Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Httptt l.;.-V!'-"'VM Vf Lurl;U4 tSli ii I 1 , U cryrti fl-7Tf rt - I..-. ' vt!f: .JWM - - ". .(.-it -v v.. ''V - : i-u ;" ; voi.iv: ..ii-vu-i m-" o(i tfitl NEW BERNKN. C., SUNDAY; ; JlfffE; .28, no; 77. TV II 1 J Ll iL.JJL U A " ,c New Berne, latitude, 859 ft' North. tjj-Hun risen. 40 1 Length day,' 'T ' yuif i bmi rta. t:iv f 74 doum. b mmutea -" . BUSINESS LOCALS, til- A '0 Wahtkd--A good Aoe maker. Apply tO .: . ' J. MCSORLKY, . Ner corner of Middle ul Tollack SU., ? New. Berne, N. C.-jaiiw . juU lm 't '; : .. ' ' itxnediwill be delivery clerk in the - - -pMtdfflce under the incoming adminia ' l tntknUAiOtf jdouhUew fill the place acceptably, . " " Vwe toMtwdaw eoransMon of 5 a .ptnji plcliardflon a aojUector f vol cuitomj. for the district of l'amlico. ' He will aasume duties' on July 1st, and i addition to Capt, Lane as deputy will ,appolnt Mr, John .Collinsvof' this city, janitor--A good' selection.- Tlio signa r. tur;t 8:retaxy Manning ; has all the '. .boldness about it that attaches to men of ..lus paofefaioo, it being that of an editor. ' Oiir epaoa is token up today -With rail road matters. ; 'We give a short synopsis u,ot the speeches at tha close of the stock iolde' peptingjo doubt much was aaid that might have been left unsaid '- without injury to the public good, but sometimes the public suffers a failure to -i.Wpeak .out ia jneetin'." The. people s learn ' what'"wfts talked about at . Morehead City by reading today's Jour- ' niT11' u A I t"' .t&4l amtitur-l '..'.I Hi) i . 'l'Mr', Thomas, M. CbnsUblo, one of our : cotton' buyers of last winter, is in the i city. I His many friends are glad to see "i'V J J him and. welcome, his', return. We re ?. :r re o learn that h 111 operate further ''y1' V ."'-'O South the coming winter and we shall t? i be deprirod pt hia' gonial presenco. Ml torn Wilmington. t -' v By i'notice In i another column it will - ' 'J'i bji teen that.the New. Dernf Steam Fire Engine Company aro preparing for a sa.thA'VHhof Jrfly. .They Will haye a good tin 1 time and a grand i "jfmM . T!;e -i'. . , .Wilmington firemen know how to do f tsuththlngs'iHd nomlstalcef'"' 11 ' " 3Sa gentleman jBafiTe 1 of 'New ; , Bern.e, aodjnot pastor the Second ;V ' ' Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, N. 'yr-" C, wiUanpit Eey, 7 na series ri":, 1 of meetings this' week, these services - r Pff44 ttf-RBjuUjlnarlqrlx, Pojttfnu- " ' Mon' in this church, in July. It is usual v 2u siicboecasiohsW have prencbing foJ .i , several days. Mr. yrimrose soifunenas ' v- ' and 4ninidIyill3tte7lIplfaMi4o w el- V " A laUlCM4nattaircf,iot' ' JTo pnc;e,,Johnft,pew Rerne,t N., C," :X was'the address on a letter received at - " theioetftlirt 'hew'FWday irigUt. , And ; rt.TM ttl.l th Vh6le,Jphft:in x:T'?in' cltrJithe' igh happened to be I'.tbf 4erk wUo bpenthe.,niail,i'and,an ' ' kaillMratittsf koMiS.t... -h "i noticing thforwarding office' etam to ?:?; "4By'racuaeV!JTiValibncel teoogniwil - the epistle to M "froiiif Ms six yeftt'bl'd nieee fliatoity twm ,;.:... , ; - ., l, h iT .. u i' JfCrel rls T-ay.' "-' -.- ir Chrikt 9mrch-iVi-W:',SMeldiJ eo .UFonrth Sunday after Trinity. Ser. wioea at, 11 aim.. ami? p;m. jSunday- achoo ai'5 fritt. &tB6 'ptoblierWal waya invited to .attend he services of Xbie " M. B. Church South -Services at 11 a.m. anof yjn bylhVttAUr. Bev. Dr. . Presbyterian Churoh-Service s by the pastor. Rev. h.'0. Vass, at 11 n-m. and 6 p.mSbbaihcivp at linniT. Meet ing of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation at 6 p.m. in the ' lecture room , to - receive the report 6f the oxocutive com " mitteei j AH pqrfoa,are.y!owliallJ in vited to these meetings. . . n i s paptist Church-MBeV. Vi rA.venkens, ' PuBtor. Services at lla.i mt'and 8 p. m. .Seats freehand the puMipcQrdJaUyJn IVlted i- ' '". ! ;. " ..(, List ef Loiters:""-- i " " Remaining ;taj the PoBtpmcb-'n'e: New Krne: Cravett COUBtV. Nt U,. June .,"1 j ; . j. . w ii i. i.. i,ni .- "liiUi. - wan i.uJi - Oil is U i 3 -d.jna Davis. Marv N "''rr i Gorl.amyJ. W, eiw Mhrm-.Bjvaht; liikcertson : katc'h: MMar- na; Heart, WUliam I.; Uaskina, mi. v.. C; HugginsjaiBa.LidavHynes Mr, ' Fred.:;'. ... it - s c' Jenkins, jars. Lillie-, Johnson Mrs. F, I'D. '.!..hv-.o -sttra.-W -w, ' Knisee, Vilet. ' ; Lane, F. . Lang City.'S- i' lYi. Mora. Miss LuBeaser: Moore, Jambs: . l!nfl6!y, 2'i-s M.,J.; MooreMrW.S - ' i r ' on. Mrs. . rancis, -.care ueorge " T " Williams. Mrs. tee. David: Wilcox, O. S. - - i'a: Fisher. Mrs. ' Anma- r ' Le ..i. , Ir3.'Nannce:' Fields, Mr - T fr above letters, will . ,J f ive data Of list. ' f i.. i-"--on, P. M- . THE STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. ' The discussion which- followed when the business of ."tho" meeting had about concluded,' took' a;wldj range-, and at one time it appeared that the whole ques tion of State politics would come up for revision.' ' " f 'r nr. Job. a. .Bryan asked permission to make statement,-- -which was granted. He said he felt it due to.him self; due to the commissioners of Craven county; due to the State, and due the stockholders of this company vhuthe shouldjmake a statement. It had been charged in open court, said he, that the injunction suits brought by Craven county against certain stockholders and the company was tho result of a com bination between the officers of tho com pany and the commissioners Ho utterly repudiated and denounced as false and without foundation any such charges. The cause of the injunction suits was on account of utterances made by tho Gov ernor himself, that the A. & N. C. R. R. would be leased whether or not the private stockholders desired it. He as serted that the county copimissioners acted in good faith; they had just grounds for thinking that the Governor was about to dispose of property in a manner that would result in harm to their interests, and they felt it their duty to prevent it if possible, and he heartily endorsed their action. He still believed that there would have been propositions here to lease this road, but for th ac. tion of the county commissioners of Crayen county. Mr. Bryan, with much warmth, arraigned the Governor for the manner in which he had ignored the peoplo along the line of the roud and gone into distant counties and selected men who had no personal interest in the road and knew nothing of the wants of our people. If he had been mindful of the people's interest in this section he would have selected some one from along the line of the road to have repre sented them in this meeting, .It was but carrying out the Bume treatment that was meted out to Craven county by the General Assembly in the Judicial district bill t wherein Craven county was placed one hundred miles from the nearest county in the district. Pamlico county was a large shareholder in this property, yet the Governor appointed no Director from that county; gave Wake, which had not a dollar invested in it, two Directors. ..This, he claimed, was done for the purpose of leasing this property contrary to thewishes of the people njong tlie.lie' who had ( interest in It. "The people felt aggrieved and they had just cause for it. . Such oppres sion as ws attempted to be, heaped npen these pebpiefrfigtot have befetniuitable in the day of Oliver Cromwell, but the prkjre InjompVpfCastern North Caro lina wbu'la notsuVmit to it. The de cision of the Judge in regard to split stock simply araowted'ioja.fareebpt he gave warning1 that fr tiie httempris repeated to lease out this property by ukntTTobej he would obtain an errirom a court that would force a settlement pt the, question upon a just and equitable' basis' if it took twenty years. In conclusion, he said he did fto't intend to ' antagonize the Incoming administration of' the roadv he spoke in i interest of the people of his. copnty, and all they asked was simple justice. followi8ieBilu'tfb', aW'&He:d 'tor- a stodk vote: wl'-T t' kvnt tj Resolved', That' the stockholders .of t.liia ftnnniairvrtiiia'ttiarifiria: minfl. denoe In'itfovt ifof6r Noith Carolina and. the grp BesrtflPjwpt fWW tipgrity of (jiafqotir" nUpety M loaB. Mr. T, B.;i Womack, of Chatham Lopuntyk,, who, i was! present! aai State's proxTj-arose M spal to tne resolntton. feByw;he;','d.id fe- tfng.fn this meeting' belng compara tively a strangeri he rnref ersed .'aimpiy td take''h1s seat Butthe"Wtaafl of Mr. Bryan ' rnide It 'necessary; that he should lay something in 'defense oV the aotion rot . the . Governor. fiJIe, ,Uen re minde? Mr; Bryan: that the Staid was the largest stockholder in the A.1 A N. C. RVR., owning, two-thirds of the shares, and yet it only elainied a comparatively small vote inthestcckholders'meetings. He thought fills' generosity )n the part of the State ought lo'have some consid eration on he part of the private stock. He could assure Mr. Bryan of one thing; while the Governor, like himself; had no personal interest in this road, he was not using, it to further the interest of AtPRt&M. ScaLBS'AWdfid farther sured him that Alfred M. Scales had never. Intended, nor did he ever intend to do one thing to the disparagement of Eastern North Carolina. And he still further assured Mr. Bryan that the Gov ernor had not been influenced in his action by the suits of Craven .county. That the bringing of the suits was not the reason' why they were not' .called upon to vote on a lease at this meeting. Mr. Womack outlined what he under stood to be the Governor's policy. Ho was anxious that, the road should be a success. ' In looking back be could see that for years this road bad been a bone of contention and cause of a constant scramble." The Governor thought it was time for a change.. He, desired. to take the road out ot polttica. H thought if a proper lease could be obtained, one that would advance the Interest of the stockholders and not be inimical to the Interest of the peoplo' along the line of the. 'road it should be, leased.' If this could be done for a period of sixteen years so that the road could come back to the State and private stockholders at the same time the lease on the N. C R. R. expires, they would by consoli dating the two have a fine property; but under no circumstance would the Gov ernor ever consent to a lease unless the interest of this section is properly guarded. . Mr. Womaek then answered a portion of Mr. Bryan 'a speech whioh he considered as personal to himself while a member of the General Assem bly. He said all he had to say in re gard to this was that he had done what he conceived to be his duty and nothing more. He then referred to the fact that the center and western counties had surrendered rights in order to relieve the East of her burdens, and bad they not done this who, he asked, would be chairman of the county commissioners of .Craven today? Mr. Wo omack'a remarks throughout were conservative and made a most' favorable impression on the bystanders as well as members of the meeting. Mr. Bryan arose and began a reply to Mr. Womack, when some one suggested that the discussion of lease and other political matters was not germane to the resolution before the meeting. Col. L. W. Humphrey made the point that upon that resolution a discussion of any question of State policy was al lowable and that he would like to speak on it himself. Mr. Bryan proceeded, and in reply to Mr. Womack, said that while the Eastern counties had been given a system of county government whereby the Demo crats could control their financial affairs, they, the Eastern Democrats, did not propose to be stabbed in the bouse of their friends. Without the Democratic vote of these Eastern counties the party could not elect a single State officer. He would shake the red flag in their faces and dare them to repeal the county government system. He reiterated his belief that the action of the county com missioners of Craven had prevented any proposition for lease being offered at this meeting and that the Governor had, contrary to all precedent,- rone over into a county not along the lineof tae road and having no, tnteereet It and selected a man who knew nothing of the waits ef 'our people (o represent the State in the meeting.! . He earnestly , disclaimed any Intention of reflecting upon the personal integrity of the proxy or the Governor, but the Governor had not taken the trouble to ascertain the wishes' of these people; the Directors of the, road had invited him to coma over it and. see. the people, but he bad refused to do so and mode up his mind from re ports that he could gather from persons who visited Raleigh, He knew the Governor was honest in his intentions but t was an undeniable fact thai the rights and wishes of the people in this section' had not been properly considered in the appointment of these Directors and Statel proxy." ; '-.',' ; 'J' j Mr. F. M. Simmons asked to say a few words, and after the question of howhe, stockholders should ge borne Was settled by ordering a special train, he whs allowed to proosed. :- Horegret- hat he was compelled to. eve m nw v. mi I mJ 1 had bad ti ooavrsatiotf fcith the Gov eraor about this matter, but he bad not the 'least doubt but the Governor bad he wanted ibf pretext for ignoring this section in the appointment of a proxy and Directors,-the people themseljres bad furnished it. They . have never been able to harmonise on any policy concerning the management of this road . There were fault-findings and bicker ings to such an extent that even an ab stract legaL question,: eottcexninft -Jbe matter could not bo argued befoirf " jhe courts without this feeling coming to the surface. Governor Scales had doubt less thought it time to get out of the old ruts' and ho did not think .'it fair, (or Mr. Bryan to so bitterly assail the ap pointment of these gentlemen who were present with ns and certainly not per sbnally responsible for their appoint ment. .(Mr. Bryan again .disclaimed any intention of reflecting npon.tnese gentlemen personally. He believed them to be elever gentlemen and men of integrity, and was glad to have them with us.) He twitted Mr. Bryan on bis former position in regard to leasing this road, saying that the most eloquent speech he ever heard on this subject wai made by that gentleman and It was in favor of leasing to the W. & W., the very road which he says now will ruin ue." But ie was 1 nappy tV agree with Mr. Bryan oil the J subject' of. 'splii stock.'" (Here the cbaif reminded Mr Simmons that the' subject ofplit stock waa not germane w we resolution,, mr, Batchelor arose.lo make a .motion, but MxBimmons asked him to; keep quiet, that he should be heard, j , Mrv Simmons held; that it was , directly to, tho point, for if the Governorv was not with him ,v in this, matter. ; he could not i vote ' for : the resolu tion. He i-j had fought this split stock . for six yearn, ever since be had been connected with tho road, and he was glad to know that the originators of this fraudfraud in its legal sense were ready to correct it. And as evi dence of good faith on the part of the Governor he would ask the State's proxy to introduce an amendment to tho by law! requiring an affidavit from every stockholder' who gave a, proxy to the effect that be ia the bona fide owner of said stock (Mr. Womack introduced the amendment to the by-law and it passed). After, again twitting Mr. Bryan about bis connection with split stock, which be was now fighting in the courts Mr. Simmons took bis seat. Mr. Batchelor wanted to make a mo tion, but wanted to tell a little story first. Major Gatlin "Won't you tell but one?" 'i ' Mr. Batchelor told ' his story and moved that the further' consideration of this resolution be postponed, until othor business could be disposed of. Col; Humphrey suggested that we ad journ for dinner, and then have a mass meeting. Mr. Bryan arose and asked permission to explain the' charge of inconsistency on the lease , question . made against him by Mr. Simmons. Col. L. W. Humphrey moved the pre vious question. Mr. Bryan objected to the gag law being applied. By request of Mr. Simmons Col. Humphrey withdrew his motion. Mr. Bryan arose and commenced his reply, but owing to some confusion in the audience be declined to go on and the previous question was ordered. H. R; Bryan,' Esq., could see no use of a stock vote, as he bad no doubt every man in Eastern Carolina would vote for the resolution.' Mr. Washington Bryan insisted on a stock vote. It was ordered and the resolution passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned to meet at Morehead City on the last Thursday in June, 1888.; ' -1 - - - NEW R1ILB0AD MANAGEMENT A New Dcpartare. 'Edrob JotntNAt,: The administration of tho Atlantic railroad has been com mitted to new hands, and from this new management much, will be expected. , r With one exception the Directors on the part of the State art new appointees', and but two or them- nave' serve in former boards of directors. "' It -was1 olearly , the intention of the $tatie appointing power to take the dil rection of the company's affairs out of old ' tut,1 to-give the road u new man aaesnena. with tho View, it is to be sud- fposedwtf. developing new polioiee, and tastings-witnnew,.AWDi nnd by new methods, the vitality of tho Atlantic and North; Carolina fjfaUroad. in respect to its tramo resources, itsaa vantages ana con Aitions of location' with regard ' to sec tions of country travesed, its terminal facilities t deep , water points,, and its oonnectkons wun. pmer Mnea or rauroad at Its western1 terminus. ''..'.,'.,''.. i ''Although1 the question of4 leasing the toad baa tf lafo oeenpied the public mind to -the exiuiaion vt every other oonaideration sa to ;its future , toanage- meat and onerauong. u is now unuor- stood that a.reas ffl iot Imminent, but thr th1 new ' tnanaeninilt 'mast tftbfl arei of the void' fO-n indefinite time to oome.and that rrth State- Directors were seleoted, to the;aotrre operation and. opatrol. ot an , important . line , .of transportation. Therefore,, at the an nnJ mMtinflr next veSr-.'-fhs 'hfew ttttn- agement will k called oh for Ha snow tag, ana inat managamenf win stana or fall as tkeo abowmg is beer'.arwo-se than the present. ' The new managers have no indifferent task set before tnem. meir road is be set by disadvantages, and surrounded by difficulties .-which they must recog nize and understand at, i the outeoWi As a trafilo line it is eut np and hedged in as no other railfoaa oT as limited re source sveri wast " It's'1 situatiorr at Golbsboro; under' oo ad iti oris of -active eomnetltioBand stubborn hostility from tne two 'paweriui nuiroMa meeung re there, are too wu ana long Known to require eaytning more tnan tne merest msaUon. At Kineton end- New- Berne, the two most important - intermediate Doints on the road, the most active com petition of well-equipped steamer lines constantly exists, and is most Dower- fully exerted. The stations of River dale, Croatan, Havelock, Newport and Wild wood are accessible to water trap -portatlan,' while at Mbrehaad and Beau fort tlx read scarce! Wdtamkbds It tithe of the whole traffic. From Kinston to New Berne the line. is parallel; wjth abd in proximity , to the fiver.' T , The management of the railroad uust. therefore, recognize that it stations are nearly all 'competitive points, and gov ern itself accordingly.-' -dt1 is bound- to seek and invite trafilo, or have it go off in other directions. It must offer in- ducements and advantages that other lines cannot afford, or other means of transpotation provide. It must' stima late and build up its way stations as the centers for increasing its local traffic- making them convenient and attractive points of deposit for drawing traffic over the country roads out of the inte rior,' and concentrating it for transpor tation over the railroad. ! , - Not. including La Orange, Kinston, New Berne and Morehead. there are twelve stations on the A. Sc N. C. Rail road and what are their facilities for handling and storing freights V What inducements do they eff era. farmer to haul and deposit his produce, instead of sending it by a longer route over the country roads, or contriving it oft by water to a market t There are many crossings of the coun try roads where the erection of sheds or small warehouses would concentrate large volumes of traffic. A shed at the crossing of the Washington road, three miles west of New Berne, would give the railroad more truck freights than any station on the line from Morehead to Goldsboro, not excepting New Berne. With no purpose to reflect on any management, but to point out former mistakes, it is a fact, here stated, that the A. & N. C. R. R. has never made a proper effort to deyelop and control trauio, and unless the new management shall show marked comprehension and improvement in this regard, it will most signally fail, as it ought, inglo- riously, to fail. At Morehead City there are no con venient arrangements for unloading small vessels on to the warehouse plat form, no hoisting apparatus, nothing to invite traffic from the water to the road. On Bogue sound and White Oak river the A.& N. C. R. R. could have developed an immense traffic, by proper attention and exertion. The closing of New Inlet, below Wil mington, would have given the A. ft N. C. R. R. command of the large New river traffic if it had made any effort to secure it. lhe town of Beaufort patronizes the railroad only In a miscellaneous way, when by proper management, attention and accommodation, it should have con trolled a bulk of traffic, with that of Morehead, aggregating the largest vol ume of business of any point on the road, except that of New Berne. From the day of its first opening to traffic to the present, it has been at all times within the power of the A. & N. O. R. R. to have doubled and trebled its local business; and there are within its reach resources of traffic, of available development today, that would quad ruple its past year s receipts, with but slight comparative outlay, or increase of operating expenses. These great possibilities are capable of realization, whenever .the management of the road shall make the proper effort to acoommplish them, and of the new men plaoed in position, a measure of these things will be expected. . They possess the comprehension, oapacity and energy to inspire these connaent expec tations.,' Whether a final disposition by lease is to be made or the railroad or not, it can do no harm for the new management to determine to operate the road for a suf ficient time to better test and develop its traffic resources, and by so doing they will be demonstrating an increased value of the conpanyu property. TBANSTX. Notice. Members of New Berne Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1 are hereby notified to attend a meeting' of said Company on Monday, June 29th, at 8 p.m. All persona expesting to go to Wil mington with tho Company are respect fully invited to attend at same time. By order or the Foreman, Sam. B. Waters, Sec. If you have a bad cold. Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25c, For sale by R. N. Duirv. fel dw6m Malarial Polio. The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring dried up the wells, and we were compelled to uso water from the creek on the plantation. Tho 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 perfeqt health.. As soon. as I ceased takins it. I. like the rest., was af flicted with chilis. When I resumed its uhb. f'was all rich. Brain." We have useM it ia out family1 aa an Antidote for malaria poison (or. two or three years, and have new, known it to fail in, a single instance, i, W. C, Furlow Sumter Co., (ia., Sept.. 11,( 1884, -!:,. A Orlpato Baare.'i ' Some two years agb' I received a boy (Lona White) into the Orphans' Home, near Macon, from Columbus, He was ono of the poorest creatures I have ever seen nothing but skin and bone crip pled and" deformed by Scrofula, which had attended him from his birth. About eighteen months aro I commenced giv ing him Swift's Specific; After several bottles, had been taken and no visible results to be seen, I began to despair, but 'continued' the medicine. At last siirnsof improvement became apparent. and from, that, date to the present there has been constant improrement of both mind and body., He la now about four teen years old, and ia one of the bright est boy a I have aver Men. I honestly believe that be will ultimately outgrow the' effects eft this loathsome disease under the influence of Swift's Speoifle. I Tho two oases of erysipelas which were treated some two years ago with S. 8. 8. show no Bymptoma of return of the disease, i ' un. i-atne, ' 8apl Orphans' Home.8osOa.Oonf, Maoon. Oa.. Nov. 1. 1884. . r r i n u ! , Treatise'on Blood and Skin paeasea mailed free. ' ' , ... . The Swift Specinc1 Co.,1 Drawer ff, it lanta, Qa''.- '" '4,i '' - For tale ia New Bern at HANCOCK COMMERCIALS Journal Qikok. June 27 S P.M. . ,,. COTTON. Nkw York, June 28. Futures closed steadr. June, 10.88 September, 10.19 July, 10.1)3 October, , 9.90 August, 10.43 November. 9.88 flnotS stead v: MMilli Middling 9 11-16; Ordinary 9 7-18. ii bw nerne market dull. No Sales. Middlinu. 0 7.1M- lialiim..miii. Ordinary 8 7-10. OOMKSTIC MAUKBf, Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83:50. Barrels Kerosene, 4'J gals. . 8. 5c TinMNTiNEHard7r.05; dip, 1.65. Tar 75c.afJ.35, , ' 5 ! ! I OotN 607oi. 1 Beeswax S0c. per lb. Honet 60c. per gallon. . . . .. Beef On foot, 5c tu 7o. Country Hams l'jc. p r lb, " Lard 10c. per lb. ' EOOB 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pouuU. Peandts 60aVOc. per bushel. Fodder 75c.aiM.00 -wr hnmtred. Onions $l.56aa.oo per bbl. Field Peas ' ' HIDES Dry, 10c. ; greon 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown 4n.Rn. spring aOaSOc. Meal 65o. per bushel. Oats 60 eta. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork. $12.00. SnOCLDKRH WiimlfA.I Mi O 1 "1 prime, 6c. u. it. and L,. (J. K. Oic. Flour $4.5Oa7.O0. Lard 71c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, 82.50. Sugar Granulated, 7Jc. SALT 90c.aSl.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a46o. Powder S5. 50. Shot SI. 60. Kerosene 9tc. New River Peanuts FrAfih no.rrhoH aruir Hnu. : .... . SOorm on ttmnn Fiout Btioct - Now Her e. av. v. wruu wiui me crowii. tjw i WT7 Notice. --, j BHD., .na. llin i A 1 IJ nil M - 8oners will meet on the 1- IK6T A10N1JA Y In ' l.Mtfl.1 la ll ru In- ir . I. .. . . , . . i . ui me secona Monday In August, as herptotorp, for tlirt purpose of RE VISING TH K TA X LI iV. P.Hioi lntilted will govern themwlves accordingly. JAMWl. BRVAN, Jun2 did Cliainuan ljoaid (Jommsrs. Farm For Sale, In Lenoir County, Two Miles from Kinston. ' ContnlLs Two Hundred aLd Mue Acres, one hundred and fltty-nlne of which to clear farming land; balance wood land. Thtrelsa nlm du-pllliiir-hniiHA ini-.ul tm a , . 1. 11 L uuihcb, gool barn and other oirthnnses. Fxr'ellent weuoi water. For terms ol sale apply to 1). O. 1T I.L, junelKdwlin New Kerne. W. V. Notice, There will be a Meeting of lliai'iimmiiuinn. ru of Cravfln County.i at the new11 Court House, in New Hern, nn tli THlEriETHor the FHKSE NT MO T r. a t T K.V.' A! for thn purixwe of aFcerlaiulug and loi wurdlnn tlte claims of ' MU-h North i Rrollnn toldlers as are entitled u tlio gralully pvoviUod lor by (ha rristi General As.emhly.tfnri U,r (he tlansc- tion oi aucn oiueroimiu.-atiuiuucoaio Uiiore the in. JAMJsS A. BKVAV, June !ll,18S.". id I 'lcHiiiUHii. LandSale. nv'vlrtlirr of nii mAer'af tho Ait'nnriA Ann of Davidson couuty. North Carolina. ItiadB in the rse of 8ttHie Meadof,' Kxeeutrlx of W. W. Klle.i sball prcuved to. Mil at fubliaAec tlon to the niftiest bidder for (7sh, on tho premlseghitlYS VX,r Now BiruJU, O,.! Thursday, July 9th 1835,' the following oily lot belonslnff to the estate of said W. W. Fife, lo-wit: Lata Noi. KB. -miT,; ui, M, ' " 1 ElKht lOtH In JlMliUl. Maill i Uillr Vc.l Tract, numhid as folinrs i,i. c, l;i7. km, 113, 114, lia and lib; alNo, one aciv u land ou Cy press atreet. ouUldA 4r cilo JUiitlt; a4au two oeruelery lots. PersmwdeslririC rnfoffnaflon ill refefenoa tQ the above, plea; call. eo .K. O. Hill, Iteal Es tate Agent, Next- Berne. . ('. . ,. i UKOROK ii MEADOB, JuneSdtd , t'mler. oorcx nqtrp; MoreheafCityN.'fc." This House, formerly tho NEW BERNE HOUSE, having been ' ' ' 1 ! THOEOUOHIft EttpVATl-D large additions .of furniture , biivliig, been added, Wnow rondrr (ho M-opHon EUni imf Vlattora,' - i. i.-i iw , TaoTUrWlH be rappltedMtif tae trKftT BEST thb) or aor otbex market ( fcffo The Pronrteto ha,to-wbieJHajaa ; hall tie kept krlrat-Cias la e very re-Mt t. ' ' a'Terrastestiit'thetlfnes.' ' ' ' ' JunelSdwUA. t-..,. u,iliil,i-4 . IbsmsMI tl L ng J.l hi it;W-..t' r -.-ii I 11 iioj n- in; , . i . . ..v .,;. ,tiaa&s. All parties iolon iMtalneaii as atamkain) orx otherwise, upon all qoo&t bougbjt .lo oa onl f ' the state, or any others liable under Pc'odule. " H,f aWreiqulred by Aw tif Tet "fl&e" same during the Srst ft a-Mt JbtylPeredrj ailing to Hat wlthla Um time will be plaoed ' on the delinquent, llstrndwllk b charged wlthf ,. doable tax.. 1 will tie at ny office to reoelvo ' the aam. Blanks farhlshed'" . , . ;u i;tii. ., f t-joBm iraMa,11 ; : ? 7 . . -yf -V 'V- I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1885, edition 1
1
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