Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tll7 A "TT r. lcLj XT ALl VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N. G, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 27; 1884. NO, 281. LOCAL NEWS. Journal TOInlat are Almanac. Sun rises, 6:33 I Length of day, -Sun sets, 5:53 11 hours, 21 minutes. Moon sets at 7:07 p. m. : Ash Wednesday.- ; ' "Milton" to-night at the theatre. Jack Lanet of this county, went South with a hunch of hands on Monday. . He will locate at Nahunta, Ga. ' . Quite a, number of oyster boats were in yesterday. The canning establish ment is running on full time. . : ' The schooner' B. . A. Collins was un loading fertilizer at the old county wharf on yesterday for Geo. Allen & Co. ':, , ' Geo. Allen & Co. were receiving a lot of new cultivators on yesterday. . Im proved implemontfr are rapidly coming into use ' ' Sam Street's fine "animal, Fillis, is dead, and now some of the boys are cruel enough to tell him "there's walk ing ahead." The schooner Fleetwood, Capt. Peale Flowers, arrived from Elizabeth City yesterday with a cargo of corn for Rev; G. W. Sanderlin. Col. W. A. Allen, long known in Duplin and other eastern counties, died suddenly at his residence in Goldsboro last Saturday night Dr. G. K. Bagby recognizing the fact that times are hard is offering to do dontal work for prices to suit.' His "ad " wilt appear to-morrow. " Mai. Gordon, of the Egypt farm, has planted out ten acres in grape vines, He says it will not do to . depend entirely on cotton for a money crop. One hundred and two dollars and twenty-eight cents is the amount raised by New Berne for the flood sufferers and has been forwarded by Mayor Howard. , We learn from the Winston Sentinel that the candy manufactory, recently opened there by Messrs. A. H. Potter and Jas. LBryan, former citizens of this place, is on a boom, having received an order for two tons of candy. Glad to see them doine such a thrifty busi- Ox Stolen. - Mr. R.J. Brock, of this county, had an ox stolen from him a few days ago which he traced to this city. ' .The thief, Henry Smith, colored, was arrested and owned up, when he was sent to jail in default f bail for his appearance at the next term of Superior Court, by Esq, Brinson. :'....--The Cyclone sufferers. ' " ' Mayor Howard had received up to yesterday evening $43.00 ,-$30.00 from the M. E. Church and $12.00 from other parties for the cyclone sufferer?. In ad , dition $20.00 have been forwarded, col lected at the Baptist Church on Sunday night, s We Bee that many of the suffer ers were colored people, but they have been cared for by the whites without regard to this fact. Are there not some colored ueoDle in this city able to help their unfortunate fellow-men . o Jt Dl.a '---. The New Berne Rice Mills advertise seed rice for sale in' this issueAThe manager of the mills informs us that he has selected this rice with great care, and that it comes from the northeastern counties. It is very important that farmers changa their seed every year if ' possible, that is the same Beed should not be sown on the same ground upon which it was made, i It is also beneficial tn nhtSn aped from as far North as pos sible. Personal. Thos. J. Whitaker, the good looking v clerk Of the Superior court of Jones, is in thn citv. He came down to ; hear Dr. Milburn. .'' '. :.' Chas. H. For, Esq., one of Trenton enterprising merchants, is in the city, no complains of being very sore from the effects of plowing all day. That right, when trade ia dull go to the plow -handles' "V rv:;'"v; '.. Sheriff Koonoe and J. P. Brogden, of Trenton.are in the city." T. ,"T. Mr. B. L. Perry, of the Purcell House of Wilmington, is in the city. Messrs. J. C. Parker and Joseph Sim nions, of the Piney Grove Section, Jones county arrived last night.; ; Mr. Benj. Brown and son Columbus of Tuckahoe, Jonos county, and Dr. L. Nieolson aud J. W. Mills, Esq., of Richlands, arrived last night. Mr. W. F.. Kornegay, of Goldsboro was in tlio city yesterday. Mr. "J. C. Herring, of Smithfield, is in the city representing the firm of Peacock & Korring ia the brick business. They :Tor brick forflo in this issue. T'r. G. L. Ilod'es, agent at Kinston I, t Co House and Trent River Steam boat Co., ia in the city and will assist f ifi:;vnto the company nt this place i-A-h' J..'. . -n, of the Messenger, was .I'y yesterday. Dr. mibnrn's Lecture. The lecture last night was, as usual, exceedingly interesting. To-night will be the last and probably the most inter esting of the whole series "John Mil ton." - j: ;";.; Accident. . ' ' . .i . Master John J. Dissosway met with a painful accident at the Phantom ball Monday night. While engaged in some of the amusements of the evening he fell and broke his collar bone. He is doing well, we are glad to learn, and hopes to be out in a week or ten days. Steamer Movements. The steamer ; Oo Idlsboro cleared for Baltimore with a full cargo of lumber, naval stores and cotton. s The Stout arrived with a full cargo of general merchandise. The Shenandoah made her regular trip yesterday bringing a fair cargo of general merchandise and taking out cotton, fish, clams, etc., and passengers. The steamer Kinston left for Kinston vesterday with general merchandise and passengers. . The Twenty-Second at Chapel Hill Editor Journal: I claim the atten tion of your readers in recording the exercises at the University on the' annl versary celebration of our hero, states man and patriot Washington. The dav was a beautiful one and at ten clock the College bell called the stu dents, visitors and town people together at the Philanthropic Hall. The Italian band from Raleigh had preceded them and were filling the Hall with melodies. The Hon. John Manning took the Presi dent's seat and the Rev. Mr. Huske and the Rev. Mr. Williams of Baltimore on either sido. Soon the orator, Mr. J. A. Bryan, made his appearance and the band struck up the Old North State. I will not attempt to give any of the ad dresses or even the substance, but hasten on. At the close of the address the band played that tune so dear to every Southern heart, Dixie. It was then announced that the University Athletic Society would try to amuse the people in the evening with various ex ercises. At two o'clock in the afternoon the people met to witness the per formance,: The first performance was a long jump with dumb bells and was won by Mr. Patrick, The next was a jump without dumb bells, won by Mr. Carroll The next was a one third mile race be' tweeu Messrs. Mangum and Barrett. At the first round it was given to Mr Barrett. Then came the three mile race between Messrs. Randall, Morris and Brooks. It was won by Mr. Randall, the time being 19 i minutes and 52 seconds; the priz? was a belt. Next came the Base ball throwing and was won by Mr. J. H. Jackson. : And then came the three legged raoe. There were two cotipl.s Messrs.bixon andRansom, Smith and Patrick. The last named couple won the race. Next on the pro gramme was a walking match , of one mile. Mr. Field came out ahead. The next excitement was the fat man's race won by Mr.i Monroe,, prize $3.50, and the mirth, of . the people :was only checked by the announcement that there would -be a hundred yards dash which was won by : Mr. McDonald. And then came what was anticipated to be the climax, the race after the greased pig; buithe pig was not to be caught without an effort. Ho jumped the campus wall and started at full speed for the home of his childhood, but the boys displayed,' their perseverence and after a run of about two. miles he was caught by Mr. Barrett. A match game of base )ali ws also played, , ' " And how, sir, in conclusion, although I have encroached considerably on your space and have added little to the read er's pleasuret let me say a word concern ing the University. She has long" felt the need of a gymnasium. Many of her noblo sons have made themselves in valids by hard study; and inactivity, Thus instead of preparing themselves to battle with thB world, thev eo forth with all their learning, weak and unable to stand the contest. Therefore it the duty of every citizen to cherish and aid as much as possible this athletio as sociation, so that the man who goes out f rohi the University may be active in body as well as mind. Yours, , J. C. J, A heavy fire occurred at Greenville on Monday night, entailing a loss of $30,000. - '-- ' . i Fine lot apples on consignment. fe271w . ' DailBros. ' Pipe smoking is the real test of a to bacco. It is the regal way of smoking You get more directly at the flavor and trasranee. You take the smoke cooler. and the tonic cloanlier and safer. Pipe smoking ia smoking reduced to a fine art. As to the pipe, suit your fancy. As to the tobacco you will never know the enchantment of a perfect smoke till you try a package of lihickweH's Durham Long (jut. d La Grange Items. Rev. J. D. Cavanaugh preached at Hickory Grove last Saturday and Sun day. , 7 . "William Coker was thrown from his buggy last Friday evening and seriously hurt. Mrs. M. L. Mcllwain, of your city, is here visiting her daughter, who is a student at the L. C. I. Neuse river is on another rise. The fish have free passage and nothing to molest or make them afraid Rev. C. J. Nelson filled his monthly annointmentatthe Bantist Church in this nlace last Sunday and Sundav night. The series of meetings at the Meth odist - Church continues. Rev. Mr. Carpenter has labored faithfully for over a week. No accessions. ... : Miss Emma Fields, daughter of our hotelist, who has been absent for some time, came home last Saturday. She will leave again to-morrow (Tuesday.) Taylor; Britt& Co. are giving the front of their store a new coat of paint. If others of our merchants would follow their example the appearance of things could be improved a hundred per cent, and at a trifling cost. ; The March number of the American Agriculturist, one of the oldest and best agricultural monthlies in the United States, has been received and is duly appreciated. A few extracts from "Garden and Farm Work for March": Engage farm hands now for the year, and have steady employment for them. Remove surface water from the fields by trenches. See that the out let of all drains are clear and working properly. Get seeds ready, and purchase imple ments that will be needed later in the season. Have all farm machinery in prime working order. , liorses reet need constant care. A daily cleansing of the exposed parts is essential to health. ; Cows neglected through winter, now need careful attention. A warm bran slop, with a little ginger, should be fed daily. . Calves may be freed from ver min by a mixture of lard and sulphur rubbed along the back and sides. Sheep losing wool, may be relieved of the irritation by a mixture of equal parts of sulphur and cream of tartar, given in half ounce doses. Breeding sows should be in separate pens, and have warm beds of cut straw for their young. Clean the poultry house and sprinkle with ashes or plaster. If lice abound, pply kerosene in small amount to the perches, from which it will spread to I the birds in effective quantities. I xne -orcnara ana nursery, " -Kiicnen and market garden" receives proper attention, with practical advice and in struction. One of the unaccountable things is. that bo few farmers take and read agri cultural journals. The Agriculturist has only to ba examined to be appre ciated. Published at 751 Broadway, JN. l., at $l.su a year. . Jones County Items. We were viBited on Saturday last with a severe wind and bail storm, which iascea put aiewmmute3. . Col. Moses says he is going to try the intensive system of farming. He says he would have made last year three bales ; of cotton to the acre, but the worms prevented him. "But, "said he, l will tnis year try for four. The superintendent of fisheries, in a reply to a letter sent him from one of our citizens requesting him to send us some shad fry for Trent river, says that ne win ao an lie can to put some in our river, and if it is in his power so to do. will send them in charge of a messenger or nio force. The weather prophets of our county are predicting a very wet summer. They say that the first thunder clouds that rise in the new year, their course will be followed throughout the season; and as they have risen this season in the southwest so far and came directly over, we may lookout for heavy showers during the summer months, and that the farmers had better open their ditches if they expect to make good crops. Our town of Trenton is looking up. she is putting on a new set of ideas. She has built a new pair of steps and had them put up in new style to the school room and also erone one belter and purchased a large bell for the use of the school. Furthermore, Bhe is de bating the subject now of furnishing a new set of furniture for the school house. Mow that's the way to do things: , 1 1 1 1 ,1 , 1 , ... Keep uie sunuoi weu lurnisnea wihi everything it needs, and with a good teacher you will soon Bee a wonderful change ia and around your town. " - TwnnM likA mil , fitnHon nf our citizens to the miserable footways which our road masters are placing and keeDina: on tho roads. There are two between Trenton and the Nethercut fork of the road, which are nothing but miserable make-Bbuts; they are so nar row that it is nearly impossible to stand on them, and they have such an osoil lating motion when you attempt to walk them, that if you have not taken a few lessons' in rope dancing, you will cer tainly get in tne water. -1 nave beard several of our citizens say that they have fallen in the' water several times lately at both of these places. . The ball at Trenton on Friday even ing last was a grand success; the court house was crowded with an ' array of female loveliness which was a pleasure to behold. Bachelors and widowers were in their glory; Five counties were represented by these female beauties, Wilson, Lenoir, Craven, Ons low and our own little Jones. . Three gallant widowers did their duties on this occasion, one from Lenoir, one from Craven and one from Jones. This trio of gentlemen certainly contributed their share towarda'making it a grand success, just as widowers always know how to do, fim in the dnnce, first in gallantry and first in everything to make such times pass away merrily. The bachelors seemed a little backward; done as they always do on such occa sions, looked on and seemed to envy the gallant widowers, but after a while they, too, pitched in with a vim that made tneol3 court hoU8e re80und with the patter of their nimble steps. Even the gray-headed married men became electrified with the good time and they, too, became as young men. Who would nave believed they could shuffle so nimbly t Even the married ladies who had passed the meridian of life were li l ni i . 'POKins on wim pleasure aepictea m their countenances. I must say that it was a real genuine wa! ? . real genuine, grand success, which by some of the participants will be long remembered. , r r : Contentnea Neck Items. Mrs. Betty King and daughter. Mollie. of Durham, are visiting relatives in this section. v Rev. B. W. Nash. of ' Goldsboro. preached an eloquent' and instructive sermon in the Baptist church, at Bethel, last sunaay. ; ,,, .. John L. Ives,- the , champion bird hunter, bagged 17 partridges with 15 shots, one day last week. How is that for bird hunting? ' v " ' Edward S. Roun tree. Esq., left last week for Richmond, Va. He has ac cepted a position as drummer for a wholesale clothing house of that city. Miss Lutisha Craft died last Thursday. She was 97 years old, and had been in a helpless condition several years. I think she was the oldest white person iu the county. . Some of our farmers are very back ward in preparing their land for the next crop. The majority of them will use kainit under their cotton instead of making their own manure. Henry H. Moore, Esq., killed last Thursday a hog which was eight feet ten inches long and two feet nine inches through. He had to send after. Mr. John C. Wiggins' cotton balances to weigh him with. It took twelve men to manage him, and after several unsuc cessful attempts to weigh him they had to send after R. C. Hill's machine for pulling up cotton in his gin house. They finally succeeded in hoisting him up,, and he tipped the beam at 783 pounds. Bell's Terry Items. lsv.w.1.n.. T.nnj T . 1. .. been very sick for the past two weeks, Kill: U?A nra err ti laarn tliaf- la ia Jm. I proving and will soon be able to attend to his business. Our ex-oolice, Mr. J. P.. has treated himself to a three hundred dollar outfit in the shape of a fine horse and buggy Look out, young ladies, you know what is next. Dull times, but still they will get married. Un the 21st, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Davis Jerry, of Jones, to Miss Minnie Adams, of Pitt, Long and happy may they live. Commodore Griffin has had his, the Central block, in town, set with nice voune trees and is now buildinsr an ice house; he intends to keep cool. That is right Commodore, sit under your own shade and enioy your own ice lemonade. We want to know something about the steam mill that Major Geo. Credle was to put up at Jolly Old Field. It is reported that there are a great many logs now at the proposed mill site and parties still hauliDg, We say come on, Major, with your mill. Remember, Mr. Spencer Brooks is now in the lum ber trade. - Messrs. John B. and F. M. Kilpatrick, L. B. Cox and others, while making a duivcjt J.ui viio w uav id auunu as uu i fence a few days ago were brought to a halt by Miss Kuthey . Dennis, who, by the way, is very much opposed to the Stock law. Mr. John B. says she had a gun presented at him two or three times; says ne looked square down the parrel and 'knows it was loaded, for he could . see the - wad. Some of the crew tried to crawl under the seat of their buggy, but could only hide their heads. . From what we can learn Miss Dennis has discontinued the stock law in Pitt. . For Smithfield Brick call on fe274t , . t v R. O. E. Lodge. Sweet Gum when we consider the medical au thority of the world recognizing our Sweet Gum to be the finest stimulating expectorant known, and that tne pro- prietor or tayixR'b uherokee kemedy sn dttmtum fir, . .. Hff. nn 1 ii. w dvye.hi uui mu iiuuw uaa iuo I formula of the Cherokee Nation of in I corporating the sweet gum with the tea of the mullein plant of the old fields wnicn many oi our readers wm remem ?,er ,?ur .?ran?motneY' ma,Kul? n?er ne airecuonoi ine oia lamiiy pnysician ?or croup, whooping cough and colds it is no wonder that Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum ado Mullein is producing such effective cures in Coughs, Croup, ..Whooping Cough and all Bronchial Affections. For sale by an leading druggists, goo and ttl.UU Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ua., Proprietor Taylor to pre mium Cologne. . . d&wfel4m ' Job Work. ' j Tho Journal office is prepared to print Bill Heads. Letter Heads. En velopes, Uards, iags,(jircular Envelopes, etc, in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. . Give us a trial. '- v i. Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds, Lien ' Bonds, always on hand. ' ' , ;. , Blanks for the aprointraent of ' Over seers, and for making Overseer's rejwrt, on nand. . ' Dr. C.N. Roberson',, Elm Grove, N.C., says: "i prescribe Brown's Iron Bitters in my practice and und it as recommend ed." .- COMMERCIAL. ; Journal Office, Ftb. 26, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady; spots quiet. New Berne market firm. Sales of 2 bales at 9.75 to 9.80. Middling, 10; Low Middling, 9 3 4; Good Ordinary, 9. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 3-4; Low Middling 10 5 10; Good Ordinary, 9 5-8. FUTURES. , . , March, " 10.84 April, 10.92 May, 11.09 .June, 11.21 CORN-Steady at 63a68o. RICE None in market. V DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.00. Tab. Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. . Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eaas 16o. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. 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 80c; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; npt wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 Der M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.75al9.00; long clears 10Jal0c.; shoulders, dry salt, 84a8fc. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. FLOUR $4.00a7.50 per barrel. SEED BICE FOR SALE. A FINE LOT SELECTED SEED RICE FOR SALE, LOW FOR CASH, at fc28w2m NEWBERN RICE MILL.B LAND FOR SALE AT AUCTION UQOl CllclIlCS 101 SpSCUlSXlOH. We will sell at Tuhllc Auction, at the Court House door In the Cltv of Newbern, on the 25th Day of March, 1884, A largo tract of land situated In the upper Dart of Craven county, about eighteen miles from Newbern, on the north side of Neuse River, adjoining the lands of George J. Dud ley. Nancy Adams and others, and known as a part of the Bishop Dudley Plantation, and containing about eleven hundred acres, with dwelllne and outhouses. ' isaia land is beauutuiiy located on the NeuBe iuver. wnere steamboats are passine every iay, aim nas six or eigne norse iarm cleared ; is wen iimoereu Willi pine, cypress and Juniper. TEKitw s:jou casti, arm tne Balance in one, two, three and four years, In equal lnstal ments, at six per cent Interest, with mortgage I on tne property to secure saiu notes. W. . KUUH1K11K, JAS. W. CARMER, Executors of Alex. Mitchell, deceased. fe20 d&w Ira For Sale or Rent, &. DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Metcalf street, between Broad nnu jseube, now occu pied uy K. u. joncs. Apply to Mhs. H. J. FOY. fe24-dlm Ouprtmlses, BERNE THEATRE. I UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Ladies Memorial Association AND THE M. E. CHURCH WORM SOCIETY. 'THIS BLIND MAN ELOQUENT," Rev. Dr. 7. 11. Milburn, . Will lecture on the Nights of FEBRUARY 25, 26 and 27, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Admission Fifty Cents to all ports of the house. Seats can be reserved at E. H. Meadows' Drug Store without extra charge, commenc ing Monday mornlDg at 10 o'clock. Tickets can be procured at all the drug stores and of members of the societies. f22td Country Hams, FROM THE BEST FARMERS OF ONSLOW, At ' fe21-dlm HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S. JFQlt SALE BY Kl. fc BURRUS & CO., Market Dock, Newbern. 5000 bush, pure White Corn, 500 bush. Kust Proof Oats, 200 , bush. Kussian or Welcome ' East Proof Oats -yielded 75 bush. j to acre m 1883 without manure heads 22 to 26 inches. Clay, Black and Speckled Teas, Peanuts purchased and lor sale. 13; SWERTrj StaUHo.i-LeftHanaSidft ' - AT THE CITY MARKET, always supplied with the very best Fref.li Meats, Beef, l'ork. Mutton and Sansage that Ue Miirket alTords, Call on him. For Sab HORSES AND MULES; Native Stock, bro'.d and unbrofee, for Cosh or on time, by , JAS. 8. LANK, . febl3-c!Awtf , a , stonewall, N C. Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a ' FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOOJT at south end of People's Market Moore's Old Stand and Is prepared to furnish ovgtera In any style. f amines supplied at their homes If desired. novlT-dtf . For Sale, FOUR SHARES in the New Berno and Pam Hco Transportation Company The Company owns the line stoamor Elm City. , Apply at v.- . ; : , Jan30-dtf JOURNAL OB FICF. Lost, Two CRAVEN COnNTY COUPONS tnr -ui each, being annual Interest on Bonds Kur IkI and 01, payable on the First dny of Jul , 1NH I at the office of the Treasurer, Newbern, Norlii Carolina, Hgned Jas. A. Bryan, ChalrnihM JOB. IXJIKOII, cicrK. . ... ., . aii percouB are notified not to receive rmM coupons as the uavment thereof hna stopped. A liberal reward will be paid tor lb febStf GREEN & STEVENSON NEW HOTEL, AT Snow Hill, Greene Co., if.lu. sampie rooms lor commercial travelers . KATES REASONABLE. , W. E. GR1MSLEY, . I'roprlefcir. fol5-dAwtf DEATH TO ' WHITEWASH - MAXWELL'S PREPARED 6YTSUF! For whitening and . col oring walls of church- es, dwellings, facto ries, Mills,. Barns and fences. Beautiful, durablo and cheap.' i : M Its superiority, over ; Lime is like that f paint. .Furnished in peel, crack, wash off or change color. Parties that have used it: ,;. j . J. L. Rhem, P. Holland, N. Whitford. E. S. Street, "Wm. M. Watson, F. M. Simmons, J. C. Green. E. R. Jones, Newbern, N. C. . C. C. Green, J. L. Kinsey ami Mrs. S. A. Franks, Trenton, N. C. ' R. Einstein and B. F. Delamar, Kin ston, N. C. E. B. Hargett, Silver Dale, N. C." Capt. W. W. Carraway, of the NewsiX: Observer, says: "After using. a small quantity of your Prepared Gypsum last spring, I am so well pleased with it that I shall use it on my dwelling house iu stead of paint." " " Be sure to give it a trial. Send foi tint cards, directions for Using it, in.d price list. , . I am also Agent for the Atlanta Gutta Percha Reefing Pain'. FIRE AND WATER PROOF J and can furnish it in any quantity, either by the gallon or barrel. Testimonials can be furnished from some of the leading men of the country. Don t tan to try it; it will niako your outbuildings, fences, etc, last for ages. w lite tor particulars. ' t . T-'i J. V. WUl'lTY, Agen, d Newbern, N. O NOTICE. Sale of Valuable Steam Mill Property. Pursuant to the powers conferrod on us by a mortgage executed by Joshua Dean, dated the 7th day of November, 1882, we will sell at Public Auction, nt the Court House door in Bayboro, Pam lico county, N. C, on MONDAY? the TENTH day of MARCH, 1884, at 13 'clock, midday, all that tract of land whereon is situated the large Steam San- Mill, formerly known as "The Pea i Lumber Company 's Mill, " together wit' i all the valuable improvements and ma chinery on said premises, i v i :) The boiler in said mill is 100-horse power and the engine is 63-horse power. This property is situated on Lower Broad Creek in said Pamlico county, about two miles from where said Creek empties into Neuse River, with deep water up to the mill wharf. - ; t n A fine opportunity for parties wishing to engage in the lumber business Terms cash. , ' , , j i , Feb. Cth, 1884. GEO. F. M. DAIL,; '; W. H. DAIL. - , f V.. By G been & Stevenson, Att'ys. For information inquire of D ail Bro thers, Newbern, N. C. fe0d&w30d - Early Rose Pel:!:: F0RPLA1JTING,2 'AT 1-' . " 'i I- HANCOCK 5 BROS. NEXT ' TO POST OFFICE
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1884, edition 1
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