Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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:V.;' ,.ff '-"'' - 1 ' ' .' ;"-' ' 1 i3 - ( ( ' 2 - --' - ..... 5,- ., 1-'- ' - . -T T" ' ". ' ' V:'' ' ;'.-''-.J,4'.-'.' '.V -Vii '' w'.: :'i.Jtj"''--y,' ASSESS t. ' . . . . . . V - - v - - v . i . '.. i. ti.iin .... i. .r. .". ; i i II ... n - ? n; in -at 111 'J 'J'..I"-.u -fK.-Xx U 1 1 i 'AV '-."J VOL. IV. H 1 b t iocxt; ;news. 'New Berne; latitude,' 85 6' North'.1 ,' o f vi.'. longitude,-? 8 West. r .Sun'risei. 4:43 1 Length "of dy ', " Sun sets, 7:16 1 14 hours. 83 miuutes. Moon ria t 8:45 p-lni1 ' ' :k. business - locals.";; ; ' 8,000 yards of Burlap for; making : barrel covers. At . a w - S. W. &'E. W, Smallwood's, ' i - ' cor, Craved and 8. Front Ste It I JO-" ,ali.. i. ...!'!, - t ! IcbCbwM- 0AHDZNOn Middle St., ' ': : T' 'second door North of Dr. Cha. Duffy's " r. ' . i.i ' I - 1 . . . . , ' , oiuoe. lABUTcreu la soy part oi uie city ' by; -i ... KL6ET ANDHKWSi - Have . ott hand now an extra lot of fine beef B, SWERT. J tf 1'"-'; 9fi? e?teiay' ". v-i'.'.-'. V; ; -4 r ne Baptjat Sunday School picnicked J-':, '.y., . ;. T fftti Morehead, City J esterday. i-I ;. . , , . V ' , , : 4 S, - The steamer Experiment arrived from .. ' ' c Baltimore yesterday morning. ' ; : "the Andrews Chapel Sunday School K'-'f excutted up Trent river yesterday, .'ri . ; V. v .- i . The warehouse of ,the Nouse and V, "i; Trent 'ftiverTransportation Company .v:v' ' ' i The schooner JMa, Capt. Ludgate, ar ' 2 ''' . rived frotm Baltimore yesterday with a ' ., . - acargo,o( (Jorn for J.A' Meadows. T-r . ; ' - The Cooper house on South Front . treetr now- owned by ' Mrs. ' B.- O. Credle,, la undergoing ; extensive re pairs.'" Jt"- '' ' - The children of Miss Ilatchie liar- . rUoQs musio'cl&ea had a very pleasant v. picnic) at General TlarisomV farm on '' Tuesdays i-.at;i...i.vi5'.;,:. '' , V1 Owing to some errors in the poem, as published in yesterday's issue, on the death i pf Mr. Joseph Jl. Flanner, we re r publish it today. a It la welj "worthy of tepetition. .'-,.. . - .. .... Mr. Dorman B. Eaton is to give in the . July number of the North American ' ' Review the results of his two years' ex perience aa chief of the Civil Service ; CommissiolX-41 w ' . Naw has been received ifl this city, of the d'eath of James Campbell, Esq., . formerly May or oftbiacitanfor : many years a: justice of the" pence. He died in a private asylum near "Baltimore; , ; , Depot Sheriff J.' L.' Hahn was before Esq. Watson, yenterday on the charge of failure to list, taxes., .He submitted to - the charge, but showed that he had paid the taxes whether giyen in or not. Judg ement was suspended. Perry- Chad wick, f cjlored jouth, was caught in the act of stealing a coat from tbo store of Mr. 1 M. H.' Sultan on '2 Middle . street yesterday evening, and " ; was takeiLAbtth4 sUtion. tl will be given a hearing this morning. " ; .4- -; The ladjes , of, jNe , perne, are re r ; quested to attend a meeting to be held " in the lectofe room of the Presbyterian church at.' 6 w'cloek'' this' (Thursday) afternoon for the purpose of. completing , an organisation of the Womans Chris tiaff Temperance JTnian'.',,' Alf.ho are inteiested in the snbjet of Jteoiperance work are cordially invited to attend.1 at. v. : ThosjJjjitaker! 8C of Jones county, called to see us yesterday. "' -' V Chaa Q. :Foy,' Esq. of Beaver creek township, Jones county was in the city ;. yeeterdayj.-.-,.'rl-;i...-r--...;v- " ' f: ' Wf Otai War JFOJ' null The steamer .TVenf will take up the Epifcojl Sunday BbUoblilaav1ng about' : 10 o'clock, and the steamer Carolina , will leave an4 JeXollrsidif at'lr, both for Foy'aroiUt nprTrent river.; " jVT'Pf i ' TSie Poll Tmx. . ' 1,.,,, J vt ; 5 ,, Two colored men were Jailed yester . day afternooa on ih4 charge of a mis demeanor, they having- failed to pay their poll tax. The 'cases,, were tried before Justice Millis. . The bulofrs are after otbjera-MfUt&iU ' Eas, there ever boen any auch effort as this to ceirecjt oUfax, in,, Craven ; ; county? Perhaps Jhe sheriff, prefeis paying this taxes of delinquents himself rather than resort to ! such, extreme measures; provided thj .(OOunty; com missioners insiston it. .;..vv,y H, Gidsboro 'Jessjifer 'If is p'ropoeed to get up a grand Fourth df July cele bration in this city, and .besides fire , works and the .usual glorification, a "horse' race" and-prize contest Of fire companies fe in contemi)lationV"To this -, end Uie fire 'companies" of Raleigh. New Berne and Wilmington are tobe invited. A meeting is to le lield at the Opera House tomorrow (Tuesday) 'pvenibg at 8 o'eliH k, for the purpose of appointing th8BL. iy cuuiinittees and to make the needed arranc;pment9. The project - meets tlse enJoi cement of many of our lead, g 1 citizens, including ' Major C ..', k, nn 1 we hope to sea a full torn Out Ctxti ; t tl :, St. ' . NE ; 'iKi. ?! ' T " Kxcnralan. The steamer 'Carolina will leave the foot of Craven street at 11 o'clock sharp this morning for Foy's mill, and retnrn at 8 p.' m. Leave on second trip at 8 p. m. and "return atfi,; Fare for round trip, Sd cents.' , . .' Our friends in the neighborhood of Willis bridge on Swift creek are com plaining about the discontinuance of the bridge. They contend that a tax is levied, for the purpose of ' keeping up the bridges' and that they need their bridge add are as much entitled to it as the people in any 'other section of the county. : They should lay their griev ance before. Uiajtohnty commissioners Another complains that the bridge at Vanceboro, though built anew last year. is torn up and a ferry, boat has to ba used in crossing. We suppose the draw or something is out of repair on account of . improper building, if so he should complain at the builder. The people demand bridges, but there is a gap in the finances of the county made by court costs and other expenses, unexpected to the commissioners, which they are try ing to bridge over. The Oldett Insaue Airlam Burned. ; The burning of the old Insane Asylum at Williamsburg, Va., is a calamity, be sides the loss to the State. It is said to be the first buliding erected in America for the special care of this unfortunate class. The- building was constructed some lime before the Revolution of 1.78, Old William and Mary's College at .the same place, built contemporaneously with the old Asylum, was destroyed by fire during the late war under such circumstances, wo believe, as justified the United States in having the building replaced. These two buildings were monuments to the early settlers of the old dominion and the destruction of them is to be de plored by the whole American people. It showed the interest felt by the people of that day in the mental culture of their fellows. They built houses in which to train the mind, and did not forget the necessity of having suitable places for the care and custody of those who had the misfortune to lose their minds. A display of civilised humane benevolence of which' as a nation we may well be proud. I 1 : . The Hyde County Corn. The question of transportation for our Hyde county corn has long been one of much concern to the farmers of that county. It is not so muoh a question of mere transportation as one of quick and direct lines. The corn raised on the north side of Matamuskeet lake,' the bulk of it, seeks an outlet at Elisabeth City, thence to Norfolk and then over J, the -Seaboard road to." the w e-.t-i .!.': j 2 i o.-I.i.V.s it. W.o. vr. uuu au ovum. " xx glance at the map will at once convince any one that , this is a very circuitous route and necessarily an expensive one. But how can the matter be remedied The only route open for the corn at Fairfield is down the canal to Alligator river thenoe to Albemarle sound. When it reaches the Bound it is much nearer Elizabeth City than New Berne, and as they have steam navfgation on the Alli gator, mer it-is, found, much easier to reaoh railroad transportation by this route than coming through Croatian and Pamlico sounds to New Berne.; But the distance from Fairfield to Wilmington, where much of this com is shipped, via Elizabeth City and Norfolk is oyer four hundred miles,- while from Lake Land ing on the south side of the lake, it is, via New Berne,' less than two hundred and ififty myesiij'Vai nil KM fy a h Tlie Lake Landing Canal. Company in whose interest Mr. H. C. Carter T is in this city', ' proposes to make "the canal navigable from ;Wy socking' bay to the lake. This done, a light draft boat can be put-on ihe -lake and all the corn ao cumulating at Fairfield which is said. to be the finest corn fcecppn In the coun ty, carl "be' taken actoes the lake and brought to New Berne. 'The members of the Jiew Berne- Board bt Trade at once see the importanbe ot opening this canafand doubtless' they are ready to offer, all the encouragement in their power to ; (he i miccesef ul, oomplotlon of ! the s work. ' That., they . are solicitous about giving quick and cheap transportatioh for the farmers of that' county is evidenced from the fact that they have put' on a Steamer eosting abrot twenty thousand dollars and are making two trips a week to Lake Lnadipg. Bntthe farmers of that county say the boat "would be of Winch more service if the canal is put in navi gable condition, .and they ask ' 1'ie inert chants and business meh of" New Berne to ' help them with the enterprise The merchants think they have done their full share in providing the boat, and that digging the canal will benefit the farmers in two wajs:by draining their lands andj giving them - better BERE.5pM TOTRSpJp transportation facilities, and that, there fore,, in making the 'canal navigable the farmers, of Hyde would only be meeting them half waj.K . ; ..-v: But Mr. Carter, if we understand hint, does not baso his appeals alonepoa the incidental benefits that wll prospective ly aocrna to New Berne by opening this canal and turning a large corn trade In this direction. He shows- that the in vestment will be a good one: that the tolls received on corn and other produce passing through the canal 'will pay a good dividend on the capital required to open it. If be can convince or monied men of this fact we doubt not he can raise the amount ? of money necessary to complete tbe canal at an Afkrl v Aav t (i Reply to "Magtotrate." : Editor Joubnal: In a recent num ber of your paper, "Magistrate," or a correspondent using that signature, makes sons very saroastio remarks as to the New Berne Board of Trade, who, he Bays, were represented by a few dealers in porx ana nour. f Now as to who this Board of Trade is. "Magistraie" is informed that it is com posed of nearly the entire mercantile community, some thirty in number, and are probably the largest taxpayers in the county. They certainly have as much interest in tne rreigbt lines as any other citizens, and it is but reasonable that thev should keep an eye on the manipulations of carrying companies as much as "Magis trate," or even the Board of Mairistrntea. who essayed to direct the Executive of tbe State in matters of purely State in terest. No one except "Magistrate" has ever questioned the right of the Board of Magistrates to pass the resolutions they did pats. He seems to doubt the right, or at least asks if they have not the right to do so without consulting the Board bf Trade. It was the propri ety of springing the question as it was sprung without previous notice that such would be done. It was the pro priety of resolving not to lease a piece of property in which every citizen in the county is interested, before ascer taining what would be offered for it, and what guarantees eiven the lessors. It was the propriety of restricting the county proxy in such manner as to pre vent the free and intelligent exercise of his judgment when the matter of lease should be unfolded to the stockholders' meeting; a restriction not warranted by any lack of discretion or sound judg ment on the part of the gentleman who has ably represented the interest of the county for several years, and at each recurring election has been again se lected for that duty, that the Board of iraue rata met their utter dtsapproba tion. , The Board of Trade would have con demned a resolution to lease on any terms with equal emphasis, had such a motion or - resolution prevailed at the magistrates' meeting. The Board of Trade thinks that the stockholders when in annual meeting are the best judges of the interest of the corporation, and any action by a part of them calculated to forestall bids or to deter competition for the road, as highly Improper, and not dictated by sound business principles. On this point they have no fears of the most rigid scrutiny as to the propriety of the resolutions adopted by the Board of Magistrates and the Board of Trade. t As to bad taste, it is useless to discuss with one who signs his communication "Magistrate," when he well knows he is not one, never has been, and I think never will be in this county. Respectfully, A MEMBEB OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. A Fine Opportunity for New Berne, Jill. U. VlilJ XMiftWA, VI uwo WA1M.J one of the projectors- of the Ntw Canal leading from Mattamuskett Lake into tbe waters of Pamlico Sound, is now on a visit to this eity for the purpose of getting subscribers ta an increase or tbe capitol stock of said canal. This is a very important enterprize, ' and one, that if carried out, "will add vastly to the amount of business of this pity. Upon the completion of this canal, it is a well assured fact, that by far the larger portion of the enormous crops of grain from that county will find an out let to the sound through this canal and thence south said west via New Berne. Another circumstance to take into con sideration is this: The country on the north side of the Lake known as Fair field, has been driven to the necessity of getting their crops ' south via Alli gator Run and Norfolk, a very circuit ous and expensive route, i The comple tion of this canal will draw all of that business to this city; and it is nn neces sary to state that the north side of Mat tamuskett Lake is tbe Garden of. North Carolina; 1 1 . i:, s J . :. Mr. Carter asks for no contributions. The writer of this knows that it will be a paying investment, and he now urges upon the citizens, to take stock in the enterprise. .? -- v. Crrum i - Literary. ; ; r' Professor David Swing, ia The Cur rent of June 6, has a paper entitled "Thfr Earth without Victor Hugo.'' He shows in' what respects Hugo was great, indicates his position . in history; pays an eloquent tribute to his motives, and anticipates the regard in which he will be held by posterity,, ; Some of the finest buildings in India prove to be the work of the Mohamma dan builders during the period of the prevalence of that religion, as is. inter estingly shown by an artioJ to appear in the July Harper' t on "The Moham mad am in India.',' In this will be giv en a number of interesting illustrations of their towers, mosques, palaces and tombs, "wonderful in tbe richness of their detail. It is noteworthy that it has fallen to an American, Mr. Lock wood De Forest, to revive Indian art by the establishment of a company of native carvers at one of the Indian art centres, v " . : ia MEioRfAir. ;''; i I JOSEPH JI. FLANNER.. Who died In Paris, April 20,-Bfed 63 years. Overs continent wide, Wandering, thy foot-Steps have trod, Thou hast "cast anchor" at last, Safe at the city of God I Earth offered thee all its pleasures, - Laid gold, like dross, at thy feet, Foreign lands showed thee their treas- ' ares. ' ' ; Friendship and love made life sweet. Under the blue skies of France, . Where life is a carnival gay, In Paris', queen of fair cities, Calmly thy soul passed away, t Over the blue sea they bore thee, Tenderly laid three to rest. Back In thy own native land, . Under the sod yon loved best. Did not thy soul make the journey With thee, across the deep seaV Hovering in lonely night watches, Keeping its guard over thee? Thine was a proud heart but true, Steadfast in love or in hate, Wrapped in its own deep reserve. Strong and unchanging as Fate! Thy life was one round of pleasures, Dependent, alas! on a breath One day, tne owner of thousands. Another, unconscious in death! "Sic frsnn'f, gloria mundi," Is written on all things of earth. Could we abide here forever, What would a Heaven be worth? Thy brave soul never feared danger, Meeting death proudly, at last, Oft hadst thou faced it in life, Now the dread conflict is passed. Into the harbor of Zlon, Soul, are thy wanterings o'er? City v more fair than fair Paris, Built on eternity's shore. Father, and mother, and brother, Sister and friends, went before, Waiting with rapture to greet thee, Where partings-come never more. Round thy tomb friendship will gather. And offer there, spring's sweetest . flowers, O'er thee the jasmine will twine. Fragrant with summer's soft showers. Mrs. R. A. Watts. Goldsboro, N. C, May 31, 1885. Messenger. Aurora Items. Distressingly dull times among the doctors. Dr. H. Snell, dentist, in town mend ing teeth. Bishop A. A. Watson preached here Thursday. Our farmers are beginning to ship Irish potatoes. Dr. T. P. Bonner is having a nice little residence put up. Steamer Washington makes three trips a week, instead of two. Mrs. J. F. Latham, jr., ef Pantego, is visiting her brother, B. H. Thompson. The cry of ice cold lemonade and ioe cream is heard in our midst; a fore runner of warm, weather. The commissioners of our town at their first meeting last week, elected Dr. W; H. Peterson, Mayor, to succeed himself. Our magistrates and commissioners elected Messrs. F. B. Guilford and P. H. Johnston and Rev. J. L. .Winfield for board of education, . Last week's pretty weather gave the farmers a decided advantage oyer Gen. Green, and our? industrious ' farmers took advantage of it. ' 1 Any one 'needing information as, to where to settle, should be sent to Aurora, the flourishing- town on South River. ; This town has increased 250 per cent sinoe it was incorporated in 1880. It was. found "necessary to double the territory in the incorporation which was done by our last legislature. Lots can be purchased vary cheap.' A very pleasant pionie was given by the Beech Grove: Sunday school and the Superintendents Jlaesitw V M Litch field and Taylor Booker deserves credit for the orderly arrangement ' The din ner was a fair sample of what our hos pitable people will do in providing for the inner ; man.; JRew E. L. Bell de livered the address, which was edifying to all present. This young man bids fair to take a high stand in the ministry. He is Afled,! soul' and body, with his calling and will be the humble instru ment in his Master's hands of pointing many souls to the Lamb of God which taketh away the sins of the world. . . . Resignation rtne British Cabinet. London. June 8.' the "government was defeated m the House of Commons this veniagi on the second reading of the budget, j which, was rejected by a vote of 264 to 852. : Tremendous excite ment was caused by the announcement of the result of the division, and. Mr. Gladstone immediately adjourned the HOuse. rlt is confidently; rumored that Mr, Gladstone "wflf visit thVQueen to morrow and tender his resignation, 1 When the resulfr of the division was announced; ' Mr.- Gladsotne," who had been leaning forward in his seat and cynically smiling, started, .'turned pale and clutched his hands, nervously to gether. -" " ;--;; . The. House . immediately become a babel of confusion, ( members yelling, stamping and waving hats, neckties and handkerchiefs. A tumultuous cheer came from tbe galleries, and speaker Peel vainly howled Ifor order. The Parnellitea pointed at Gladstone and yelled : "That is the price of coercion. " - When the result -was anooo need Lord Randolph Churchill and. Mr. Parnell jumped upon their sfsWaivV eathnei asticaily waved their bats and In cheek ing was resumed. - , Mr. Gladstone) arose ' tor move art adj ournment, but stood in his place fully a minute before he eon Id be heard. Thirty-nine- Fairneitee and. all the conservatives voted with the majority. The minority included Sir llichael Bass, the brewer, and several Irish liberals. il, 1885. Although strong whips had been issued many government supporters were not present. London, June 8, 4:80 r. H. Mr. Glad stone has just announced the resignation of the cabinet to the House of Com mons. RAMBLES IN ONSLOW. The big rains for the last, two weeks have caused the spirits of some of tbe Omlnw farmers to wither as well as their crops. There was quite a lively time at Sheriff Murrill's mill pond catching fish one day last week. Uver one nundred were taken out of the wet. Tbe excite ment became so intense that the news spread very rapidly, and the fishermen were soon more numerous than Ue nan. "The first annual session of Prof. W. H. Rhodes' school, at Cypress creek, will close on the 2d and 8d of July. The preparations now being made for the closing exercises leads us to think that they anticipate a highly entertaining and profitable commencement. Alum spring is becoming more noted as time rolls by, and no doubt will soon be the favorite watering place in the State. Mr. O. B. Cox is prepared to accommodate boarders, and the com munity offers a cordial invitation to the widowers of Kinston to come and spend the Bummer. They seem to have a deep and sympathetic feeling for widowers, and I have no doubt but what it would have a tendency to aid them in the matrimonial department by associating with so many of the young ladies of the surrounding counties. Cancers Cenqaei-ed The Swift Specific Company have the most indubitable evidence as to the cure of Cancer by their famous medi cine, S. S. S. Among others, John S Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the fol lowing statement as to tbe merits of this remedy: "I have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treat ed with Iodide of Potash, which pro duced rheumatism. My legs and feet were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one year ago I was in duced to try Swift s Bpecinc, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism is now entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily improv ing, being better now than at any time within two years. This medicine has done me more good than anything else 1 have taken, and I feel that I am on the road to a speedy cure. Undoubt edly Swift's Specific is the best blood purifier in the world." John S. Morrow. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, '84. . I have had a cancer on my face for many years. I have tried a great many remedies, but without relief. I almost gave Up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hard man, my son, recommended Swift's Specific, which I have taken with great results. My face is almost well, and it is impossible for me to express my thanks in words for what this medicine has done for me. Mrs. Ouve Hardman. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 2, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, ua. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS ' Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only 25c. For sale by R. N. Duffy. febl dwSm MARRIED.; Near Edwardsville, Beaufort county, by Elder John R. Rowe, on May 24th, Mr. Kdward Hayes to Miss Una Dowdy, Near the same place on May 28th, by Justice Swindell, Mr. Watson Edwards and Miss Nannie Caton. All of that section. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Oifioe, June 10 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, June 9. Futures closed steady. June, 10.51 September, 10.62 July, 10.58 October, 10.13 August, , 10.65 November, 10.01 Spots firm; Middling 101 , Low Mid dling 10 Ordinary 91.' New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 91; Low Middling ft 8-16; Ordinary &t. SMMRSTIollARKB-r. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.55. 'Tar 75c.a$1.25. ; Corn 00a7oo. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. BEsr-On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Hams 13o. per lb. , Lard lOo. per lb. Eoob lOo per doaen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. FoDDER--75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $ 1.56a3M per bbl. ' i Field Peas . a ? - Hides Dry, lOo. ; green 5c Tallow 5c. per lb. , ., . Chickens Orown, soaovo.; spring ssoaauo.' . ' .-. Meal 5o. per busheL1" ? Oats 50 cts. per bushel, i ' . i WHOLESALE PRICES. ,. 14 EW J1ES8 rORK 13.UU. . J Shoulders Smoked, NoV 8, .5c'; To. R. and LI C. B-$rO.I V-l' FLOUR $4.50a7.00.: I :. lob: ,:-it- .Lard 7tc by the tierce. .u,, - j ;"Nails Basis 10s,t3.50, ,!!M j ., R ;. 1 8UQAR Granulated, 7io., t . , Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack.0 ' ' : .' Molasses and 8YEpp880a45o ' ' ' l i ' , Powder $5.60. b mi "niji i .'. . i. Shot SL60. , uai Um.-I NO. 10. lieu River Peanuts Freahparched evoy dy; 8 eU per quart At BOOTT'H, ou South Front afreet, Sew Heme. N. C. -(io with the crowd. dJw Prof. W. E. Effli Oflera hl service to the puhlto br TUHKR .Kn ........ - . . " unrsimin i Kiaaa musical Iailrancmi. . naii( ana dnjans a spoclallv. Tinier fur Ulalnwu.. . . .. . v . i Nortilielmer, Canada, ocven yeaiw apscial CUargea ijw. Work guaranteed. - CENritAi. lIo-rti. maTdtit New Kerne, N f ' CITY ORDINAltCE. At a raetltn? of the Board of roaiiollmen ordinance wan aiiopunl: . si-rL on siid aixor June lilt n nn m-u r ui.. 1 1 . . ..n. . T through or ovtr noi HwtnR upon the wire ran n a urniirwl iia ...i.ui u k..mi -j ". u us sai 1 rim aim conviction.be fliietl not more than $;(NJnor Ann anv uiia m tlnin .i., 11 ...v... . ieHB man $1 w 101 em 11 hih! every oIe ce. niay7 t H. ft. Jf.Ni in K, (Mt-ik. Land Sale. By virtue of on order of I In- KuijerJor Court of IJavldHon i-ouiily, north Carolina, made In the case of Hnllie C. Meador. Kxecutrlx of W W. File. 1 8lmll proceed to sell at IMIillc Auc tion to tllft hlirhcwt. Kijl.l... r.. ... ... preralseg In tlie City of New heme. N. C.. on Thursday, July 9th, 1885, the followlni! cliv loin l-i..ii,ri,, i., n. .,... ofaald W. W. Kile. lo-wl.I: ' " i-oui oH. ati, ;i7n. 21, ai. a-,. Eight IoIn in Jol, ua h-oich liiiek Vnid tract, numbered ax follows: !Kl. m. K17 KiK n:i lit, 115 and llci; also, one acre of land on Cy press atreet. oulslilr- of iiv ln,,ii- i. . . cemetery loin. I'ersoiiH desiriiiB inforinalion In referenc lo the above, please call on K. li. Hill, iu-al Eb late Agent, J New Heme. N. C .. 1 UKjJlttlK J. MKADOIt. niayouid Couimissloner. Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad Co,. HKCKETAHV S OKKICK. Nkwiikiik', N. C, May :iii(li, xi. rIIll-t.--l.-L( 1 . ...... of thestockholdereof the Atlantic and North Carolina Kallroad Coni)any will 1h' held at ni-,nr.nn nn on JIIIKSDAY, Zilh day of Jl'Njs, iss.i. K. C. RI USKriTH. niay.iiiaid Secretary. Dentistry. Having reduced my xx-hki h. my i linrgis In future will lie as lollows: Extracting leetli $ ,m Filling teelli I.)HI to p-'ll HeU of teeth tm ,( , Partial gets teeth In proportion. ' All work guaranteed. Office Oil Miililli. .Irf ,.wu.t Church. ""V""1 llt. O. I.. SlIACKELFOltl), "w burgeon Dentist. ANOTUEK SUPI'lY OF "Sapota Tolu" and newly Made Candies From. ROVfsTKK'.S FACTO KV, Just received at M IIS. ST A N LY S 8TOHE, mar-JKd'lm I'ollok street. ICE CREAM PARLOR! I have opened, In connection with my CONJ KKCTIONEKY. an Ice Creain Parlor. IceCream and Fruit Ices can behadnt ail hours by the riate or Measure. The utmost care will lie taken in giving to my customers A Good Article of Ioe Cream. The public aro cordially Invited to call. WILL OPEN Wednesday, May 6th. Very rospectrully, JOHN DUNN. MALLETT & KAHI, I FRUIT AND PRODUCE ' Commiss'n Merchants, 101 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. ,. ' Quick Sales & Prompt Returns , : ; RKHKltKNrES: Murchlson 4 Co , cor. Pearl 8ts., N. Y. J. E. Kahl, Vlce-1'rcs. Uermanla Ins. Co., , , , - N. Y. . J. Oulon, Cashier Nafl Bank. Newbern, ' Geo. Qlbba, Cashier Nafl Ban, at! Angns- " ' tine, FJa. " - Holmes A Walters, Wilmington. N. C. p28dw3m . y... " 1 BENJ. W. DAVIS, Commission Merchant v (SHIPPER OF BAlrAKAfiLi''' Southern ; Fish,iit;S Produce a Special,; 106 Barclay StNEW YORK' . " CON8IGMMKNT8 fiOUCITKD. il J: PKOMPT RKTURNS MADE- It'iM j n U Ifulton Flstt Market? SSThari V ' ' Co., W Harrison U . . , , Barruaa, President 1st National Bank;; Prea,.tk i ' ROBERTS L HEmrcrn snw i'iiU tail. Insoruc lratsji fi;.t,;; Nevr Bernei1 1V tJ.,,:kH "-r Onlj : flrsT elttss Companies1 repteseri i ' ' ) r' - ed In ?'.'. . kii-ii''; c TIr. tiisul Accident Insurance.1 '''f. Total Capital; over Forty' Million Vl . V.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1885, edition 1
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