Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 14, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ' . t. ' .C-' V ' .- 1j5 b 'J ,1141 '"' - .... . ' -1 - V- . V . . Mi f v : -!. i i i i, " ' - la t ti M Ln; h4; r .i , 'J ; , -. )",!., ' l. NewBert, latitude 85 fl' North.'' Sua riiea, 4:43 I Length of day,'"1" '' SuA jeta,"7a7 f 14 hours, 34 oiiuutaB, :;i Mooa sUat8S p.m. ;,,a WAMTKD-nAigood aii'oa rnakeri. Apply tiiv Jtunuu Yt- tu t .T. Mnfi.V.1' i Near corner' 6t Middle Andolluck New BemejU ..... .vVK.-.r 5,000 yards of ., Burlaps tor quaking barrel covers, a t..,.,,.) m .i . tPTvPfttven nd3f Front Sts lea OOTAH'AMJE-On Middle St., second door North of Dr. Chas. Duffy 'e office. Delivered ia any part of the city Klsky Ahdrkwb. -, Thf"teme, Qoldsboro' arrived '.. yes V., terday fromBatinio're'. ' . y Fowler's, fertyji becoming a pieaaarit ' place of general resort. V . The frame of the paper mill,, building ; at GraywoQj.u Koihgup. '':',C . .?;"'..TfisV tetlTii 4 afihi"!!. E.1 Church in this city will be continued the coming weekv.s ...m f -i i. fi v... , ,j. i .... . . ; The lfci' i ? Sunday' Bohool of . GoUIa- '7V;'''boIo'wilITliiNew. Berne on Tuesday, Baytie'-'vi' '..; j. v Wiiliatttioolp tiie' inanwho killed '." :s JTohn Cheatham, a - Raleigh merchant, i ''" has been captured. . T The colored nremea of this city con J f template ' V itorchlight ' dxcttreion to - " Fowler's ferrj - A unique thing. . " Tho lncroasnd ' Vnrftn' (fillinrd tables haslcaiiiae4 '8ome pf..the proprietors here i , " : feiteoontinpe their use to the public. ' ; "r . The police are actively engaged in a ' v"-' " strict aanitary, inspection of the lota of . the oMy- W dl' 6ut ; ciiizens to CJ - : c'.eal up before be1ngiVteited.' , ; ,' ' f rThe A. &. N,7 K. R. is. engaged in f' obtaining "truflking'-' statistios about ;:r ' 'the country , thaough Whibh' ihe road " paB8ervflntt' u the 'section contiguous Kiverdaie, "wno ,was copyortea w up--mocraoJhekKuwncef jAJpheus ":; " W. . Wood, Clement Manly and" Phil. ; HoBada;iurtyg the li4t Canvass, ' : has atxbd ato ihlm whernt ho has r l' natnedflrpyMClftv,landii.(l I. l i s ' 4Um n, Lat;llESq.At .LtoHnbara. ' f A correspondent of Ihe Newt and Ob- . terver gives thaifpUowjng notice of Mr. tnitrV addroM at Lanrinbure: - - inspiration and idealr of youth, puow ingt ibjerpewerfnli influence i upon the moral and intellectual life of the '.limSaoi gleaned brighter. and .brighter, until the last 1 word 1 'was tteredy 'when its , rays sho on rsrTt9Dnoe, Wis periods, were rounded, hiBcurvpsgwa fuf," bis 'figures beautiful.,. iln Its ae- livery he y Wtemh 'im: preseive aid his style throughout ( was thoh.tfqJwBcbolarlj and tl asaj6' 1 " jir' anm m " w "in i. TawBlaivOhHMlw Aaeltlei'' 1 1- weetCng wilt b1ield the tresfeyr "teriii, , iMtuff r(rb9pi: i-brfbaft? noJt -6 e'clook for-ihe'purposs ol Waniaing'ai''tbui Men' Christian f Asaocg.. The . cjajmet of. , Ao-1 elation nave been . .iny set iotui ji the' ctrtumns' bf Mr. C. E. Harrell. Wa,wiU J1a4WJ,nt' 't&ft Wgahizatfori' Ii - nob oon fined to any particular denomi nation .b..fk njilof. oung . men. married and single,, of ail the churches! tq to-pperattf teaethsr in a. ianr hate kindly tenderedjthe yse joWheijrture room in which to hold the'meeting, and j the tfil4 fyA bf dW4 4t Sbfolocitrfn .' the afternoon so as not to interfere with , the interesting revival Aow In progress at ihe MyE CJiyrotvi f Jt J j t Vl ' Ckarfcit ertea T-ayl " M. E. Churchttouth-Senrioea in On tenaiyWvkkV tbltyl PrafSrtoeUMg tjli uJP'aachine lta, m.',an4 at .8 p.. m. by the asojy, Key. ,Dr. Burki head , Sunday School, at' 4 p. m, rt AH . arordially invited."'" """' "-. : r'tiit ChurchT.Shwifdc'tor. Secondx .Sunday, gaiter , iTrinity . j Blojy Coromunion at 8 a. m.rOtherj services atflr aMn I. i ! Sunday School at 5 p..m..:Tbe,'pubTix are . always In- . - ... i . vUed t' attend the services ' of. ' this CEurcn. ' Baptist Church Re v C. ) A. Jenkens Pastor.. SerVieer'Jat ll al'W. and 7f p. m.' ''SuDjayrSchoprat 4J p. ni.;, Seats, freehand the .publii are, cordially , in vited to attend these services. ti boV-v Haa ChurchSe'rvices bj tMe Pastor, Rev. V. C. Vnss, a 11 a. m. and 8 p. ra.. .Tlis afiornoon services will be spe-' .'!y for tho j . Sabbath School atit a. m. Tle puliio .are invited to attend. . t 1 e a c. i 'rmp Oi.lv C.c. " For j ,u. 3 1 V ThW treAyiei f ldwCm 'I 9. H. glmmeas Eq at. Trtntri Col. .lea-e.- 4 1 1 i ! .. ' t i . We . always greet with interest nd pleasure, distinguished - efforts of our citizens and Abe commendation con signed. Frojh parties who were present we hear of the able address of Mr. F. M, Simmons, spoken at' the ollumni meet ing at Trinity Collegq. Frotn every source comes the highest and most exalted praise. Novel and Interesting in the mode of treatment, strong and forcible in argument, ele- gnt-and chaste in diction; the effort was all that was expected of a man of high powers of mind and intellectual worth. ! We do not wish to say more, prefer- ing . not to intrude on the djmain of extravagance and flattery in eulogizing this effort of our distinguished towns man, the real merit of which has de manded from those who were present vtt Trinity last - Wednesday the most universal praise and commendation. . . . V ' ; . Pinontl. ,, Mr: C. BT. F. Bates, son of Dr. II. O. Btea, is at home from Trinity College during the vacation. F. M. Simmons, Esq , and Mr. C. R. Foy returned from Trinity College on Friday night. John 8, Long, Esq., returned from Laurinburg on Friday night whither ho had, been to deliver, the annual address before the High School at that place. Wo know ho , gave them something worth hom ing, ani we are anxious to hear fr6m tho Enterprise about it. Judge Oudger, Capt. Swift Galloway, R. W. Nixon, Esq., and Rom Johnson passed down for Beaufort last night where court is to be held tomorrow. Col.'F. A. Olds, of Std'ta and Ob server, passed down for Morehead City last night. Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke has re turned from a visit to Barker's Island-. Mrs. II. C. Pool of 8now llill w in the city visiting relatives. Mr. F. F. Koonoe and family,, and Mrs. E. J. Foy and daughter, of Ocala, Florida,, arrived last night -and are at the Gaston House. , . , Dr.' Frank' Duffy, we regret to hear", is quite sick. t t . We were pleased to -see tion. K. Itan- eom out yesterday. He has been con fined to his room for several days. r fc 1 ?' " : r-.' 1 . Rev. vrc, XM At Vina Hill Acadeiuy. A correspondent of the Scotland Neck ewocrar gives, the following notjeeof Rev. Mr. Vass' address at the closing exercises of Vine Bill Academy? r- Dr. L. C, Vass. of New, Berne, deliv ered the' Annual Address. We were not a little puzzled when the orator' an nounced his subject "Meditations on an .inkstand. '.' a we were anxious, to know how he i would treat so novel a subject. We soon forgot) pur; riddle when the gifted orator, took us back to the beginning of 'letters' followed 'with marvelous accuracy the steady and systcmatio grpwth of manuscript upon parof4nent antf other material llow Vast nd prodrgoM Jtbrariee" were coK lected in the olassio cities and how the largest , library, in numbers, ever known," was consomed at Alexandria, lie told Of the 'monk who. while in his dungeon wrote hard and fast crowding time and pushing it back by the majes- 3c strokes of his pen. He told us how le printing press usurped the sphere of the racea of. parchment, and flooded the World with litfiratare placing books ifi reach of all. ' r To follow tfm ppetker through all his most excellmt1 ttddreasf ' would,' I fear Mr. Editor, encroach upon tbe space be- longlqgoibB i political , and gossiping portion of your subscribers. Tbe speaker was happy in the case with which he sent forth some tersa temarkDT humcnv ous fling which set theTiouse aroar fol lowed by a flight of eloquence which carried us fa way, p away, from all our surroundings and ' placed us far above the earth until under thesDell we felt the small hot tear trickling "down our cheeks,. monitor that told us we were mortals... i .To neglect, the' .'Aznostio Chicken' Would be to fling away the crowning 'effort of the orator.. ' So sim ple,, clear and forcible was tho manner of his illustration that the obtusest mind could grasp1 one of the most profound and Intricate questions that today per plexes the ' minds' of some of the most erudite philosophers the world has ever knawnBJjtJJJustration. proved : how absurd for men to question ' that they cannot Bee . and understand, by therr physiclssflbUliUe3 aided, by. tha light ; - , Ws have seldom bad the pleasure-of listening to so much learning in so short a time and so- pleasant a style. While the oration was all wisdom; it sparkled with a vein of humor seldom found in the close reasoner upon metaphysical ,- r How The Shoe. Pinches.,. .. - EprroB Journal: Poll'i tax1? ia New Berne. $4.70. ' Property tax in the city $2.65 on the $100, nearly 3 per cent. ' The A A N.C. Railroad is responsible for the imposition of a part of the above heavy tax. What has been done with the dividends on the county stock in the railroad? Has there been any dividend?' If "not, ,why not? Are the guardians of the county" ' fthat the" road should declare a di . ,i? ! If so, why do. they-tie the hr.s, t cf the county proxy? Under the recent reso lution of the Justices of the Peace and the County Commissioners, the county proxy couid not consider a proposition to make the county bwc.k earnaqivi- dend of 6 or 8 or even 10 per cent. " ' " '' .' ;-t't. , . - , y -"t ; Confederate fealonW'Vr; . vWehave been, requested' by Mr. E, W. Carpenter, Clerk of the Superior court, a' member of the board of en qniry, to announce that it' Js necessary for them to send tn theif 'claims by the 1st of July. Mr. Carpenterjtaa blanks for the purpose an will fill thsm out without charge For further "informa tion on this subject we publish the fol lowing from the State Auditor. - ' ' Raleigh, N. C, ifay 25, 1885. As numerous enquiries are being re ceived at this office almost daily, as to whether widows whose husbands died from natural causes, while in the service of tho late Confederate States," are en titled to ihe benefits of the pension act, ratified March 11, 1885. I take this method of informing the boards of en quiry, named in the act, that it is a question which will have to be consid ered and determined by : the State Board, composed of the Governor, Au ditor and Attorney-Ueneral, at its first meeting, which will not be held before July or August. I have consulted with the Attorney-Oeneral about the matter, and he thinks it would not be proper for him now to express an opinion (even if he had one) as he is a member of the board and his colleagues on it are entitled to be consulted bofore ho gives a formal opinion. The State Board, however, will re quire every person claiming to be en titled to the benefits of the law to make formal application before the boards of enquiry, composed of the commission ers, clerks of Superior courts and sheriffs (as per forms furnished) to the end that each case may be considered on its par ticular facts. Lt the widows set forth with as much particularity as possible the times, places and circumstances of their hus bands' deaths the diseases, &c, and whether they died from wounds re ceived in battle or not. These facts will enable tho board to intelligently pass upon each application separately, and tho applicant will bo notified, so that any fact lacking may bo supplied if possible. The opinion of the board, and not of its . individual membors, must be had before the question can be finally dis posed of. Very respectfully, W. P. Robgbik, Auditor. United States Circuit Court. The cases of W. E. Christian vs. the Atlanlio & North Carolina railroad, two ia number, were yesterday deeided in this court, Judges Hugh L. Bond and A. S. Seymour presiding. The plaintiff sued to subject the stock owned by the State in this road to the payment of the bonds of the railroad held by the plain tiff add others. The decision was that the State was a necessary party and that as the State could not be sued in this court the case must be dismissed. It was held further that in no view were the plaintiffs entitled to recover, "be cause the State stock is not held for the protection or indemnity of bondholders: In the case of F, W. Soott vs. the At lantic dfc N. Ci ' Railroad,' on tho. same matter, a similar decision was rendered. An appeal was taken in both cases to the supreme court of the United States. J T-lVewa atul UO&erver. ... , ... , V Arrival of Henry Davis fn Raleigh. A profound sensation was created among the colored people here last evening by the arrival here of Henry Davis, the negro who it was once said Was lynched near Clayton last Christ mas eve. Davis has lost part of his feet by frost bites. He was! interviewed by a reporter and says he and Charles Smith were' taken from the officer in Clayton by about a dozen . men; that two men shot them, killing Smith and wounding Davis in the neck, shoulder ana arm; hat he 9ed and finally got tq XT 1 . I. 'a..: tcii! iuBjt wuutjr iwuero -omwiirs aiiibod missed seeing him; by about ten-nin-otes.) Then he went to FranklirJ.coun- ty, whence he camo here. News and Observer, ; ' ; ; . vV Mr. Randall on Offensive Partisanship J ! St. Louis aiobc-Dcmocrat. V; " "I talked with Mr. Randall about the offices," said Col. Ooode of. St. Louis. "He takes the -ground that questions of this kind should be virtually deter mined by the Representatives; that the Representatives; should. fhave a great deal and the Senators very little- to say to tbe .President about the candidates for . appointments. . Ho ,, gives pretty strong reasons? for. his position,.:..) The Administration should get advice from as near the -people as possible in tbe matter of selections, and the Represen tatives are t therefore best qualified, to recommend. ) Then he thinks it' doubt ful propriety on the part of the Senators to go to the White House in the interests pf certain candidates when they will be called upon hereafter to pass upon-the appointments. : - 1" k "He said to ma, 'I wouldn't give a nickel for a man who isn't an offensive partisan in the sense now applied to the term," actively inr- the V interest of. the party to which he belongs. I 'am an offensive partisan" myself. Office-holders should" be , Temoyed, because- they are Republicans Publio sentiment, in ray opinion, would sustain such a course.' ' "I asked M Randall if he thought any of : Mr.; Cleveland's nominations would be fought in the Senate.,, i J',!Y They undoubtedly will,' said he, 'and there I think the President' posi tion would be stronger, if he. stood' on the broad plank of the right to surround himself with the members 'of his own party. I have urged, the Administra tion to' pursue this course' rather than to rely upon the offensive partisan., Tbe latter is a flimsy pretense, to my mind.' . Mr; Randall further remarked that in hia conversation with members of the Administration he had steadily: urged his views. . but ho did not venture an opinion as to whether offensive partisan ship would be. dropped and this more practical policy be adopted." 'i'SAM:-JfAI&,';j "! :'! ( ll.lll ,!:! 1 who is w aim are. up, churches, Ilia lodden Chang t Ufcita-AtBn- Joatas- a1 Career DtaallMSIoM He Gaea la(0 tha Chateau.! I- : .(i From a Ma4on (Ga.) 4per. . It is an uncommoa thing for , a man not worth a thousand dollars, , who lives in a smallS&untry town in a plain house not fully paid for,' to refuse- the large city, and yet that ia what Sam Jones did the other day in, Nashville. And who is Sam Jones? Written on the Conference minutes it reads: "Samuel Parkeff Jones, Agent Orphans' Home," but nobody writes him reverend and everybody calls him Sam. He is thirty; six, years old, , was born ia Alabama, and was bi ought uo in Georgia. His father was a lawyer and his motner a sensible, intelligent, and excellent woman Sam wae a pre cocious boy. 1 He was always ready for a lively time, a dog-fight, a . fisticuff,, a fishing frolic, or a speech. . When he was live years old he was booked for a speech at a school exhibition! ' He end ed his speech with the prophecy Home day you'll heir to flinnder tones 'I'ua faujuuj) nam of tjaiiuny Joues. He went to the best schools and too in what he learned bv absomUonl' No body saw him study-,' but he anew' rnore than any of his fellows. The teachers loved ihiru,,laughad at him and lathered him. He was f ull of , misolxlef and was about sixteen years pd when he began to lau into paa ways. ue was no vaga bond, never a 'gambler, a thief or a cow ard,1 but he Would get1 on sprees, much to the grief of his good mother and father. , , ! -. i . A BKIRFLRgS 14WYER. ' U is father took him into bis ofllco and Sam soon was H.,p. , Jqnes, Esq., attor- ney-anaw. ie naa no practice and no money, but ho' met a bright Ken tucky girl and married her. ' He ran an engine-and drove a dray to make a liv ing. One day Sam, Who was employed in running an engine, whioh was oon. nected with an ore crusher at a furnace. was much annoyed by those who fed the crusher putting pieces or rock into the hopper and throwing, tha whole of the machinery out of - gear.. Samldeplared very emphatically his intention . , to knock the head off the next man who did it. It was done directly, and by a burly Irishman. Sam seized a hammer and knocked the Irtslmmn down. Next day. Sam-, was coming (from hia cabin and in an, open, space,, ,goraa distance from every one, stood! his antagonist of the preceding day. ' "Ye1 struck me 1 vlsterdkv. said 'Pat: "nomon ever strikes me onct who: does not strike -nis again, ,, , ''Now, Pat" said Sam,;",we are bout even. , You did what I told. you, not tq do, and I knocked yon as f said I would; I don't bearhialioe; let's drop the mat- terv" i ' i ; i : . 1 1 1 - i I i . .,' A IBEEAt THAT HUVV1CD KrPKCTUAI. Butfthe Irish tnah declared hie deter m i nation to hav av flght thaa and th ere The IriHliovw, hadii only , ape) eye. , Sam looked at him with perfect coolness. , . "Pai, he said. "I don't want to' fignt you, I cant1, yotf cHfld 'whir) 'frie' ifr a minute; but 1 tell you what 1 wiirdo, you've got but one-ey- awd if you lay your hand on met aufeas yon , af q Jfrv, w1lffi&T : SThafscfttled1 it'.''' Pat'knBw fciW rnanv andiitbnUexlbg;tfTnd wbttiithat' WIU goge is.,ci(ard,'! and left Samwlona. - One day Captain Jones fell sick, and roken with rid' -a 'freest chWgaliftttlie 'Ovbp SAnW) He! gke: 4p hmbidokabibif iMidiin twoiweokaihe waBttjng ready tq preaoh, ,5hat fall I sav,htm ion the fi.est morra , sallow, tbin-racedJ, glOuchy little feTlow, Vithl a keen black eye; he came to the Confer' enceJfor ,a'oirtuit''Hey.'goi;iOBe;. -He went to it. He did not know much abeut theology, than, -in truth he doesn't Know. much npw. put.ne, knew men and he khew their" .beed. aiid-'ne began to preacb what he" knewV1' He -mdb men laugh and he niWe'aen;ierv;,abd he made men angry, and one day he lost his temper and ""TB" j"ty near whip ping, a blacksmith who juigered hink. He was rather unmerciful to men whose religirirf aBkll mootti'ornll teaftf. IM'"1 W-frjQKAitfeMfc'. ' M iMfiitoW'iMk "'Sahi'lnto'the conference; tod settled' ttthat'he woo Id do.,. Since thea- he kaa wod iis!wayj He can draw a Usgpr. audienoe in. At lanta today thaqitough.,couj(v;Oi win Booth did. ' He went, tQ.Memphie, to Huntsville, to tfnoxtirie'td Brook lyrJ,' ad at- Iast:lfoMNahVitlel THey built him a great tent iheretli'They abused aim, placarded:hii;'threatehBd him, and rallied round,' him, .The-) rer sult-pf three, weeks ' meetings 1 was 1 ,KQ coHTertionJ ., v.uiu,l (: -iu 7, Snm JaneS'i eaykigs I bate nbeoorae common property. They; abet a is! awn. They are gatberedJroin.all sources, and fthe juioe out," said Sam. Same Jones' is fike'noone- and' not on IsHiftq binit He is simply Sara Jones, who loves' this ySV-Au rwU I rf I f tfV.-r.fei?' Salisbury to Fet A tte'Cabfiit. firjNWj.-fae1MK,'tfatfs!t6nA' k'n'-" nourided in tae HousOof 'OoimnstbW afternoon (hat ha had 'eaigniBd hiaofflee, that the. Queen had accepted his resig nation ana that her majesty, bad in formed him that she had summoned the Marquis of Salisbury, the leader of the opposition in the House of Lords, to Balmoral, for the purpose of entrusting him with the formation? Af new cabi net. rt - r ' - been learned "fronf an " authoritative" source that the report to the effect that the uarqais ef Beflisbavy hat been sum moned by the Queen to -Bslrnoral, and that he luft W night for the caetle is truer S.il,L ' Cl. -fin J , ." they alwayfv.hae a ,point.rlTBrothr Jones,?' eays a pervous: prpther.-V'what make vArt chrii fcrthfliiriVK KM. JT1 List ef Letter Remaining in the Fostomce at New Berne,- Craven 13, 18t. county, N. C, Jane , Banks, Miss Mary; Bryant, Miss Hanah;Bradhurst. Joseph. , ; Clark, Oveleer; Codway, Mrs. Mary. Dudly, Mrs. Mary A.;Dodly Mr. Hay wood; Dudley,1 Bailum; Dixon, Mary, i Forrest, Banum. Green, Mrai Pataey; Oainor, Mr. James; Qaskina. Miss Littue. Hyman, Mr. Tobe. Jones: John ; Jones, Ellsey. Moor.' S. M.; Mdore,' Alex: May, Uaulme; Miller, William. farry, Miss Tilda. Ouwes, Mrs. Susan; Osteen, W, J. Stanly, Samyel: Spain, Miss Mittie; Stancil, Henry (col.); Springs, David; smith, james H. f. Thomas. Henry. Wood. Merhlday; Wmkler. Mrs. Ma rian; White, Mrs. Marriah. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. K. A. KICHABDSOtr, Y. M. Tho N amber ef Union Soldiers who Perished. Ad it. -Gen. Drum has completed a list of casualties in the Federal array during the late war. The aggregate number of deaths is shown to have been 859,498. Of these 29,493 oecurred among Union soldiers held as prisoners of war. The total number of troops reported as furnished by the various. States under the various calls ia 2,773,408. Some of the returns were duplicated, and it is estimated that the actual number was about 2,500,000. Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colda. Only 85c. For sale bv R. N. Duffy. febl dw6m Cancer Coua.atre The Swift Specific Company have the most indubitable evidence as to the cure of Canoer by their famous medi cine, S. S. S. Among others, John S Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes tha fol lowing statement as to the 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 oould not walk. About one year ago I was in duced to try, Swift's Specific, 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 I have taken, and I feel that I am on the road to a speedy cure. Undoubt edly Swift's Specific is the best blood puriiier In the world." John S. Morbow , Florenco, Ala., Sept. 22, '84. I I have had a cancer on my face for many years. 1 have tru d 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 race ts almost well, and it is impossible for me to ex Dress mr thanks in) words for what this medicine has done for me. , . , , : , , I. Ifna DrinlTi.nuiu I Monroe, Oa., Sept. 2. 1884. ' I Treatise on Blood 'and Skin Diseases mailed free. ' 1 The-SwiftSnteifta Co.. DraWarS. At a " iantat.ua,. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK suua To any body who has disease of throat or longs, we will send proof that Pisoto Cure for Consumption has oared the sitmipovinpiainta, in otner cases. Aa dross, ' E. T. Hazeltinc. Warren, Pa. COMmgjGIAL. I JOCRWAL Orno. June 13 IP. M. Sorrow.' New YofiKi June 12.-Futaros closed barely steady. , , Junet; , i 1Q.41:. September, 10.26 July, 10.44 October, 9 99 August, ; 10.53 November, ' 9,89 bpots quiet ; Middling 10 9-8: Low Middling i t-b; ordinary a an; dewt uerne market quiet. No sales. Middling 9 5 8: Low Middling 9 1-1: urajnaxT a 9-o. , I . ; . . ' V il .! BOaBSTICHAIKir. r OOTTOttSEKD-f lO.0. ,i .' SBXDOTTONrr4(3.00. ' Babrels Kerosene. 49 sals.. 85c. TWTtNTOrB Hard, tl.00; dip, tl.55. I TAB TDO.ajiza. OOBir'-Oa7ooi '' '"' . BaxWAZ-s0eper lb, ,Honitu-4H)o, per gallon. ' Bekt Onfoot, 5c. to 7c ' CtnrrBT Hams 12o. per lb. " " ' LARO-uiOa.perlb. EadsM-foei per doaen. 1 ' i Pnaa Pobk-oc per vonad. , PaAfftTTB 0a75o. per bnshaL. ' Foodeb 75ca$1.0O per hundred OlONB-f 1.68a3.00 per bbl, , ' FrsXD' Pe AB1 '. '. HHa Dry , lOo. green 6c. ' Tallow So. ner lbi i! t - , OwcBuuaVrGrown, 40a50o.; MaSOo, , ' f , Meal 65c. per bushel. ' OATS-i-SQ cts. per bushel. ' ' ' I TcbhiPs--BOc. per bushel. " ! - Wool 12al7o. per pound. , Potato lea Sweet, sSafiOo. ;r, WBOLESAXS ntlOES. ' New Mess Pork $12.00. priag 1i;d) ... ,?! SuocLDERa Smoked, , No, , prime, oo. , . . --,, ni R .ml T '' rf . f. -i h .' i FLOea $4.00a7.M.- -' Tt . Laro 7Ks. by too tierco.t , NAfLB Basis 10'as ia.BWj, v- i '- SoaAB Granulated, Hc . -'i- . " Salt Wo.sjl.00 per sack. ' Molasbes axd 8TRrAMat8d, PoWDSlfr S3 .60. ' :' t.- Shot I1.60. . i 1 ..fv, Hew River PSfe ' FYeahparched evey dy:"" cts &k duart At XTT"H. on Roath Front reet,.'ew Berne?' OCEAN HOUSE; Morehead City, N. C ": ITilg House, formcrly HOUSr, having been Ihe NEW UEK.NE , TH0E0U0HLY EEN0VATED largo adiTltiuns of runiKurc having" been added, la now ready for Ihe reception of p'uiii mer Visitors. The Table will be Kiippliod with the VKKV BEST this or any other market can, afford. The Proprietor lias determined the House shall be kept Flrst-Clas tu every respect. M9- Terms to suit the times. , .... 1,B- w. ii. howertOn, " Junel3dwlin M-.inaer" B. Schedule ,B. NOTICE. All parties dolne; InisinesH nn inenhnnts''6r' ' otherwise, upon all Roods bought tn or out of Hie Htate. or auy others liable under gcueduk, . B," ore required by law lo list the same during Hie first TfeN ttaya In Joly. rersons - tailing, to Uxtwtlniu the llmewil lj placet, on the deliiKtuent list mid will hecharKed wltU double toic. I will be nt my otfiee toreeelvo tlMtsnme. lilmiks riirulslied. JOSEPH XEUSON, Junlldld ltelHler Of Deeds. Land Sale. llv virtue of an order of ihn HnnoriM rv...- of Davidson i-ounty. North Ciirollna, maiu. in ineeaseoi Millie (.:. Mimdor. Kxeeutrix nt W W. Kile. I shall pnx-eed to wit at Public Auc tion to the highest bidder for Cash, on Iho ' premises in Ihe city of New Heme,, N. L, on Thursday, July 9th, 1885, the followlni: eitv lots beloiiL-hnr tfl I I, A n.lnl. ol said w. w. r'lle.to-wll: ix.ts Nos. '&. 3l. :,7S. L'l. at. i". Eight, loin In JiMhiia Keotfs Brick Vard Tract, numlM-red as follows: uu. 7, 117, jift h;j IU. 116 anil I 111 : also e acre of Imulnniv! press street, outside of city UmiU; also two cemetery lots. y Persons deslriiiK Informal ion in reference to the above, please ell on E. ). 11111, lteal Hi- lato Agent, .New Berne, N. C. (iEOKUK .1. MEADOIl, Juueo.ltd t'oiuiniSHloiier. iUantic & North Carolina Railroad Co,. SEfltkTAKVa OKFICK. Xkwiikiin, n. O., May aMth, Una,. The 7hli-lv-Kli-Hl lt,iri,i,.r A,.,,oi u..... ,. of tUeBtocklioldei-sof the Atlantic and North U..L1L-.1 c'i ' mny will I. held at MOMEHEAD i lly on TIU1WDAY. ar.th day of Jl'N K. Is.,. E. ". Ui)HERT-l. Beci-elBiy. iiiay:ut ANOT1IIJU SL'l'l'LY OF "Sapota Tolu" and Newly Made Candies From ROYSTEU S FACTORY, Just received at MltS. STAN LY S STORE, mart d'hii Pollok street. ICE CREAM PARLOR! hi have opened. In connection with my COS! FECTIONEKY. nil 1 I Ice Cream Parlor. Ice Cream and Fruit Ices can be bad at all Boure by the Plate or Measure. , The utmoat care will be lakeu iu givuiglo . my customers ,. i A Good Article of Ice Cream. l"ho public are conlinlly InVlted to call. ' WILL OPEN ... Wednesday, May 6thr . , . Very respectful)', , , , . JOHN DUNN. MALLETT & EAHL, PETJIT AND PE0DTTCE ' , Commiss'n Mcrcliaiits. Quick Sales ft Prompt Returns 1 : ' ' I " ' ''.; ,l.i.it ,.i i RSFjuuwca-aj, : : .,).., Mnrclilson 4 Co.cor.l'earlfcOs.. N Y . J. K. K.1.1. Vlce'-Pre UJaBu?'las.''cKi H c":Pi0n' P,,,1.er,N'll't?aV?ff NeWtf' DS ftneFia'bb"' CaUler Nnn . Bt. AnsjasA; . ,; Hcilmei A Walters, WliMlngtort,. 'N.C. I U t iWX'W.'u, CcSniwsiohfK ; (seotib. or UVA1M&) ' tothemi'-jwatst Produce a Specialty." ' 106 Barclay SUNEW.VOBE. i - oON8fONKrlT:soirrri:a'?'' W lOKE HMtlirtl a. ipu.il 16 fowell. tu WaahtDsioav ati" Wa.rtS,tl lsh' Market; lrohan Co.. la Harrlann u WlLMiiuiToir N. d j'RCTKWawrttsJJI fcVV Barraaa, Piealdeat lai Naonal Hwfc iwr Jon Cummlng 4 Oo j W. K.Savla avSii TT 1 l 1 1 i ul air -a . IpyMas the attention ef tho ptabilo'tc. tna'dii1 C' fere at. atvlea or Hf n.n.wt Iirr?.IPe.?"-. . Too, German, BoaaVlSS UniVmEl Peak and Victor. - .iTSTf rfi T ".!! Yk? Si " bhavlna; a aMctaltv. nair lmtln la nn .... J f .IT--, bm an S trade Callattheij.. u " . aperwncwj r iDdi 'A- J . ;;-. h niazfdln- ' I, HI '! . , -. ' 1 J...I.-J n i n li ' .til .7 u f - -s v i 1 c '"I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1885, edition 1
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