Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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: i"r: ..' -. ., :;. ; "Jill ftiE?v WtfwC MS.:-mfitlaw fl -&.. W V' - ?! - !i'.tuiiij' .'m X Jr.d i .Vt .f ltf . l.l' V' VflJJ:,; " r , ,NEW BER12.N. C.4;FBIlJAY, JUNE 15), 1885. NO. (59. ,, .. :. : . 4. a,.:. - ..... .V,: ( ' '- 1 1'- I ' . . .. ,. , ' ' ' ' ;' " New-Beifne, latitude,-4 8iP r North1. ' ; ofc?PPWf W Wert. ' ' Sun risee, 4:43 t Length of day, '; ''nnMte,T 7M boura, 35 uutes u" f ' ' BUSITTESS IOC ALS. ' Pbof. Ecpj. wity remauijq the city ... ' ror anoinerjWjpea, , wor.m uruiujj : -k pianos and 4rgaft8 is giviofcenjiiie satis- ; " V f . f aotrbri,", . Those , desiring . his .servicea - ; ' v will ' Hha; hin at the .Central , Hotel. V Wanted A good shoemaker. Apply ' to lUittl t rf. kjJSoHUre, 1 : Near corner of lliddlo and Pollock 8ta-, 6,000 yards of Durlaps for making HbTteleowi!. Af ' " ' I .. 8jW ftE.W.asiAKWoi"B. .. J . " cor. Crayen,and.. Frpot Sts. iititoi -f ; ? v';; . t , '( - Ice Pbia OAUDKN rOn Middle St., , eouttd doer North of- Dr. Chasj Duffy 'b -ffle.' ''Delivered in any part of the city 'fey"""""' . ' liUBV Amihbw8. ,i . - . ' ' junOSw- :. v ;-X,3CirBi" iCuinciVIUu-'Roal Ar- canunf, medM tonTgW! ' ' " ""' 'lM.; .11.1 Two eases "beforeuM'a0T, Meadows '-UgngA$aand -coBtr ne- jiled in ;?efafct brpayment .'.v.' . . Tk InniiNir. nrknou-lniltriia Chn tam- V ' . 77 "T--r ' iilijatent ol a hearty leer from he re 11jrprtgMeWeiu.Mtuey' passed the v "t . 'office last night. fT'i-i,v Ji.Th: drays were busy haulingpotatoea ; :Shi TSomlnlou wharf Yesterday. . T , . Over e hundred, irre we'r 6fi Iho - s '""i; Mr. J. L. Bhem dap ( fpur , huadred ' : ' -'i ' Iteelsrteft potaiowyester ex :V A V'pStf toniAkfllOfll, barrels ' ' for the boat tha afternoon. ' ' " '. t4 " There wer"thN funerals 'in 'Cedar - !" f.v Grore CemeUry.ijioMerday. . An,- un usual occW;c( in this city!w,T0 -of " the deceased were children and J.he getafipgedl4)r XI I . K ' - The steamer k2ta (Stj came in.last ; , p'UJteeJolorerrfre sion from 'Washington,-, who doubtless had Ahofl Vulorl bUiirg' tLyitSit to ' from Washington had a right .good " - rockfaWeMeep 'wheb I crossing the . - soundfwWclirflieted,'On'y' buch dam . 2ee as are incident to one gut a e mal T demer; V5 1"4. li- r.n. ; An'chrslonlrain will run from this ' ejty, toiMereheftdiCity and returto (next , 'Bunday. Accommodations for ladies C will brfl!CEijlDi& 'JeaJli&iiLreach Morehed inj&ne fpr.p.buxch 1 ,.4 . ; John -W. Hinsdalo, Esq., of. .Raleigh ;X vV?v:: Washington Bajran, iBeq, teturned - - j i-p r 7"ri i. ."..iu! ..i :-s:f. 4 " rfeVjhfelloore.! Wilmington is - ui aitend h4iriak service in, the absen' Ykf aryJtiee. r- 7 ;" A, Vailqae Mis. .koiT nn-rtw-u! ' 'YYi- .Clarkai&Alorsranl taxidermiate, have y.:;, gotten up a siga attuned striking,1 unique "" ., s'.t tl .lit'. tiii.-iflT- t. ..U. A ' ' '''i mounted all igator-a routhf ul, one of - i ' K : about l? inche8rln''!le-nclh poised upon ' f , . atusapek, ith painfr pot and pencil In . ? ; '. : v -' bWl Mel JiiVU 'glkat W wilhth! hohW and business of the fir above him. Tbif.we'afe (nfoVmea, will take he'aofttSLSlSjri ' firm will be eagaged A filling orders Y'.. forworkjn theyr jinfj. 'j.ty , "... ' Aaitther loJnuetlen Tallu4 Of i.n . . ; . Some of our citiaena are talking of e-cttina u At njpnetion .ogam I tee oounly .commissioners 1 -to prevenj; them, - frbih 'making unnecessary expenditures '" ' of money td carry 'on Wat 'proceed togs were therftili 'lican' Wai'ttifle, it i x - anyvadvantage gaiflfed'by th 1 pptltit ft ' the matter. These "f pepolo 1 )u the V . couhtj is' wxed enough' on account of ;. hfT.rr-"J-"1' awek already, and nnlees V" fa;T?neTif;il lte;Vatu6i;ti lurtWSfa- . t)U eiuenlson; vnas aocouni unouiu uj , made. ;. - :K.,utf ia ' "-"'. When they refunded the icounty debt - o :.fi( nlim J i Interest added, the point of- magnanimity was reached an4 the l r aye'ra' aeeni'lo ' think' thatihey arei. 'i'ntly amused with thfct mat ter, and uLll aro'actionof Uiatburden ia If "i l' ry- xennt'ntf rhbtd yailroad' dela i t fny k md w hatever - T ' - C ..t'lucr'a are many priva esi. : " "-s lariy tnteresiea wh wc-t-!l Luve cnUnly taken' legal prr , : -'.ic: '1 a c . ' i wr.s nnCrs F. IT l) (" i ' I ' r ' r 1 rdltl0H efthe A. . C. Railroad. 1 General "W. 0. Lewis arriTed . Itf. the jgityesterdsy. evening.' on a hand .car from Goldsboro. ' He is on a tour. Qf in spection of the-A.& Nv C Railroad. A Jovenaj. reporter, called on him ! al 'toe Jastoo House- last eteoing and fouqd him. in a good humor. thouKb tired after n arduous day's work. , . . ' r 1 "Hare yon any objoction. General, to explaining the objeot of your -visit'q" asked the reporter. , . . . , . j "No, I am examining the conditio M the A. A N. 0. Railroad, " , "WclJ, how do you find itr" 1 .l't i greatly improved, since I exam ined it before." - , "What amount of- improvements do you think has been put on the road since it waa recovered from Best i"' ''Tha is right hard to answer. For it wavrun down to nothing then. " ' "lias it improved ten', fifteen, twenty or fifty per cent? " ' "I don't know as you would miss it wore you to say a thousand per cent. I find the cross-ties now pretty good; In deedtherBj are but few, wanting to make it perfectly good m tuat respect. I us section nearest to New Berne 13 miles tipthe road heeds not more than one hundred cross-ties now, while, if I rot member rxocily ,4t needed about three thoyfw.whea Jk& gave it up Tlie culverts and trestle-work between here and Goldsboro are in excellent condi tion. . Some work was needed on the bridge across Neiise river, near Kins ton, trntthati being, done, now. The iron la In fair condition! considering 'thai it is old iron, and the section next to New Berne is as good as any section on tho W. &j WvjRoaVJV !., H Cf'v.Oi "By whom are you employed to make the examination, General, if it Is ft fair question'!1" , ,,, . "By the Company I suppose; at least Col. Whitfor 'f directed , rok to inspect the road 'and report its true 'condition, ,w,hicb ,1 fipec to.de, So f ar as I have seen, the rolling stock has greasy im proved Biatfo my last. haspecfiAn of the road-." ' "'"'- The General will nroceed with, the exmitij)it tlifeiniornUigin jconany with Capt. Sam Howard, and will make a thorough examination, of Trent river bridge fid fist thing. ,1 ! I t 1 AlUu'i-' Frtr' la Double ,f Brr Book-Iteeplna. Book-keeping Is an art that every per son who has any business, trade or pro fession,' no matter ' whether he be a farmer, mechanic, merchaut or lawyer, should have sufficient .knowledge of to enable him' to always1 know exactly how his business stands.. Many books hwtoeA vf iMen or, thajsptJMt.-pift tiarU4fydpheTet6forl fnarte out by different authors is so compli cated that no one except those who in tend following' book-keeping for a live lihood can ' afford to spend time and money enough to master it. ' Without a correct knowledge of book-keeping, no one can claim an ordinary business eduAHoM Yet fewof our Toys and girls who attend our publio schools to prepare thfemfeTyeif fot rfsef uJnesii.aticl citizenship can acquire a correct knowi-edge-pf (Ate mosy-seful art, because they nave 'teither 11 Iie time nor tlie money to take a course r in a bi college. , . "AliilJiCIAi A series of : lessons that will present tlw-whcio uWecs in a clear, concise, slbSptfand "comprehensive manner, so divided tbat the boys and girla of our publio schools' can at once grasp it, without interference with ' the other studies ns'beeii a long felt necessity! - (Allen Forty Lessons In Double Entry Book-ioepuig,;of which we have sixteen special lessons before us,, appeara to be wbat is needed., .The author bases tnese lessona upon a'eluat experience in busi ness for many r years; he has labored long H 'iffl'f ettttreHmlnatlng all BHper- fluous matter ealculatei to' confuse the mindiWiUag dpwn to nraoh degree of simplicity that one of his daughters has been f able to teach It very eucoess f ullyto jblass in thaNew Berne Graded Schpol during tha paat year,the pupils not having the aid of the book, using the hlnnk-hnard alone. f jloughtto adopted7 a V texVbook in our publio schools. -Any teacher can prepare himself in a very short time to teach book-keeping correctly by the use of these lessons. The whole subject is presented, as it were, in a nut shell, and only requires one lesson per week d uring a session of forty weeks to ' master It. Let th;boys-ftnd girls be taught to keep accounts correctlyr ;Mrvrr: n vhas proven that it ia not a my t nor a complicated art,''' but one or 1. .mon sense. What Is' It I.-. Judge Lewis Coleman and Hon. Henry D. Hyde, of Bostoii, and Messrs. H. W. T..r.olknnp and Henii . .Ti.iim'agen of Joisoy City, are here; on rotlfrs ct im portance connected with tha Atfartic & N. C. I. wliOuJ. News, and Observer. ' iPrlsiwpay. '' i Editoh JotJENiX: - The following beautiful article waa-sent to me with request that I should have it published. It did not reach' me in time, er in the press' of other duties 1 everlooked it. It waa sent to me by Mrs. Laura A. Winston, wboeo whole soul is- awake te the "Tsmperanoe cause," which is the cause of Uod and borne . and native land.'- At this lata day pleaae publish the following and send a copy of your paper containing the article to Mrs. Laura A. Winston, Belridere, N. a, and oblige yours truly, ,, .,. . , L. 8. BCKKHKAD. New Berne, June 18, 1885. . PrUsni Day Coaaelh. ,. Sick-Bkb, Mt Beloved Fbiendb: The 9th of June ia heralding her approach, and we must see to it that we are ready With the message God has sent us for the Bee to it Jirst, that we hate our "feet shod with the preparation of the gospel peace," and then, that "tohataofver our hands findeth to do" in system atizing our department we may do with our might. 'Flower mission prison day "last yeuT must have planted many seeds that must show growth this year, unless .in deed our faith be in vain, and ought to yield fruit for such harvest. We trust our gospel or love and tem perance may be carried to dozens of prisons and reformatories in each Htate where it reached but one last year. Our national secretary, Miss Gertrude Fer guson, will send to each State superin tendent several prison day plans, There were a large number of these plans left over from last year, and be lieving there is no need for alteration we concluded to use same general plan this summer. We have just had printed twenty thousand' texts-cards for use in our work, and hope the department will send to Miss Ferguson, W. (J. J.YU. Rooms, Polytechnic Building, . for as many as needed. They can be bought at same prices, $1.85 per thousand, post age extra, or at the rate of 1. B0 in smaller lots. Your superintendent se lects every text and finds much pleasure in the thought that she knows the words Of the message you carry to the unfor tunate and sin-sick. Printed slips of texts for "Prison Day Use" in the re ligious services held at prisons, can be had of Miss , Ferguson. , We would be elad to order ten thousand for circula tion in each penitentiary visited in the length and breadth of our land, but our old cry of no means will limit the sup ply nnieas our women can lor more. They are the same texts we' read last year. and. which we want read every year, everywhere, it has seemed to me this may be a tie to bind, as the Episco pal service binds, as the old doxology. f raise Uod from whom all blessings flow"' stirs memories,, and quickens hearts, so these words of our Father be ginning, with "Cart thy harden to the Lord, and he wilt sustain- thee." and ending with the sweet assurance "Lo, I am with you always, V falling year after year on our national day, upon the ears of both 'workers and - prisoners,' win brins God's blessinars. ' - ' ' Throw your best selves into the nower mission department and determine yon will take strong bold of these three requisite's for success in any God-given work trust in. uod. devotion to- your work, and doing your very best for best s sake every time. "Whatsoever ye do, in word or deed,- do., all in the name of the lrd Jesus," "with good will doing service, as to the ' Lord, and not to men."' - 1 By the grace of God I am your ser vant for Christ's sake. '-.' ;JINIB CAB3EDAY, I , Nat Supt. W.'O. T. U. F. M. Defr. The Meant; Faaillj-drae'sr ttaela. i nau. ' Editor JotuK At :H-We have seen Mr. J. D. Myers communication respecting the birth-place of his ancestor, Major' Reading Blount of the Continental Army. It is a matter of little conse quence in what county he waa born; be was a North Carolinian and we are proud of his record. He was a good Citizen and discharged his 'duty to his country well and faithfully, in the dark hour of her history: 1 Though he and his excellent wife have been long num bered with the dead, their many virtues have been transmitted to their posterity for several generations? It.ia n rvery laudable "desire on the part of Mr. Myers to revive the order of The Society of the Cincinnati, but unfortunately, owing to the second article of the con st Hut ion of said Society, Mr. Myers can not become a member: .that honor be-; longs only to the oldest male descend ant. The article second reads as fol lows! . fH'tftt 5 ? ? 4 'To perpetuate therefore as well the remembrance of this vast event, as the mutual friendships which have been formed under the pressure of common danger, and in many instances cemented by the blood of the parties, theoffloersfcaaes for the Jafige'soifcltor and bar. of the American Army do hereby in the most solemn manner associate, const!-, tute and combine themselves into one society of friends, to endure so long as they shall endnre, or any of their eldest nude posterity, and in the failure there of, the collateral branches, who may be judged worthy of becoming its support and. members. ' vi-::.'r.. In order that your numerous readers may know: something of this ancient society, I will briefly relate its origin. It was first suggested by the' fertile brain of Major-General Knox, and Gen. Washington acquiesced in the proposal, with the hope that their long cherished friendship of the oflioers of the army might be perpetuated.' The third article reads as follows: "The officers of the American Army having generally been taken from the citizens of .America, possess high veneration tor the character of that illustrious Roman, Lucius Quin- tf"i Cinoinnatus, and being resolved to foiiow hia example, by returning to their citizenship, they t'nnk they may with 'propriety denwU;..! - U. the Society of the Cicinnati. The array was then on the verge of diaaolBtioat u propOMl for lpc,had been mtd and poeptd. , j It waor nnizBd In, 173 at the bouse, 6f Sonl Verplanck near Fkhklll , landing on Hndeon riveri the headquarters of Baron Steuben, who presided at the meeting. uaorge waanington. waa its) din rresi- gent. . Ho was succeeded Py. Aiesander Hamilton, who, was killed in a duel In 1804." In tUrt VeaT 1848 Qen. 'Dearborn waa the eighth President. ' " H. From N. C: TeatUer 1 The North1' -Carolina Cnafanqua. ' ' rrrta pat. ;" " " ' " ' MoiipAt,' June 15 18&f The regular "work" was resumed promptly at 10 o'clock, President Lewis' m the chair, ii t . i Devotional exercises were oonducted by Prof. D. L. Ellis, of New , Berne. , The question for consideration, this morning was announced from the black board ea "How to Keep the Little Ones Bwt' and the discussion' was opened bv Mr. Wj F. Tallev. of. Aabeboro., .lie said that the' best plan which he had ever tried was sending the little people to the board as soon as they had finished their leSeons. 'Let' them spend the time in drawing simple objects,' the- teacher giving tbem.oooaeionat hints in the right direction. , . , . ., j ,, , ' Miss Rachel Brookfleld. who teaches the 'primary class in the' NeV Berne Graded School, said that Bhe depended greatly upon the black board, and found ttveryaeefol.,: t.(ifi i.. it ... hi. i I Miss Fannie Cox, of., Winston Graded School, said it depends largely ,upoa how much preparation the teacher has given to this work. 1 The teacher 'should have n. bright, happy disposition, 'and her enthusiasnk.w4ll be reflected in the children. : She has found that calisthenics wilj aid the teachsr very muchin keep Int the "little ones at work. Put them to drawing some animal on the board. and encourage competition in skill and they Will keep themselves busy. , Misa Mamie, Caldwell, of. Greensboro Graded School, specially,, endorsed the arawing ipea anu reegmmeuueu While's drawing' books as best adapted to the purpose in1 connection with the slates which accompany them. alias uiara. wmtaker, of tnneia, saw that the little ones must' be eonipli mented and encouraged in their work to make them most attentive to it. 1 1 Rev. AvK; nMorgan1 said that it was well to make 'the children1 proud or themselves and aahamed to be called a bad boy or bad girl, and they would then tr to keep constantly improving. ''Dr. A. IT. Van Daell, of. Burlington. Vermont,) being introduced to the As sembly, was; cordially welcomed to all its priyllegea and pleasures, lbe A eembiy.. then .enjoyed a. familiar, ana most delightful talk, from this elegant gentleman. ' He Bpeclaliy emphasised the connection between1 the English and other langpagasv IHis: words were at tentivey( listened vto,.and his manner attracted to him. every, member of the Assembly.' His regular course of work begins on '"Wednesday ny a aeries , of lectures dpow the' "Natnrat Method of Teaching Languages,'? i k h t The discussion of the morning waa good one, and threw,, Jight upon a. subr seemed to oentre on the Idea- that the little neople must pot ha pushed in their work,,. but every nieana, should be em ployed towards maMpgi their study ap pear to them as play, thus fixing their attention and laying the basis of future application; : ) i ,' ' ! (MjournettMU tomorrowatiuo oioca. PfteMdjBfraat Uw JfaMvi of Com ml s- tftri t tianersi MlOaslewi Ceuniy. :th edWmimronerif met at their office in Jacksonville on first Monday In June, 1886? tpfeaentr flol Gornoo chairman; B. C. DavwDfCoeton.Krranoks, R . PJUiar, i- . mm .V.JVH-..,. j' ' M t ' I The following new, pauper, applica tions were allowed, 'if 1 this iheeting: Albert' Mumfordi' pe 1 month; June; BeUie Coston.i l toer mohth; Micaiair Faroelljpl per month.! Si - , .. i Mary Catharine Whito,former pauper, allowance or a per montn nas. oeen in creased to an additional $3 for mpnth of I ,Wm;. .Screws, :fofniW pauper, allow ance of 4 per monf has.heen dearbaaed to82permontiv), ., f,,;ff T,iUf. t; ! John A. Millia, SwanahorQ .township, relieved tofpoJIUi tor year' I8S4. ;,. ! The following noednnta- .Were audited and allowadtiu vHwh iiiui o'-' i" ID. J. Garner,. JP135v fdrntshing! mate1- rial and fitting 055 desk; for cjerK Supe rior uourt. 1 KI N. McMillan" teffbrWovimi and replacing 'Hooting on southwest bridge. 1 F. Oojcv t3, 4oe: material furniahed and repairs made on Mill bridges 1 1 " ! A. 0. Huggins, C. 8. G, $3 for Ser vices at fall te rim 1884. ana spring team. 1885, of the Superior Court, in niacins out roueh docket ha "cfrHahd criminal including dockets ef.. presentments ana true bills,' with a summary history at tached to each ease. a.. , ' ' ' iJ.'F. Giles' $23.09, for copying orders and services be tors hoard eommission ers,etc. ' -.'.tw?'8 : The board of magistrates for Onslow county being, summoned by the board of commissioners to meet with them on the first Monday in June for the purpose of levying taxes for Onslow county, and also for electing a board 01 education for Onslow Iv There was an order made by the board of commissioners and board, of magis trates that a tax be levied for the aup?J The commissioners with tbe magis trates proceeded itoiBlecs s. boarc of education for Onslow county- The foW lowing named sentHme Were put" in nomination a.' u.- tsandun, Jfocoor. K. W. W ard aid Charles Oerock, jr. . . A motion was toads that the election be ins. Is by acclamation. The motion prevail. !, which resulted in the election of t e three a Dove namea gentlemen. 18 board of commissioners and ma gistratea .having no further business Before them adjourned sine die. The board of commissioners adjourned until 18th Jane. , By order board commissioaerB. . . . , , J. F. Gile Clerk. A Little Gold Vu Speat. Mr. 2. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of $480.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent in a fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limbs and eoee presenting ugly running ulcers., He is now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier wm learn from him that three bottles of B. B, B. restores his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. ror sale in Newbern by R. N. Duffy Berorula. I have had hereditary scrofula broken out on me for eight years. My mother and one sister , died with it, and 1, sup posing that I would go as other mem bers of the family had, had despaired of lire:- The treatment of mercury and potash seemed to aggravate instead of curing the disease. In this condition I was preened to use Swift s Specific. After taking bix bottles the fearful ul cers on my neck and arms disappeared and the scars only remain to remind roe of my sufferings. Had I taken ti. a. is. at first, I would have, been a well man long ago. JUNK UILCRCR, Oct. 18 mt. Danville, Ky. Rrzcma. I was affected fcr nearly four years with eczoma. The doctors called it at first erysipelas. I was treated by phy sicians. I waa cured by Swift'a Spe cific. ' I used about thirty bottles and have had no trouble with it since. I re fused to tako it, even after it was rec ommended to me by others, for some time such was my prejudice to the name of it; but having tried it myself, I now believe it is the best blood purifier in all my knowledge.', It did another thing for me. I had suffered from piles for many years. Since taking this med icine I have been relieved, and believe it cured me. R. H. Jones. Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 25, 1884. My daughter, seven years old, has been amioted with ecftema for two years, and after trying other remedies in vain, 1 gave her owift s speciac (8. S. S.). and one and a half bottles cured her sound and well. It is the best blood remedy in the country. MRS. M. 3. JTJDKINS. I Cedartowu Mill, July 23, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.: The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8, At lanta, ua. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS ' DIKO, At the residence of Richard P. Wit hams, in this city, June 17th, 1885, Mrs, Bernlce Pigott; aged 74 years. Mrs. Pigott was born in Carteret county, N. C, where she resided until last 'August, when she came here to re side with her nephew, U. P. Williams. Mrs. P. had been a widow for nearly 80 years. She was a member of the Meth odist ' Church for perhaps W years When she came to die 'She was ready. and passed away in blessed hope ' of eternal life. Let all the bereaved meet her in the "Better Land." A Fbwnd. COMMEKCIAL. JoimNi.t OrnoE, June 18 BP, M. "'' OOTTON. New York, June 17. Futures closed eacier. - - 1 ' June, 10.31 September, 10.20 July, 10.3ft October, .97 August, 10.45 November, 0.88 Spots steady; Middling 101-2; Low Middling 0 3 4; Ordinary 9 1-2. New Berne market quiet. No Sales. Middling 0 1-2; Low Middling 8 15-10; Urdinary 8 1-8. i. ' . l ''1. ' DOlBltlSTIO habkkt. CoTro8m--$10.00. Bied Cottow $8.60. ' . BAkaieLS Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. : Tdbfkhtins Hard. $1.00; dip, f 1.55, , Tin 75o.aS1.25. , f Corn 60a7oo. ' ": ' . ; Bbbswaz 20c. per lb. 1 i Homry0o. per gallon. , ' : Bnur On foot, 60. to 7c CdrjNTOT Haks 12o. per lb. . ' LabdIOc. per lb. . Boos lOo. per doaesu 3 Fkksb Pobk--Co. per pound. j PiAinrrs 60a75o. per bushel. . , FotfDKH 75o.a$1.00 per hundreds , , ' OniohS Sl.58a3.00 per bbl. : EiDCS-n-Dry ; 10c. ; green Be. ! Tauxjw 5c ner lb. . , : i r .1. ' CmoKXif a Grown, 40a50o. ; aOaSOV-r '''. '..,'., ,1 MiAt-MKc per bushel.' ' spring Oats-MM) eta. per bushel. ' TuRKlPS -50e. per bushel. ' Wool 13aJ7c per pound. , Potatoes S weet, 25a50c Oil BnraalJDS West India, dull and m m inalV not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, Sl.50 per M. t?' WHOL8AtJt TBIOTtS. ' b' .W Nw UzsaPoBx-Sis.oo. 'yt W " y 8110TJLDRR8 Smoksdw:NgLn fc.t prime, 6c. . ... uunn tui . C. R. and L. C. K.-61. , , Labd 7tci by the tierce. P u NAHJ9r-Basia lO'S.S&M. , Suoak Granulated, 74c , ul it.' S !!;" i , 8ALT 00c.atl.00 per sack. ; , 4 POWDER f5. 50. - Shot S1.60. . 1 Kkbosenb 9c. ' How River Peanuts Freak pnrclKNl evey dy; eti pr.r quart At WXITT'H, on Month Front Hlreet, New Heme, N. C. i SWUowlUi lta nrowil. iltw Farm For Sale. In Lenoir County, Two Miles from Kinston. Coiitaiis Two HuiMivd ar.d Nino Acres, ons hundred and flfly-nlno of which tg clear terming loud; balance wood land. There l a nloe dwelliuK-houso. wvernl tennnf hnn... good bam and oilier outhouses. Exeell(rt For terms pi sole sw lo l uimli.. JnnelKdwlm New Kerne, N. V. Notice. ' There will le a Meeting of lhe,ComroHlii eta of Craven County, at ttrB ii5v' Court House. In New Herne, on the THIKT1KTH of the lHKHKNT MONTH, at TKN, A.M.. for the. purpose of awwrtalnlne and forwarding tho claims of such North Carolina Roliliera lis nr entitled to the gratuity provided for by- the last General Aseinlly, and for the transac tion ofHuelt oUu-rlusirjfla6rnaToomeiaaru theui. JAMKSA. ItliYAN, June 111, INX.1. t, Chairman. Land Sale. Dy virtue of an order of the Supc'rlor Court. 0fUftvl1lw.il county, Mort.li Ciiroliim, made in the eaaoof Knllle C. Men.loi;, Kxeeutrlx of W. W. Kile. 1 Bhiill pnM'eed lo M'H.at iulli- Air lion to the highest hlilder for Csh, on tho premises in llioCily of New' Iterne. H. C. on Thursday, July 9th, 1885 the followlUK elly lota lielontiuu hi Ihoratnto ofsuld w. W. Klf. lo-n lt: Lots N(w. 23M. XI. .178, 31. 3i. '. Klghl IoIh In Joshua seolls Briek Yatrt Trnot, nuiiilK-red as followii: m, 7, I07. fiW 11:; 1 1 1 lit anil 1 111 ; also, one avre of lumiloliCy preaB street, outside of eltv limine m.. i..,. cemetery lots. 1-erHongileHiriiiK inriinnnlion in rtfereuce lo tlie ahove. please e.ill on K. (I. Hin, lU-al Hi- w.c nKviii , i,ew iierue. n. i . , . , . JK. HUJK J. M K A 1UH, June&dtd tihiiilssioiier. OCEAN HOUSE;- MoreheadCity, N. 0. This House, formerly the M;V , ISKKJSi K HOtmK, hnvln'g ijeen THOROUGHLY RENOVATED large additions of furniture bavlue been added, is now ready for the reception ot Bum mer Vialloi-s. The Table will he supplied with tho VKltY IftSST this or any ol Ser market can ftrlbrd. The Proprietor Ikis (lelcnnliid the House shall be kept Flrst-Class la very rrsptM. S-Terms to suit the limes. IlR. V. 11. HOWJ5RTON. . Jlineiadwlm Manaifer. Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad Co., KlCOBKTAKy'S OKKICK. '' NkwiiebnN. C, May SDUi, WSJ. The Thlrty-Klwt Regular Annual JHeetlnir of the Btockholders of the Atlantic and North Caiollna Kailrond t:onipnny will he hard at MOKKHBAI CITY on THU1UDAY. ,illi dayof JUNK, ISHj. -1! . K. C. BOUKKT mayJO'JlKt Secretary. B. Schedule B. NOTICE. All parties doine Imslnem as morclianfs or otherwise, upon all goods bought In or orlt of the State, or nuy otherallahle under Soheilulo "B,"' are required by law to list tho suite during tho first TfeN days In Julyi Fersons falling to list within the time will be placed on the dellnqiiout'llst and will be"chatfeed with double lax. 1 will be at my office trrrWlvo thesanie. Bloiiksfiunisheil. , !. . );, . JOSEPH JIKLSOJT, i JUnlSdtd llcgistor pf Deeds. , ANOTllliU SUl'I'LY OF "Sapota Tdlu" anldi. ' Newly Made Candies From ROYST lilt'S FACTORY; Jqt received at M 1W. STANLY'S STORE, mariBdSm Pollolt street. ICE CREAM PARLOR ! IP have opened, iuoonnectlon with piyCONi fKCXIONKRV. an , 1 .. : .i r. ' Ice Cream Parlor. . Ioa Cream and Krnit lets cad tw had V mil 1 boon by the Plat or Measure. ' 1 ' ' i ii " The almost care will be taken in gtvnig to my customers ., A Good Article of Ice Cream. The public are cordially in vftcft to call. ' wi I .11 Wednesday, MaK- Very resnectrully, t rd Uk t dt I. ...... ' mrrW' i-U J '4 1 .4 . 1 : ,GrX2NSH.Ij il II . . (SHIPPSBi VT BAitA.VkS.) i ! t ttiern ftish) Fruits 1 i i ii. ni.i it am ", , ... 106 Barclay St. NEWOlltC - !r cbkBratfMfeNTS BOLICrrKD , t r '7 i.-' "! '-' 'PROMPT RETURNS MADK "U ." V ' Wilmimoton (N. O) RutuBKwrrs-F K Bnrroaa, President 1st National Bank Prea on Cuinmlng Co : W. K. iMvis 4 Won.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1885, edition 1
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