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Daily Oil ewal. VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1885. NO. 293. 'i LOCAL NEWS. J ournal Mlntat qr Almanae. New Berne, latitude, 853 fl! North. " longitude, 7V 8" West. Sun rises, 6:18 I Length of day, ' 1 Sun sets, 6:00 1 11 hours, 50 minutes. Moon rises at 2:50 a. m. ' BUSINESS LOCALS. ; , New Samples and New Goods at r 102tlt2w iciiiv" N. M. Gaskill's. Great Bargains, for a few days only, in Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Notions at Asa Jones' old stand. . . j ; 10t? Wanted A copy of the Daily Jour nal of February 1st, 1885. -A reason able price will be paid for it at the Journal office ,M" , . ' ' Prof. George offers his services as tuner and repairer of pianos and organs. Many years' , experiences v Will please you or no charge. Am located at New Berne, new Shoo Store or Central Hotel. ,;v.,.,o..:.an;V ', f26tf. i t Blanks for overseer's reports and their .appointments for sale at this office. ,: ' L-jj. -iLi- '-L L j . . , ". .l " The General Assembly adjourns to- i'l k i t. ! J .M U ' i dl -4, v ;" Si. John's Lodge, No. 3,. A. F. and A. : - -M., meets to-night. :. . -' I r i.i Elm City Cam o. No. 88, Fraternal ' Legion meets to-night. ; r Services in the Presbyterian Church will be conducted by the Pastor, Rev. L. C, Vassv this evening as usual, V . Our townsman Henry R. Bryan, Esq.; has been reappointed by Governor Scales a Director Of the penitentiary. ' The ashes were not cold on J. T Hall & Bro's. premises before they were hauling lumber , to repai damages, They are plucky. - . -, ' . Mr., F. Ulrioh has returned from ' , Washington City. He is the last of the inaugural delegation from New Berne, and the only one that succeeded in get ting the office he went after; ' v A gentleman who attended President . Cleveland's inauguration and had his ! " pocket picked of book containing thirty dollars, consoles himself by saying he saw a thousand dollars' worth of the inaugural.' '. ' . . ; .. Among the Tosses by the fire'not "men , tioned in the account vestorday morn- . ' ing was the type and cases of the Nut r ; Shell, pffice ..which; were stored in a ' ' . small building in rear of Moore & , Clarke's office, -"n ;- Rev. L. C. Vass returned, yesterday , - on the,trAin from Ktnston. He has been I Assisting: Rev. Mr Istefj 4 Mr. Isler is an evangelist of Orange Presbytery and is hoping to he able to j : establkh regular Presbyterian services in the town, and eventually to organize a Presbyterian Church, there, and erect ' ' " ' ' Iri noticing the loss of Mr. Wm.- Hoi r M lister stock of goods in the fire on -V" Tuesday morning; the store! and stock yeie put dpwfl: to ''Mrs. .WUliam Hoi i j , lister, yhen th( -store alone should have been ascribed to her and the stock to Mr William' Hollister. The building was wortji between. $1,000 and $1,500, and . ... Vwaa insured for $500. The stock- was , covered by insurance. . M There may be other; inaccuracies,, aa our '.report was gotten up. in the midst of the excite ment, .but we have not,, beard off any . other , . t., , : Boou and Tobacco. ,. W call attention to the novel adver ..' tisement of Humphrey Howard in this issue. fiThey . propose to give a good pair of boots with each box of tobacco , sold. It is a new brand, and the manu facturers have adopted this method of introducing' it. Read the advertise 1 Strainer Movement. t . The Shenandoah brought in a larg 1 freight of gfetieral merchandise yester day and took out a full cargo of eottonj . navai scores, eggs, nan ana potatoes. " The Blanche and Cutler left for Snow Hill yesterday morning with , full 'car- -'goes of fertilizers. i-1- The Elm i arrived from Hyde county last night with freights and ' t nofeRnnAHL t I i .' t i : i- S The Kimton left for Klnstoo jester day with a full cargo of. general mer chandiseand fertilizers. The Trent leaves 'for Trenton this morning with a full cargo of general merchandise. -7-:' I'lre Directory. " Our citizens of the firo district were bupy yesterday-endeavoring to pecure r-''rtsrs for the remains of their good i. lid families left them by the fire fiend on Tuesday morning, bo 'far as we have l- arned they have located as fol Vn.'.l'i & Credlo, hardware dealers, Dr. Wm. Pell Baliance, grocory, and 'II i. "i dry goods and groceries . ore i.i the 1 . 1 ion i ill Ing on the East . i.;j.3 ot I'.o C: ' i a; EJiwerin & J . ' , ' " ' -, f s i'i v:"i . ' I C 'rk i iron buildibgnext to Watson & Daniels' fibh hause; L. H. Cutler, hardware dealer, in Odd Fellows' building near the American House on Middle street; Dr. Jas. F. Long, at Henderson House; Mrs. Sarah Smith, on Craven street next door to L. J. Moore's residence; S. B. Warters, in Cohen's building next door to Sheriff's office on Middle street; Schwerin & Co., in brick block at the market dock, 3d door; R. Berry, drug gist, at the Baxter store; M. H. Sultan, dry goods, stock 2i floor of Weinstein building, family atl'aeteur bouse on Neuse street; Win. Hollister, groceries, warehouse of the Baxter store; J. T. Hall & Bro., gunsmiths, Green & Stev enson s office; Mai. w. L. rainier, con fectioner, on Middle street, opposite Bangert's; Doctors J. B. & F. W. Hughes, office near the Hubbard build ing on Middle street, formerly occupied by Judge Thomas as a law office; W. S, Phillips in Swert a building near the corner of Broad and Middle. Others will be announced as soon as wo learn their location. STotlce to Offlco-Sker. ' . ' The Washington correspondent of the New York World gives out the follow ing information, which may be of inter est to many of the true and faithful in this section. It will doubtless have a tendency , to suution those who have claims on the party about being in too great haste and too confident of eecur ing appointments to places now filled by Kepublicans. it will also be seen that President Cleveland could not, if he would, tura out all Republicans be fore their term of office expires unless there are charges of incompetency or lack, of character. This class, however, is the one whose appointments have to be approved by the Senate, The Republican Senators in the main do not believe in making any factious opposition to the new Administration luey are, . however, agreed upon one thing. Tney will not conform appoint ments where men are displaced whose commissions have not expired. This is a general rule. The exception to it will be where charges are preferred showing incompetency or lack of proper charao ter. It is understood that the President does not desire to make any appoint ments of marshals and district attorneys and collectors throughout the country except when their, commissions have expired. If he follow this rule he will have no trouble with the Senate this spring. The , Western men who are irritated over their failure to secure proper recognition in the Cabinet are not ready to enter into a pitched battle, They are simply dissatisfied. This dig satisfaction will soon wear away if no new points of friction are developed be tween them ana the Administration. Einston Items. ; , - The Neuse is in good steamboating order, i j. Several new members have been re ceiyed by the Presbyterians during the last week. A rogue in Goldsboro, one night last week, stole the cut Irish potatoes from the drill m Gen. Lewis' garden. Mr. David a. Walsh has ceased mer chandizing in Einston and will travel with his silver-wares, jewelry, etc Oh for one, good, warm day I just a slice or two of tropical weather to make a sandwich with our arctio climate, Mr. Abner Slaughter has bought the residence and farm of Mr. Joseph Las itter near Kinston end will at once re move his family there. T,--;s ,. , , ' Married on Wednesday last, 4th iast, at the house or the officiating squire by Wm. B. Isler, Usq., Mr. John Uriiiin to Miss Sue Green: all of Jones. No cards. " Mr. Joseph Lasitter. the well known and clever liveryman and horse trainer, having sold out in Kinston, will remove to Richmond, va. We bate to lose Mr, Lasitter. ' He makes things lively, m dull times, by spirited driving. We have a rising author in our town, Mr. R. L. Parrott, .colored. He con templates writing a book to be entitled Ijives ?and Times ;of tha .Prominent Colored Men of North Carolina, from 1866 to 1886." The book will contain two hundred and fifty pages and thirty photographic likenesses. It will be ready for sale by Jan. 1st, '18S6.-, i -Stonewall Itoms. Irish potato planting has been the order or tne day tor me past woe. -Mrs. Hooker, widow of the late Har din Hooker, of Smiths creek, died on last Friday. Mr. Short, from Dele ware, was here a day or so ago prospecting. He was well pleased with our section and ex pfct to purchase, in Eastern Carolina, Mrs. Geo. W. Lukins, who has been with ns for the past three months, left last Wednesday to visit her friends and relatives in Philadelphia, She is missed very much, rvr "-s; r'Vt i ' Henry Lewis, col., was knocked sense less on last Saturday evening and did not come to his senses until next day He does not know who did it. It was after a' log-rolling; whiskey and dogs the cause., ., : .. ? I see our dog legislature holds the fort. Those who try to have sheep still have to suffer. I have had 15 Cotswold ewes killed by their pets in less than six months, which leaves me 26 now. " They are for sale as I can not afford to lose one-third by dogs. Anyone who wishes to try them can get of me 23 ewes, all grade Cotswold, at a low prico. Jones County Items. Mr. Ivy H. Pollock has moved, and is how a resident citizen of Trenton. Laborers appear. DlentifuL with us. Most every day they pass along enquir ing for work. Compost heaps are plentiful in our county; the farms are being dotted all over with them. I learn that Capt. Pace is burning lime and spreading it on his farm. He will not purchase any fertilizers this season, and will use lime and kainit and home-made manure altogether, Miss Mattie Noble's school closed at the Nethercutt schoolhouse on Friday last. Miss Mbttie is a most excellent teacher, and always gives satisfaction to her patrons wherever employed, Several of the citizens of Trenton on Sunday last took a ride over the new road and attended church at Core Creek. They report the road in good order, and the yery one for a nice drive. The Democrats of Trenton have kept their flag-pole in good order, and when the sun rose on the 4th, the day of the inauguration, the Cleveland and Hend ricks flag was sent floating to the breeze majestically all day. Saturday last was a pretty day for planting gardens. Farmers are too busy to spare time to even visit Trenton unless they are necessarily compelled to do so to purchase articles which they can t get along without. I learn that the jail at Trenton has nine boarders. Now this is a severe tax on our county. Crime appears to be on the increase in our county. While it is filling the pockets of the jailer it is cer tainly emptying the pockets of the hon est taxpayers. Mr. C. H. Foy, of Beaver creek town ship, was at Trenton on Saturday last reports the farmers all in his section said he himself had gone to hard work, and to prove it, exhibited a rough Bet of hard hands, which had the appearance of one who had been swinging the axe and maul. Some thieves during the last week entered the carriage house of E. M, Foscue and stole therefrom a new buggy cushion, a new horse-collar, together with a fine set of harness which Mr. Foscue paid twenty dollars for not long since. Mr; Foscue has no idea who they are. I am sure that if he finds them out they will find that they have a rough road to travel. Dr. J. H. Scarborough and James Leary have purchased the entire stock of goods of Thos. C. Whitaker, and will carry on the dry goods and grocery business at the same old , place. Mr, Whitaker, I understand, will take to himself a nice little farm, believing that it will .pay better than merchandising, May success attend them all in their new vocations. I had a conversation with fa hog and hominy raiser a few mornmgs since, He informed me that he had no money "but," says he, "I have plenty to eat plenty to feed my stock with, and I also have meat, corn and fodder to sell, and I consider that I can raise my crop with what I ha ve to spare. He further added that had he made cotton, his money would have been all spent and he would have had to mortgage bis proper to have made another crop, The Trenton High School is still im proving. 1 learn that the number of students are increasing. The Principal is certainly deserving success for his efforts to build up a good school at our county seat. The citizens of the whole county, and most especially Trenton township, ought to second his efforts by every means in their power to make his school a permanent success. This can be done if each one of us will use little effort in this direction. I have been informed that a certain hale and hearty young man of our county has been imposing on some of our ignorant citizens, selling them what he terms luck hands. These charms he sells and tells them that they must carry them on their person. For fifty cents ha will give them luck for six months; one dollar will carry them safely during the whole year - Sickness can't attack you, neither an enemies injure you, but prosperity and happ ness will attend you through the wnoie time specified. Now this looks to me like running rascality into the ground and breaking it off. I see that the Legislature has a bill before it to pro hibit fortune .telling, and among other counties Jones was excused from the operations of its provisions. Now can't see . what injury to a good man such a law in our county would be, Let Jones be added and make it fine and imprisonment for any man who practices fortune telling or peddling these ridiculous luck charms. Just such characters don't deserve any sym pathy and ought not to have it, Fire at Tarboro. , News and Observer. Taeboro, N. C, March 9. Ten stores and several other buildings were de stroyed by fire last night in the main business portion of the town. The fire originated about 11 o'clock, in a colored restaurant on Main street owned by negro. .The net loss is about 820,000. , " ' : : . . ; .'. Thanks. : .. ' ' ' I return thanks to the fire depart ment and citizens of New Berne for the aid rendered in endeavoring to save my property on the morning of the 10th insist 1 ; u. u. vtiMn. I hereby return sincere thanks to the citizens of New Berne for their assist ance in saving my property on the morning of the fire. Respectfully, -Sarah M. Smith. Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for cough and colds. Only 25c. For sale by R, N. Duffy. febldwum Fob Sale. Lot of old papers at the journal omce, - Swansboro Items. Everything lively this week, on ac count of good weather. Most of the farmers around are ready to plant corn, and we are glad to see them lively. Gardening is the chief occupation this week in our little berg. Capt. Joe Moore, of the schooner Minnie Ward, came home a few days ago. He left his vessel in New river waiting for his load to Wilnuncton. N. C. Joe has not been homo in two months before now. Capt. W. W. Dennis has taken charge of the large wood and lumber boat be longing to Mr. Terry, the saw-mill man, and we think Capt. Bill has the best job for making money of any of our sea captains around. The Bchooner Francis E. Jones ar rived here Friday from Wilmington and New river. The Francis is waiting for load, and Capt. Harden says he don't care much if the load is not ready under ween, as ne wants to rest a little, lie has not been home in two months. Schooner Packet, Capt. Bloodgood, arrived here from New Berne all right, cleared for New river with guano for J. U. b razelle, bound back to this place, where a load of naval stores are ready, which she will take to New Berne also. to Maj. Dennison. SThe schooner Gold Leaf, Capt. Hill, has been loaded for nearly a week and at the bar, bound for New Berne, but adverse winds have prevented so far; but on Saturday we saw her under way going out of the bar, we think, and will probably reach New Berne in two or three days. She is loaded with naval stores consigned to Maj. Dennison. Heard a good sermon by Rev. T. J. Leary last Sunday from Hebrews, eh. 4, there remaineth, therefore. rest for the people of God. " Though it was a funeral sermon of the late Burns Smith, Esq., we haye heard but few sermons so touching and to the point. Mr. Leary is a Missionary Baptist min ister of Carteret county; was on the Onslow circuit two years ago and was well liked by all his brethren and we reckon outsiders too. Our third entertainment of the S. D. Club came off as per notice on the 27th Feb., and if it was possible, all the characters excelled themselves then Miss Minnie Ward, Miss Ida Pittman, Miss Rosa Moore and Mrs. W. E. Mat tocks, with John Pittman, G. Ward and Harry Mallett played as became old stage actors, and we have seen many theatres in large towns not half as in teresting as ours. The S. D. Club will give another entertainment on Friday evening, the 20;h inst., for the benefit of the school. Come and see them play; you won t regret it. The room is capable of seating 125 persons. Oysters are cheap, only 20 to 30 cents per bushel for good ones; but hsh are very scarce and high. Trout s go readily at 8 ctsveach; little mullets 1 to 11 inches in size, Bell from 8i to 5 cts. each by the hundred; clams zo cts. per bushel conchs from H to 5 cts. each, as to size pork, bacon, lard, or meat of any kind except as mentioned, we don't have, and don't know how it would sell here, One or two parties, one in particular has some of the latter we know of, and we understand he says he wishes meat and corn would go up in price so he could sell a shoulder, but we would like to see it go down lower in price, so we oould buy one if we wanted to. Our school is progressing very nicely now. Mr. Mallett is certainly the best school organizer, if not the best teacher we have had here for many years. Fri day afternoon was his semi-monthly examination of scholars, and to see the school room so tastefully arranged with flowers and evergreens, showed that he knew his business well, some talk of a free school among some of the people here last week, but it all passed off quietly and our county commissioners put an end to the dispute by ordering no free schools taught until the first Monday in August next. A good plan we think. On Saturday Mr. Mallette carried his scholars to the banks on a picnic party. Every two or three weeks there is something new for the children going to his school. Parents, if you want to send your children to a good school, send them here to Harry Mallett, Proceedings of the Board of Conunis sloners of Jones County. The Hoard met in regular session on Monday, March 2d, 1885. Present, A. Smith, chairman; J. C. Bryan Cyrus Brown, F. M. Dixon and J. E Harrison. , The following bills were audited and allowed, viz : G. w. Koonce and N. P, Garner, re pairing foiioksvilie bridge. 06.87. t. w. Koonce and JN. e. Garner lumber for Mill Creek bridge, $16.19. B. Meadows, (jailor) feeding pris oners, U3.3tf. - T. J. Whitaker, C. S. C official services, 2U.au. - T. J. Whitaker, C. 8. C, half fees left out of former bill of cost, 20.83. Lewis King, supplies for poor house etc., as per account, Sii.i'i. Mitchell Kinsev. attending draw of uuaiter bridge, so.uu. - Wm. Loftin, attending draw of Pol loksvme bridge, so.uu. The following allowances were made for transent paupers, viz : To Kizza Hall, and children, $5.00 M. A. Jones, $3.50; Mitchell Gilbert $3.00; ; Killis Koonce, $3.00; Judy Bryan, $i.ou; Lydia Bryan. $1.00 America Isler, $1.50; Nancy Souther- land, $2.50; Alex Koonce, $1.50; Violet uargett, Si.uu; Fred nudler, SO.UO Dennis Hargett, $4.00; Leah Green $1.00; Judy Kinsey, $1.00; Sam Metts, $2.00; ; Betsey ' Jones,- $3.00; Chana Pipkin, 1.00; Moses Hooks, $1.50 John Buck. $3.00. . . . ' G. W. Koonce was authorized to pur chase two pulleys at EO cents eacji, for draw of roiioksvule bridge. Amos Rouse was released ' from the payment of poll tax for 1884 on account of being over age. ; The young people of Trenton and vicinity were allowed the privilege of practicing with Roller Skates, for amusement, in the hall of the court house. . The Clerk was directed to furnish the Sheriff, upon application, abstracts of the taxes of any and all persons, who have removed from the county, without having paid the same. A. L. bimmons, ir.. was released from the payment of poll tax for 1884, he having paid same in Craven county. John McDaniel was employed to build fcrce around the Jail. All that portion of school district No. 18, col., commencing at N. B. Gilbert's and running with Chinquapin creek to the new road at Dr. whitaker 's, and with said road to the township line, was attached to district 20, col. Frank Foy, Williams Koonce and Samuel Hudson were appointed a com mittee to condemn a school site for dis trict No. 4$, col. S. E. Melton, B. F. Dillahunt and F, Wilcox were appointed to condemn school site for district No. 5, col. D. U. Harrison. J. A. Kinsev and Isaac Gooding were appointed to con demn school site for district No. 20, col, lhe following named persons were drawn as jurors for spring term, 18bo, Jones Superior Court: S. E. Melton, uiayton Koiims, Wiley A. Rouse, W. JJ. Heath, J. J. bimmons, Geo. r . Mercer, F. Maides, I. J. Parker. Samuel J. Hudson, uurtis Hay. w. C. Jones. Geo, W. Koonce, Oliver Crawford. C. M. Pollock, John Pearce, Arthur Murphey, Jesse H. Moore, Sanders Fields, Luke Smith, A. F. Duval, J. C. Parker, E. O Perry, Z. Huffman, F. H. Henderson, C. E. Sanderson, B. F. Henderson. Morns MCLianiei, Henry Hall, L. H Moore, J. W. Askew, P. R. Andrews, jonnwmtty, jr., u. u. Simmons, O. C, Smith, H. C. Foscue, Joseph Basden. On motion, the Board adiourned un til tne Jirst Monday in April next. l. T. Wilson, Clerk, Carry down your broken glass and crockery and nave them cemented to gether by Dr. Scott. Also send and get fresh parched peanuts for 6 cts. per quart at Scott's, on South Front street between Hancock and Middle streets, Newbern, N. C. Look for cement and peanut sign at the door. Try a bottle of Scott's Liniment and Blood Tonic for Rheumatism, etc Satisfaction guaran teed, marldlm To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazelttne, Warren, Pa. jy26 d&w If you have a bad cold. Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25c. For sale by R. N. Duffy. fel dw6m DIED, At his residence in this city, on Mon day night, Marsh 9th, William Eubanks, Funeral services this evening, from the M. E. Church, at 8 o'clock. COMMEECIAL. Journal Office,-March 10. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures quiet and Bteady spots quiet. Middling 113-8; Low Middling 11 1-16; Good Ordinary 10 3-8. FUTURES. January, February, July, 11.159 11.67 11.25 August, September, October, November, December, March, April, May, 11.28 11.29 11.40 11.53 10.75 10.60 10.60 June, New Berne market steady. Sales of 16 bales at 9 3-8 to 10 3-8. Middling 10 3-8; Low Middling 10 1-16; Good Ordinary 9 3-8. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. DOIttKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 83o. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75 TAB 750.aSl.20. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas ISo. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40ao0c; spring auauuo. -Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 60c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Fuks Coon skins, 80c; fox, 50c, minft, ouc; otter from 3a0. - Shingles West India, dull and n an inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. , . wholesale prices. ' Nkw Mess Pork $14.75. Shoulders Smoked, - No. 2, 7c, pnm eo. . ' . C. R. and L. C. R. 71. . .' Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. - Lard 8Ja9c. Sugar Granulated, 7o. ' Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. ' ' Kerosene 10c. 'Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. , . ' UPHOLSTERY GOODS. V.ftJ.SIoanc ARE OFFERING THEIR ENTIRE BTOCK AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS SWISS AND FRENCH LACE CURTAINS' MADRAS LACE CURTAIN """ TURCOMAN OTJRT'NS from 5.50 onward IA,?X?PV BRINGS i'm 1.90 SpwSrd v-j!.ijj a js cuvEKlNGhf m .30 upward Materials Furnished for Window Shades. Samples sent by mail whenever de sired. fsB" All correspondence will receive prompt attention. ; ; Broadway and 19th St., HiiVV YORK CITY. - marl uwhu .... Annual Meeting. The Third Annn.il Mooting Stockholders of the New Rrn nnd Pamlico Steam Transportation Company will be held on Wednesday next, March inu, 1000, at tne cotton Exchange Rooms, in this city, at 11 o'clock, a. m. mar7dtd NOTICE. STATK OV NoltTH CAnOUNA, Craven Coua The SubROrlher hnvinrr (.ii0iiaaj . ., Istratoror iho st.,it nV wV..T S? deceased, on the 5th day of March. A n' i8so, before the Probate Court of Craven County, hereby notlfles all persons having claims aitalQSt. said estate, lo present them for payraimt on or before the 7th day of w1;,18' orthls notlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. P180"? Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. jjvuo uns oin uayoi March, 1885 - JAS. 0 HARRISON, mar7 w publlo Administrator. Notice. Certificate No. 89. Rrnr.k nf A. w n R. R. Co., having been lost, notice is hereby given that I shall apply to have a duplicate of the same issued. teas dim R.G.COBB. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of the iunVmnnt r tho Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven counxy, in tne case of A. Hahn, Admin istrator of Thos. C. Harris, deceased, vs. Gilbert Trutson, Elizabeth Trutson, . a. luoKer, jmcy Ann Tucker and Harriet Ann Harris, upon a petition duly filed to sell real estate for assets for the payment of debts, I will sell at the Court House door in the cifro- t.t New Berne, on Monday the 6th day of April, 1885, at 12 o'clock, M., the follow ing Real Estate, being part of the lands lately owned by Thos. C. Harris, deo'd, viz.: 1 tract of land on the north side of Trent road, about 2 miles from-Naw Berne, containing 25 acrps: ulan 1 ro,f. of land on the opposite side of the read irom tne above, containing 18 acres, where Harmon Moore lived; also one undivided half of a tract of land near Bachelor's creek, containing 569 acres, known as the T. C. Harris and W, W. Lawrence land. Terms of sale, cash. This 2nd day of March, 1885. A. HAHN, Adm'r mSdtd of Thos. C. Harris, deo'd. HIVE Is still flourishing under its new man agement, with the addition of Mr. A. Byron Carroll as clerk, whose polite ness and affable manners in serving the public with Choicest Cigars and Tobac co, Candies, Raisins, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, etc., also the popular HASSELL-MADE TAFFY, shows him to be the right man in the right place. D. II. iiassell; d KING BEE. Now Is The Time TO RENEW your SHIRTS! Wo have aJFull Stock of our r Pelebrated PEAEL SHIRTS ALSO " . THE DIAMOND. Our Koyal Shirt Reinforced, AT SIXTY CENTS, " " ' ' 1 is almost as good as any dollar shirt in ; the market. : v HOWARD & J01TE Gents' Furnishers. mart dw3w; GRIMSLEY EOUS . AT '-,,;,;:,. ' Snow Hill, Greene Co., N. (J, thYsfyxWaVfMs: wie nu Sample rooms for commercial travelers. RATES REASONABLE. ; ,r t. ' W B GRIMSLEY, ' ' felS-dAwt froi-rici.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 11, 1885, edition 1
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