Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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"r .. .. , .,, i.V J. VOL, II. NEW BERNE; N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1884. NO. 265. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Whitty Whitewash, etc. -' -r Green & Stevenson Coupons lost. J urual ltrinlatnre Almanac; Sun rises, 6:54 1 Length of day, ; Sun sets, 5:34 10 hours, 40 minutes. fj Moon sets at 4:39 a. m. m t . . , ? "f ' " EgKs have declined to 23' cents per dozen, wholesale. --" . , ' The steamer Contentnea is on How ard's ship railway. , , , Shad are selling at 80 cents per pair 5tor bu6ks, land $1.50 for roe. " ; .', r ,', . j ;'...; j ,':'.,,' i. ,""!.r-.llfif?ti Two or three knotty cases were dis posed of by the Mayor yesterday. Peas are up and gloriously green. We hope they are not too premature.' - The City Marshal has been putting in Bomi licks on Griffith street recently, '? .Capt. K. R. Jones' captured a big lot of country bacon and lard yesterday. " .There ore some men in this town not as green as their name would indicate. New Berne Lodge No. 443, K. of H., meets this Friday night at 7:80 o'clock. We asked a man yesterday if there -was any news, and looking us straight In. the face,, said: Nunn ?" Mr. A. S, Aldridge, of Pamlico, brought up a boat load of fine ruta baga turnips yesterday evening. The schooner Annie Farrow, Capt. - Barnie Peele arrived from Hyde county yesterday , with a cargo of corn and rice, , ,. j'. t ; The spring time is upon us, and it is time to put on the whitewash. " Mr. J. C. Whitty offers 'Death to Whitewash" in this issue. ' ' '" Messrs'. Green & Stevenson have lost two coupons of Craven oounty bonds. If an honest man has found them and sees -their notice in this issue of the Jqurnal they will be returned. , The removal of the two story house on Hancock street, between the Reliance Engine House and. that of Mr. J. W. Small wood '8, to the rear. has improved the appearance of the latter very much as well as the street. ,i ; ".v ' - .Notwithstanding the seeming business there are a number of shops springing up in the country sections as indicated by the fact that a dozen applications a week are made upon the deputy collec tor of Internal Revenue for tobacco . license". iVrvivs"' '"'Ti '" Phil. Holland, jr., of the firm of Hol land & Guion, leaves for Onslow county this morning on professional business, Messrs. Holland Guion, though young men and but a short while in the profes sion, have the confidence of this com munity and are building up a fine practice not only in their own county, 1ut"' in the adjoining counties in the district. We are pleased to note the progress our young friends are making. Personal. r; ;'.v.' ' Messrs. A, ; Davis and W. Hunter, of Kinston, are in the city: ; 'J ; Wore Attorneys', A, if -it -r, The Supremo Court licensed eighteen more , iawyera om : Tuesday." Among thorn, we notice - the name of Charles Herbert Brown, of Jones county. ' ' i ' - f .? st " ' Steamer Arrival; ri.iri j : . The L. H. Cutler; from Trenton, with "70 bales of cotton.-.,.,, '-tl '' '!'" The Elm City arrived last night from Bayboro with a full cargo of rice, corn, cotton and several passengers. J, , . ,; i 4ulow In the City.; ', "j" t: 1 j .,; i' . "Several of Onslow's substantial farm ers arrived last night. " They have cot ton, bacon and lard., ; Among them are Messrs E. L. Francka, L. W. Hargett, J. . Mills, M. B. Steed and Jas. Francks. Mr, Amos Becton, of Jones, is1 also along with a good lot of cotton. ' . t Dime Party. , There will be a dime party at the Methodist Parsonage this evening at 8 o'clock. The ladies of the Church (un der whose auspices it was inaugurated) will be pleased to see their friends, and will apply the proceeds to the purchase of needed articles of furniture for the preacher's home. i , , ,., ''Directors' Meeting. : At 5 pi m., Wednesday, February 0th, 1804, a meeting of the Directors of the Midland N. C. Railway Company Was hold at the office of W. G. Brinson, in t' i i ' s of New Berne, the whole Board be:. rt ;;ent or represented by proxy, wL i t!ie f blowing officers were elected fort' o er.iuinsyear, via.: I'r Jcnt, Apploton Oaksmith. Yioo-rrcr.idcnt, Hon. Thomas , S; 'HowarJ. :!.. fioc'ty an i Treas., Wm. Geo. Brinson. Er. Com., Wra. F. Rountree, Thomas F .' 'i, Wm.' Foy, T. II. Mallison 0;i motion, the election of General r. and ar!"i f-",,nt of other is deferroJ. AJj 1. A. Oas . :,l ie i ', ':. V ;!ksow, i'-ec'ty. Lost, ;; '.- ..'..y . At or near the thoatre on Tuesday night a hickory walking stick with a cedar knot hoad. The finder will oblige the loser by leaving it at the office of E. G. Hill, Esq, on Broad street. The Rev. Mr.. Forbes is the unfortunate loser and the loss of it can only be accounted for by the supposition that "Christmas Morn'l was so well represented by the young folks that he felt himself so re juvinatod that he had no further use forthe stick. . . ' '. ' Lenoir to lite Front. , , The oounty commissioners of Lenoir have voted to appropriate $500 for the purpose of exhibiting the county's re sources at the Exposition at Raleigh next fall. Now let the board of justices concur and when the people of Lenoir visit the Exposition they will not : be ashamed of their county. Can't some thing be done to show up Craven? And Jones, before the war . one of the wealthiest little counties in the State, and Pamlico, Carteret and, Onslow should all come to the front and let this section be well represented. No tax payer who visits the Exposition will regret the outlay made in making a dis play of the resources in his section. - Real Estate for Taxes. The Sheriff has hung up a bundle of papers at the court house door contain ing the names of persons whose property is advertised for taxes. - Every year this same farce of selling lands for taxes is gone through with, many of the owners of the land paying no attention to it. !. We believe one cause of this care- lessneson the part of the land owner in allowing his lands to be sold for taxes is because the Sheriff's deed un der such sales are not considered good. But if the Sheriffs would com ply strictly with the law, delinquents would not allow their lands to be sold for taxes, especially where the land is of any value ' Now section 8691 of the Code provides how land shall be sold for taxes, and in connection with that we beg leave to call the Sheriff's attention to section 450, and we now inform him that the cost of the publication therein mentioned shall not exceed the amount specified. A sale made without com plying with the law will not hold. ' Cnstom House Records. A short time ago we called attention to the loss of the records pertaining to the Custom House of this port prior to the war, and requesting any . informa tion that might lead either to their re cbvery, or that a copy of whatever ex istea might be obtained, in response to that notice we have been handed the following list of names, with dates of appointments, of all collectors of cus. toms since the organization of the dis trict, namely: " ' . John Daves, , appointed by General Washington, in recognition of patriotic services, February; 9, 1700; Francis Hawksr February 23, J800; I James. C. Cole, January 4, 1832; Thos. S. Single ton, June 27, 1834 John D. Whitford, June 29, 1849; Thos. S. Singleton, May 31, 1853; Wm.: O.- Singleton, March 27,1850. ' "'f There is only one of the above now living; Col. John D. Whitford, and we hope that he may find time to give our readers some "bits of history" of this branch of our public service , ' : " i vi j i J - , - v . The Thcatre., Ed. Jouknal: Your correspondent X. Y. Z." in yesterday's issue, jjalls attention to a very important matter as to the manner of providing exits from the theatre building in times of sudden or threatened danger..,. I wish to add to the above the following suggestions, namely: The managers of the theatre ought to provide a dozen metal bukets as a part of the property of the same and whenever the building is to be used by any traveling, troupe, require the lessee as a part of the agreement to have the buckets filled with water and three of them placed in. the. "fly loft,", the same number in the orchestra, and three each in a convenient place. Whenever there is to be a performance by any local society or organization the first duty of the stage manager should be to visit the theatre in the daytimey examine the foot-lights, wire coverings etc,; and especially to look "aloft and .. see whether the drops,; flies, curtains etc. are securely adjusted and that there is sufficient space between any of the stage appointments and the gas jets to nrevent ignition by contact with the flame when blown by wind. The observance of these precautions may avert just such a danger as would have occurred on Tuesday night last but for the timely discovery, and the signal good judgment displayed by David Henry, preventing by force another boy from giving a public alarm thereby preventing a panic, and the prompt action of Mr Mat. Manly in sub duing the flames. My apology for mentioning the names of the above gen U on will'be accepted when the pub- lio remember what a calamity might have occurred with over four hundred children, besides adults, in the gallery, with the only exit mentioned by WX. Y. Z."and that barred on the outside. Such meritorious actions sheuld re ceive public commendation.' ' " .; -.a' .: ' : : fi. Zoab. Mb. Editor: We noticed in the Jour nal of a recent date, an article on the A. & N. C. Railroad signed by Capt. E. R; Page. We were forcibly reminded of the following lines from Goldsmith's deserted village: Let Capt. Page draw his own conclusion: "Still they gazed ,and still the wonder grew, - ' That one Bmall head could carry all he knew." X. . ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders of "The Midland North Carolina Railway CoV The regular meeting of the stockhold ers of The Midland North Carolina Rail way Company was held at the office of W. G. Brinson, Esq., in the city of New Berne, on Wednesday, the 6th day of February, . 1884, at 8 p.m., pursuant to the by-laws and resolutions of last meet ing and due notice. . Wm, F. Rountree, Esq., was called to the chair and W. G. Brinson was ap pointed secretary. On motion, W. W. Clark and A. Oak- smith were appointed a committee to verify proxies and report if a quorum be present. The committee retired and presently reported that there were 1482 shares of stock represented at the meet ing in person and by proxy by seven stockholders personally present, which being a quorum the report was adopted and tho meeting declared duly organ ized. ' V f.'7 Reading minutes of lost meeting was dispensed with,' and Mr. Oaksmith made report of the condition and prospects of the road and company. ; The election of directors being next in order, ballots were prepared, and W, E. Clarke was appointed as Teller, who reported that each of the following gen tlemen had received 1482 votes , which, being all of the votes present, they were declared duly elected as the board of directors for 1884, viz.: Thomas S. Howard, Wm.. Foy, Wm. F. Rountree. Wm. ' E. Clarke, Wm." Geo.' Brinson, John D. Davis, ' C. C. Clark, Levi T. Oglesby T. H. Mallison, W. W. Clark, Thomas Daniels, John W. Pelletier, James A. Bryan, John V. Jordan, Isaac Patterson, Appleton Oaksmith. ; ' Mr. Oaksmith then read certain cor- espondehce and submitted the follow ing resolutions ' with the names of the committee; in blank," which blank, on motion of Hon. C. C. Clark; was filled by the names, of A.. Oaksmith, W. F. Rountree and ,W.. G. Brinson, as fol lows, viz.; r j ..;';-' 1, ; Whereas, Since the last annual meet ing of the stockholders of this company, its affairs have become so greatly em-. barrassed that the interests of the orig inal stockholders are likely to be swept away unless some arrangement can be made with the bondholders and credit ors for the reorganization of the com pany. Therefore ; v. Kesoived, Tnat Appleton uaKsmitn, Wm. F., Rountree and W. G. Brinson be and are1 hereby appointed a committee with full Dower to prepare a plan of re organization which, while it shall ade quately i protect said bondholders and creditors, will in a measure secure the interests, of the original stockholders, who are in no manner responsible for the acts and proceedings of W. J. Best and his associates, r ? ; ? Resolved further. That said commit tee be empowered to correspond and confer with, said bondholders and cred itors and take any steps which they deem expedient in the premises, and upon their request the president is here by Instructed to call a meeting or stock holders at any time to confirm their proceedings or to take such other action in the premises as may be deemed ex. pedient, , ; ' v 1 . " Which was unanimously adopted. Mr. W. E. Clarke submitted the fol lowing resolution which was, on mo tion, unanimously adopted: Whereas, an attempt was made by the Best administration to change the time of the annual meeting of the stock holders of this company without the knowledge or consent of the original stockholders and in gross violation of the By-Laws and the contracts and en gagements made with them in the premises therefor. Kesoived, That the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this company still be held in New Berne on the first Wednesday of February; and that the next annual meeting shall be held on the first Wednesday of Feb ruary, 1885, at the office of the secretary and treasurer in said city. The following resolution was sub mitted, and,. on motion of Hon. Thos. S. Howard, unanimously adopted, viz: Resolved, That this company will not recognize any or the stock issued by Wm. J. Best and his associates beyond the agreed proportion of ten thousand dollars per mile including the stock held by the original stockholders, ao cording to the contracts and engage ments under which said original stock holders gave said Best and his associates control of this corporation. On motion, the meeting then ad' journed. Wm. F. Rountree, Chairman, Wm. Geo. Brinson, Secretary. '?v, li Kinston Items, : :, "' i -J - v' j ' Dr. Dabney. thd State Chemist, and his assistant, Gen. W. G. Lewis, are in I Lenoir . county . looking.' for. phosphate rock. , Some has been -found on the plantation of Jno. C. Wooten, jr.'. ; . . The Lenoir County Teachers' Associa tion will hold its next session in Kins ton at the College building on Saturday the 9th inst.. . at 11 a. m. Public in- ll?J iST' t v J t yited. iProf. ,J. Y. Joyner, of ;La Grange, is the orator. The board of oounty commissioners, at their meeting on Monday last, passed I the following resolution: Whereas; An association has been formed and efforts are being made to I have a State exposition during tne com ing fall, and whereas, in order to secure the fullest benefits from such an enter prise, it is necessary that a full exhibit of the industries ' and resources of the Estate be made on the occasion, and es pecially is it necessary that the eastern portion of the State have a fair and proper display of its products and ad vantages, that its. resources may be made known and an interest in its de velopment awakened; it is therefore re solved by the board of commissioners of Lenoir county (the board of justices of the peace concurring) that the sum of five hundred dollars be appropriated from the general funds of the county to encourage and assist the citizens of the oounty to make a proper exhibit' of the products, industries and resources of our oounty at the exposition. Hams, Shoulders country Lard, at , . and Sides, also K. R. Jones'. Polloksyille Items. We are glad to see Mr. A. O. Barrus out again, after his recent illness The measles i are about played; no new cases lor the last few days. ! The farmers are. progressing very rapidly with work, making fence, ma nure, etc , Regular meeting of the A. F, and A. M., No. 175, Polloksvule Lodge, was held on Wednesday. , The Magistrates met as the Board of Road Supervisors on last Saturday, for Folloksville township, and Mr. J. N Foscue,;one of the celebrated trio, and an overseer of the road, treated the J P's one cents worth of parched peas to gain their favors and have Mr. W. Rol lins, a man about 65 or 70 years of age, appointed as his successor in office alas I after tms great set-up, Mr. R. was defeated. , Married, at the Missionary Baptist church, on Wednesday night. February 6th, 1884. at 7:30 p. m., Mr. David Barrus to Miss Julia Henderson, the Rev. Mr. C. . Uashwell officiating The attendants were: I. H. Barrus and Miss Delia Koonce, J. J. Ward and Miss Eunice Lee, W. T. Bray and Miss Allen Smith, J. M. Bell and Miss Julia Hami monds, P. H. Pelletier and Miss Nettie Harrison, IN. a. street and Miss V. J. Kornegay. The gentlemen were all dressed in black, and the ladies were all dressed ' in-I ' can't tell what only that . they were dressed .elegantly and were very ;. pretty. The church . was well filled and everything passed off nicely. After the ceremony we all retired to the residence of Mr. N. P. Smith where we all enjoyed ourselves until the cake and wine . was passed around to which we did justice and then the bridal party accompanied the bride and groom to their residence where we bade them good night. May their lives be seasons of sunshine and love Till angels shall whisper; your home is -above. - ' -'- ' . , .. ... ; : . We do not sound a needless alarm when we tell you that the taint of scrof ula is in -your bloody Inherited or ac- quired, it is there, ana Ayer s sarsa - paruia alone will eaectuaiiy eradicate it.'- ' . ' ' . Remarkable' Escaped John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very narrow escape from death. This ia ilia nnm ntnrvT "finn vaar acr t in thn Inst stJiPAa of ftonsiimnHnn. Our best physicians gave my case up.' I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, which benefited me. I continued until I took nine bottles. I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine. " Mr. E. D. Oslin, Warrenton, N. C, says: ' I used Brown's Iron Bitters and found it a sure cure for indigestion and a good tonic." ? ; Pure Cod Liter Oil made from se lected livers, on the sea-shore, by Cas- wicr.T.i TTAZARn A On.' Nnw York. It in absolutely pure and sweet. Patients wuvuavo JUlJ MkUJU lit Ul C1C1 IU W tkU t,A l.nA .n I . n.nfn. . . .A nil others:" Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils in mar ket. -1 - th-2 . x A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaio Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirtv days, to men, young or old, afflicted with ner " . ..-. vous debility, lost vitality, and. kindred troubles. See advertisement in this paper. "Mens sana in corpore sano" "A sound mind in a sound body", is the trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, it dissatis fied with either weakness of brain or bodily powers, this remedy will perma nently strengthen both. l. At drug gists, or by mail from J. H, Allen, '815 r irstAve. New XorK Uity. - o Those old Indian chiefs drew peaceful inspiration from the pipe. Their talks and treaties were solemnized amid smoke. There was no drugged tobacco then. They got it pure from the Ooldeu Belt of Carolina. - Smokers have in Black well's Durham Long Cut the same purity and natural fragrance . that bred peace around the council fires. d Jotjknai. Office, Feb. 7j6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures dull; I spots easy, isew Berne market steady. Sales of 27 bales at 9 to 9.80. . v Middling, 9i: Low Middling, 9; Good Ordinary, 8. . , , , NEW YORK SPOTS.. Middling, 10 3-4; Low Middling, 10 5-16; Gd Ordinary, 9 11-16, ,', . rrmmA. FUTURES. February, 10.68 ; . ,r ; March, . , ,10.85 April, 10.98 ,'' May, 11.11 ; RICE Small lot sold at $1.00 in bulk. CORN Firm at 64 to70o. , , DOMESTIC MARKET. - ' Toepkntink Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00- . Beeswax 25o. per lb. ; , ',-; , Honey 75o, per gallon. '"V Beef On foot, 5o.to6c. Uotjntry hams 13tc. per lb. ' Lakp 13io. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eggs 23c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. , 1 odder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. ' , Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. jtTKLD feas 8oc.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c.; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. NewMess Pork $15.75; long clears ojc; shoulders, dry salt, Be. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Lost, TWO COUPONS. Nos. 93 and 91. for Thirty Dollars eaou. due juiy ist, isi. xne same having been detached from craven county Bonds sios, vo and vl. All persons are notified not to receive said coupous as the payment thereof has been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid for the return oi me same to febStf GREEN & STEVENSON. DEATH TO WHITEWASH. MAXWELL'S PREPARED GTPSB11 For whitening and col- oring walls of church- es, dwellings, facto- ries, Mills, Barns and fences. Beautiful, durable and cheap. Its superiority over Lime is like that of paint. Furnished in several different colors. Does not rub, peel, crack, wash oil or change color Parties that have used it: J. L. Rhem, P. Holland, N. Whitford, E. S. Street, Wm. M- Watson, F. M. Simmons, J. C. Green. K. R. Jones, Newborn, JN. (J. C. C. Green, J. L. Kinsey ami Mrs. a A. Franks. Trenton. N. C. R. Einstein and B. F. Delamar, Kin ston, N. C. E. B. Hareett. Silver Dale, IN. u. Capt. W. W. Carraway, of the News & Observer; savs: "After using a small quantity of your Prepared Gypsum last spring, I am so well pleased with it that 1 shall use it on my dwelling nouse in stead of naint." Be sure to give it a trial. &ena ior tint cards, directions for using it, and 1 price list. I am also Agent for the Atlanta. Gntta. Percha Koolin? . faint. , 0 , FIRE AND WATER PROOF, and can : furnish it in any quantity, I either uv tne eaiion or barrel. Testimonials can be iumisnea . irora some of the leading men or tne country. Don't fail to try it (it will mako your outbuildings, fences, etc., last ror ages. Write for particulars. . jrfU., WUI n. X , Agent, d , - Newborn, N. C. Notice. Xo bill ncraliist the Neuae and Trent River Steamboat Company will be paid, unless a voucher is attached, and the same approved by the General Manager. feb7d&wlw . See. & Treas. STOTIOE. ga 1 p nfVa 111 fl.W PI Sffifl-TTI Mill 1 I I Property.! Pursuant to the powers conferred on us by a mortgage executed by Joshua Dean, dated the 7th day of November, 1883, we will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House door in Hayboro, ram. i i , t r ir att i it it. nco county, jm. w on muinuAi, ue TENTH day f, MARCH., 1884, at 13 o'clock, midday, all that tract of land whereon is situated the large Steam Saw Mill, formerly known as 'The Dean Lumber Company's Mill," together with all the valuable improvements and ma- chinery on said premises. The boiler in said mm is.iuu-liorse power and the engine is 63-horse power, This property is situated on" Lower rtrnnd Crpok in anid Pamlirn pnnnfv . m,8ala ramilCO county, about two miles from where said Creek empties into Neuse River, with deep water up to the mm wharr. . A fine opportunity for parties wishing to engage in the lumber business. Terms cash. Feb. 6th, 1884. , GEO. F. M. DAIL, W.II.DAIL. . Bv Green & Stevenson,. Att'ys. For information Inquire of Dail Bro- ithers, wewbern.N. V. . leuddcwwd ' COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, v' - 1 ' Hew Berne, Feb'y 5th, 1881 J Sealed Propowilg for building a Bridge across ' 8wift Creek Ht Vanceboro, In ucconlauce with pian aua specinrauons on nie in the office or -the Keittsterof Deeds of this countv. will tm received until the Flint Monday In March The Commissioners reserve the ricrht in r. ject any and sll bids . . uominunicallons should be addressed to Joseph Nelson, Esq., KegUter or Deeds, New Berne, N. O. ....,.-. JAMES A. BRYAN, . ree-dlm ("hah man Board Commissioners. Nokth Carolina, l . Superior Court, . Iraven county, i spring Term, A.D. 1881. "The Howard Ntrtionnl r Bank of Boston," ' Plaintiff, AtralnRt ut'ienuant. To Lewis Coleman, ths defendant above named: . . , . . Take Notice : That an action, entitled as above, lmth hsn oomnienced iu the (Superior Court of Craveu county, the ournose of which u tn judgment lufavoraftheplalntirlagalnstyoa rra fnWv.lnlit , .....1 i i, . . . . . " iuu mm liny uoiiars, IO gether with interest oft forty-eight thoaaand and fifty dollars from Apiil 12th, 1888, at the it., si frai wuu per annum until paid. dated at Boston, in the State of Massachusetts, on the seventh day of December 1882, ana payable to plaintiff or order six months after date, originally for WfiW; Ana inni you are nereoy required to appear and auhwer or demur to the complalut there in, a leu, i urn superior i.ouri 10 be held for tho county of Craven afnremild nn tho twelfth Monday after tho first Monday1 tn March, A,D. ism; That a warrant of attach ment hath been Issued in the action afore said, to enforce the demand aforvuni.i able to the Court next aforesaid. " uiven under my hand and the seal of the oupenor i,oun oi (jraven county. seal. : this, the 6th day of Februarv.A 1). 1884. , E. W. CARPENTER, , Clerk of the Hunerlor nvnrt. ' ' febU-dflw . Craven Oonntv. For Sale, FOUR SHARES in the New Berne and Pam lico Transportation Company. The Company owns the fine steamer Elm city. ' V- Apply at ;.'V .nyi't.- i,'t;-;. .' Jan3(kltf , . , ; JOURNAL OFFICE. ' NOTICE. The subscriber having; rmnllfle1 hiin,.,.' k Judge of Probate of Craven county as Execu- iu mj mi win nua lesutmeni or naizubelh. B. Pastuer, deceased, hereby notifies all per sons having claims against the said Elisabeth ruiuer iu preseiii mem 10 mm lor pay ment on- or before Kebnmrv 4ih ihkk notice w 111 be plead in bar of their recovery : and all persons indebted to said Elizabeth B. Pastuer are notified to make payment. ... U U- UUTLEK, Executor. Feb. 1,1881. dW NOTICE. , J , , ': statb oic North Carolina,-' . iZ-'i t Graven County, f, The subscriber havlne minllfleil trlx of the estate of Elijah Ellis, deceased, on the 21th day of January, A D. 1884, before the Probate Court of Craven county, heieby noti fies all persons having claims against said estate to present them for payment on or be fore the First Day ofMarch, 1885, or this notice Will be pleaded lu bar of their recovery, . . k i ucimiuB inueuwu to saia estate will make Immediate payment. 1 -. Done this 1st day of February. 1881. ELIZABETH B. EtLlg, Ex. Chas. C. Claek, Attorney. feb3-dw NOTICE, i To All whom it may. Concern . OFFICE OF SECTT AND TREASt of tub . ; , " Tftnt River Transportation Company, jnew bkknk. N., C February 2, 1881.y All persons havlmr bills or minima nr ao. . counts of any kind against The Trent Ktver Transportation Company will please present the same to the undersigned for payment or adjustment on or before March 10th, INS. aji persons inaeoted to ths said Company, ?! Pf n.lie.t: otherwise, win comj . lur forward and kettle the same without rit hu delay, or the claims will be put la train of collection at once. ' : : CHAS. H. BLANK, - , . x o ' . . , . Secretary and lYeas. febn.dAwtuili) Trent Elver Trans. Coy. Architect Wanted Proposals will be received bv thn im. dersigned for repairing Neuse Street M. E. Church in the city ef New Berne. Plans and specifications furnished on application. , T. A. Green, " L. H. Cutler,' '' 1 Thos. Daniels, ; ' feb2d2w , Committee. For Rent, STOKG on cast sida Mlrldla etrt ivnin ' South Front. . Also, s Water Front between Eden and Spring streets, in, front of W. 1. hoore's old still yard. . . Apply to , i' , t janlfxltf Dr. CHAS. DUFFY. Removal. The Internal Revenue Office is now at ths old stand on craven street, in the Pattfrann hi.i .11.,.. .... .i.. . . . . B' ",0V"""r io m rigut ou second Ollioe hours lrom lim.inin m h.n i- the city. ' " " . , - C K. PALMER, 1 Ja26dw2w ; Cep'y Collector Fourth DiBt. t::li Piirammt. tr ruMrara a.'a..j . chattel mortgage, and liens executed to me T, J-. rduer, I will sen at vuito , ."'."j" dkiu mm oi j nomas tj. Howard, on ilie premises ou South rront street, between Craven - street and J A SivJJ'!!!1)1 '"M" be cUy ' Newber'n.ai : : ' , ; 20th day of FebniarVr 1S34 (wfh,wi ; .... . .v V - . ' iwiij, via.; One Shingle Planer. One Shinda stt tegether with all the Pulleys and Shaft ing wnneciea with and belonging to the same. . Terms of sale. fKh ' This 80th day of January, 1881' . dtd j . rriiitu u ti THOS. a HOWARD,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1884, edition 1
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