Clark and Lane and the candidates on the Coalition ticket. Dull day at'the Cotton Exchange yes terday. People a.e staying home to vote. Joe. K. Willis is on the suburbs and ready to erect a marble slab to com memorate the defeated p irty. The street lamps were lighted on Sun day night, an evidence of returning prosperity to the city. Vote early and late and ax often uh yonr oonsoienoe and the judges of elec tion will allow you, and then let poli tics alone for a season. The series of meetings at the M'th.nl ist Church have resulted in much ood. The pastor. Re v. L. W. Crawford, has labored earnestly for the cause, and his efforts have been crowned with twenty five additions to the church. We are In receipt of Tlic Cltrixtum Sentinel, a new paper published at Washington, N. C, by Q. W. Jackson, jr., editor and proprietor. It is a five column paper, well gotten up, and is to be issued semi-monthly at 75 cents per vear in advance. Our best wishes for its success. The song service and Bible reading at the Y. If, C. A. Sunday were especially interesting. The attendance was large and has been gradually on the increase inoe the close of the heated term. We gladly note more attention being given the singing, a feature we deem so at tractive and valuable. R B. Lehman, Esq., is preparing to build two law offices adjoining the JOCBHAL office. One is to be occupied by himself, the other by Ouion & Pelle tier. W are proud of tbo prospect of haying such neighbors. lion. C. R, Thomas 1s already our next door neigh bor on the north, and with these gen tlemen oa the south,' the Journal will be at no oe.t6 earn what is law. - It is not necessary that a man should be dead In lotej with the candidate for whom ha votes, "The true patriot and citizen of tan. votes for a man whom ho regards- as his) personal enemy. The first thing to ascertain is, is the can didate honest," capable and true. The - next thing, is be the nominee of the party to whom you" belong". Clark and Simmons are both honest, capable and true men, and they are the nominees of ' their part,. Vote for both. ..N Leekeat tmw suxeel Tickets. '-'"' ' The candidates on the Hahn ticket having seen the hand-writing on the wall and fearing defeat, have had - 'mixed tickets printed part coalition and part "llahnoock." Let our coalition . friends be on their guard and not be : deceived by this little scheme. Bcruti "" nice year ' tickets closely and see that they are straight U I V Het.l Albert, .Jv:'r.t -' The new hotel being erected by Mr. Hoses Patterson, when completed will - be an ornament to the city. The roof is . about finished and It Is hoped to have it completed by the first of January. It has been named "Hotel AIbert"Jn honor of Mr. Patterson's little grandson, . Albert, son of J. At Patterson. The building is to be supplied with all - modern conveniences, so that guests r teruined in the nest styie. .-4, - DIED. . ... " - OntheE3:h of October, at his home in New Beice, William Black, colored, of beroorrhrce of the lungs. William wase-f ' the truckers on the cotton yard mJ I.' My esteemed by all who came ia en: tact with him. - A cur; l r cf gentlemen from the Ex charge sod all of bis fellow-laborers there s i' 'fi his funeral. r(!( i j reisers though we I? it vtr si humble," " ' f r t ' i e balva- iv. s j t- u is a b.ule rsr rr.s-i. ) CO ' aCl 1 1 Hu O'Hara Wttkarawa t The following telephone dispatches were received last night: Polloksvuxk, Nov. 1, 1886. II. S. Nl'MN, New Berne I have beard from Lenoir and upper end of Jones county by jtood authority that O'Hara has withdrawn in favor of Abbott, Is it true? Kam'l Hidson, Ch'u Deni. Ex. Com. I'OLLOKtjVlLIJi, Nov. 1. 1886. H. S. NuNN It is currently reported in this and Lenoir county U.at Jas. E. O'Hara has declared in Ablxttt's favor. Is it true? Answer. E K Pauk. A similar dispatch was iec. ived from General Joseph It. Bunks, and in reply wo.uld eay that we have i xptcled all along since the campaign opened that either Abbott or O'Hara would with draw before the election, and as we have been' reliably informed within a few days that Abbott is very strong in the Northern end of the district, it is not improbable that such is the case, though we have received no informa tion of the fact. It is too late, however, to effect Simmons, because his election is a foregone conclusion. The L.n.t Graixl llully. The political forces weru rallied f i the last lime yesterday and laet ni; lit preparatory to the eluclion today. The steamer Trent left about 10 o'clock in tho morning with the (Star Hand and a good number from the city to ma):e the last rally for Simmons at I'olh l,s ville. Arriving at a little after 1 oVl k a large concuu rse of people w as on the wharf to yieel theur, and shouts and hurrahs foi Simmons weie heard on every side. The baud par.-ulcd llm streets with niusic and the immense throng gathered around the stand when Samuel Hudnor, Kscj , formally an nounci d the program of the day. M L)e'v. Stevenson, Iscj , was the first speaker. His speech wax abort hut blistle.l with good points forcibly put and paved the w in lor the spc i h ol the day which was niaile by F. M. SIMMONS, KSy '.he gallant standard bearer of the Uem ocrats of the 2d district. It was a mas terly effort, full of dispassionate elo quence. souu I, logical and convincing argument. The frequent plaudits of the colored people present, and there were a largo number, show ed that the manner in which ho presented the issues of tho canvass carried conviction to their hearts. Indeed even tho few who dared to occasionally murmur a few words for O'liura on tho outskirts of the crowd showed hy their manner that they were making a terriblo struggle with truth. Clement Manly, Rp, closed with a short, spicy, humorous and eloquent little speech which left everybody in n good humor and shouting for Simmons. It was the largest political gathering everj seen at I'olloksville, fully one thousand being present, nnd it was a good day's work for Simmons, as the report which w o will publish tomorrow morning vill show. In tho city tho coalition people mar shaled their forces with bands of music and gathered at Five Points and at James City, whero speeches were made by Messrs. Clark, HubbR. Dudley and others. The Hahn Republicans rallied nt tho Frog Pond and had their last say. We presume every man has made up his mind and will cast his vote today I or the men of his choice. Information IVanted. We have a communication from Griffin Keys, col., a subscriber to the Weekly Journal and a turpentine dis tiller at Evergreen, fla. We havj not the space to give the communication entire but will give the substance. Lie says that he is a native of Craven county, No. 5 township, Hill Neck, and wants some one to inform him of the whereabouts of bis father, Daniel Keys; that he is living in a fine country for stock, and for corn, cane and cotton; that the crops are cut off about one-half for lack of rain ; that wages are good and money not very tight; that the earth quake did no mate ial damage to his section, and that the Journal is a very valuable paper. , We thank Griffin for tho high terms in which he speaks of the Journal, and in return will inform him that we have been publishing," once a year, an item ized statement of ; the allowances made by. the county commissioners,' and among the names of those who are a charge upon the county is ono Daniel Keys. Griffin will see by this that his old father is in needy circumstances, if stilt living, and if he, Griffin, is doing well he. would do the right thing, a thing that will be placed to his credit on the great day of final accounts when the books shall be opened, to relieve the sufferings of his aged parent by oo casionally sending him a five dollar hill. - vniUM:;-: The Chinese say a large nose indicates shrewdness, but we say a red nose and a barking cough indicates the need of a bottle of DryJull s Cotigh Syrup. , As W. Are Leaked pin at tke Capital. We copy the following from the Ral eigh Chronicle to show how we are seen by others from our midst. , Til . . . , in people oi craven are baying a most exciting campaign. The Demo era ts have joined with the better class of Uepublicana to 6ecure the election of a coalition ticket, upon which there are two honorable Democrats. The tViron icle sincerely hopes this ticket will be elected aud that Craven county will be once again it hasn't been in 20 years properly represented in the Legisla ture. Wonderful to relate, there are some Democrats in Craeu w ho oppose ttie coalillou ticket. 1 he New Heme Joi'hNAi. charges Mr. Washington Hiy an, l'lesideut. with using the railioad ami its ii.llueni e to defeat the coalman tick, i w tin h w as endorsed by the Democrat.-, thus cuiuiiiKtiut,' Democrats to Its Mippoi l li w ill be dtphirabl if the Olat ii plibl.Cil.s hl.it J b K mortals defeat the coiiliiwu t:ckit toinp-rt lid cle .n h jii 1 I men. 1 he (iiae (Jin stinu ol Today. KolT' ): J, .1 K.N M. I he .Jtltstion to be decided l. lay i.t !!,e ballut box as to who sir, II tn cm county olll.'i s and ri pier-eiit ( 'r ieii in the next l.i-i.-la tuie in in. u of no little importance and should receieve the moit caiclul Ihoh-'it lif,,tt voting. Freely do 1 ad mit iu.it me coalition movement old lot at lirt suit my views as I am one of those ilt-t pitid lleinoi rats, but aflel having pondered over our many ex plaiiatoiy w i it iijls and those over the signature of V,.'c lur Coalition." mv piejiidices h.ie In ii subdued al.d 1 liiw myself a cuimit to the cause Knowing the inability .f cm , m ty s forn:t r ii'pii nt ill .j, in tl,.. 1. . I, lure, i.n I II. i n -tring the Uid.ii n ni I... I liiintv lb n. r f p '. 1 1 ' i . i." in si;. !i i . . i i m as I'laih and Wn.. li l.anu ' ' e er v man hI.iIiih t in i I ill ll 1 mi 1.1! e id hi I i.iii tl I'll II be II li I V Ft 1 I i r .,1 hi .. d t' i I s k.t. i . I t" tali to their Slll'liult I i le 1 II I III I ill In. i i i.ll !tMII 1 1 will the I , t 'l.li lentil' be I lex idj; Ihe I I I u 11 1 1 il l . as ll Is b I I'SlM s tod I 111 people, my ' A I , I 11 IN mm ti" lor i Hi -I ol. 1 j'l ! ii; vote oil III k now it. ' on 1 lie W iiiliiin: Mile Jot i; n a I. - liefoi e one call i- inning side, h in t Hist llcforeoue. knows after it is told, hw must liisl believe. Hut never theless, blessed Is the voter who votes for ( oalilion, fur thin is the winning side. KIcsBod n the voter w ho casts his ballot fur 1'. M Simmons, Ksi . for he ih the xviiiiiine; candidate. Yours, A 1'UniiNoSTH'AToU. I. S.- When this prophecy is fullilled not. a hingle man will bn disappointed except M. Hahn. He Hunks honestly that he will he elected. A I1VII K Tt BKCI II I' IIS. MllS. WiNSLOW'K SisiTIIIMI SVIU'F should always bn uiied for children teething. It soothes the child , sof tens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- bii'a. Txventy-fivo cente a bottle janlMdluihsaixv ' Thfi CongrotEional Districts. I.'ithaiu and his low -cut collar and ample shut fiont will go to (Congress from tin- l.i ' district and he will con test with Sen lor Hansom for tho honor of being thr best dressed man in the North Can I i delegation. Simmoin ml his blacking-brush moustache p. imiseto gin out the col ored troops in the second dn.trict. Col. Lot Humphrey, of Wayne, though liv ing in tho third district and, being a Republican, will probably throw some rocks for him in a strictly pious way, Simmons being his son-in-law. McClammy, who is said by Editor Ruck Kitchin to be the ugliest man in the State excepting himself, is practi cally unopposed. A ridiculous person by the name of Koouce has announced himself a candidate, but probablv for no other reason than that given by Tom Watts why Judge Bingham called bo often on him to keep silence iu court: Just for trie big of the thing. Powderly's social equality foolish ness in Kichmond has about cooked John Nichols' goose in the fourth dis trict. The situation was squally in that district a few weeks ago, but the pres ent indications are that Mai. Uraham will be elected. Mr. Reid will no doubt have a suffi cient majority in the other counties of his district to overcome the disaffection in his own county, Rockingham. Brower and Winston will divide the in dependent and Republican vote. Kowland, it is supposed, will get away with Chas. n. in the sixth dis trict. Mr. Henderson will be returned from the seventh district unless the Prohibi tion Leader, of Bush Hill, Randolph county, and the Proftimfton Banner, of Salisbury, succeed in defeating him. Col. Cowles will go back by unani mous consent from the eighth district. Capt. Johnston will be returned from the ninth district, and Major Malone, having been delivered of his views on the currency question, will feel-more comfortable than he has felt since he lost his clerkship in Washington. It is hoped that he will not suffer much from the after-pains. The reader may paste these prophesies in his hat and strike out and insert un til he gets them correct in the light of the returns from the election. Sfafet riWe Landmark. 'v Z . .Hi .. ...,, ..v ., .. An CId CltlXea Speaks Mr. J. II. Korrisv an old resident of Rome, Ga., says, that he had been badly troubled with kidney romplaint for a great many years and with ecrema fer three years;- at 1 times could "scarcely walk and- naa trtecr many- remedioe without" benefit, until he began taking Electrio Bitters and anointing his hands and feet with Bucklen s -Arnica Salve. This treatment afforded him great relief and he strongly recommends Electrio Bitters to all who suffer with kidney complaints, or needs blood purifier. bold by uancock Bros. - ;'.- -: - w i .'7 :'.'"-.. :, . -' . .'. . - ' x From the Katielgh State Qiroolole. COALITION IH CRAVEN. An luttrrxlBg Article About ill Political Htitmtai la Cm tu. Silivc the campaign of 1660, hen ihe Hun. D. K. McRae and Hon. Charles C. Claik w ere caadidates for the LegUla lure, ine county ot Uraven lias had no such canvass as is now f' ing on anc soon to come to a close, ii r. Clark has visited all the precinets in the county and made tuch speeches as only ho oau make. Akl who ever heaid hitn oan form somfe idea of the brilliunt display of oratory, sound loic, kteu sarcasm and crushing denunciations with which his speeches abound. As a trained stump speaker Mr L li k has no supe nor m Nutth Carolina and t ut very few ill tile I'llltt d itiit' s. I 1 1 1 M..L s. a i. 1 n... L r v : , t l D talks to the point pi li t t lear to the h aint w helht r p il si : r : ion or the n. si i or uiany h.nj llllli ; - has tulli it- I t t i p: ept i I e; i . sent .t. n . of the .'-..ite I li r I . lug t I n .,1 .. ,. s ' i. i -i ol Lelli l.i ,:. !. , I ;: . I i ' anli. t i . . . i i ci aiji n.ajoi ny , h.i , !.. t lfi ct ai 1 thing 1 i l.ii ..-1.. i.Iii' -lalult lal - ! I I III I s to tilt :h l Uiit y and e ( n m.al ii I j--i Vt l aiu e i I :i hi i t i ! t' rx . and iiat i- j . t... .. :. d j. 1 1 at inju.-Ut e in the . MKI. 1 hel 111 II. i Ju i;. ...1 leai.n- this di.-.t i ta, '. ing a w ish to 1 1 in ,i y l!.i i and i :. I a-mg at . m. n ..! t- A ;. ;. ll n ' ii i.u .: i Hi.!'-. ii n ..s. ,li . imai :'. ! ..: l i siii liii u,i mi lis ; no 1 1 mi mbeis in i...:i, tb people of the c. in. I i I" i I ' seiltalives thel e a ' ii i ' 1 hax'e an in i! u i n. v I III i l pill ty 111 tin.- l.ej.;il, An oppoi tunity was ; I., t . miner to eniph .si .1 . ; .!!. id. : thl , I I. io .- - I y li asi Jl id i be nn i u i y I a II of a t Ul I'll 1. II t I ai I loll 111 ll. p u ty . The pi imai y inei 1 iii('h many cast ., a -1 an f nl n I an the 1 I a. e .1 ..!, s lo He li- p 1 e bio Ll I- II I.t X convent mn . w t re uppoll no legaid t of the x otel xx hen it assi and i in tally dt legates I I by a how ling m, 'I i with the w ishi s of ihe ma lit) Thl Con lit V oi l; X i li t l"ll lidded became I 1 '! ol- thai it ha i to be di-perr ed I I " : i of the i itv. to .i x i it Id io 1 .-I, I An u-pii ait f i a n ,a ii..: o :i a I though ilefealed 111 his oxxli XX a I d b) iUile a lii.ijoi ity, and by hu owiinm lion had a vote passed making iinani minis the tse lie I ion of his opponent as delegate to tin) convention, yet ap peaied in the convention and undei took to control Its notion. Such gag pro ceedings very propel ly rendered many of the belter d ispi wed delegates very in dignaut. and they withdrew front the flail, after the Mayor had partially quieted the tumult, aud held tin ir con vention at another place. Fully suspecting that tho mob would also nominate a ticket, thu regular con vention acted with great care and de liberation and selected a county tn kit of the best Republicans in the county, leaving open the legislalivo ticket and signifying a willingness to support any two Democrats that might bo selncttd by tbo Democrats of the county, to be placed on tho ticket they had nom inated. This was submitted to a number of Democrats, among t'lcm Jas. A. Hryan, chairman of the board of county commissioners, Muj. John Hughes, president of the National bunk, Henry R. Bryan, county attorney aud also attorney oi A. x . u. K. oo., a member of the board of trustees of the penitentiary and president of tho board of trustees of the New Berne Academy, and others who readily perceived an opportunity was offered them to accomp lish a great good in tho county. First to secure a proper representation in the General Assembly, and second to secure a better set of county tfficcrsand enable tho Republican party to rid itself of a raobocracy that has controlled its con ventions, and sadly demoralized a large element of their voters. The proposition was heartily agreed to and as the Democratic executive committee of the county was to meet at an early day, it was left for that body to select the candidates or reject the proposed coalition. The proposition was accepted and the Hon. Chcs. C. Clark and Wm. B. Lane were requested by the executive com mittee to allow their names to be brought before a mass convention of both parties to be placed upon the ticket already named by the Republican con vention. A committee w as appointed to urge their content and it was ob tained. The mass convention then nominated the full ticket as agreed upon by both the Democratic, and Re publican parties, and the Democratic convention wnicn met soon arter en dorsed the ticket and made no nomina tion further than to recommend F. M. Simmons, Eq., to the congressional convention and urge his nomination as candidate for a seat in the SOth Con gress. A ticket thus put befoie the people would naturally be supposed to have little or no opposition to contend with, but such is not the case. The mob gang who broke np the Republican conven tion nominated a full ticket, rewarding the sheriff who was a delegate with a renominatkvn, and the officious outsider who was defeated as a delegate in his own ward with a place on the ticket for register of deeds, and thus the matter stands. . Alljor tho best Republicans fa the county are working shoulder to shoul der with the Democrats for the success of the coalition ticket, while the candi dates of the mob crowd are working night and day to effect iti defeat. They have never met or offered to meet the coalition candidates on the stump bat resort to All manner of means to stir up the prejudices of tho ignorant and vicious hoping thereby to ride into of- flea. If a zealous canvass and if able speeches can avail, Clark and Hubbe, two oi the best stump orators of tht day. will work old Craven to a sense of her danger and to the performance of ner duty, and you may enjoy the sound of the clear ringing voice of Charles C. Clark in the Senate and see the portly form and genial (are 1 Win. U Lant in the House this w.nur. It is a glo.'ious occasion and the p-o pie realize it aud are hopeful of success but only earnest w.:k can he relied upjn and that w arc assured is going cu among the fiit-nds uf Coalition. Kut kleii'a Arnica &alvc. Tim iitsT aI.xk in the world for Cuis, hrtiisis. s 'res. L'lcers, 8aJi Rheum. It-xti . i es . Titter. Chapped Hands. Choi lau.s t ' rns and all fekin Kiupti.ii.s. an 1 p sil.it!) euros piles, ll is guarant' t d t give perfect satisfac tion i r lui'in x lelini it d I'rice 25 cent I n l i 1 "I sa!i- t x 1 iancot k Brian. 1 I...IJ-. I : . e 1 a . r xt i . 1 I I. oi sih. an '. I Uh and f'th ( J 1 1 regu III 1 1 a round li ip tu Li ludiiig ad n. is.- ioi follow in r eti Ui't' From Morehi ad i " WlldWool " Newpoit llaxel... k I ro.itan N. x I . 1 nr. ai - ia t it i u . :. 1 ' x l I I as XX i ,1 Kllist'ill I al 'in,: i n it I air pi II ant s ; nhti stall Sold. .' at xx III . the I let, . .I s CI, XX I ll - Hi ni. t I'o Ada nn fan I I io-. i .f x ' ii r imi o I'l lx loll ll I in-, i ' . 1 ill. .!. Mi .IX I I be .l I i I . III,.!'. It ll 1 1 I. M 1 1 1 i . it.-, x i n ii I !. .xi. ., X . I S .., p it... -1: t Ibl. fl. best and .1 I i I'O. II V e I'llo Ill ltl. ii XA l.li a (. I r 1 1 1 li- 11 1 Cal. i si 1 1 d; ro.'.niKKriAi I' o r, ) X I Si. I II .-. .'IT. N -x CtlTTilN SkkIi S l ''I 'J ht1. lo.oc. t It K K l TCKI'KNTI.NK Haul f. .on n Tab-TV. a?1.2.V Oa is New. :t.V. Ill bulk iViu.N - a Valine Kick rUi,(iii. Ii.tiii wax 1Y-. per It it "i f ' n f M t, ;; to .v. C 'l-'-TI-Y Ihlli 10c tier lb I X Hl H'e. li. r llo V i per m izeln h . - i k 1 - atV. pet pti a ii I'' ' 'V. per bush. I y : '..' a,'l.(i0 per huiioi On I Oa'J 25 per bain ! I'll. I I .', m (ifiaTOo. 1111':'-- liry. '.oc. green fr. A ci M.a Mallatnusket t, 25:i4 r i i ' Jl 10. I'l 75c at'l L'5 per bushel. ll I A I . I "I.I 1 x .'15,'. per gal. 5c. per lb. 1 1. Cm KK.it Orowo, 30a;'. V. . H itv 2oai;5, MkaI. ;0c. per hush-!. Oat-- - 50 ctn. per huihe!. Ti K MVS 50c. per bushel. 1 ' I I'.T Tons 2.75 pel I b! .'. ' .jL-- i' al6c. per pound. - X HOt.KSAI Jt I'HK Km NKV. iilKKS I'OKK Sll 50 Hiiotlpfu Meat 7c. C. R.', K. H u. B. '8 and I. C Kuiur J?3.00a6.0O. Laud 7Jc. by tho tierce. Naiij-Basis 10'h.3 50. Bt C ( irnulatel, GJr 1 Ial2c. ' 5. . per sack . i Nt Svurpe 2045c - :, rr ,'. Sl .75, buck. 2 no .' .' - 9c. - i Ker For Sale, ix. led at NEWBElxN. . r n Ticnt Rivcro, n-d.V.. Delta Cotton iiandlcs Arrow Ties. ;e lota xvo will make LOW Ti 1 Fnquire of 0ETTINGER BEOS., no2 dlxv KINSTON, N. Oystsrs and Restaurant Mrs. S. A. WOMBLE has opened a First-class Oyster Saloon sod Restaur ant, one door below Cotton Exchange, and is prepared to. furnish Oysters in very style. Meals at all hours. Families suppliep attheir homes if desired. se38dw3m WANTEDA Hve, energetto mm, to rep tewnt aa. ST6 per month, and expenses Goods staple; every one bujs: oatttt and nr. ticulaisfr. UTAH DA AID SILVERWARE CO. BoSMX. LA?f 9J?nt tt tip Tea dobs tor on Purs Tea. n Or.tfees. A bt of imM rttle to sieet imro as premiums. pnit for thl advertisement, we send rv,, m, pound of ehotce T Aftirs A 1 I, 7 s gOFFKE CO., Boston, hi assT nolimLa E . oUiLLHIOuD. fiLO. &L0iEl Smallwood & Stover, DEALERS IN OE.hAL HARDWARE, TISWAht:, GLASSWARE, Wool L. WARE, CROCJCERY, SASiL DOORS, BUNDS,', GLASS, PAISTS, OILS A.SD 8TOVES, VS UI'ASSKU AS TOJ PRICE AND QUALITY. Mi.ltllf Mi, . N,xt Door to nt. Hotel, m:w beilnl, n. c. lUIUJAINSIN " Meat. Sugar, Soap, Molasses And Syrup M S. F. TEISER, Whole;- Retail Grocer, l:i;. ntki.i.i. Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER M.I Ni Y OK, HAZARD POWDER 00. Chcice Talc Cream Cheese. SNUiTS AT MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES. K I 5 -.r,o..i. l.W KKKNE, X. (J K. R. JONES, Wh ! - ,i, an I Ki tail Dealer in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Ue;;eia a;;im; Me:vb AM) andise, ' iii:h, i:tc. ( "ik.'niiienH of Oram I'rod uce Holiciied . Cotton and oil I roiniil i't Attention (Otariinteecl. "vV. c, , m: - ii i f uth Krtint and Middle Su. ii:km:, n. c. Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair H. O. K. LODGE. C'KA V LN STKl'KT. Uclow ICxpress OtHce. mux la.' d'Jaxr.tw Take Notice ! Our store is filled with Provisions, Groceries, Canned Goods, Dry Goods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of tbe Celebrated Prison Boots and" Shoes. ALSO C S. Parsons & Sods' Boots and Shoes. faSloo7 Pif Warrantod to tis- Country roerchanbi mil generally are requested tocalUSdix" tag. We will eiTe TOn lo fl,! We job Lorillard 8nnff . ROBERTS & BRO Sottf Front St.. Kne Bm1t n f, g. sumomr. ? COTTON BROKER. Consijrnraente Solicited. J, two doors went cf Grtea toy A to, , CTr' ' ""n t'.Ytn fof.-- Vviwn snxl oilit r i HMjure. . , . t V 7'C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75