Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-'H' v-J;'-V, v:-v..r,: -V'-'' fM ZT. V'-- Vr'vr-i; v':.V 4-: r.i r.'"'---VX"-. hi'-.- AtVr: r;i . i , .; . ; i v if Mi1) -. ' lgOLv'iy k ; 4 NEW BEKNE;f?T; C. TUESDHl 1885. N0.42. 11 UNAh. ll - ll . ?, vr 11 V l l ' f ll ) .I,qcAi; NEWS. -! JTew Borne.latitado;' 853 6' Nortl. V.' -longitude, 77? a' Weat. ! Sun rises, 4:52 Length of day, ' Sun seta, f:' 1 1 14 hours, 9 miu miuutes. S BtTSlWESSLOCALS 'I -a .til 1J . ; ii:. lo Cbkam t Sarah Oi ley's Stand, ; on Broa, near Middle; ' Separate par lor for-white and cokred,T Tlie best " Cream in the State,, delivered. in. any partoftheoitjrby;.,; . .,. ,( v n :i I -I6djw , iM, .EXzbic Akdbkws. 7 S.7I ti'.' "jr r; ,-.-t:-j .-r-r I A heayy rainfall oocurred in this city Sunday evening.',' ' " . ' . , . - The Methodist Sunday School will give a Splenic 4tlIdcl(:SprlngfiiextTIiurB- iff. jCrrdrtfrTica pypwedpicnlc V , .grounds, vjth twinge, seats, tables bath , 'v. houses, tc. Oppo8itai- the eity. See : . A good many of our citizens went to . thear Elder 'Mann preach, Sunday, at Be4c& Drove Cliurch, a few miles out of ,i.tbeityrY't.'v'"'' ;., " :.! ': " TDe 17th of June has been designated - .'iU (he lime of the meeting of Ihe Press VAsaocftitidn) fimithville is the place of " meeting.' a : Clatentoptinridge is up for a few daj s .for repair on, the draw, which is being Attended to by Capt. Joseph Robinson ' iandiMr,p. puthbert: ,f f ,; .. . V'l'Mfv J, W; 1 sends ub in a bean vine " -with young beans H inches long. A few days of warnt . weather and they rill be ready to pick. Eev. Mri-Jenkens, of Middle Street Baptist Church, began a series of meet jngs last night, to continue through the week. Rev. Mr. Hires of Kinston is expected tonight to assist in the meet- "I wish my gift Jived in the city so we could take a 1 stroll' to the National cemetery while it is so pretty," young ; New Berniatt was heard to remark the ' r ; : other day. That young man does not v-v , BttttekertisVlufcky'Bfl UhoSeStwo who, . a few Sundays, back, had, to hire a hand ' jjfrW fcnf fUldhVo vfa) tiuAtii V ' ' ;,if ' Prof. Eugene C. Branson, the excel fn'ii. lenrl Buperintendenl jTof f th Wilson " i U Pradedv9ohooj,!was in town last Satur .' v i- : ; . '' day making .arrangements for the Wil ;' : v' ' Bbn "Normal, 'of which he is Superintend ' ;v:"'-" ent HeUtted duri school and seemed ' ' . -much pleased with- everything he saw. fjr Mr. -Branson made marked improve-7Vi'-menta in his -school during the present ' 'A " year, and the people Of Wilson are warm J :;AT i In lit praises.1! 'They expect the Normal ' '"f-: ' . . at Wilson this year to be the best in the lfy. State.' ? 1 ' ' ' ' nallca iMMl KabPs, market Beport. . new ToiftCMay 11 1885. Peas t2?2.25.'; Market firm. Nor folk C9mmupicaea4 n- t i.at ' Hw Berne4 Bif5rt,Cal, . ; A Haflowe letter in the Beaufort Tel- " ' -' wh one eays: r Sinoef. the opening of the canal the -i ' , .:V eohooner Emily was the first to take ad- .- vantage of its benefits... She took a load 'Vi 'j -"pt lumber through . it this week for ' ,; - Beaufort and Morehead City.' . " -.; 5?'i. ' 't;i;;y!'VwiA. '- h , ' '"."r.-r' Pi W.BC fieiWr1 1bfpfAterdiy i-V'.'.-vX ' morning for Danville, tfa.', on a phreno-. ' '-v'" 1 logical tour, ,r.4 , i- " ' '1 ..njleBsrs.'M. DeW.- Stevenson, F.- M. - . . ' Simmons, W. W. ' Clark, W. E. Clarke, ;;.'v- OwenBI6alok tad papt. K. R.' Jones re attending ramucQ courr. y ui i Clement Manly, ; Esq. J in closing the door of an iron safe on Saturday evening caralessly U It Jbf tch his thumht' and, j -e'- w-h-i-l-i-k-l-n-s 1 .didtii; he see stars I He hastened to1 Dr; Duffy 'e offloe where it was treated. and be was able to'be oulj yesteraay, carrying iu onuu m tt niu. '. IV ia a painful bruise and doubtless con vinced Mr. Manly that an iron safe may - be a safe filace fori Valuable- papers and money but very . unsafe, fox a mane Knlertalamcnf at th TbeatrA. ; ,: r ; An entertainment will. be given at the theatre, on next Friday evening,' ;.by pupils of the Graded School and others. , under the excellent supervision of Miss . jjliria Slanly, tuo proeeeas to oe apptieu in improving the grounds of the Acad- -erny Greene," "l ' ," , . t The pieces produced will be"Cinder f.lla."Bnd TheTriftl Scene in the "Mer chant of Venice. The rendering prom ' isps to be excellent, the costumes elo-gu.-t, and the entertainment most plea ant and entertaining. t , 4 v.f) , -it The Revlaf d Old Testament.' l, . TnsnoK. rTnv 14. The revised version of t e OU Testament will be issued to t 1 " ' eis on Friday night, and v. , lh buted among the booksell- er i H( 1 r ' 1 1 : ; l;iy. . Ilia cnangea are up i- l 04 heme loss numerous in pro- rn, h"t nxre inrr.rf "lit than thwe rt .'.1 New TcM.-ment.- Great it ion w li.Lpn to crevent their dis re bofore the publication of the Commeucement Exnrclae. L . The commencement season is about to begin, and the invitation cards being sent out from our high schools and col leges are gotten up with much taste and skill..- ' ; ;.: : . The first in order on our list of invita tions, is Trenton High School, ' W. E. Mewborne, Principal, on May 27th and d8thl: .On the 27th, at 8 p. m.. there will be exercises by the school; on the 88ih, at 11 a. m., the annual address will be delivered by-N. J. Rouse, Esq , of Kin ston, a young man of talents and fine education. On the 28th ' of May is the 6th grand annual reception given by the cadets of Horner School at Oxford. We are in debted to our young friend Henry R. Bryan, jr., for an invitation, and regret that we shall not be able to attend. Next in order is Kinston College from June 1st to 4th inclusive. The closing exercises of thb institution are always interesting and attract a large crowd. This year they will be usually interest ing. The address will be delivered on Thursday, June 4th, at 11 a. m., by Col. John N. Staples, a fine orator and an ac complished scholar. Expect to be on hand.. June 3rd and 4th the exercises at Chapel Hill begin. Hon. J. W. Reid delivers the a 1 dress before the Literary Societies, and Bishop A. W. Wilson, D. DM of Baltimore, the baccalaureate ser mon. We acknowledge invitations from the marshals, also W. D. Pollock, of Kinston, and J. C. Johnson, of Pitt county. June 9th, 10th and 11th Wake Forest will have her say. At 8 p. m. on Tues day, the Oth, the Alumni address will be delivered by Rev. U. W. Sanderlin, of North Carolina. On Wednesday, the 10th, at 11 a. m., the address to the Literary Societies will be delivered by Hon. R. F. Armfleld, of N. C, and at 8. p. m. on the same day the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by F. M. Ellis, D. D., of Maryland. On Thursday eve ning, June 11th, a promenade concert will be held at Memorial Hall. We hope the boys will all have a good time", and hearts brave enough to pull through all right. Commencement day is a severe ordeal for many of them, and doubtless they are glad when it is over. Pamllcd Courl4v The Superior Court of Pamlico con vened on. Monday, Judge Shfpp presid ing. Besides the .local bar, there were in attendance, Messrs. O. H.'Guion, W. E. Clarke, W;iW. Clark, F. M. Sim mons and . M. DeW. Stevenson of New Berne and Solicitor Blount of Washing ton. There were about' thirty cases oh the criminal docket, which Solicitor Blount Went at with a yim as soon as the grand jury was charged..,. y His Honor, Judge Shipp, soems to fatten on the good water, fish, oysters, fresh pig, and fat beef of our Eastern counties. The lawyers keep him busy during - the ' day, and farmer "Tripp Ptolemus Yellowdsy" entertains him at night. , Who would ' not fatten on such treatment ? ? ' ; Newspaper men were in abundance as usual, There was Cobb of the Met senger y Taylor of the JoubXal, Tyson of the Gazette, and Chapin of the Enter- prise; all complaining of the scarcity of money, .and so were the lawyers, but there wiuv. Bey. Li. Troy,' agent for the American Bible Society, who has canvassed the county and says he has sold more, Bibles in Pamlico than in any county he has canvassed. The people prefer to invest in the Word of Life in stead of. law. or newspapers. . ' The farmers are very hopeful this year. The curlew bugs nave not oeen so troublesome as fast year, and they have good stands of corn and cotton, and rice Is looking well though there is not so much of this crop in cultivation as last yeari.-:cVw'-r-v ? 'jVi-A is...- The people want a court house very ip.uoht.buti on account .of the railroad debt, , which they are now .paying off every year, they are compelled to deny themselves this pleasure a while longer, Pamlico contains large bodies of rich swamp lands', and' notwithstanding the crops nave ' oeen snort ior two years, improvements - in the way Of ditching ana. Clearing new ianu auu erecuag nice dwellings, are steadily moving on. t.'. The Atlanta Constitution,'' ' ' in A long article relating to the B. B. R.of that citv. savs: . - The Blood Balm Company started One year ago with $162.00, but to-day the business cannot be bought for $50,000 I ' The demand and the satisfaction eir en is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a sup ply, and we hope our readers will sup ply lllcinneiveB n i viio It is said to , be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy olio fed giviug entire satisfaction in all cases be fore one bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney - Troubles. Scrofula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Hkin Diseases, try one bottle of B. B.'B. For sale in Newbern, by R. N. Duffy. . from Sand QUI. 'Editob Journal: Allow me to say to you that we had a most 'excellent meet ing at British Chapel on last Saturday night, it being Elder Cuningham's ap pointment Sister Sue -West, who is doing all sh can to help the church, and also doing a great deal to help bring .1. . 1 -ii ... . . up me cuuuren in tne way iney snouia go; has organized a working society of little folks, and they, through her in fluence, went to work and pieced-up a Deautiiul quilt and bad it quilted and on last Saturday, evening sixteen of these little girls, with one little boy to go in front of them, all dressed to light with a wreath of flowers on- each one's head, formed a line and tried marching until they could get trained enough to march well. Bister West, with others, had the quilt placed on the table in front of the stand and all the little folks out just back of the church, and when Elder Cuningbam came he was informed what was on hand, and soon he took his seat at the table and the class sang a few good pieces and stopped, and just then everybody seated and looking to see what was going to be done, in marched these little folks and took their seats at the left of the stand, and soon arose Cattle Daughty; and with a few striking remarks, presented Elder Cuningham the quilt, showing the love and respect they have for him, after which he, with full heart and quivering lips, made a few remarks and accepted the beautiful present. Sue Kilpatrick arose and tendered thanks to sister Bet tie Jane Daaghety for quilting the quilt for them. It seems like the people want the services of Elder Henry, and they" want to show him that they do want him. I never saw anything better arranged than were these little children; they acted so well. 1 wish them long lives in this world; and that they may die Christians at last and go home to heaven, is my prayer for them. A CHURCH JUEMBBB. Swansboro Items. Mrs. Dr. Fulford has returned home to New Berne. All well in town. No marriages or deaths this week. Cold weather for the time of year. A light frost for two mornings. Big banks party at Browns Inlet Tues day and one at Bear Inlet next Satur day. Schooner Gold Leaf, Hill, just from New Berne, and is on the ways for re pairs. M, Russell undertaker. Will give you some good news of snakes and frogs soon, as we have been eating them here in place of chickens for sometime, our chickens having all been eaten by Farrell's old sow. Last night we had one of the nioest parties in our school room, Messrs. Geo. Bell and V. Willis musicians; all in town except a very few attended; old and young too enjoyed themselves well. We have fine Irish potatoes now; Pitt- man and D. Ward are both bragging on them; both had some on exhibition yes terday, and both claimed the prizes as best, and while they were quarreling and almost fighting, I walked off with a mess of fine potatoes and heard both ac cuse the other of stealing his Irishmen. Heard a good sermon at Queens creek last Sunday by Rev. P. J. Carra- way, Jr. .,oi this district, lext from Hebrew 9-4: "There is a rest that re maineth for the people of God." Mr. C. is a fine speaker and all who fail to go and hear him preach when they have the opportunity-will 'miss a treat cer tainly. He is a brother of Ma j. D. T. Carraway, of your city. The weather, has been so cold lately that but few snakes and alligators have been around this week. . George E. Moore killed two coaebwhip snakes that measured 18 feet, but one was a young one. Mr. Russell heard his dog bark and howl near his. house and went to see what was the matter and found a rattlesnake with a mouth ful of dog ' hair and the dog lying dead a few feet from the snake. Mr. R. killed the snake and buried his dog. The snake had six rattles. - The South of tho Future. In the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Missouri the visitors at com mencement were strikingly impressed when they found boys, who, until they entered college, were strangers to labor, actively employed, in everything that constitutes farm work, some of them earning enough to defray their boarding and incidental expenses. One boy had taken up the barber's trade, and was earning enough to pay his own expenses and those of a younger brother. An other spent his vacation working on the railroad. . beginning with - pick - and shovel at one dollar per day, but before the end of his vacation was receiving seventy-five dollars per month, and his employers ware loth to give him up. The college is sending out many hoys of this stamp every year, and their in fluence is going to be left all through the State, and in the South' generally. It will matter little what "party" such boys belong td for their life work will be to develop the industries of the ooun try rather than go to the Legislature or to Congress, and. the best of it is, these ton who thus snend their snare time in earning money to pay their expenses are, as usual, among the beet scholars in college. The prosperity of any peo ple is ensured when they educate their youth to take pride in honest; useful labor, i The South has a bright future ia prospect, for it is suoh men as these boys will make that will give character to a community ,ivew Kngla.na runner, i ' To anv 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. Hazkltdtb, ' Warren, Pa." . . Y jy d&w -STATE "NEWS"'' 1 ' . Uleaaed from oar Exchanges. : Newton Enterprise: Cotton has comfl up exceedingly, well this year, bat farmers say the cold nights are very hard on it. It ia not dying very much, but it is tuf ning yellow and very unhealthy looking. . , Washington Gazette: liev. S. M. , Smith, of the Presbyterian Church here, who bad the honor of being appointed a commissioner to the General Assembly which meets at Houston, Texas, leaves tomor row morning to attend to that duty. He will Btop over at Wilmington and preach there on Sunday by in vitation. Pamlico Enterprise: While visit ing Smith's creek last Wednesday we were shown by Mr. Loais Midyett the finest field o( Irish po tatoes we have seen this'year. The vines averaged two feet in height and were in full bloom. The ap pearance of Mr, Midyett's entire crop shows that the Smith's creek section is well adapted to trucking. Bladen Bullet in: One man called this week and seeing us at work thought that we were preparing to make shoes on a large scale mis taking our type for shoe pegs. Mr. J. Henry Johnson, an enter prising farmer, who lives near White Hall, killed a hawk one day last week, which beats anything we ever heard of for size. It meas ured 3 feet 7 inches from tip to tip of its wings. Winston Twin City Daily: As oar readers will remember, qnite a heavy thunder storm passed over oar place Wednesday night last, that the lightning was dazzling and the thunder loud. Mr. Stone, of Yadkin, informs us that qnito a severe storm accompanied by hail, wind, thnnder and lightning passed through the northern portion of his county the same night, and that as late as yesterday morning hail to the depth of 5 inches CQuId be found in many places. Much damage was done to vegetation. Carteret Telephtne: A brigan- tine laden with sugar went ashore on the beach about forty miles east of this place on Friday night last. The captain had lost his reckoning on account of his chronometer being out ot order, and did not know where he was. We understand he was well off shore and was stand ing in, thinking he might sight the land in a day or two. The cargo, we ase informed, is valued at 140, 000. The vessel, named the Julia A. Merrit, is eleven years old, was built in St. Johns, N. B., and is sailing under the British flag. She is said to be remarkably strong, and does not leak at all, and will proba bly, be cotton off without much trouble. The cargo consisted of 273 tons of sagar, irom some port in Brazil, the vessel having been out 45 days. Tho sailors made a lamping bargain with the agent and received 11-500 for their ser vices, they having landed the whole careo without damage. The sugar will be transported hero and reshipped to New York. - GKNERAH JFEWS. , f "J "J f i" 14 LoN0bi! ?May lT.-Thi' Globt this afternoon publishes the startling an nouncement that England has de manded from Russia a definite pledge that she will respect the new Algban frontier, and that in. any oircumstanoes she shall renew her assurances concern ing the integrity of Afghanistan out side of the present conceded Russian sphere. The. , Oldbe also -asserts that Russia has refused to accede toEng land's' request, and that she goes to the length; of demanding) further conces sions.',' r -Knyauiu jyiiv. Tkheban May 15. The Musselmans of Koehgar, In Chinese Turkestan, have revolted, and ask Russian protection. Desperate fighting is now going on. Bewan af Mercery a(aah. Mercury is more destructive to human health and life than war, pestilence and famine1 combined. : So said', a ' distin guished writer! many years! ago, and it is as true today as then. The poor vic tim of Blood. Disease is drugged with Mercury to ears- the malady, and, then dosed w.ith Iodides, to .cure; him of, the Mercurial Poisoning; but instead of any relief, the first breaks down his general health and makes him a cripple? and the other ruins his digestive organs. Mercury and Potash are dangerous even wheri administered byl directions and under the eye of a gooa physician, and when put up in nostrums, often by in oomnetent persons, are apt to produce evil consequences. Be careful of these poisonous mixtures or you may regret it. Swift's Specifio is entirely a vege table preparation, and should,, pot oe coniouuuao-.a'u.B o 'ui muta tions, noa secret aumbugs,' ''Sufccus Al terans,"eto., all of which either con tain Mercury and. Potash, or am com posed Of, old remedies which have: long since been -discarded as' of no value, in the treatment b Blood i Diseases, and none of them contain a single article whteh enters into" the compoeition'ol Swift's Specific There is only one 1 Swift's Specifio (S. 8. S.) and there is nothing in the world like it Be sure to get toe genuine. , , Inaammatorjr Rkcaniatlaaa. I have been afflicted for nearly four teen years with the severest form of in flammatory rheumatism. For a large portion or the time was confined to bed, and suffered the. most excruciating pain, my legs badly swollen. My case was thought lncuraDie by the physi cians, and I have often hoped that death would ensue and relieve me of pain. Last month I secured, at the suggestion of a friend, one dozen bottles of Swift's Specific and after using about six bot tles I am entirely free front pais, the nres time in nearly lourteesi yearsv y joints are becoming more supple and the swelling gone. I am' ready to an swer any inquiries as to the faots in the case. G. W, ST, CUUB, Cabot, Ark.', April 19, 84. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. - The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, May 13 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, May 14. Futures closed firm. May, 10.88 August, 10.97 June, 10.89 September, 10.77 July, 10.93 October, 10.43 Spots steady; Middling 10 7-8; Low Middling 10 316; Ordinal? 9 7-8. New Berne market stead. No sales. Middling 9 7-8; Low Middling 9 5-10; Ordinary 8 7-8. BOinKsTIG HIKE n r. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Babsels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Tpbpenttne Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.55. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 55a65c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 6o. to 7c. Country Hams 13c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Egkjs 9c. per dosen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.66a3.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. I Tallow 5c. per lb. chickens Urown, 40a50c. ; spring 30a30c, ' Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 85a50c. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 5c.; prime, 7c. u. k. ana i u. K. otc. Flour $4.007.00. Lard 7fo. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $3.50. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 30a4 5c, Kerosene 9ic Powder $5.50. Shot; $1.60. SAUAHBRAH, The Native Burmese Oriental Imperson ator, Illustrator and Humorist, AT' New Berne Theatre, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ET'NGS, JUNE 3d and 4th, 1885. Under the. Auspices of the Baptist Uhurch. Aid society. Admission 50 cents. ' Gallery 25 cents. Re serve seats at Meadows' Droit store, without extra cnarge. main an Picnic Grounds, AT- FOWLER'S FERBY, OPPOSITE THE CITY. Beautiful Grounds for Croquet SWINGS, TABLES, SEATS. BATH-HOUSES FOR BOTH JADIES AND GFNTLEMEM. AbSO Cool Drinks, Beer, Ale, Sanaparilla, etc maI9 lm J. U FOWLER. For Sale or Bent. THE TWO-STORY DWELLING; corner of Metcalf and Nense- streets, adjoining the Academy Green. ' 1 Apply to mayl6 lw GEO. B, GOTON. ACMIKimATOR'S SALE OF LAM Pnranant to S Jadiment and brdsf ot tha Clerk or in Boperioruonrtoicravenoountjr, renmred on the Mtth of April, 188S,ln the ease of Jas. V. Harrison, Administrator of the a lace of Jamea Alex. Buydam, Jr., deeaaaed, ys. James U. Boy dam and tiarah A. Baydam. derendanta, upon a aetiUost Sled to sell real estate for asaeta for the payaisnt of debts. me unaersigpea win sen at t-uono AOClloa st the Ooart House door In tha CHt of x Berne, N. O., on MONDAY, the 1st day of JUNE. IMS. at lH o'cloek, U..- tlie followlnf ileal iaie Belonging wa uuu of rfas. Alex. Bnvdam. Jr.'deoeaaed. to-wlt: . Part of Lets Noe. SSandvW latnaClfyof New Berne, on West side of Hanoock street, between Broad and Pollock streets; part of Liot h I3i on worvn-wemsiaeoiiuionHtreet, In City of New Berne, adjoining Lots of Haver Pitta, Capt. sr. H. Hill and others; also, ten eonnty on Jsck Hmilh's Creek and Road, op posite the United States Cemetery. .' ' TRUS OF-HALK: One halfeasb; balance on six months credit, notes with approved HvurHr,vrnvTienfBn hkpividins, I u , - JAa. O. HARRISON, ' Adm'r of J. A. Saydsm, Jr., de'd. .NewBerue,N.(l,AprlU5lMa. ,r dtd Atlantic and Vorth Carolina Railroad Co. FREIGHT DEPARTMENT , , Newbkbn, NvC., May 18, 1883. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. From and after date, the Dally Freight will be discontinued, and the Freight Train resume tbe Regular Sphcdule, going .West Mdndayg, Wednesdays and Fridays. mayl7dwtr W. DUiWSup'tr FOR TIIEJEASOrt BLATCHLEY : 'rf HORIZONTAL FREEZERS, Refrigerators, IJ1 COOLERS, WIRE DISH COVERS, AND General Hardware, AT L. H. CUTLER'S, CM Fellows Building. Notice. All nwn.ry nf nrAnarfu .. .. . 1 , I . i - - . i ' I" 11 .' nu uiuer parties are hereby notified to Uavo their premises and privies clean and In Rood condition by nftxt.Tnnrui!a.v hu 1 will u..ul B . . . . j . - .. . . . . i . umniTiii in vestigate every yard In the city, and If found ...,..,,, ,,,,,,,, yB arrer notifica tion they will be dealt with according to law. City Manlinl. Peas Wanted. W)LI. PAY THIRTY CENTS. CASH pv.n. GALLON, for SHELLED PEAS clear of yel low peas delivered at the Factory. Parties bringing them will deliver them as early in the morning as possible. ma8dtf MOORE BRADY. NOTICE To Shippers of Truck! Tho Fmlirht. Train rm tlm A t, v? ou roatl will leave New lkrno at. " ' 3 r. m:. Every hj Except Saturday and Sunday THROUGH THE THI CK HEABOX. Maktni? elnw. fomipptWm ot fii.iDi,.M ...i.i. the Atlantic Coant Line Express Througli freight Train for Northern aud Eastern cities. Ship your goods on the following days: NEW Y(IHk-Moiln.- 'I'nu.l.. .!.... and Friday. BOSTON Monday and Thursday. PROVIDENCE-Tucsday and Friday. pmr.A nKr.pvtt M,m.i.,. t...i.. nesdayand Friday. BALTIMORE Every day. WARHINflTiiX l,,,i,. .! .i.. . Friday. " '"-""-" W. Dt'NN, a. F. A. New Berne, N. C, May 1th, lm dw ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. For the Next Sixty Days THE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE Store occ pied by R. B. Nixon WILL !E SOLD AT COST! Those desiring Bargains will do well to call at once. All persons Indebted to R. B. Nixon are re quested to make immediate payment, and notice Is hereby given that no receipt forsnch payment will lie valid unions signed by me. O. H. QUION, mad dw'2m Assignee. ICE CREAM PARLOR! I have opened, in connection with, my CON FECTIONERY, an Ice Cream Parlor. Ice Cream and Fruit Ices can be bad at all hours by the Plate or Measure. The utmost care will be taken In giving to my customers ' 4 A Good Article of Ice Cream . The public are cordially invited to call. , : WILL OPEN Wednesday, May ; 6th, y ery respecuuuyJ( . . j . JOHN DUNN. wi sabUsa4 .-'U M-Ji-ii! Jgt' w. e. walling; R. L.'s BROWER W W; - QoDiinissionL; Merchants, M Barclay St., IticTOj TOBKi' ' Befer to by permission : . W-'.-j .; J. A. Onion. Casate Natl iaakKMr flBrne.' ' V E. B. Roberta, Agent O. D. 8, BCo. .-.,., V ' " Ureea,FoyOo.,HankT, , '.H'Jwi'U'i'. - f ,., 1 H . I ... kliliV Ii" i i.. ..I Carter's Raven Black nkii i . , ' - ' i " ? " A 'I Y ,f J t ; 1 r . , V ' NICE LOT OH STATIONERY ' ' K Just received at ( ;) -T y - Mil Hid afftrntna pAdiia J A UJ - :a' v. .,1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1885, edition 1
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