Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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nn , I 1 J 1 f' V VOL. IV. ; . NEW BERNE. N. C, FRIDAYi JlILY 3, 1885. , v.;?f. .-xji. jJi.. .;' vS'.';-. - ;c. ::t.c ,o-0 -.t .J if.'tvvitrt ' w - W ilOid V f"'"r L ' ' ' j i -''i'j't-' . -w HIM , , "v4 ! lH -'AJH t! M.'Ji 'J " P"I i ' (". .'70 "ii . - - -.! . .n , . . . . . ' '. :. LOGALNEWS. Joarutl siinlatare AlanaBae. Now Berne, latitude, 35 (('North." , , " w 1 iotajeitudei IT 8 West. ' ''' Sun rises, 4:49 I Length of day;.':.' Hun', sets 740 1 14 hours, 31,'miuutcii. '. u 11,'no n .. ....... . !-., ( vll.tl. .1.. . ifrt . i.ii'T t'. !X(cff ' WiiTEOA good shoe m&b4r. " Apply to ,..., j, McBorlkV,1' Near cornet bf Middle and Pollock Sta., New BerB0,iN. O. ' -:-'ijn-llm iiL. Tren,CV)ippi)l Nop 411 Ebyal Area ; niim, rnees tonight " r,v 3- Mr. James A. Bryan is having a new fence erected around' his premises on (ho, 'vcorner ,of MUdle fvrmnd Neuse "strepts""'4" - "',- i Ther will bo name of baseball t j -r --w- - . ' - r V and second nines of this city somewhere The bteamer JVenftook & good crowd of young ! ladies and gentlemen down the river last; night on a pioonliglit trip. s Sorry we were unable to accompany U IU U llt '-" ' ' f'v'fi.V pn,aui.ai.,w .-, , , ,j : , , t . The foundation fa laid orwo; brick , atoresonr Middlo' street for' Mr.Wm. ftAfci, 'Mr1,' Herring,", contractor. This makes twelve on that square in ooujrse oj; ;opBi,r ucuon, ui wmuw mm be completed1 yi pme' for the fall trade. ; rtnonu. ;-,..- i.--.- v ,; .- . n.- ; ; General W. R. Oox was on the train (fromoiehead jeatoiiayltn.,'.: ' ...i ' ganlWtion of a Social Clnb are rerinest d to meet' to-night in the room ovor Mr. B. N., Duffy drug "store W o'clocfc, :" uLl iV..uJ.V;tAl!rt 'Mill' fv- pleted and oftloers elected.'' -' ' ' Tb. Sceona From vrmiQUr t,, : r. Diepnen aiorrm, a cuiunu imiuo. i nrrnv uoaner. luib cuuuir. ocuuo ua -Upon which' it hung we think it of a Prt nr.rna and it looks well, and Dromi- APtUitd4 'I '' ' ! - on.(i fas. EM 'JHarahaai appointed Seymour V. Hancock, of this city, a cadet lb tWMflitary Academy aV West 'Point W!cdngraCtalaU'8eymcur on his good fortune and wish him a suc cessful passsge through to the gradua ting term, and a good assignment there after 1 Mi r!flU. 'ihlhi f . ' We have been shown a now style lodiej'jhopupt nnide 6 papqr . twine by MisseWrtiwteagby wfitcli was made houraa,eps ten cents for material. ;Thq trimming wiU add 40 cents, making the whole cost 50 cents. ''The. shape is .- good, shrd d ladywearirig one need only takf the precAution o have a handsomo "faee to show it off to advantage. 'J;! U .''',T"'a'' ' ; V"': '' 1.! J ' . Tke jtfsw Judicial Dlatrict. The 13thi Judidial' District was 6r- ganiaed yeslerday.' The new Judgs is fine Specimen o( , the. well kept legal geijemaBkndiqpfnseA.iaiv.Wlth a readiness at once pleasing and satisfao - tory'tO' litigaots, while the scales of Justice will be equipoised In his handp. riQS OUIJ IttUlfc M1.-WI- WIUOV vnvu.a can find with his courts pre, that he per sists in holding them ' in the open air and wjll insist on setting on a b)x truck 'Ml plice of ibencir',! allows too' many attorneys to speak at tbq same time and does not enforce 'rules against tobacco "chewingiunong the witneMee,'gjyj , Tli Flat af the Crop. . . - . - And now the watermelon green lift market stil) attracts he eye, The doctor with a smiling mien ' ' ' Regards it as he passes by; '' ' " u. n. p. ".Wnifther:'' of Little Swift crskroHight ri a lot of ; watermelons yesterday from the farm of- his father, Mr. Barney gulches of .Holly Hill. These melons are a little pearlier than echedule time the Fourth of July being ' on the old time table, for the first of this delectable' product, but w are wil- ling to see them two days earlier, pro- viUod leaving time is not cut short to a ; corresponding degree. ; 4 ... , i ,, ' .. '.';.:!, .; vAm Important Arrest. . i : - Yesterday eveping City Marshal Har gptt received a telegram from Sheriff llranfham', of Wayne, stoting that Sarah 1 ;;za Williams and Bistor,- two colored w n, were on the train thought ve soruo two hundred and eighty tr i.i r !1, mostly ?20 pieces, and ?i ir money, stolen, -and direct- FOii i - ' lit take the money and answer. t i t'ft'n nrrived t the depot ( . .i i:,! .1 nnd Ketchuni were in u , met the suspected women, who I ..it : !-(-q I r undue h:tta to . t' t I. rnl iwn peart King 1 1 veii-a i i - l , i'i u i'. 'i ii mere t, twei"y-: r K"l 1 1 ier.-s. - - ' now Dutrtct No. ft. - ' : ' Under this head Bro. Creecy, of the Economist, gets away with the appoint ment of Capt. II. W. Wahah as Super intendent of Life Saving Servioe in Dis trict No.1 , thusly : 'it. :" ? f :- Henry W. Wahab, of New Berne, has been appointed to the place of Superin tendent of Life Saving Service in Dis trict No. 0, and with all personal kind ness to Mr.' Wahab we regard it as an appointment that should not have been made and an appointment that would not have been made if the ' President had been fully cognizant of all the facta. The appointment is credited to the county of Hyde, when in fact Mr. Wahab is not a citizeu of. the county and has .not lived there for three years. He in a citizen -.of New Berne and has lived there and done business there, and made that hia domicile for three years. Now this substitution of. Hydt) for New Berne is a fiction and. an acknowledg ment that the appointment was due to the first Congressional District and not to the second, and is that from which the appointment has always been made. The appointment has heretofore been nirde from this. district because the life saving stations of the district are almost wholly within this uongressionai Dis trict. There are 27 stations in District No. 0, six of which are in ..Virginia at the .'north end of the District, and four of , which are in the Second Congressional District at the South end of the District from which Mi. Wahab is appointed,, leaving 17 stations in the First Congressional dis trict in the centre of It. Upon the ground of convenience alone the ap pointment should have been made from the central Congressional district, from Which it has always been made with an eye to the efficiency of the service. The appointment was not only inconvenient and unjust, but it was discourteous to our representative who is a young mem ber and not supposed to have established the influence of older members of our delegation who it is said favored Mr. Wahab, We are not' now discussing the appointment from the view of per sonal fitness. We understand there were applicants besides Mr. wahab Mr. BrinkleV. of Manteo. N. C. Mr. Stark, of Norfolk, Va., and others but there were doubtless many others rrom the central portion of District No. 0, and from the first Congressional Dis trict who would have been pleased to hold the appointment. .To summarize, the appointment of Mr., Wahab was an unjust appointment, an inconvenient appointment, a discourteous appoint merit, and an appointment that should not have been made. We speak not of the qualification of the applicants. They were probably all qualified. : But it is not an appointment from the First Con gressional District and it is a fiction in fact to nay so If the President supposed he was making the appointment from this congressional district, to which it rightfully belonged, he was deceived. Now we are equally confident that Bro. Creecy , would not have written thus if he had been cognizant of all the facts. In the first place, Capt. Wahab is a native si Hyde,, countrborn and raised on Ocraooke Islands-owns large landed Interested In Hyde $ never was absent' from- the5 'county but5 for the three years mentioned, in which he mbVed his family tb New Berne and en gaged in business here. But within the past year he made another purchase of a fine- farm in that county and we re gret to' say determined to giye up bus iness here and return. We regret to lose so good a citizen. , . - , t Then would not his application from New Borne have been a fiction ? As to the stations in the Second Congressional District Bro. Creecoy says there are four and yet tic cauY find one in it to "aavo his life. ''r' : , V: : The Second.. , Congressional' District does not touch the ocean at any point and Bro. C may become cognizant of that fact by an examination of any map. Hyde and Carteret of the first and Ons low of the third land lock this district completely.). Slsfwii i& H-'i tf 3f . There is another error in the matter of appointment. It is not a Presidential appointment but of the Secretary of the Treasury." We do not think the ques tion of districts a material one except in the' propel division of the offices and in that respect it certainly goes to the right district if it was not-deemed ex pedient' toreturn the appointment to Virginia' from whence it was removed after the- death of Mr. Guthrie and where the appointment of Mr.' Starke would have taken it. .: ' When our esteemed ooteniporary of the Economist becomes better acquaint ed with Capt. Wahab, he will doubtless see the injustice of imputing any unfair methods to him in his effort to obtain the appointment, i And ? we' are- fully satisfied that no' one will more readily grant ft than our genial friend, Bro; Creecvi He was,! as he should have bien if the facts that he supposed, had existed warmed up a little, and in contending for his own district and tho interest of it citizens,, we commend rather than find fault with; him. , But we think ho will see that there is no eround for complaint, as there was nnthlntr done but what was legitimate and proper by either Capt. Wahab or hia frioiuis to oDtain mo position' to which he has been appointed, and that honor has been fairly won by the first district,, which we believe was Ins Ue fire.' I ; .; : j f ' " l Tnko Rine's Syrup of Tar for coufrhs -il cons- - Only J.'5c. For enln hy R. N. In i : v. . febldwGui CLIPPINGS COMMENTED ON. The mails at Linoolnton" are handled by three women. ; - ,? An not the males of all Christendom handled by the women t It seems to us somewhat so. . - . V Three r newspaper men' are y being talked of for Governor of Qeorgia. They are E. P. Howell, of the Atlanta vonstuutum: J. H. EetiL of the Savan nah Neict. and Patrick Walsh, of the Augusta vnrcmuue. . j i, ? Just so ! i The poor editors are always hacked at, and on never knows at what moment some heavy' responsibility will drop on his aching head or at least be talkedor" ; ., , Mr. Charles Levi Wood bury confident ly declared at the Boston banquet to Mr. Hendrioks that "nothing can prevent the State of Massachusetts becoming Democratic not even Ben. Butler, the most prominent 'nothing' " in that com monwealth. This may be so too. , But Mr, Wood bury might as well understand, now, as ever that if such an event should occur neither - can Massachusetts- prevent Benjamin from becoming Democratic cither. Washington, June 29. Senator Gor man called upon the President today with Senator Vest, of Missouri, to certi fy to the democracy of a gentleman who is a candidate for an appointment in one of the Territories. It appears that the gentleman referred to is a resident of the Territory and a man of consid erable means. He does not seek the office because of the salary attached to it, but simply for the honor that goes with it. Senator Vest is an ardent sup porter of the applicant, and has on sev eral occasions warmly indorsed him to the President. It annears that some one called upon the' President and in formed bim that Senator Vest's friend was not a democrat, and therefore should not be appointed. A soon as the Missouri Senator heard of this charge he requested Senator Gorman to state to the President whether or not the gentleman was a Democrat. The Maryland Senator said to the President that as soon as this gentleman . was in formed that tbe presidential campaign would be close and exciting, and that a large fund would be neceasarr, he authorized the chairman of the National Democratic committee to draw on him for any amount up to $20,000. The f resident, perhaps, now realizes that there is no doubt about the applicant's democracy. It would seem now in order to show that the Republican who held this po sition either, authorized the campaign committee of his party to draw on him for an amount not exceeding (31 ,000, or did not wait to be "informed, that the presidential campaign would be close and exciting and that a large fund would be necessary before ottering to contribute. ; The offensive ' partisan clause wilt not work to advantage ii this is not done. , He)idn,t Got the Silver Trays.' i A good story is told of one of the reoent Western appointees in the Treasury De partment. - He had only lust been .in stalled,' 'when," happening into one' of the other offices, he beheld a Bilver tray and pitcher. 11 is own room was fur nished with an ordinary earthen pitcher and tumbler. The silver tray took his eye, and, returning to his room, he wrote a requisition tor. one upon the Secretary. " ' The Secretary read the requisition and returned it with the verbal mes sage : i. 1 -'.. ::..; tii-J."i; "Tell Mr. that he'd better get the prarie mud off hia boot' heels before he mends to me for silver trays." Wash ington Herald. ... '.. S'. 'H- The Western appoinUe was right. President Cleveland advocates stopping the coinage of silver; the Western man's section produces the silver,' then why not uso the metal of his section, in the departments for - pitchers, trays 'and goblets? Will they not last aa long as the "Delf -ware" of. Jersey or- Europe and thus fulfill- the economical inten tions of the administration - - ' The allusion to prairie mud was in bad taste, but we leave the- Western man to devise a plan of removing that from hia boot heels, by a vigorous ap plication of the toes to something about Washington, which ho no doubt understands.''.-: .:i:;'-..;"'.",'..' The cotton receipts at Wilmington for the current year are 83,910 bales;, an in crease of 2,405 bales. ; , t Yes, in the face of a' short crop and the "side-tracking" of that eity by the Wilmington and . Weldon Railroad Company of which 'we have heard so much lately, t, ' ; ,t a -- i ., -. t- '-; 1... ; r f Governor ! Stale. Ba Boat for Hare- head. . .-. . ' . . ' Governor Scales was on the train last night en route for Morehead, for a short Roioiirn. - He was met at the depot here by a number of his political friends, and the Silver Cornet Band, which hon ored him with a few of their excellent airs while' the train remained at the station. . - ; The Governor made a few remarks in reeponne to the compliment, regretting the lack or time to say wnat ne wouhi like to upon railroad matters. '. Wat ate clad that the Governor has concluded to mingle somewhat with the neonle of the east; for itiwould be die- gaining a fact to deny that there is need of it since the recent ainniay oi nis lace of confidence in their ability to manage affairs that have nlwovs been entrusted to them, by all hia pre! pressors without icjiard to their political creed or the pert ion of the btate from whence they came. V . . , . ., v , "V- 1 .'."'.'Ill J )." !l ft -v."".'. F. M". SIbbuis; Esq., -1 at Trinity C Jl- ' . f')U':;i.tii Irjft. W.HHU 'ui i,h.,-: Wedneadar ! evening, at 1 8a, tbe ad dress to tbe Alumni Association was de livered by F. M. Simmons, Esq., of New Berne, N. C. The orator of the evening was introduced by Rev. N. M. Jurney, President of the .Alumni ' Association. Mr. Simmons address Was well prepared and well received, l It was oriticisra on the educational methods of the pres ent, t The speaker showed dearly that our educational methods are not prac tical enough; and in a practical, forcible address, he impressed his audience with his views la an: 'appropriate: speech of proper length, ue had a good audience and an encouraging attendance of the Alumni of the College. Raleigh Chris tian Advocate. ' , The anniversary of the Alumni Asso ciation was held on Wednesday even ing. The address, was made by : F. M. Sim mons, Esq., oi New Berne, a graduate of twelve years. This address fully met the demands of the hour. It was equal mall respects to anything we heard. Mr. Simmons has' drawn' attention to himself as one of the rising young law yers who; wiU be beard from hereafter as occasion may off en Trinity, has in deed a patrimony in these distinguished sons of promise. ifethodist Advance. ' , "It was' equal in all respects to any thing we heard."1 Dr.' R. A, Young preached and Senator Ransom made the annual address. Ur. himmons' address was first-olass, and I claim to know a good speech when I hear it. DAVIDSON. Tuly 1st; 1885.' 8TATE HEWS ' Uleaned from ear Exchanges. Wirston Daily . Some people passing one pf our grocery stores the other day, and seeing some very fine bananas on exhibition, remarked to her husband : "Old man, I wonder where that kind of beans grows atf'I want some of the seed.". . i ' i-i 1 Greenville Rejector: Mr; J. G. Shep- pard, of Beaver Dam township, told us that a fox killed forty of his chickens in one night, not long since. He says over two hundren slackens have recently been, killed in his ; neighborhood, all supposed to have been done by the same fOX. .i.nii ;. ; 'i i :'! " . : f (-Raleigh Hev$ and; Observer: A joint committee,, composed of the township school committee ana the special, com mittee of tbe board of aldermen, has awarded to Ellington, Royster & Co. the contract for the erection of the new Centennial graded' school here- The price is 13,7W, The building is to be completed November 1. 1 , numinEHio'iin)K i no ueu ui w accident' that happened' to some of the excursionists' to xaxe waccamaw on Tuesday which ' was altogether too grievous to he patiently borne. A lady had spread a table cloth , .upon the ground and bad placed thereon, a, very tempting dinner for herself and a num ber of lady friends who appeared to be her guests. 1 The food jwas rich and was prepared with the are and taste of an excellent : house vife.,t Among other eatables was a nice, boiled ham, but fate decreed that it should, not be for their eating, for While the attention of tbe ladies was called away for a moment. along came a long-nosed, flop-eared" hog Trone of thosQ regular 'Columbus county gaaeUes-r-and, , without, stopping- ,to say grace, seise u, ne meat ana, trottea on with it! - Chase was given to the , thiev ing brute, but he could outran any Uped an the rround, and as he was one of thqse hogCthat knew when he had a good thing he eja on to the nam ana escaped into the bushes. iKh';ji?: Rrikiit'' iTbuii&Toiit';' Juivii A. J. Hancke. a miner,-brought news yesterday from the iron tier of att engagement between tbe Indians and whites last Thursday, thirty miles southeast of the frontier, in which it ia reported, thirty-six Indians and sixteen Americans were killed, and several wounded f Today further infor mation is received from San Bernardino, through Thomas Crocker, whose ranch is situated, on the trail, from Fort Bowie toSonora. He reports an engagement between the entire force under Lt. Davis and the Apaches.' Fifteen Indians were killed ana nfteen to twenty taken pris oners. .The loss ) to the-' whites is not stated, -(js'i U)i.-w 3A;"'iWU " " Mr. B. R.J 8aulter.' 6f ' Athens; Gai , says; "B.'B. B. has cured on me an Ul cer which has resisted all other treat ment for SOvearsfi i !-!.: viz: I J, M, Ellis, of Atlanta, was oured of a stubborn case of Eczema oft twelve years standing by the use or ts. a. v. , ' I have been almost entirely curei of aaeal catarrh of several years' standing, by- three- bottles i of B. B. B. I have tried many other remedies, but none equal B. B. B. It is a quick cure, while others are slow. J. J. Hardy, ) ia t Editor "News,lTocooai Ga. j For sale in Newborn by R. N,. Duffy. Jackson, Miss.. June 89. Ben Holt (colored) waa lynched this evening at Adams station, this state , by a colored mob, for the murder of his wife (ast Wednesdsy. v ."-,. Madrid, June 29. The official reports from the cholera-infected districts for yesterday ahow 1,031 new, base end 515 deaths. - Gen. Galviz, the Director of the Toledo Military Academy, has died of cholera. " M " X ' ' ' The Spanisht Admiralty has .ordered that the cholera vaccination system-of Dr. Ferrari be applied 'to all the officers and men of the royal navy yj- --' London, June 29. United States Min ister Phelps was again lionized today by the city magnates on the Occasion of the conferring of the freedom of the city of London upon Prince Albert Victor of Wales at GuildhalL He was loudly cheered on entering the hall, and at the banquet which followed the ceremony he had one of the highest places; al though in point of aerviaebe was the junior t every diplomat present. - Madrid, jsne bu. The official reports pf, cholera foe , Monday are aa follows: Madrid, city, new oases, 1 death; Madrid, suburbs, 1 ew cases, 8 deaths; Aran jues, ' 184 newn esses, 88 deaths: Valencia, city, 73 new caws, 88 deaths; Valencia, province, 480 new cases. 263 deaths; Murcia, city, 84 new eases, 13 deaths; Murcia, province, 179 new cases, 81 deaths; Toledo, city, 1 new case, s deaths: Toledo, province, 4 new eases. 5 deaths; Castellon de la Plana, city, 4 new cases,. 3 deaths: Castellon de la Plana, province, 100 new cases, 64 deaths: Saragoeaa. province, 81 new cases, 18 deaths; Cuenca, province, 8 new eases, 9 deaths; Alicante, province, 125 new oases, 43 deaths. COMMERCIAL. Journal Ovitor. July 2 8 P. M. COTTON. New York, June 80. Futures closed barely steady- July, 10.33 October, 9.93 August, 10.44 November, a. 84 September, 9.19 Deecember, 9.85 Spots firm: Middling 10 1-2: Low Middling 9 3-4; Ordinary 9 1-2. new Uerne market quiet. No Bales. Middling 9 1-2: Low Middling 8 15-16; Ordinary 8 1-2. DOIHKSTIC HllKir. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83.60. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 81.55. Tar 75o.aS1.25. Corn 60a7oo. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 10c. per dozen. Frrsb Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c. agl. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5o. Peaches $3. 00 per bushel. Apples $1.00 per bushel. Tallow 5o. per lb. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $12.00. Shoulders Smoked , No. 2, 6c; prime, 6c. j. it. and li. U. K. ojc. Flour 84.50a7.00. Lard 71c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Sugar Granulated, 7ic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Powder $5.50. Shot 81.60. Kerosene 91c Hew River Peanuts USuoali MMhail atrnir Ar -a- M. a a HCOTf 'H, on BoutU Front street. New Berne, j. J. ruo wmi ine orowa. alw NOTICE. The underolened. Mrs. J. A. Meadowa. haa duly quail tied as Executrix of tbe estate of tternioe tfgott, aeceasea, and hereby give notice that Bhe reaulrea all Denona havlnv claims against the estate of the said Bernlee Plgott to present them to the said Executrix duly authenticated, for payment, on or before me r irsi any or August, itwo, or else tnis notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate must pay without delay. MHH. J. A. UKAUUWI, Kxecutiix. Ciias. C. Clark, Attorney. July3Hw Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of executions in my hands In favor or iwmareBC ee jonuemon, ana Mmitn, Lyon A Field, agatDst U. H. Mace, I will sell at the Court House, In the City of Newbern, N. C, at Public Auction, on MONDAY, tbe THIKD DAY of AUGUST. A. D. 1885. at TWELVE o'clock. Midday, the following proporty, vis : That certain lot of land situated In the said city of Newbern, on the east side of Metcalf street, between Broad and Neuse streets, whereon are situated the two new houses erected by said U. 8. Mace, being tbe whole of that part of lot Number 2SU, according to the plan of said city, conveyed to said U. H. Mace by Wm. H. Pearce and wife, except the part tnereoi auoneu ior a nomesieaa. Also, the brick store on the lot or land on Middle street, directly south of the store be longing to T. A. Ureen. Also, the lease of the land whereon said store Is situated, executed to said U. B, Maoe rjy unairs, riona ana otnera. Also.-the iron banding on "Uaston Home Wharf." foot of said Middle ataeet. eotnalnina two stores formerly oocupled by said IT. B. aim ana is. is. uiae, . . Also the lease of the land whereon said building ts situated; executed to said U, 8. Maoe Dy jno. ana jas. a. juugnes. bw Terms of sale Cash. This 1st day of July, 1883, MAYER HAHN, td Sheriff of Craven County. NEWBERN BICE MILL ' FOR SAJLVE. i This Valuable Property, located near Union Point, consisting or One Engine, forty hone power. Two Cylinder Boiler of ample Ampa city, equipped, wltb. nine latest Improved "Brotherhood" pestles, and all neeesaary mwhtnery, tot turning out flrat class goods, IS offered as Private Bale lor a division, Good wharf, at which any vessel can load that can trade In Hatteraa Bids for the mill without the real estate will be entertained. . . , . t t -r Appij-to )";'t -"'t,; (..- ::v A , V'"1-;' Mrs, K. B.KLLI8, ! JulylUlmU --'i .( ;it - Exeeutrix. V Brick! Brick! ,i 130,111111 j uncKs Now ready and for sale LOW. delivered eltaer at mv vara or In the eltv. - Also prepared to contract for Brick Werk of any amo. y,-i .14 r-f - ii Sri' r Call on or address ' e ' ..; - y & K WILLIAM Jnne30 lm, . 5 .-, , f. lew Uerne N. O A:'i5:n:?:Notice.::;:;:'Sr; Notice is hereby given that the Commis sioner will meet on the FIKhT MONDAY in JULY,-Instead of the second Monday in August, as heretofore, for the purpose of Bt -VISING THK TAX IJS'IV-Parties ratarastea wui (jovern, themselves accordini'iv. - . . . v . - JAMKS A. DiiYAW. . joniSdtdi J i Chairman Board Oommsrs. Bargains'r In order to reduce mv Stock before eroine: North. I have d- termined to offer Inducements v Customers to Close Out my oprrarr ana Summor Stock. I have a f ex, 0f froee beautiful White Dress Eobes for ladieflt tavebasn so popular all throuw, tho season, which I will close out cheap v,om 8.00 up. Still Ahead on WliitCoodn! " The uiofit bfiautiful India Unefor 12)c. per yard you ever looked upo Call and boo it and you will exclaim,1 How lovely! Piques, 5c. per yard. ' .U y All kinds of white Goods at J3ar gains. Linen Torchons, 15c. for 12 yds. llamburcr Edeinea from 8c. nn lo a very deep and handsome flouncing;-18 ' inches wide, for 50c., including all fn terrnediate widths at bottom prices: A Rig Drive in a Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, with a patent cleared seam, for 10c cheap and durable. Also, Colored Iloi-e for 5u. i We have astonished our competitors in the Salo of Straw Hats: Genuine Mackinaw Hat for $1.25. Panama Hats, $2.00, formerly worth $3.00. Also, a nice Straw Hat for boys, wido brim, at 25c. We have just received a few pieces ef Brown 10-4 Sheeting from an auction sale, that we are selling at the very low price of 20c. per yard; exceedingly cheap, worth 25c. or :!0c. Hoop Skirts, 15c. Organdie figured Muslin, 8c, very fine, worth 10c. i Fast colors, Figured Lawns, 5c. We have had a big run on our $1.00 Black Gros Grain Dress Silk. Have a few patterns left. Come and see it. Really worth $1.25 anywhere. Black Bunting, all wool, 20o: per yd. Beautiful Black Ottoman Sash Kib bon, 7i inches wide, for tbe low price ef 60c. ( Block Sash Ribbons, blue, pink and cream white, 75c. An endless variety of Umbrellas, from 40c. up, including a handsome, line of Alpaca and Silk, and genuine Scotch Gingham Goods. ' ' Parasols, 16,-. a piece. ' We can surprise you on our prices for Shoes: Ladies' Foxed Gaiters for 75c. Nice Buttou Shoes for f 1.00. Come to see them and be convinced that we can save you money J The best Double Reinfbrced Shirt ever offered in this market at 91.00 a piece, the only Shirt sold here that is rein forced front and back. Come- and ex amine it, and I am sure you will like it. White Lav n nnd Pique Ties, Collars and Cuffs, nnd all kinds Gents' Fur nishing Goodn. - , : Samples Furnished on tip- plication. We are continually, receiv ino- frnnrls hv nlmnst. attavv steamer, and invito the Wholesale Trade to call and examine the Bargains in - v ... Z. every Department, .pefoyp making any purchases, aa we are one oi tne wnolesale Merchants of New Bernoj hut not the only one. BOLE AGENT FOR 'THE i irMT riitif nrrPTin . ' SEW I IT G MAcmini, EsBUir Wi.Min9 ,uj iiiu tu M tafliueu , for FIVE YEARS. ', sit , .if m:r.T"':tt::': t.li.:.u.: Lou t.-'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1885, edition 1
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