Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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XT. - 11- -Ma- ii av ,i d ott f - v nr. v,. i iii .ii 'ii At -- .Fr . ii :i mm r i.v at if ' . w i . v ti aw . mi i NEW BERNE. N. C, SATUE D ATYEMBK 6, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. LUGALeNEWS. New Bnv. latitude. VP 6' Herth. longitude t1r( Vert. u "uH Mti, 8; 8 110 hours. 51 minute. Moon sots at 7:J8 p-nu .BUSINESS. IOC AL8. Mattamuekeet Apple choice lot. t-0. 0. E. Blovek. Another lot of that flu Canada Malt Beer at J. F. Taylor's. novG2t 5 TB R tJBT.- Ed. Whitman U Beyer lfw H haa and ia selling the celebrated Canada Malt Lager Beer, the tbeatl J6rWUa lOo. per bottle j, At Bell 'a. the jeweler, the celebrated Dtasnond ' Lens Speetaolee and Ere Glasses; beat In the world. Every uoay likes them. Minos Meat. Raisins, Curranta,Citron, Cranberries, Prunes, Evaporated Ap ple, Buck w beat, etc. i C. E. SiiOvwt. , , . , car Pijim EiHEifBEK that I Nkid ' M6siYaa.wall tha rait ef mankind, and U you ae.pleaae pay me. tioC 88t wlm J. C. Whitty. SUoad baV$ ot. ; Breakfast baoon, IS 6ta.;augar, .cured aboalder, 10 ou. All In any quantirtef (Jeelred at J. F. Taylor'e. uotSIw WairrtD. Board I a prirato family for a lady and boy ten year a old. Addreaa fto H.j pcJlt New Be ruo, N. C. The board of city council wubidbcs aioUani. 1 h'wood pulp mill at Gray wood ia now running on full time. "Our newa from Raleigh this morning lookajue fori Democrats. The aiear.t4lafcM 'e(t tvT fo)k last blgtit Wtttfa cargo of cotioo. TharVaf eU a, Uvea j oaterd ay and MapeJett tt fer in trior offence. A huge owl kHIed by master Thoa. It. Lael feb, WW b down to Mr. Ti-1.1 Clark "yrtter Jay to be tazidrrm- ''''VJliVeaJxndOa 'M in on time yee ' ierVlay morning with her usual cargo of merchandise d carried out a good ' totfgo Of Cotton. , .'. t ae TM jpsditipniats proposo to have a igra44babetsial Viaacebero next Fri day in honor of their reoent victory. C ,Q(4iarkl ad other (peak era V aitt be pteMDfc- The advance agent of the Caaino .OpareJW'wViaa tbe thy jeeteiday posting bill.J Th Co. will appear at ourTheatrMiexTpesdaj, Wednesday ant JkaUy lghu, Monfltb, 10th and 11th, The Co. is twenty strong and ia eai) to be rery good. At a meeting of the board of council last night Oountasaan Crawford moved that thwIJlaye'iai4 members of the t council tack, efDtHbuW tB.OO aitaWUb"ioD the eoalW arDt;yeaneaday night I jaraB aaupw. mum m. i I cWppfeS Itt-Ojeif amounks. i eattfe(ltaf d 1J 175 maiorUy. kosi; Democrat, is elected to (is' ftlnroJIty lb the second dis- MsV , rWhlte ia elected solicitor of board ol fOras riBvnguos, tWbaaziMll . . a. - I 1 ..i 7 V i1 ISImmcl tiot I H tha aeoonga tV-H br 13 pla pty .-v . atatWeaia u ' ktl. EBXB& BalUeTt'gentlemanly " rpmWtyfafWA'eV' and Observer, ' called to see ua yesterday. The qtoar kerlT TlaJU fotbJscityfCjt '?D. R.Walker" ifllnUeficurebyhlm. Be ia genial gentleman and reprecents one of oar beat State papers. 8. R. Street, jr., returned from the EUabtipitj' JTafr yMtetday moraine;. Mr. Daughtoa, of Chatham, was in rsMMs A'hii Way to hfs - tfdn oef eated for. the Senate ia. his 1 eowftyf "n'duld "V Wn a useful member tOi Get era) Assembly had i be been elected. f : ; . " . Dr. 3. A. Outon and daughter, Miss 'J' Fettle, - returned syeterday on the Shenandoah trWnafcr txteided tiait to . ' Maryland. We" are pleae4 to learn tbe ; pirjis iitotyWt'V3& t " 1 -J ' ' j . 1 u'tV' -- ? ? ; Cl.etleay ., V iif'' ' " The tMclal cooti id the botonttes com " posing lb Ii Congressional district gir dalUpTiiiy-';:0W pTi'i., H seams to haro run, ahead f i Democrttio rtcktt hi tnost Irrery ecu , Cis canvas wa oadttottd iri rt prodecc anJ akiU,and hls : ", . i made votes wherever he went. ' Tbe rT'ef district hay ' cause to r ---p.(t themselre; Wpon his . t ilj prcgreas in life s ' t e is a roan' that can -. v nrpg ebreat of i.Le tli&racter and ' ' - - '. t "Itnstegnch WC' It",.. pu'V:- 3 ve t t rvf n a united. Re- s f arty ctr r -t defeat Hn fct re-' Tlu JUettoa. lai Crav.a f tulr. The total vole polled iu Craven county last Tuesday was nearly as large aa that of the Presidential election in 1884. It was thought that the new registration weald cause Considerable falling off, and this would have been the case un der ordinary circumstances. But the interest at stake for the people of Craven county was too great; the masses could not afford to remain indifferent. From the time the CAnvaee was opened at Vanceboro by Hon. C. C. Clark, tbe coalition movement grew stronger every day, and we are glad to say that the Democrats kept tbe faith and polled nearly their entire etrength for the ticket. Another thing we are proud to say, the threatened disruption between the coalition Democrats and the anti coalitionists iu regard to Mr. Simmons was buried on the part of tbe coalition ieu on the day of election and every one, so far ie can learn, come square up for Simmons. We wish we could say the same for tbe amis in regard to Mr. Clark. They held to tbeir prejudices and refused to vote for this gentleman, and oa this account bis vote was fifty or sixty amallor than Mr. Lane's. We do not mention this for the purpose of questioning the right of thce who re fused to vote for Mr. Clark, thev were doubtless conscientious in the exercise of their privilege, but to show that the ooalition Democrats were just us etroDg friends of Simmons and did ae much to kecure bis election as did the antis. The board of canvaf-Rers has declared tbe candidates on the coalition ticket elected, but they did not receive a ma jority of the voles i Hct Had the re turns been properly sent in, and liad there boen no grounds for throwing out any precinct, they would have been defeated by from cue hundred to thne hundred. On the other hand it is claimeJ that but for the intimidation practiced by the colored people at two or three precincts, the ticket would have been elected by a large majority. Tbe Jouknal has always been, and in now, in favor of "a free ballot and a fair count " Under ordinary oircum Btunces it is not right for a board of canvassers to take advantage of teebci oaltties if they have sufficient evidence before them to ascertain the will of the people. But a free ballot precrdes, is essential and requisite to a fair count. The board of canvassers of the election returns of Crar cn county being fully satisfied from information received by them that there bad not been tbat free. dom of ballot guaranteed by the consti- tuti on, resolved to adhere strictly to the 1U r of the law in performing' their duties and take advantage of every technicality in order to declare the re sult in favor of the candidates who were cheated out of their rights at tbe polls. The Democratic paaafjpf Craven county ha always i discountenanced anything like uafafrnes1 in elo- tious. Tbsy believe that th per petuity of this government rest upon the purity of the ballot box and guaranteeing to, every man the right to exercise the privilege of the ballot without feaf or favor; but a sen timent has prevailed among the colored people, and It has boen fostered and stimulated by some of their white lead ers, that a negro has no right to vote a Democratic ticket, and that sentiment ha run so high as to threaten violence upon those who attempted it. This is said to have been the case on Tuesday last. Colored men who desired to vote th Coalition ticket were met at the polls, their tickets snatched from their hands and club brandished over their heads and threat mad a that if they voted such a ticket they could not liye in that community. I an election held under such ciroumstanoe a free ballot? Can a board of canvassers be blamed for taking advantage of every techni cality when they know a fre ballot has not been permitted? . It is time that the colored people should be taught that a colored van has the right to vote tor whom he , pleasea as much so a any other man, and that bulldotirg will not, longer pd permitted. Jatrers Drawa. - . : - - - ! , Th county , commissioner at, their last meeting drew the following names for juror at th fallterm of the Superior Court, beginning pa Monday, No v SOU 'kt tfall.B K Lane Jos, A. Falcber. R. r William.; W. G.Temple, 8. O. Roberts, Henry - Buff, Henry Brinson, Thos B. Oodley, 8. EX Street, Wm. Bar ham, colored, Major Uaskins, Wm. Clave,, jr., -Arthur Joses col., W. W. Lawrence,' jr.t Col., Augustus E. Kirk- man. U. v; wUHanl3 4. K.. Uow-aro, W. H. Stilly: Henry 8tub. B. B. Daven port, E. A. House, C. R. Good win. John Humphrey, W. r . Lancaster, K. J. KL;e, F. M. Barnes, Joe Marshall, col.. W. B. Griffin,' Wm Pittman, David Heath. W. B, EHxoo, f reeman Uaskins, B. A. Dillon, John O. Griffin, W. R. Eborn, . , SW305D WKE-t. : r Chas. ' Wetherlngtoni J. L. West, O, K. Baprby, Leortard Ipock, Wiley Hill, Tbos. 11. Tate, Wilpy Kitkman, Clifford Simpson, Wm. Thompson, Geo. , W. P gion, D. P. Toler, A. J.Weeks,, W. V. YthArington, Geo. Taylor, rrnl., David a r. ".John R. Hoi- laDd, cel., V. J. Ai . l .. Latest From North Ctreliiut. Legulature Still in Doubt. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 5, 1886. The first thought of both parties Tues day was of tbe Congressional ticket. That matter was pretty well disposed of by Wednesday evening. Interest Cen tered on five districts, the 1st, 8d, 4lh, 5th, and 9th. It was found that Latham and Simmous were safe in tbe 1st aud 2d and Johnston in the 9th, while Nichols got in in the 4th and Brower ia the 5ih. The offioial count will giy Nichols about 1200 majority, perhaps a little more. In this county his majority was 1804. Tbe Democratic losses in this section are appalling. The Congressional matter thus dis posed of, with a loss of one to the Dem ocrats, tbe people's thoughts turn to the Legislature and at once a great fear arose. As return after return same in, there was an increase of alarm. There were in tbe laat house 97 Democrats. 23 Republicans; a Democratic majority of 74. It require therefore a gain of .'W Republican members to change the majority. The Republicans claim to have iuado that change. Many of the Democrats are disposed to concede the claim. All the signs, so far are In favor of the Republicans, it is sad to any. In tho Seualo there were 43 Dtttn ocrulH, 7 Itepublicacs. It is necessary for the Republicans to overcome a ma jority of 19. This they are apparently doing very rapidly. The loss of Sena tors is heavy. You cannot imagine the dismay these things cauae here. Of courtte many countiea are not yet heard from, but if returns come in as they have done so far, the Republicans mast have the Lgieluture. It is horrible, simply horrible. Last night another disquieting runior began to fly. This was that tho Demo crats had lost tbeir Judicial ticket. It is said that while tickets were aent out to all the counties, addressed to the chairmen of the various committees, not a response was received from thirty counties, and to this day Cnairsaan R. H. Battle does not know whether they ever received the tickets or not. The chairmen would not answer him at all. So there is fear that this ticket is lost. It cuunot be true. The Be pub licana are claiming everything, and tbe Democrats are in a humor and state Of mind toadmir and concede atoytbhsg dr everything. I cannot believe tbat the State ticket is defeated. I cannot believe that th Legislature is Republican, great aa ar the gains that party has made. People are absolutely appalled. All the talk is of these things: A week ago what an age it seems things were so peaceful, so happy; now all is dashed into th bitterness of despair. But few hav courage to say they believe we hav not lost all. Tbe Republicans have put Argo in a solicitor by 000 majority over Galloway and today they claim that Tom Dover eux has defeated Clark for judge of the district. In speeches last night th Republicans boldly aad joyfully an nounced that to Democrats they wer indebted for their victorias. Oh, what a shame! Members who were bright and shining Democratic lights, who actually held position ia the State scratched tho name of Democrats for their tickets. There k much talk? of the things, too, and angry talk. The independents, it. now-: appears, will hold the balance of nower in the Legislature: J It ioik a ijf jBvr 80 of them wiU gefr seabfc -irther d pld I iii' ! t-.lv :.."" wot 4 e Baiahce. m power th Republican achsms is to endeavan to flatter them and woo then to Bepublcmalviw aad att by-gJTing; tha speakership oxf th Scnis to ibmcudesBof - Ban- wnb r The Democrats can, : W hope in was; at least of these Udspeadcata, TJkeg ;Mrtert alBmelsViA i alifn-varlanpej W view.,. Ia somecr e luej.T'? men wno rauea to jctv nqroinatiou ; VV which 'they v to tU r were cntiU.d sad hence ran.' . r New receired her 'W'mbrnuijl Vy Logan Ilarris, the Republican acting 1 , rv.. ' . T ' ! chsirntaa, Hi A. Republican Judi cial tickets wrt apt otrculated in Wil son. Tnailfafeisfjfood xUcllaBvJf - C 920 r at. Dssaocratfc ggqib. mad biday show frota-'vrstuns thus far-, received, 48 straight-out Bomcoraw in the House and H U the 6ensjts. ' igaa Harris claims (3 RepubUcane and ladepesd eat fat House and t2 ia Senate. Harris reooived a dispatch this aAerpoon say ing Rutherford, Polk, McDowell, Hen derson, Watauga, Jackson, Graham and Clay had gone Republican. A dis patch received tonight frvm a protn nsnt man at Ashe i lie aavs all west of the Bine Ridge had gone Bepublican on Judicial iWcl Democrats await 0i cial returns. Some of them aia rather luore hopeful this evenis Jt tegard to bsth Judical ikktt Mid ta Lagislalure. In Nash, Wilson and Franklin Setaft- Uril distrtct, t'ollie ttj VIS"1!!' ltu oerat., are elected. News tonight is that t'arluln claims his election by -400 Morrison ii oji taiuly defeated. Tbe wife of T. M Ar.. ,i;. I l.ere tonight of congestive- c lull F A. ULU.S In all large communities peroiis are taking an inareased interest in property insurance, and perhaps for ;hai tiy reaaoo are insuring tbeir livo. I y utiug Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. A raptaJLs'a Forlvn.l. Ularoie. Oapt. Coleman, achr. Weymouth, jiy iug between Atlantic City aud N. V., bad been troubled with a oough so tbat be was unable to sleep, and was uuluoed to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave bim in stant relief, but allayer the extreme soreness in bis breast. His children were similarly affected and a siritle doae had the same happy etfti-t. Or King's New Discovery is now the stsn dard remedy in the Golem an household and on board the schooner. Free thai bottles of this Standard Remedy at Hancock Bros. Drug Store. To tbe People of Craven Coauly. The several persons put in nomisa- lion upon tha coalition, Uckel wre placed there to be elected tor th pr poae of giving the county a change lor the better. The nominees were elected by an honest vots. 1 would suggest to til those dissatisfied with the result to "pick their flints" and try again, whn the time comes, la a straightforward and honest way. Bos rule, ring rule) and trie kerf at pranariea aad convesfcen f autely ply4 ut and tbS3pe0t4etillnot abtant to it any longer; honesty m poli tics is as essential to success as in busi ness. A plaia truth P. A Doctor's W.e. CBAWIORDBmLB, Ga. , June 1 1. For taai years I have bora s Offer in g with mtascuUr, . RbeuctvaQm. , Pateat medium aad pnyicianav aswoiiptioas failsd so giv rmiieti Last summer I commoacsd th use of B 8. XL aad ex perieasad partial relief : before using on boUls. I continued its use and gladly, confess that it is th best and Quickest medicine for Rbaussatism I haw or tried and cheerfufry recom mend it to the snbiio. J. W. Rhodes, a.m., M. D. Sold in N.w Berne by R. M. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. , The Pamlico Vote. Bayboro, N. O., Nov. 0, 8C. The official vote shows that the Dem ocratic majority for Judges at 483, Blount, Dem., for Solicitor, maj 408, Latham, Dem., for Congress, ajV83, Langttoo, Prohfbttiotiis, . rssslviA 84 voUs, Martia, Penv, for Beprsntstive, 118 majority. Dawson, radepsaaswt, for Sheriil, 27 nsajorityWThKret of the county ticks had MonMsinon; oniy about swa-third, of th Dwiaacfast vote oat. . With registered, Demoorsfteyou of 68t fa do eoontyr oniw about 606 voted i The eontest in tna county was for Shariff and Repreaentativ. Both inde pendents carried the strength ot ue Republican vote cast, or nearly so. Th Republican votsejhows thai they nearly all voted, and wer (tat at the election. Yours, . . ,,. W. A. VABO, Ch'a Dem. Ea. Com. BafcUw's Arnisa Salve. . Ths Rest. &U.LV n ha the world for CnU, Pruisi': 8el"rXrtbs;, JJi rtUmnn, fianal .TatAAS. CSkaDDed HasMisCnnasiasf Ootbs sad mil Skin KrupUons, and, posfUTBry cures pues. It iasMurnnteed ho giv perfect satisfaci lun wmniiiwMfiiiiilal. PrloaSS cants par box. ForOn b Hancock Bros, lr w awfalia. rtfminialhrm' luthbaeo. tha best remedy is Salvation Oil. Price 85 cents a botti. ' ' Dirimi Tail ura. In Ralelirh. N. C. Sunday asormag, Oca, IU 18bd, at W:W c'cloclr. of Paeu- Kwia,'fter a lone and painxni uuieas, Emcne Wnita FTrnuH, agod 10 ysara, -Tbe funeral toot pi 6 frtm ' th real Aencaof thparpai,Go. E.aad Mary r Pittman.' 114 &V Bloodworm sirs. ou Mond sr, nor. I. a? 11 0-cToor.a.m., ReY..,W, Im UnnBtngnam, assistoa ay &vs- Xrs stetson ana' vf i u pornss, BkUtinj.- .T " V., Z, r. Th ramsis were temporarilr plac in a vaui fa Oakdale Cemetery, and will be tatn to' Newbcra aid interred in th family lot in Cedar Orove Cem etery some time during th winter. The limiBlftratien aid Ue Elections. Wabbihotos, Nov. .A member of the cabinet, in speaking of the result of the elections yesterday on the theory that lb Democrats would hold the next House by a reduced majority, said the administration could not be otherwise than well pleased. Tbe unexpected losses which they had sustained had been dn to local causes, and the gains could scsioeiy be regarded as otherwise than due M natipnal issues. In Massa chusetts, he said, for instance , the con test on the part cf the Democrats bad been most sharply defined as an in dorsement of the policy of the adminis tration. The Democracy of Massachu setts had through tbe whole campaign announced that they stood by the ad ministration, and it must be concluded that the magnificent gains made by them were the result of the popular ver dict in approval of tha public action of President Cleveland. Again iu New York State, Judge Peckham. who is elected to the Court of Appeals iu the face of the most bitter and strenuous opposition, is the devoted personal friend of Secretary Manning, and as from ht to laat called by the Repub licans and the opposition Democrats the administration candidate. The Presi dent also fully appreciates what he considers as popular ap proval of his course. A geutlt-uitai to whom he accorded a private interview today found him quite jubilant. He aaid be considered the elections in their entirety a substan tial indorsement of his administration, and be was especially pleased, he said, with the election of Judge Peckham, despite the adverse criticism of suudr) Democratic journals in New Yoik city not favorable to him. Id odb sens, it was a gratification, but in another sense ho regretted that in most t'ongressional districts where representative friendly to him had not been renominated t'Y the Dfinocruts. those put up in their stead hud been defeated. In Republi can circles today there was a strong at le-tu (it to extract some comfort from the ruoult of the elections, an 1 ome of tho Republican department employes managed to net up a smile. Probably tho greatest surprise in the elections is the tremendous falling off in the vote (or Hpoaker Carlisle iu his dinlricl. H wan well known here that considerable dinsat isfaflion existed on account of thn distribution of the Federal patronage in his distruit. and the influence which be was accredited wit exerting on it, but it wan not at all anticipated that lli disaffection was so wide-spread. It I certainly no feather in the cap of Hie Democracy of his district that such a man as Mr. Carlisle, w ho would bo an honor to any district in the I'nitod Statee, is so punished because he did not plextue a few loud mouthed politi ticians in the matlur of one or two petty offices. The President's face wore an ex tremely happy expression when he waited mto tbe rCant Koom to shake hands with the two hundred and twenty-five people assembled there. He had a great deal to say, especially to those who told him any election news not known already. After one week from today the President will disco n tinue his public reo.ptions till after the convening of Congress. The preaa of public business and the necessity of giving much of his time to incoming members of Congress constrains him to take this course. He has already, by bis happy arrangement of public day receptions without any ceremony, given the opportunity tor a greater number of American oitlsecs to meet the Presi dent fstoe to face than has been the case with any sf hi predecessors during their whole terms. ADYICB TO BOTHERt. Mas. Wwhlow' Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes tbe obild, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle JanStdtnthoatw v COMMEKC1AL. Jovusal Ornca. Nov. 5 6 r. M. OOTTON. Nw York, Nov. 5. Futuies rloavd steady. Snles of 8, 500 bale. Noveinlier, 8.84 May, Q.'M December, 8.88 June, 9.45 January, 8.B6 July, M February, .0d August, 9.61 March. 8 19 September, -. April, 9.21 October. . Spots steady; Middling 8 1-9, Low Middling 8 5-8; Good Ordinary 8 18. Nw Berne Market quiet. Sales of m bale at 8.30 to 8.45. Middling 8 5 8; Low Middling 8 3 8; Good Ordinary 8 18. oonnaric siai(k.et. Skko oottos sa.60. Curroa 8aai $10. 00. TX'Krafrnaa Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75o.al.$5. Oats New, 85ov in bulk. TJSBlf 55a80cl Ricw-rUQaMJ '- . BatwltMIOc.t la. Bi On foot, 8c. to 5c. OommT Hakb-10o. nai Ikv 1 J li) h Ua-lp,wlb. Ebxi 16o. per dosen. FaBSH Poajt 44s 6c par pound. Pkajpt 80c par bushel. FoM)KB 7 Se $1.00 per hundred. OlxOir-itlXta3.5 per barrel. Fbld Pbab Soa70c Hidbs Dry, 10c; green 5c. Arrus Mattamaskeet. sss40c. ; God Jfey,'ti.l0.ui. Pkass 75o.a$1.25 per bushel. liOHXY BOc par gal. rTAUw--5o. per lb. Ohwois ;Oruwa. . SOaSse,; - spring Mkal 70c per bnsheL . Oatb-40 eta. par bushel. J 1 ' Tun lp 50c per bushel. Irish Potatoes $2.73 per bb). Wooir lUalRc per Bound. Potatoes Bahamas. 80c ; yams, 40a. w est laaias, Bt'c; iarrison, fioc cio. mm Smalftfood & Slaver, DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, TINWARE, QL ASS WARM, WOODESfWARE, CROCKXMY, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AAD STOVES, UNSURPASSED AS TO PRICE L.'V QUALITY. Middle Street. Jiext Door to Central Hotel, NEW BERNE, N. C. The Event of the Season. NEW ERNfT THEATRE. Nov'r. 9th,J0th & 11th. THE AUMt7 CASINO OPERA COMPANY AuJ ihc vciri.iub:,! 1'IUMA DON MA, MiBB LILLIAN LAWRE1TCE. Khl-KKlMIRt; Tuewhiv, The MlKAJ)u. WediH .vl.n , ( liiiiics of Korraandy. TlmiMl.n, . 11. M. S. riuaforc. 20 ARTISTS. 20 1 i . ' ' u ,i , .ue urn. huJ jo cia is) eilru CflH f ft- f. I f ( I V ( tl blU 1 H, , Mann,- u lusiifki a., lows Di ug&tore. c. e. sloverT Wholesale and Ketail Dealer I .s Chcicc FAMILY GROCERIES AM) Household Goods, 1 .M. 'i J li) (,lf, (ldCKls OQEAPlLK I HAN l. t K WhlciKh.. A visit to ll l elore w 11; run v :m ,. u.i bi .kept Icul, wl ilf U rt .1 i., ai.y j urt of tLe city Irt-e cf riiklitr. UOi ill Notice to Lumbermen. Wh wuni to cotitrmt with reliable partiff to deliver on tho banks of White Oak Kiver. North Carolina, or at Mill, from one to leu million feet OftOgsSaid lon are from one yard to three-fourths of a mile from the river. Nona need apply I hut are not thoroughly acquaint ed w iih tlm business. For particulars apply or address K1LI.KY E. TERRY. uoxldlOdwUt Hcella, N. C. For Sale, To be delivered at NEW BERN, or on Neuso or Trent Rivers, 500 Bundles Delta Cotton Ties, 200 Bandies Arrow Ties. For lare lots we will mak LOW FKICE& Enquire of 0ETTINOER BROS-, noVBd1w KINS TON, N. C. BARGAINS IN Meat, Sugar, , Soap, Molasses And Syjrup At S. F. TElSEii, : Wholesale and Retail Grocer, BKOAD STREET. Take Notice! Our store is filled with Provisions, Uroceries, CMitcd Uoods, Dry Uoods, Crockery, Etc. We keeps full line of tha . Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. , , ' vx . -AUO- I ,. .. : v-sl 0. S. Parsons A tns:Bobta ana pnoes, , v A Everv uair warranted ia miwm Immttm. Country merchant and tha. people rensrallv are rennmrtjul n nil W.m amine our large stock befor purchas ing. Wa will srivw von Irrw flaBvak.y lii Wo job LoriUaxd 8auff.; i;, isl no ROBERTS &BE0 31 r i : Cnsl jrnnantt4 licitd. A ' Omem t "W. OBRtAW's.'cu feflntB 1 Ff wrft, two aoon wl of tartan For m CoS bank. , - a. Prompt stfntlon given to thfi ) ef Ceuoa and oilier Produce. . sepiil .a E. W. UULLTOCB.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1886, edition 1
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