Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- it a i v. K The, : BiiiiiijimMia,. Wafts vw - "I I M. I) .; -' . NEW BBBNEaf. CUBDIUN: 1885. vi) NO.;75. V;i!lllil , . . " r. ;. '", as'ril MlaUt or Almanae. j ; ;' '-tV "' ' New Berne, latitude,, 8!P 6' North; ' " ? ' l UI Idftgitudo; 77 8' Wert. . Sua rise,' 4 :40 I Ltngth of r,.fl'( Sun seta; 7,9 fl4 hours, 33 .miuutes . : BUSIKESS, LOCALS.' " .."V '..:"'W''1 r - ;'JS.?' WANjipoiainaker. Apply ' . v.snS.OO.yardS'Of' Burlaps for making fl JlMVAIJtAVaH. A E -f. 0)1 ill i or. CJrftTta tad 8. Front Ste, : Eaattinz ears In market in abundance. .'v i ' '. : TU topkhpldr' taio returned from -?'.:-,'VV'-'' ' Uoreheaa at 9 p. mlast night. ... : - weMi'-.-t ; .. .- ' ,' .X . ' i - It isrumored that ball tossing at the ; vVK i t , v,taot of Craven street will be interdicted. Vw-'Sisiiins 'koore Esq.y is abting -.T-, i "Mayor In the' absence ot. Mayor Mead- -auttt , Piums, cherries, and other small fruit 'jare' mpre jttan , usually plontiful this asasonr v .;,'.. ( j Justice Brinson' is puttine improve- '"jtafeUU onWd under hie stores next? to T - I v tb Gaston nouse. ' . . ,y .0 '3VV'Vc',tt11",,y1, 1ying been : f' .p'eptwCt he has 'seen commissioned as --i;PosrniftBtetatNetr Berne.';,:; fr : ii" There are - ten ? brick buddings In t ?V on'one square :on - ' : : . ; 'Middle street, four of which are nearly uoomDiecea." " 1 uTpbCapt. J.A. Richardson has resigned A good offloer gohe, and a good opening ' for some one. " ' ' .-' : , - - There has not been a single case tried : -' , ' by the Mayr this iweek; a fact that . . rpeaks, TOlomes "fbr 'the Jaw-abiding '' ':; j .jpbasaoter of ur citizens.' ' "' .u , , .'Cane's millinery store on Pollok street ling reirf,nd will bWVhei ijpleled, a great improvement. f ,j Bimoria now ennoupced, that n. R. Bryan, Esq., will be attorney for the 1 A.ttafitio'ahd TIortfi"Carolina Railroad ,l Cnpayvioela',0.t ClaTkvEs4., re- . ' A wagqB.iwitbiipaaahes! for sale was the centre of attraction on Middle street .- for a wbije yesterday,, ,They were the ' finest bf the season and literally gob .le$ p ljyjfce eager crowdiliO jV Although a large number of our citi VBOs wenttbMorehead City yesterday, ; ,' there was left a sufHcient number to . eeUyWmly and1 legally (?) . re; p-rpM the railway Injunction , case.: !' U ." Spine .(4 owr.young men fare- perfect "ingtiemwlvesjla, ita knowledge: 0f v Various instruments with a view to the . formation'of 'a'good ttflhg' 'band, A -" much desired and needed organization v The '.'fusion ot, new blood in the . TI,'ie w Berne Bilrer, Corheti Ba'nd ': i.esttlts " 'fn'more frequent practices and we may f ope, ti se, t ' obnJ, Attain its former ? iZ&tnA tpiorittoay'tiif jB; kad". tit,'thei ; ; We are gratiBed to leani 'that'Mr. i 'Alloa's Forty Lessons in Book-Keeping :V U receivfpir flattering' comments from ' Wa Press, and that it- is also favoiably received by educators, to,, whom it has ' -v .' ? 'iOne' pfi the.firsl tf appearahces, (if sthe lal Just designed for ;.'. V 0 fcamdsomyne ', i" ' f " the Deparinentt State Washington " i : W' V (ippeari in 'a fine fao-simile in gold on .3? tkeackpff'tSe Ate govern jd,'' V :"( of Lothrop'e latest publications. . '. ;y-The. every 'fineJ evening X exhibition "' " ' v ' ' upoiMKir fxcelleat straeUvf fine pleas !' 'I'Vvf' ure4hqrses,.is very .creditable to-Nsw ;.- T vV Berne and no- insignificant evidence of :f. 'y thsj matftiali iirospeiity of I ate i com - V ' ; ' munity of late years, let; croakerfssay ' ;?'?."-wiat they will. ' :v. ' - - r.mf IT. ' 1 . V a convalescent Steamer, ,f lT burned rere last winter hW beeh'' dufllciently, re- -V paired to fee able to iake 'oh ta lumtet . 4to f sich hfltri ftnd Jerk yesteraay sowea ' ' by the GoWsfcorOj f or Baltimore, where repairs will be completed and. she eady ;i. ; fqr.te fall trade-in about Bixtyjaays; ' ' ' " " ' " ' " " ' " . , . rr, .'In - BmiIU f tk IaJanctt Cases. ,j ' , The chairman of our board of county commissioners expressed' 'himself yes- . Ur daf morning as quite gratified' at the , rnj?t of the, inianptjon cases.on wex s Lcoaay.'-We did not get all that we wioneaj, nor, ritun . : 'til "he. " but';".'we'7 gained " some erv irfortant poinW." I We '. cer- t;j"' filJ.Uued' off ' the lease, propo t"! '! wLU'a 'was td come,, before the v stockhoUers'. meeting and- iwe' forced enough of the eplif stock back td its f . ' , i vj, - - j -.- qvcr flva l.un- ' die 1 votes, " ' biJefl thnf ,th splitting , j.r,- .', j-rj'bVo'n fjectually stopped for Uo fu'.-re. 1 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Bpeelal tothe JoubhA 1 ','.1 J Mobkhkab Crrr, 6:23 p. h, ; Meeting organized temporarily; Fai- son elected chairman. Proxy commit' tee asked till ' 7 p.ja. to prepare their report. Hecess. Everything quiet. ' ... ' 8:15 p. m.... The meeting assembled at 7 o'clock, p. m. The committee on proxies re ported seventeen thousand six hundred and seventy-one 'shares represented, entitled to seventeen hundred and sixtj eight votes. Adopted. -The reading of reports was dispensed with. Directors elected : Jas. A. Pridgen, Johtf Oatliu; Eugene Morehead and Jos. A. Bryan." Mi1.' Bryah'deolined. The meeting adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow. Nunn. GATHERING AT MOREHEAD. Morehead City, June 25, 1885. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the A. & N. R. R, Ca brings the usual, crowd of visitors, and, being the time of the opening of the summer sea son, pleasure seekers are coming in on every train. The outlook is promising for a very successful season with the hotels and boarding houses. The Atlan- Uie to sustaining the reputation so well earned last season, ana no more delight ful place could -be asked for to spend the summer months than this admirably managed bouse. The centre of interest today is the stockholders' meeting. Will the old Directors attempt to break up the meeting by keeping cut stock - enough to leave Jit without a quorum, or will they deny the right of the Governor to appoint the Directors and ' try to hold over, are among the questions discussed and commented upon; a special train, however, arriving at 11 :30 bringing the Directors, satisfied the ..curious that a meeting,, would be heldi. Who will fall heir to the place soon to be vacated by that old hero Capt. John A. Richardson is also an im DQrtan question to many The Captain liaj! 4 &&DV friends that he is unwilling to make a will and divide the estate, so does not recommend a successor. , , TBB NEW DIRECTORS ARE Col. Paul Faison and W. C. Sttonach, of Raleigh; Dr. W. H. Cobb, of Golds boro; Jno. F. Wooten, Esq., and Mr. Dempsey Wood, of Lenoir; Washington Bryan, Esq., and Mr. C. E. Foy, of Craven; and W. S. Chadwick, of Car teret. T. B. Wbmaok? of -Chatham, is appointed State's proxy. There is some growling .in certain quarters . about .these ; appointments. Pamlico doubtless thinks she has been I badfy, treated, being a large stockholder and baling ne-representative on the board, while Wake, not a stockholder, has two, and Wayne, npt a stockholder, has one ; and it! la thought, too,' that' the Governor could have selected a State's proxy from somewhere along the line of the road instead of going over into Chatham and selecting the man that figured conspicuously in' arranging the new judicial districts to the great incon venience and dissatisfaction of the peo ple of Craven and against their earnest protest. It oan be said, however, in de fense' of the Governor's action that the board of directors and roxy appointed by him are to represent the' Siatey$ in erest "sad . that , he can,; consistently with his ; duty, take these -from any portion of. f the State ' without prejudice t' an county '"or private stockholder. But ?whatevei $rHicisi msy-be bffered In regard W the' locality from which these have been taken, it mil'W .conceded that , the Governor baa selected a board, of directors with such business' :-' qualifications'!-' that make 1 them eminently; ; t fit to inan a$e Tha ! .affairs V of ,.the, 7m wad, and in Mr. Womack of Chatham- the Staters interest wUl be ably and honest- represented in the stockholders' ,jir- uTHB ;fcEAB QUESTION.! (T l:f . It "is now pretty well settled that no proposition for lease will be offered at this meeting. The reason given for this is that the Craven r-connty injunction suits; and the bfrealatkm of rumors that the Governor ! had already hargamed with the W. & W. induced 'tim', the Governor, & ' ask that corporation to withdraw their bid. . Contradictory to this rutaor, Captain JoS. J.' Davis, a man eminently conservativa'in his Itiews, and of unquestioned honor and Integ rity, tells-us that the Governor has made no bat gain,' nas not innmateu ina ne would accept any particular proposi tionhut wishes, the titate to be in a po- sitiod.. as be! thinks the private stock holders ought to- be, to consider , any proposition that might be offered and accepted if 1 a favorabla one ; is offered. He further says that the Governor ear nestly desires to make such a disposi tion of the property as will, first,- re dound to the interest of the stockboldi ers; and second, boild up and develope the section through which it runs. This is the position the Jopnbal has held since the adjournment oi me uenerai Assembly. . , ' - A Clean Swev ;J..;''; ' ' - , ' Whether Mr., Cleveland leans to the clean sweep theory or not it is an ac knowledged fact that, the stockholders' train to Morehead each ftut does. The streets here yesterday had ' much of the Sdnday air about them after that had passed down. .Over, two car loads of our citizens, having obeyed the call of the conductor when he sounded "all aboard for Morehead. " Tha Prodla-al Bon. The story of the prodigal son was right well illustrated in the injunction arguments on Wednesday. ; . . , The prodigals were penitent and wished to return and share once more the paternal roof upon the basis of a fair representation with the other children. But plaintiff, like the pother son in the parable said no, he has sinned and sin must be punished; he must not have any representation, because of his wrongs. But his Honor, like the forgiving father, took the penitents back to the fold, and while he did not throw his arms around him, bring forth, the finest robes, nor order the fatted calf to be slain, did bring out the ring, and, leaving the line of the parable, instead of planing it on the hand as an emblem of paternal favor, adopted a more homely simile and ordered it put in his nose, as a reminder of the post, and a standing admonition that he must root no more. Personal. Freeman Ernul, Esq., was in the city yesterday, and says the crops in his sec tion are looking right well; he has kept the grass out of his. Wra. B. Rodman, Esq., a young at torney of Washington, N. C, was in the oity and present at the argument before Judge Phillips on Wednesday. He seemed to pay strict attention to the proceedings, as did the younger mem bers of our own bar, Guion, Pelletier, Toll, Lehman and Clark, catching ideas, no doubt. Mr. O. S. Marks and children left yesterday morning on the train for New York. Mr. Edward Pierce, agent of the steamer Elm City, left yesterday on the steamer Ooldsboro for a short visit to his relatives at Providence, R. I. Misses Olivia B. and Fannie B. Waters, of Wilson", are visiting relatives in the oity. The Democratic axe swings slowly but it swings exceeding sure. Lieut. E. C. Claytor, Inspector of Life Saving Service for this (6th) distriot, was order ed by the department and went down to Roanoke Island yesterday to relieve of his office and take charge of its duties until a successor shall be appointed, Mr. Joseph W. Etheridge, Superintend ent of the Life Saving Service of this district. E. City Economist. i Mr. H. W. Wahab will soon relieve Lieut. Claytor. u Phnnny Pkaa. . i Editor Journal: Will von nlease insert the following and let me do the laughing V Fur. During the reign or Mayor lioore it has rained more than it has In several days or more. Mora rain; more a-rest; Mayor Moore likes it best. Weil a-pun my word 1 Yes but rain is good for the meadows down by the sea, you see more 'n a-pun by me soul. But meadows you know draws the ran when not by the sea. Do ye see t r : Kew Bites of Postage. j On July 1st the following important changes will be made in the rates of postage:' . V . - other publication, may be marked for observation, except by written or print ed words, without increase or Doetaee. 9. All newspapers sent from the office ox publication, including sample copies, or . when sent from a news agency, to actual subscribers thereto, or to other news agents, shall be entitled to trans mission at the rate of one cent per pound or fraction thereof, the postage to beprepaw.-.- - r-. - ' i 3. The weight of the single-rate let ters is increased from one-half of one ounce each or fraction thereof to one ounce each or fraction thereof. The same increase of weight is allowed for drop letters, whether mailed at stations wbere there is a tree aenvery, or wnere carrier service is not established. " I 4. A special stamp -of the value cc tea cents may be issued, i ! which. when attached to a letter, in addition to the lawful postage thereon, shall entitle the letter to immediate deliv ery at any place . containing. 4,000 populations or over according to we Federal census, within the carrier limit of any free deliveryofflpe, or within one mile oi the postomce, coming wiuiin the provisions of this law, which may in like manner be designated aa a special delivery office; ' that such specially stamped letters shall -be delivered be tween 7 a, m. and midnight; that a book shall be provided in which the person to whom the letter is addressed shall ac knowledge its receipt; that messengers for this special delivery are to oe paia eiahtv per cent of the face value of all the stamps received and recorded in a month, provided that the, aggregate compensation paid to anyone person for such service shall not exceed (30 per month, and provided further that the regulations for the delivery of these specially stamped letters,' shall in no way interfere with the prompt delivery of letters aa provided by existing law or regulations. ; Ju., , NEW PUBLICATIONS. Tm Lit and Tikes of John T Walsh, M.l. Edited ' by a member1, of the family. i i : A book of the above title is now in press and expected to be ou,t about, the 15th of September.' "It Will Contain over 200 pages and be sold at one dollar per copy.' '" Dr. Walsh was for a number of years a citizen of New Berne and a large portion of his life has been spent in the neighboring counties and his. book will no doubt be interesting to readers in this section for that reason, aside from the fact that it will gjve the inside"view of an active life devoted to a holy call ing, and of much more than the usual length attained in our day.' A notice in WcUh,t Living Age says: Send in your subscriptions by mail, if no agent calls on you.1'' The book will oontain his portrait. His address is Kington, N. C. ' STATE NEWS Gleaned from our Exchanges. Wilmint ton Stars Mr. W. L. Formv- duval, writing from Ash P. O., Bruns wick county, says the heaviest rain ever known, accompanied by terrific thunder and liehtninir, visited that section. It oommenoed raining at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and continued for four hours. The low lands are all flooded, and it is feared that the crops are much injured. Raleigh JVetcs and .Observer:, General delivery olerk Barbee, at the post office, has simplified matters, saved himself much work and trouble by taking the addresses oi callers lor mall, and turn ing over their names and street numbers to the letter-carriers. People who used to call at the office two, three or four times each day for mail, and often get nothing, will now have their mail de livered if anybody ever drops them a line. Greenville Standard: On last Thurs day morning as a colored woman who lives on the farm of Mr. Theophilus Phillips.' in Farmville township, was pouring kerosene oil on the fire to quicken it, an explosion occurred, in an instant the woman was enveloped in a mass of , flames and it is said the in juries sustained, are necessarily fatal. It seems of if the many accidents that have occurred from the careless han dling of kerose oil would learn people to be more careful with it. Wilmington Review ' A sailor named Ole Sorensen, belonging to the Norwegian . . barque . Insula Capri, uapt. Danielsen, now , lying at Spront's.' wharf, was drowned this morning 1 under the following cir cumstances: He had been at work in one of the vessel's boats, and had started to get .upon the wharf to go on board the, barque for bis breakfast, when a plank gave way from under him and he was precipitated into the water. He sunk immediatsl v and did not rise again until bis body was recovered about half an boar afterwards, when me was found to; be extinct. , He was about 25 years of see. 'was unmarried and had the eredit of being an excellent sailor. i' iDurhsm Reporter:" Last night a little son of Mr.. Wm.' Carter janitor of the market, was bitten on the hip-by a spider, and hearing '.that: Mrs. Alex. walker pfthia city, had in her posses sion a: mad stone, asked to- have the stone applied.0 Mr; Walker in company wltn jnrsL w i ana ' Ht. wm. icowiana, went to Uwirehef of the little sufferer about six Uours.after the bite. They found mm in intense agony, aimost in convulsions.- The stone was im mediately applied 'to the bitten parte wnlcn adhered; tor about an nour, wnen itfelloff. iThe iBtonb was ', placed m warm water, when it could be plainly seen that some poisonous substance was emitted therefrom-:!' In a short time the stone had discharged Itself or, the pois onous matter and was again applied. when it adhered to the bitten place for about three minutes and again, feu on, The little fellow became free from pain, and this morning is as well as ever. The stone ie: undoubtedly a genuine one, and alt parsons who1 are bitten by ven omous insects, reptiles, or nogs, oan find a speedy relief from death and suf fering by applying the stone. 3-1 k) just! 'I- -. t'omvod J"'i' " MOtom X.W v.a Three chromos. a bust of ' Longfellow, and a $8 oil painting legally. .constitute an "art parlor." in St,, Louis, according to the decision ota jocwauage -hi The redwood posts of a fence erected U Napa, OaJ., thirty-two years ago were recently removed, and found in as good condition- aa when .'first put : into the gronndrfii'ovmpni i-H ! Prof. Boudoir Sanderson; one of the ablest of English physicians,' said, in a recent leetnre on- cholera, that if the disease' intended to attack: London this year it would lone; ago have been on the A lad of seventeen; who Was with the Egyptian army under Micks Pasha, was aa eye-witness of his death, and gives this account: "Hicks Pasha and the very few English officer left with him, seefnK all hope of restoring order gone, sparred their horses and sprang out of the oonfused mass ot, wounded, dead. and dying. These" officers, fired their revoltera. ioleerinfcia Space, forr ,tien 8lvs.'tilt all thsinat&iiibrddn rasex pended. They killed many They had got cleartouteidej. They, then .took to their sword and fought.tlll thejfell. Hicks Pasha! alone remained; He was a terror to the Arabs. , . They said he never struck ar man' with hit sword 'without killinsr hlm.v Tbr- named him Aoou Deraa Doueal. the heavy armed (or thick or brawny). He kept them all at ber but ho was struck 09 the wrist with a s word; and dropped his own. He then THE NEWS III BRIEF. T, M. Arrington and M. V. Moore, of this State, have been appointed P. O. Inspectors. Mr. Burchard, Director of the Mint, refuses to resign and intimates that they can't remove him. Charleston, ' S. C, is to rebuild its burned Roman Catholic Cathedral. Russia forbids its newspapers to al lude to Afghan matters. Twenty families at Rock Island, III., are poisoned by beef they had eaten. The (authorities are investigating the matter. . A stay of proceedings in the Budden- seik case has been had; anew trial is probable. At Lapeer, Mich., a circus elephant became crazy and created a panic. They shot five bullets in him to tame him. No lives lost. A powder mill exploded in Lucia, Italy, and a number of persons were killed. The Gladstone ministry went to Windsor Castle and delivered up the seals of office. Chas. Warren Adams and Mildred, daughter of Lord Chief Justice Cole ridge, were married Wednesday in London. The deaths from cholera in Spain are three or four hundred a day. it is said that the alleged popularity of the Civil Service law is on the wane. It is said that Col. John L. Staples will be offered am important position under the administration. Malarial Poison. The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring; dried up the wells, and we were compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation. The result was that all were troubled with chills and fever. I carried with me several bottles of Swift's Specific, and as long as I took it I had perfeet health. As soon as I ceased taking it, I, like the rest, was af flicted with chills. When I resumed its use, I was all right again. We have used it in our family as an antidote for malaria poison for tw6 or three years, and have never' known it to fail in a single instance. - W. C. Fublow. Sumter Co., Ua Sept. 11, 1884. A Cripple Restored. Some two years ago I ' received a boy (Lona White) into the Orphans' Home, near Macon, from Columbus. He was one of the poorest creatures I have ever seen nothing but skin and bone crip- pied and deformed by Hcrof ula, wbioh had attended him from his birth. About eighteen months ago I commenced giv ing him awirt s specinc. After several bottles had been taken and no visible results to be seen, I began to despair, but continued the medicine. At last signs of improvement became apparent. and from that date to the present there has been constant improvement of both mind and body, lie is now about four teen years old. and is one of the bright est boys I have ever seen. I honestly believe that he will ultimately outgrow the effects of this loathsome disease under the influence of Swift's Specific. The two cases 01 erysipelas which were treated some two years ago with S. S. S. show no symptoms of return of the disease. L. B. Payne, Sup't Orphans' Home. So. Ga. Conf. Macon, Ga.. Nov. 1, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer S, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. COMMERCIAL. Journal Ornoi, June 25 B P. If. COTTON. New York, 'June 23. Futures closed quiet and steady. June, 10.25 September, 10.13 July, 10.25 October, 9.93 August, 10.84 November, 9.83 Spots steady; Middling 10 3-8: Low Middling 9 5-8; Ordinary V 3-8. 1 14 ew Berne market dnU. No Bales, . Middling 9 3-8; Low Middling 8 18-16; urainarr o 0-0. ; ; . - DomrricniRKBT. Cotton Seed 110.00. Sbko Cotton $3.60. Barrils Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. TDBPKNmne Hard, $1.00; dip, f 1.55, Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn Oa7oc. BzcswAX 20c. per lb. Honet 0o. per gallon. , Bert On foot, 60. to 7c. Country Haw 13c, per lb. . Lard lOo. per lb.. ' EcKJ-iQo. per doaen. 1 Fresh Pork--60. per pound. . Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel, t Fodder 73o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions SI 563.00 per bbl. FteldPbas ,. . , Hides Drr',10o.; green 60. , , Tallow 5o. per lb. CWUEEMtH-Orown. 40a 50c. ; SDiinc MEAL H5e. nar hrnJutl j . . :'' UAIDT-W VIS, p UttlUHI., ;,:.,;. i ' Turnips 50c. per bushel. . Wool 12al7o. per pound. ;i PoTATOK Sweet, 85a50c ' , . -p.r, ' 'WHOLESALE WOES. l ' : New Mess Pork f 13.00. t..m H SnomJKH Smotftd. ' Mil- 9., ' 15a prime. Bo.-'-:' L. -. ,--:U t 'in c. Jcandij.o.K. oio;. ' ,- Vwo-U.NM.M ..-, ': . Lard 7fc. by the tiercei nV -'U , NAttS-Bwia,t3.5, rtunvt 1 50UB Oranulated, Tic, -iiit alt vuo.ai.uypersackM ... t Molasses and Steups SOaiSo. 4 ' : Powder 85. 50. ! Bhot $1.80. v , - - . KEBOEjtN-9to, v-:' . ' i y-: Uevr River: Peanuts W. C. SSi-Oo with the crowd. ,:;v dlw Ofllee geeretu-y ii Treasurer Board Trustees New Berne aMJ&.VkVv SEES' 'BIrAY By order of the President. W w. H. WATSON. See. Trias. For Sale, sfiLI,HDELUIJ. HOUHK, with Barn suitable fur a alee dwelling with a fronu.1 from 83 to 75 feet and UO deiTto suu 2u?i June?l Iw K; c. jm,,,. Farm For Sale, In Lenoir County, Two Miles from Kinston. Contain Two HuuUred and Nine Acre, one hundred and rifty-nino of which In clear farming land; balance wood land. There Is a nice dwelling-home, several tenant houses, good barn and other outhouses. Excellent well or water. For terms of sale apply to 11. U. TTI.L, JanelKdwIii) now Kerne. N. C. Notice. There will lie a A.... Mn.nr . i. A .. ers of Craven County, at the new 'ourt xiuupe, 111 new nerne. on the TB1KTIKTH of the I'KEHKNT MONTH, at TEN, AM.for the purpose of ascertaining and fOrwarhinK the ola.lw,.BPf.8ucf1 No,,, 'roll'a soldiers as am entitled to the graluity provided for by I ho last General Assembly, awl ror tno transac tion of such other business as may come 1eforo them. , . JAMES A. BRYAN. June h,.ls,s. id Chairman. Land Sale. B.?Lv,.r.,,,c of " onlor "f ,l,e Snperinr rourt of Davidson counly, North Curollna, made in li"?8 .of "'"e l". Meador, Kxeeutrix of W. W. Fife, I shall proceed to sell at Public Auc tion to the holiest bidder for Csh, oa thn premises in the City or New Berne, f4. C, on Thursday, July 9th, 1885, o?" 'aB VifVtXglne lo the-es",, iiois nos. zji. a, .tth. zi, 2B, 25.' ElKht lots In .imlinn Uyv.t'a u.lfe ?!'ia(;n,"nuere1 fo'iw8: wi, 7, un. m. m. 114, 115 and lid ; also, one acre of land oa Cy press street, outside of cltv limits- ni.n t' cemetery lots. , , , rersonsuesinni; information In reference to the above, please call on K. u, Hill, Ileal Es tate Agent, New Berne, N. C. JnneSdtd Corainlasloner. OCEAN HOUSE, iioreneaacity, Ih C. This Honse. formerly the NEW1 mr.RNK HOUSE, having been i THOROUGHLY RENOVATED large additions of furniture having been aaoea, is now renny for tho reception of Sum mer v istiors. The Table will be sunnlleil with iia vviiv BEST this or any other market can afford. The Proprietor lias determined the House shall be kept Flrst-CIass In every respect. M KTlun IO HUH. IIIC IllllCH, Dr. VV. H. HOWKRTON1, Junel.'l dwlin Manaser. B. Schedule B. NOTICE. All parties dollie busilll'SN nx m, r,'liniit or otherwise, upon all goods hotiuht in or out of the Slate, or any others liable under Schedule "B," are required by law to list tho same durimt the first TKN ilnvu in rniv iv.,,. alllnK to list within thn tlma mkll lia nlttn..! orl the delinquent list and will lie charged with uouoie tax. i will bo at my ollice to receive the same. Ula'uks furnished. ' ' JOSEPH NELSON, Jtinl3iltd llcglster of Deeds. ICE CREAM PARLOR I I have opened, In connection with my CONj FECTIONEUY, an Ice Cream Parlor,!, I lee Cream and Fruit Ices can be had at all hoars by the Plate or Measure. . The utmost care will he taken in givins; to my customers " ' A Good Article of Ice Cream. The public are cordiallyinvited to call. Wednesday, May 6th.- ' Very regpectmllj lJ ' ' " ' J0HN"DUlttj BENJ. W. DAVIS, .ri i ompjiirtAtj Ccnnission Hcrchafit iti: i - -i.r-R i.'wiii'f i 4 fRTTTPPTTt. rt? nivivlal , . SoutheraFish,f Fruits :i.;Jj .'3 Afrb1 '' ;.Ptodncq . a Specialty;'. . 109 Barclay St, NEW YORE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.! 1 jl ?U - prompt Returns made, -ca W JTe RBriBBWcW-E, O. Blackford ' TJ0...nlton1"ta,L aEet; Droha a ' 5?wll?,,.WMhl,1"no11 Wm. Haaer Co., &i Harrison su WiLkuaOToir (N. C ) Rbhrbwcis E. V. Barrasa, President 1st National Hank: Pres. ton Camming A Co ; W. K. Davis A Hon. . aplOdDm
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75