Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 29, 1884, 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
VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N; C, TUESDAY; JANUARY 29, 1884. NO. 256. LOCAL NEWS. J uroal IHlnlatare Aliuanar. r Sun risen, 7: 8 1 Length of day. Sun sets, 5:34 f 10 hours, 81 minutes. , Moon sets at 7:13 p. m. - Jno. M Mann, of Middleton, Hyde county is in the city. The schooner J. T. Wttlia is on How ard's ship railway for repairs. : - " Large auction sale will begin at the Vinstein building on Friday, Feb. 1st. The weather U too rough for the fish ermen, consequently but'few fish in market. ' ' .' The steamer Qotdsboro cleared for Baltimore yesterday with 600 bales of cotton, naval stores and rice. Alittle game of fisticuff on the steamer Cutler at the wharf yesterday. No damage except a few slight scratches. ' Yesterday was another dark, rainy, of the Progress we find it was the same thing twenty-five years ago. ? Mr. J. L. Rhem ' has received another card from Florida announcing that the damage to truck by the freezes is not so severe as was first supposed. Our collector reports yesterday as a regular blue Mondav. We had him on ----- tr the rounds look up a few deliquents and he found them all with long faces. Mr. Honry Staub is having a nice two story dwelling built on the corner of Broad and Muddy streets. E. M. Pavie is the contractor and ' has the frame work up. y Our streets, our beautiful streets, are muddy; our uneven sidewalks are filled with water bad walking forthe-pedes-trians who are compelled to go, but hope it will fair off soon. . There, will be a special meeting of Athenia ' Lodee No. : 8,- Knights of , Pythias, at their Lodge room to-night. Business of importance to be transacted. Knights will take notice and be prompt- Commodore Credle has bought out tho candy stand of J. W. Hamilton at the postpffice, and will, in company with Mr. Mushat, go to manufacturing. He hopes to ' make profit enough in the business to! furnish what candy he can cat. Mr. J. A. Simpson has bought the right for a new patent spring mattress, which he proposes to put on the market in a short time. Also to let the publio know something about its superior Qualities oVer all others by means of printers' ink. . Any one , having more good books . than they need would do a good thing to contribute them to the Publio Library, ' If it is more convenient to leave them at the Journal office than taking them to the" Graded Sohool building, we will see that thev are carried up and an nounco the name of the donor. ' The annual sermon before the New Uerne Female Benevolent Society was delivered on Sunday night last by Rev L. C. Vass in the Presbyterian church. A larce conereeation was present, and the sermon was a good one. The sub ject was "Charity in the Early Chris- tian Church" arid the speaker snowed groat familiarity with Church history. .At the close of the sermon a collection was taken up which was responded to , Schooner Arrival. ... : The Peeora, Capt. Branin, from Elizabeth City, with a cargo of corn for J. Ai Meadows. The Susan,' Capt. Small, from' Nixin ton, Little river, with a cargo of corn Large Robin Catch. . D. Bell & Co. received from Morehead City yesterday 1920 robins, fat, plump and nice, as we can testify, the junior of the firm having Bent around a couple ' of bunches for which he has our thanks They were caught in nets on Bogue's banks, where there are said to be mil lions feeding on holly berries. JTIayoi's (lourt. " Wm. Jones, colored, wa up for firing oil a pistol on the streets. . He plead drunkenness and didn't know anything About it. lie was fined a.uu ana aa judged to pay the cost for being in state of ignorance. - ' -' ' Moses Taylor was arraigned for lar ceny, lie pleaded guilty and in default of bail for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, was re- mauled to jail. ' irrdant Sonnda. T'u re ia a limit to human enduranoe and it has been reached by the purchase of three B flat cornets, being operated ' by pnrsons who do not use these instru ments in our bands. Imagine, if you can, the agony the roonlo living in the vicinity of the own era of these instruments will have to v ' while Umbo tyros are acquiring l aK.t diilieult of ait3, the proper .' of the cornet. V.ro ask tlie ? of tlio community. Steamer Arrivals. - I The Trent, from Trenton, with a cood cargo of cotton. r The Cutler, from Jolly Old Field, with 111 bales of cotton. The Core Creek Road. , ' , , The convicts that have been at work on the Quaker Bridge road have been moved over to near Trenton and will begin work on the Core Creek road) We learn that the force has been reduced about 7 working hands. The act provides for fifty. Can't our Peniten tiary Board send down enough to make up this deficency and .let this work be put through at once? The work on the Quaker Bridge road has not been com pleted but owing to the wet weather they cannot work in the pocosin and for this reason have been put to work on the Core Creek road. By the time the spring opons they will be able to resume work in the pocosin and will have only about three miles to cut. Too Energetic. A prominent farmer of this county n. h.. t nt,f.,in,f y I fr tha nm mi -i-t ara Af hnitl im a o m avi I . "'""om"u " i.1Uto ouiuxig this class of people was, that they worked too hard. He says that he has made more clear money from raising stock cattle, hogs and sheep than on his farm. He also says that he has not had a sheep killed by dogs in fifteen years, his remedy being to apply strych nine to the carcass of every one that may have been killed by these worth less reptiles, and clear the neighborhood of them. - We believe he is quite correct in stating that stock raising is more profitable than raising cotton, when considering the small expense of the former " with the worry and great ex pense of the latter. . A Blow Up. Our people were startled at about 7 o'clock last night by a tremendous noise which proved to be the explosion of tbe boiler at the gas works. The whole boiler was lifted out of its bed and sent through the roof of the building, land ing in the porch of a house about thirty feet off, occupied by a family of colored people, knocking the door down and slightly injuring a woman and child Mr. John C. Green, superintendent of the works, was standing within few feet of tho boiler when the explosion occurred, but escaped un hurt. The t lire, alarm was given which brought out our fire depaitment in hot haste, and the Atlantic Co. had their hose laid and ready for action but it was not necessary to put on a stream. The managers of the Gas Co. are hard at work, repairing damages, and hope that they will be able to supply, gas in time to prevent much inconvenience Farm Records. Dr. J. W. Saunders, of Carteret coun ty, was in the city on Monday and in conversation with him about the pros pects for farmers he Informed us that he had since 1873 kept a strict account of his farm-operations. and he found that it not only enabled him to know just what he was doing, but he was able to accumulate ana preserve a gooa many important facts. He not only keeps an account of the receipts and disburse mentsof the farm, buthe notes every experiment, and any plan of manuring and planting that succeeds , for , three successive years he sets down as a fact. By keeping accounts a farmer is able at any time -to know all about his busi- ness, but we believe there are but few farmers who do it. Most of them travel over the same old ground and generally make the same faUures. How many readers f the , Journal, who have not done so heretofore will begin this year and keep a strict account of their farm operations, and whenever an experiment is made report the result to tne journal ana lec oiners nave tne benefit of your success or failure. Letter from Ward's Mills. Ward's Mills, Jari; 24,' 1884. Ma. Editor: I see something from most everywhere in your paper except our place here, ward's mills, ana l thought I would let you hear from us. Ward s Wills is a postoffice, as or course most all know, but the community around are not .all postoffices. In the vicinity are two stores, as good a grist mill aB ever a pond of water turned the wheel of, and several tine farms. The mill is situated on Wallace's creek and belongs to Dr. w. j. Montfort, who by r7nl hves not far fiSShtamUL Then is Mr. J. P. Jones, the merchant at the mill, whom you would find asolever as you please it you snouia visit mm. lie has a fine stocK or goods and sens very low. inen Juessrs. Annur ot wn- lett. the other merchants, are clever gentlemen as can be found. Mr. I. Olive, the carpenter, lives here too. we have a school-house here, but at present nave no bc.iuoi, win opyu cue p.euy soon The Messrs. iarnell, four m num- ber, are in our vicinity, and Messrs. S. Gornto, Gillett, O. R. and O. P. Young, J. O. Fiazelle and many others are in our neighborhood, which you will see makes it a very pleasant comma nifff in nnrnr i nn Jt farm vnrv much, as his mill and uractice keen stock and chicken raising', an J has some of the best breeds in the country. He is the owner of the hen that laid two eggs in one day. He and John Free man have the two prettiest mares in our section, very fast trotters and gentle. though I think John's is the gentler of the two, because I rode behind her in a buggy over a rough road twenty miles with two 7-feet cross-cut saws, one long shovel and a pitchfork, partiy tied un der the buggy between the springs, and you can judge what kind of a noise they made at times, but she did not mind it in the least. I think the Doc tor's animal would have scattered things in such an event. One more man I will mention, Mr. Wallace, who is one of if not the best wheelwrights and chair makers in the btate. He can make a split basket that will hold water. i we have only one or two cases of sick ness, but are sorry to have to chronicle the death of Mrs. Julia A. Brooks, wife of Martin Brooks, who departed this life last Sunday, the 30th instant, in the 29th year of her age. ' Mrs. B. was a good mother ana an allectionate wife, one leaves two small children besides a lov- ling husband and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her death. She has been down, almost confined, for nearly a year with consumption, and though she sunerea a great aeai nore ner amicuons arih rivrifurla on1 f i rtrf in thn hnna r t n WeBsea immortality in the world to come. . .... . . . She was a member of the Methodist Church. Respectfully, H. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from oar Exchanges. A8UGV1110 Kegister: The moun tains around Asheville are covered with a deep snow, they look chilly these cold mornings. Toisnot Sunny Home: Toisnot has three Methodist preachers, which accounts for the scarcity of chickens. Several lamilies have moved to town to get the advanta ges offered by our Graded School. Mr. W. G. Dixon, ot Toisnot; killed one day last week, 21 pigs, six months old, that aggregated 1,944 pounds. Greensboro Patriot: Messrs. Tor terand Daltan received last night from Commissioner Worth, of Kal eigh, eighteen golden Japan fish, which they propose putting into their cistern above their store for propagation. A number of the fish are on exhibition in the show win dows of their store and are beauti ful to behold. . Franklin Times: During the year 1883, th county of Franklin tailed to send a single boarder to the penitentiary. Probably all of the inhabitants havo not had "jnstico'' done them. Occasion ally wo can hear a few words about politics, and who are going to be tho ; candidates this year. The Times will support none but capa ble, honest and responsible men A hint to tho wise, etc. Durham Tobacco Plant: On Mon day evening John Arnold, a white man ana a widower, lett the .North western, part ol Durham county, taking wicu uim & negro ; woman named Hawkins Johnson. . They took the ll, o'clock freight train here Monday night and had for their destination Sherman Texas When they reacn that point WO have no doubt he will attempt to pass his bride off as a Creole, No accounting for- taste. They were both raised 111 Dutchville township Granville county. Winston Sentinel: Mr. Tom Cook of South Salem, did some clever shooting last week. In three rounds he bagged twenty-five partridges, killing eleven the first shot, eight the second, and six the third. We give this from Tom's own lips as a M boyona tiouoc. i'orsym county jail contains eight prisoners, six men and two women, ut this number, there is one white man and one woman. The remainder are negroes. There has been quite a fatality among tho colored people of our town for the past several weeka from pneumonia and kindred dis eases Some ten or twelve deaths are reported. Fayetteville Sun: A few days ago, as the tram on tho C. F. & Y, V. Railway was coming in from Kocktish village and aboat one mile from town, the ' Engineer thought he saw a man lying on the track and making some effort to get off. The engine was reversed immediately, but ' it being a large, heavy one and so near the object, SO On it rolled, while the poor leuow, who was unaouDteaiy intoxicated, bare jy rolled off the track, and lodgoi on the end of tho cros8 tieSt Tho . fnnnnd nnd thfl mi enSine waa 8"Pl0U ana tne ma not nurc. Chatham Record: Mr. Iiichnrd Qottent of Capo Fear township, , f , . fWl1iVri - - - - j - " ""f " " " ilLU WttlU UUU IIUUI1U3. J.U13 is the largest hog we havo heard in Chatham this wmter. .-rA man named William Davis iulSuS or '5t eat 04 eggs and drank a pint of whiskey Oil a public, occasion at night no eat three mackerel' and drank pot of coffee. ' lie had made a wager with some friends than he could eat 5 dozen eggs and not only eat them but lour more, and then jumped up and knocked his feet together and called on' them to J)ring him some eggs. Ho is now a prosperous larmer in Moore county. Waynesvillo News: We learn that preparations are being made to erect a now .Baptist church at igeon Valley, this county. Mr. John Arrington brought us yester- ay a sample rock which appears to be a very fine specimen of silver ore, taken from a mine on his prem- ses lour miles west oltown. On ast Saturday the school committeo- menoi this place, in joint session, ecteci tuo liev. J. jn. stalling, ol the Collegiate Institue, Clinton, Sampson county, N. 0., as Princi pal of Waynesvule High School, and i he is expected to open the school the .first Monday in . Feb ruary next, to continue five mouths. Snow Hill Telegraph: Mr. L. J. 1. Mowborn, says that ho has seen mistletoes growing on almost all kinds of trees he is familiar with. It gives ns pleasure to note the fact that Mr. Lem Arthur, who has been confined to his bed for a long time, is slowly improving. We regret that Mr. W. II. Dail has had another attack ot neuralgia in his eye Some man with a cure for neuralgia would be a welcome vis istor at Jbbis time. Messrs. Jas. G. and Thomas Worthington were n our ouico tins week and they say the people in their section are all lghfc financially, that they made an average crp of cotton, and an ex traordinary gram and root crop; a great many not nearly gathering all their potatoes. Say, good neighbor, havo you seen The plow that Whitty calls the"QueenV" Indeed I have, and it have tried With the "Watt" and "Atlas" side by side. And now I do not hesitate To say of all both small and great It is the host that I havo seen And well deserves the name of "Queen." Duck Creek Xtem3. H.verytning-18 as lively in our com munity as could bo expected under tho circumstances we are laboring under. Miss Nannie Hewitt, niece of Mr. S. Gornto, has just returned from a long visit to New Hanover county, where she has been visiting her friends and relatives. . , Our pepplo are all well, except the measles and whooping - cough. Dr. Ward's and. John Freeman's family have both measles and; coughs. Col. E, W. ronvillo is getting all right again. Our farmers are busy hauling ma nure, plowing and making fences for another year's crop. Hope they won't plant too much cotton this year. 1 sea some, of them hauling in their last ear of corn to pay a mortgage debt. Every one has had his or her Christ mas and New Yar3 frolics and spent what money they had, and now you may see him going along very slowly with his head hung down as though looking for another dime to buy another dnnli witii. Our school has commenced again aud our vessels havo gone to work. The schooners Stonewall, Loranzo, Minnie Ward, Gold Leaf and E. Francis have just cleared from . here (New river) loaded with naval stores and cotton for Wilmington, N. C. We have had several "shin digs with us; one at Wm. Covule's, one at Mac Simons', one at W. I. Gillett 's, and one whopper at Cullen Robinson's. Ed. Pollock and Kit Kelhtm made music for the dancers. Ed. is the man that preach ed two hours to the smoke stack of Ma rine's engine juR.t before Christmas, and Kit is tho bashful lover who is afraid some one will know it after he does get married it lie ever does. -- - Buddie Cajah is just on the eve of going to a wedding, so Joe Hernly says, and I reckon it is so, for he has gone to town for something and we think it is after his deeds. Anyhow we expect a piece of cake aud pie next Week, eveu if we don t go to the wedding, and we expect to report some more doubling up soon, even if we don't report Bud. Cajah, next week. The hucklebery and dried apple girls are about getting ready, at least, one of them is, and Walter Murrill is flying around here for something, you bet. This is Leap Year ana the gins are going to take advant age of it. , Our schools are progressing finely. We havo some very good teachers among us and one in particular, Mr. E, M. Kopnoe, who is teaching on White Oak, , near Silver Dale. He teaches map drawing to his little scholars. saw some of these maps drawn by chil dren as follows: Masters P. B. Smith, E. W. Smith and C. H. Mattocks, Misses Katie Holland. Georgia A. Smith, Lena Mattocks and Maggie Freeman. All of these were children between seven and fifteen years old. They were all maps of North Carolina, colored prettily and most of them the counties all laid off and beautifully colored. Mr. Koonce is ene of our best self-made teachers. ; Mr. Alonzo Hewitt, also, is teaching at Mr. Sol. .Gornto's. ' It is said that he is a splendid teacher. 1K . , ..... Ayer's Sarsaparilla wonderfully .im proves tno complexion, and brings to okl and young the bloom of health. As a puriuer of tlio blood it has no equal. and before going to bed that GOMMEECIAL. . Journal Office, Jan. 28, 6 P. M, New York; futures advanced a few points, closing firm; spots steady. New Berne market firm. Sales of 15 bales at 9 to 91. Only low grades offering. Middling, 9i: Low Middling, 9; Good Ordinary, 81. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 11-16;. Low Middling, 10 4-tO; Good Ordinary, 9 10-16. FUTURES. January, 10.71 February, . .10.76 March, 10.94 . April, H.09 RICE No sales reported. CORN Firm at 60 to 65. OIWKSTIC IUAUKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and 81.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 35c. per lb. Honey 75a. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eggs 25c. per dozen. Peanuts 81.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80o. to U per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Suinoles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.75; long clears 8ic ; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. arge The Auction Sale of the STOCK OF GOODS 111 the Store known as the 'WEI1TSTEIN BUILDING.," Will begin Friday. Feb. 1st, 1884 AT TEN O'CLOCK, A M. . and continue until the whole Stock ot Cioous is disposed of. GEORGE GREEN, Assignee of j;inS9 utf Wm. Sultan & Co. Having received all tile (iuano shipped to this country direct from the Deposits, un der new Oovermiu'iit Contract, we otter to the trade of the best quality and in excellent condition. For pnrtlculara and prices apply to HURTAD0 & CO., 10 iSt 18 Exchange Place, New York. jan27-dend:iin - North Carolina, 1 Craven Couuty. ) Summon Coukt. J. M. Robinson, t'luinuu, Against Garrett Vyne aud C. W. McLean, Defendants. To C. W. McLean, one of the defendants In i no aoove entitled action: Take Notice: That the Dlaintlff will nroneed to linvn taken, before Philip A. Hoyne, Commissioner, on the Twentieth day of March, 181, at 11 o ciocK, a. ai., iu me onice oi ls, u, McClau ahan, Kooins70 and 71 and 79, Dearborn Btreet, in the City of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, or on and at any day aud place to which the sid taking may be regularly adjourned by the Commissioner aforesaid, the depositions of the plaintiff, J. M. Robinson, and of James u. vanviesHiugeraiui Thomas O. 8haw, non residents of this State, to be read in evlilennn on behali of the plaintiff In the above entitled action. Witness E. W. Camonter. 'Clerk of the Rii. perior Court of Craven county, this the 26th day of January, A.D. i.Sl. IS, W. CAKPJiJNTJfirf, Clerk of the Superior Court Jan3J-dhv of Craven County. NOTICE. Non-rn Carolina, 1 In the Superior Court, CiaTen Couuly, ) January 2(ith, 1881, John A. Richardson, Adm'r of Albert G. Hubbard, vs. Frances Hubbard, Arletia I Special pro- Hubbard, Mary Ann Hub-1 ceeiiing for the oaru, ueorge uiNiiniKes, u- v sale oi land ly Lee, Ilurtine Davis, Maria to make assets, secors, uurtlno Kagle, and Gettle, Robert, George and Bessie Sismnkes, Infants, heirs at law of A. G. Hub bard, deceased. Take notice that you are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county, in the city of New Berne, N. C, on MONDAY, the TENTH day Ol MARCH next, at 12 o'clock, M , and answer or uomur to tne petition filed by John A. U1nliir.lun A .1 r, I , , I u I r., ... I., tU !..... iviii,twuu, ..uiu.iiiovi.ivi. ,u UIO auVTO OL" titled Special proceeding for the gale oftbe lands of the late A. G. Hubbard, deceased, to inane mnsein ior ine payment ol debts. E. W. CARPENTER, Jan2ftdAw6w . Clerk of Superior Court. NOTICE. Sale of a ValualDle City Lot. In obcdlonee to a Judzment of the Snnerlni Court of Craven County in an action wherein Georgianna Rlcliarduin and TnAnn IL li.lnh. ardson are plaintlll's, and Slpley Holly, Sarah aim jmiu liicuurosou are ueienuanis, i wil sell at Pnblic Auction at. th ilourt ffonsn door )u New Hem, on MON DAY, the FOU KTH duy of KEURCARY, A.D. 1884 : A certain val- uauie lot, with the Improvements thereon situated on the east side of George street, be tween queen and New streets, New Kern . v., lui-meriy the property of Llply Rue. - Terms olsnlf. Cash. . - , W. O. BRINSON. 'Commissioner. Jan'y 1,1884. , , dlfcbl Peruvian Cksano. Dirosi Ersf sriatas. Removal. Tbe Internal Rsnnno nm.. i. - ... . oldlud on Craven street. In tho Pattmnu bulldinB, flrt door to the' right mSSSSSd Otlice houra from 0 a m a when In TV . 9- K- PALMRR, Dep'y Collector Fourth DUt. Jn0dw2w $3 Rent. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, corner ot George and Queen stieetp. Apply to , ; . : "tn(k"f L. J. TAYLOtt. L0VICK, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER Vf Heavy Groceries," Dry Goods, Fine Wines and Liquors. ;. The celebrated BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY always on hand, G1VJ2 ME A TUIAL. Blank's Old Stand. Middle Street, Ncwbcrn.'N. C. JanlTdAwly NO WELL-REGULATED ' FAMILY CAN ; AFFOKD . TO BE WITHOUT A GILBERT FORCE PUMP- I rcler to the following parties who ore using them and can testily to their BuiK-rior-ity over any other pump : T.S. Howard, Mayor City of Newbirn.N. C. L. A. Potter, Mayor Town of Ueaufort, N. c. Mrs. M. V. Duwey, Geo. ISIshop, Geu. It. Han som. Hon, L. J. Moore, V. F, Honntree, Mrs. A. M. Disosway, Geo. D, Conner, G. U. HurUI son, jr., Win. Dunn, N.S. Richardson, James Inock, O. H. Perry, J. L. Rhem, of NcwDern, H. W. Venters, Richlands, N. C. C. O. Green, Trenton, N. C. . , Hfimuel Hudson, I'olloksville. N. (J. H. A. While, " K H. riaugluon, " " R. P Midyctt, ismllhs Creek, N. t". II 8. Glbbs, Middleton, Hyde County, N. V. ' Geo. W. smith. Silver Dale, N, U S. H. Loftln, Klnston, N, O. W. II. West, " If you have ever had any tiouble wl1h pump freezing it was simply boeai.so-you did not use the "Gilbert." "A word to the wise Is HuHlcieul." Mend for catalogue and prices. J. C. WHITTY, JanlS.d Ncwbcni. N. C. SOS., WHOLESALE GROCERS . AND . . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Jan22 NEW EEUiVE, N. C. diw Ghoise Seed Potatoes. A small lot of CHOICE HOME EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES for sale CHEAP. Como early, before all are sold. " Jau-UOtf. JOHN BTJNN. S-i-n-g ! "Home again, home again," '1 o my former store, "And u, it nils my soul with Joy To meet my friends once more," Whore they can get the best CIGARS ' . J ust as the same of yore. And TOHACCO, Pipes, and Candles And other things too nnmerous To mention, as before. Corner of Middle and South Front st. Next door to Hart's Hardware store, , W. L. PALMER, , A . The Major. I ..-V'i-i STORE on east side Middle Ktrj-t Iwilnw South Front. Also, a Water Front bntwenn Kilnn anrf Spring streets, In , front of W. P. oore's old still yard. . , Apply to Janl<f , irn. CHAS. DUFFY. Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a 1 . FIRST CLASS OYSTER 8ALOOW at south end of People's Market Moore's Old omuu-pu ispreparea to iurnish oysters in any style. N . r amines snppiiea at lueir Domes If desired. novl7-dtf notice. All persons lndehtnil t.n WM riittav jl SanJljTW.MvPtiHKN' B,'e not'ned that said WM. SULTAN & CO. and WM. (XHEN hftvU assigned said indebtedness to the undersigned for the benent or their creditors, and that settlements must be made wiih the under- BiKiiuuuuiueuiHieiy. UtUKUJl. GRKKN, J"""'" Assignee. For Sde, A FINE HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS uutscuiei ur sepai-au), ior asn or on time" ' Apply to noviSltf JOURNAL OFFICE. hardware; Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes, For salo by . - - P. M, DRANEY, pcl2ia&wtf. New Berne, N. C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75