Newspapers / The daily journal. / July 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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..millriiii. -H ,-mtmmm.t.-l- -" j- jjq, 3 ITP lITll aW . .v . -r-yn ns. v1' . -v. V, ). VOL. IV. NEW BEKNE, N. C, SUNDAY; JULY 12, 1885. N0.88. 11 . i ' -a . ,"w- OLKiNilJL LOCAL NEWS. Joaratat MUnlatare Almanac. New Berne, latitude, '' 85" ' North. . ' !.;. I, , - .", longitude, 77 8' West, , .n-K SUH rises, 4.04 I jeojin or aay,. - Sun sets, 7:17 i 14 hours, 23 minutes. Moon riata at o;a a.m. - , : , tAifrroVi8no0naker. Apply A i.i-.-ti.a V J "(. , ' J. JfcSOULBT," T Near corner or IVTulJIe and Pollock Sta., , ; ' The Board of County. CommiBsioners r. 1 will jmep! tonjrrow- for he purpose of v ??;v The Young Men's Christian Aasocia ; vt'tfoa naeeta this veniug at the Method ist Church at 6 o'clock. " - , U Tne Brfs&tfetfcW Midde street Baptist . .-ChoVeH haVgra"tftoaHheirPator, Rev. : C A. JentenW; a'nHonth 'a vacation from Uy !,"'":' --fJ iV'-' '';-; t .' A 1., Four case before thei .Mayor jreiter- ; day; one for disorderly conduct ,was ' 4 . fiped Jf5.0p and cojMi. ? Throe boys were ' ,il dp tot jumping on the train aa it passed throngh the city, they word admonished ', 4 i i nd let oil on payment of cost. 1 ' - ,: ''.. The thunder squall on Friday evening ' was accompanied' by' considerable hail viT'-;V-nd wind in the Northorn portion of tlio . ' city, blowing down several troes, and :: 1 "wrlngipg limbe off of others. Down '."? HUbi there i Wasno bail and not much . IformaUoii 'W.nted. v,'VJi' Allan Kutherford, Attorney at Law; V L .Washington ! D. P-,' wants Information ' : a to the whereabouts of tho heirs of - V : George Ellis and Thomas and Jeremiah Beadin, who he says lived in tho begin- " btng of the present century and at one k ' i4lfcd tt oif naiNe Berne. He , - . further states he information is not do " sired for tne purpose of obtaining a pen" BoaU Capalx.d. ' i .During the. thunder-squall on .Friday V Aching Capt' Li C. Angel, oftiie light- : house ssrvica.wiUrhlsWf and brother r: ':. in- law was' fl route for No w Boiino, and whea within about -eleven miles of . ' . the city- the squall struck the boat and canateed ttrMn; 'Angel was in the lolndifllculty IThe-sons of Jo- ' ; sephuB Miller were the rescuing party. On Friday - night, during another ; . thundeMtoHa' ' ai woodboat in Trent river was capsized. Two negroes .were yeoJ.oirelrieMallUi; ' ' - Thtf casS fir'llidsale" of summer ; . dr.lnks hi thisy ia enouroginft to the believers in prohibition. Baruapnrilla, ' lemon soda. and manjr other drinks, including gingdf ale, which is pro "t yjinbr. ceBipekopt judges to i 'be 0 4 equal to ini ported, are manufactured . .here, and are .not only pleasant to the . , . taste but also health promoters. The ratyv) ffbpi be ifertef con aiderable extent, from heating stimu ' - lants, io .the pool and refreshing drinks titwtfcr,'whiU he Intoxicating -' . Averages are- dimmishing in consump ' tion to almost a cprreepondinjE e.xtent. -:' Mrs.' Mary .BaT&ri .Clarke left last ; night for. Holly wood on a visit to Mrs. j, BiWtljaaBes fetanith, irliire shewill ' : spend a few days and then goto More- v . ;" ,heaf y(va tO mil WL H Htf) v y ' Dr. O. L. Shackelford has returned from Morehead City. .. ! : The following loft for Morehead City and Beaufort last, pjght: f Dr. FW, : tWuglCat. Af Milled Miss Hatchie - Harrison, Mr.and Mrs, Clem, Manly; uw Padie S.;Manlj, Capt..Reid,Whit "ford ah4 wife, Mr. Charles, Hollister, ; 'Mr. Dan Jonos, F. C. Roberts, Esq., Mr. 'JJ.y. y?U ianw and Caj. John Ar Jlich .' ardson., , , , ,.. n ;1 i;. . V i . Gen. ytf- O. .Lewis and Col. L. V. numply wetef paisongert for More- t head City last night. , . '-..-.; , ... I There to a grand daylight excursion 1 to Kag Head, to,' come off on'tlie 28h instant. Tlie fine fast-running steamer ' S:lcnandoah will .leave i New Berne on Tues lay 'morning and-' return Friday evening. Two days at the far-famed r- --"-t of Nags Head, with ample time to t ;'.e historic-Roanoke Island the I' ', i 'Y e of Virginia' Pare, the first .-Lite child born ..in America Kill 7-...--1 T' "q; the scene. . of the oUi B. steamer Jlunni and t'.a w !. :, t:, bctfti fare included, will r t c x cc-1 ;.o3. This offers the most , ' "' trip of the season and t 4 1 , 1 iiov. r 1 fore bcon attainable ' - .- l an c ' r of money. . No ; , . . . f ...... r, l ut a dayllit ;'.- rivr. f- i. r,r.,l the hn- District Coll.etor ' ' '' By a private telegram we learn that A. W. Wood. Esq., has been appointed collector of Internal revenue, for this district, and baa been duly commis sioned." Thia is the same position here tofore held by Mr. S. C. Kehoe, and one of much interest to; the merchants of thia vicinity, who will, we. have no doubt, be gratified to hear that he is the new appointee. . Mr. Wood has well earned a 'position at the hands of the administration, that is if earnest work and active attention to the interest of his party is considered. As to his efficiency, there can be no doubt amotfg those who know him. We congratulate you; ' Alpheus, ' and also Col. Yarboro in his selection. Clinrcli Service. To-Day. Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity, lloly Com munion at 8 a. m. Othor services at 1 a. in. and 0 p. m. Sunday School at 5 p. m.., The public are always invited to attend the, services of this Church. Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkcns, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. tp. Soata free and tho public cordially in vited to attend. The Funeral of MI.. Ila.kctt. The funeral of Miss Tryphin;a Ilas kett took place from the M. E. Church vestorday morning; the sorvicon con ducted by Dr. Burkhead, and tho tic derbearers wero Messrs. Hill Humphrey, David Willis, J. K. Willis, J. M. How ard, Henry L. nail and Rudolph Ul rich. A large number of our citizens were present. The doceased was a young lady of inteesting history, and a great sufferer from a fall from ico on the door-steps of a dialling in which she was attending an aged lady who was suffering from a similar accident, some years Rgo. By this accident Miss Ilaskett was rendered a cripple for life and unable to walk without the aid of a crutch. Her ami able disposition and "genial manners won her -warm- friends among nil ac quaintances,: and the sadness of her death is increased by the fact Jhat her marriage to one of our worthy young men was to have taken plaoe in the near future. The relatives and betrothed have a large circle 'of sorrowing and sympa thising friends, in their hours of grief and mourning. Farm Nolea. ; ' . i Mr. Pat Trenwith has a sample of rice at Oco. Allen & Co's store three feet high. He has a patch of ten acres and no doubt he will read Secretary Fair- child's letter with much interest. Sweet potatoes of : the new crop of pretty good size have been shown in the Mr. W, S. Wooten shipped on Friday ninety-three barrels of Irish potatoes the products of a threo-quarter of an acre patch. Another barrel has been gathered from tho patch making ninety- four .barrels. ? i: Wm. Foy, Esq., of this county, I of the ' opinion, that tho .cheapest way ' to fence' a i farm. Is by" deep ditches!" When Vonce out, the work is done", while a fence is. to rebuild every three years. ; ;.: .. '. , .. v H. R. Bryan, Eq., has returned from a visit to lower Pitt and reports crops looking well in that section.'. .. ,;.,! .' The hot nights recently have improved cotton considerably in this section, but there is plenty of room for still further improvement. : ' ' Examining rension Claims;'., V, .- All day yesterday: the State board of pension examiners, composed of Gov. Scales, Gen. W, P. Roberts and Hon. T. Ft Davidson was engaged in examining claims sent in from various counties. They looked at about ICQ claims and al lowed about SO. A number were passed over informally. Some were rejected. Many of those passed oyer were for lack of further proof, which under the statute the board can take. The work done yesterday was satisfactory. Of course a beginning has to be made and much more rapid work oan be done with more experience.1 " The task' of examining these claims is a hard and thankless one. The board will spare no pains to do jus tice and serve the. pensioners and State to the very best of its ability . The work will be continued today. Applications pour in and there are many days work ahead, of course. r-Nm avM Obterver i Attention', New Bern Steamer Ko, 1, All members of this Company intend ing to go on the trip to Wilmington, N. C, are hereby ordered to assemble at their Engine House on Broad Btreet, on Monday, at 1 p.m., in full uniform, and equipped for the trip. . , ; i t'; By order of E. M. Pavie, Foreman. . .. Sam. B. Waters, Sec'y, : ' - -. Acting Asst. Foreman. t - ' ' ' ' " '-' - List of Letters - ? Remaining in the Postofiice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, July 11, 1885... - ' - Bramand, Jennie; Blodgood, . Capt. Martin. " . : , . . . i r : '. . -; Evans, Capt.; ; ! ? ' . v -J i Dove, Hunan Ann. Jones, Terfliler. Tersong calling for above letters, will r aivertised, and five date of 1' t M. Maxly, V. III. ' Board of Coucll and Palleemea. Editor vJoubnal In yesterdaTs's issue "Fair Play"l'r') takes occasion to criticise the . recently adopted polios rules in his very non-Solomon io wisdom, in so far as the pertinancy of the Board of Council enacting them for the gov ernment of the force, that inhibit prac tices -of which perhaps some of the members of the Board sure liable to. A very small mind, the resident (un fortunately for it,) of a small city only, could conceive the narrow and con temptible parallel which he seeks to draw. ' t - x. gTJpon his theorv each and every indi vidual member of the Board of Council should vote for, or against, every prop sition regulating the city government as it might affect him, and that no require ments should be exacted from a sub ordinate that was not observed by the law-maker. ' 7 This upon its face is so silly and puerile that it needs but to be alluded to, to show the author as a fool. - r- . The : Parliaments of England, the Congress of the United States, the Legis latures of North Carolina when enacting rules and laws for the government of and compliance with subordinates, do it for the general good, and not with a view to a self-application, and the mem bers of these illustrious bodies like the members of onr Board of City Council, enact laws and rules only because they believe it will boat subserve public in terests. Now for a comparison; the members of the Board of Council are chosen by the people, who, in selecting them, have a full knowledge of their habits, mode of life, and characteristics, and they select, and Sjelect them to serve without pay or reward to adopt such laws and measures as will best con tribute to the maintainence and enforce ment of such measures as in their opin ion will best carry out the wishes of the people. A portion of the Board (the police committee) saw fit to frame certain rules for the government of the police force, the other members of the Board saw fit to approve them, believing that they wore conducive to the best inter ests of the community, and because of thiB, some Pharasaical fool takes occa sion to draw a parallel between "lord and servant." Such a fellow could be lord of nothing, and if known could be servant to no one. The Board of Council, as a matter of public spiritedness, -are willing to per form their duties without pay, or the ex pectation of conforming their per sonal habits to the assfanine inferences of a fool. Judas Vale. W. Carteret County Items.; I From Telephone. Mackerel sold on Monday last at $10 per hundred a pretty good price fot tho Beaufort market. j The surveying party under Capt. Price is still at work in the harbor and will probably be engaged for several months, f 1.. V ;' We learn that MrA; E. Oglesbyhas been appointed Postmaster at Wild wood in this county and has forwarded his bond for approval. : ,) '; ; Mr. W. Dunn is lying in a critical condition, at his residence in Beaufort and no hopes are entertained of his re covery. 1 A boy , Claud ie, son of Rev, Mr. Leary in this county, was- bitten by a snake last woek but although the friends were fearful of results at first, he has recov ered. j Messrs. Dey & Bro. are beginning to make shipments of fish scraps. We are sorry to see it go abroad to be manufac tured, as we think the fertiliser should be made here. ; . , i , We learn that the number of guests at .Morehead City is larger than usual for tho first of July and- the hotel pro- Srietors seem to be greatly encouraged, few attractions are being constantly added and the sources of enjoyment correspondingly increased, ilV j Mr. W. F. Howland, lately appointed collector of customs, received his com mission and took charge of the offloe last week. The deputy collectors under the outgoing collector and also the boat man tendered their resignations which were filed in the office. r. ; t . ; Mr. David Pierce has received an ap pointment as ' Postmaster at this plaoe, and will probably take charge tof the office in a few days. This recognition of the services of a faithful man and of the wishes of a large ' majority of the Democrats of this township has been long expected and the arrival of the ap pointment seemed to be a Source of con gratulation for everybody s ;; , 3 ; Mr. J. F, Jones sent us on Wednes day last a small aligator, supposed to be two years old. It was caught on the 6th inst. by Messrs. Eli Sanders and R. W. Humphrey, after a very exciting chase, on the Bogue Sound public road. Thev : discovered it asleep onlv a few inches from the traok and securing it they took it to riewport in Mr. Sanders' buggy? The reptile is lively and com bative and is willing to fight anything that comes within reach regardless of size. ' , ' v . .--a. ;V; 11 - Washington, July 10. A rumor was afloat here today that a Urge number of cases of yellow fever had been disco v ered in New Orleans.' No official infor mation confirming the report has' been received. Upon hearing the rumor surgeon-general Hamilton, of the Marine hospital sot vice, telegraphed to the Marine hospital representative at New Orleans, to investigate the matter and report immediately. . -rt- , 1 T : - New Oiu.ean8, July 10. The board of health officially deny that there is any yellow fever in this city other than one case reported some days ago and that person is almost entirely recovered. The board renews its assurance that any cfuioof yellow fever occurring in this city will be promptly reported officially to other boards and through the prees. . ... :!; i -T Read This, , Ye Klce. Growers, ad "'I? -u Smile For joy. ...)aatnetl ef 6rMBlat Hie. Treasury Department, " Office of the Secretary, WaakingtOA,D.G, June 29, 1885, Si: The department duly received your letter of the 22d ultimo,, with its enclosures', regarding the classification under the tariff acta of imported broken and granulated rice. By departmene's decision of April 26, 1883 (Synopsis, 6678), ib was held that rice-meal, or granulated rice, a com modity which b made trom the broken and small grains of rice (sifted from the larger grains in the process of cleaning) by grinding or manufacture, whereby it becomes coarse granules, and which is devoted mainly to brewers', use in the manufacture of beer, was not the cleaned rice of commerce, but was du tiable at the rate of 20 per cent, ad val orem, under section. 2513, R. S., as an unenumerated - manufactured ' article. It was, prescribed, however, by said decision that such classification should only extend to the ground or granulated rice which was the actual subject there ol, viz., ah importation, per "Arizona," March 18, 1883i and to other merchan dise of the same nature, the appraising omcers being instructed to see to it that rice; or merchandise containing whole rice is not passed as granulated rice. By a further, ruling, dated February 24, 1884, not published, it was decided to adhere to such decision, the Depart ment saying that "it is to be stated, however, that customs officers should take special' pains to see that that de cision is not applied to merchandise of a character different from that men tioned therein." "A distinction is recognized between granulated rice, which is an intentional product, and where the particles are generally of uni form sire and where ' none of the mer chandise .was rice, which is the articlo covered by said decision and that re ferred to in the decision of March 29, 1882, on the appeals of Dan Talmage's Sons, which involved the siftinga or screenings of rice, consisting of small whole grains and broken grams, result ing from the piocess of cleaning and sifting rice, and which was held to be dutiable in its entirety as rice." "It is expected that this distinction will be enforced by customs officers. " The question has been lately raised, however, that suoh broken and granu lated rice should be classified as cleaned rice, at a duty of 2i cents per pound. Upon a full and careful consideration of the whole matter, and after hearing arguments of parties in teres tod and in- rting samples representing the mer idise in various conditions, I have arrived at the conclusion that while the Suestlons involved are not free from oubt, I would not be justified in mak ing any change in the- existing practice so far as it covers the kind and descrip tion of "rice meal or granulated rice," which was the subject of such decision. I arrived at this conclusion the more readily inasmuch as it should be the policy of the department not to disturb existing rules of , practice except for more serious reasons than exist in this case, and because' since the decision was made the parties aggrieved have had full opportunity of presenting, and did present, as it is understood, their claims for relief to Congress, but without ob taining any modification of existing laws in tbo premises. , ' Ton are therefore instructed to be governed by thacrijiciple enunciated in such decision on the importation of any rice-meal or granulated, rice which may be returned br the appraiser as possess ing1 the characteristics therein men tioned was is to aay, me Buosiance mua,indUete,itat Jt! has-been subject ed to an inteWttDnal process of grinding or manufacture. Very respectfully, r - .1 i f. Fairchild, .'-.! : 1 . Asst. Secretary. Collector of Customs, NewYrk. HeeUng of the State Medical Society " and Board of Medical Examiners. iFromthe North Carolina Medical Journal.) The largest number of medical gentle men ever assembled in North Carolina attended thie the thirty-second meeting of the . Statr . Society. , Over eighty names were added to the list of regular members. -- Over one hundred candidates were examinftldt lfctfeeeasitttiBALthe assembling Of Jfcd Board Of Examiners on Monday preceding the meeting. The Board devoted nearly 17 hours of the 24 to their work, less the short time taken for meals, in all about 2 hours. . During this time over 100 candidates were ex amined in a post careful nd conscien tious raanhetanfi several of them' care fully re-examined. T , . ' The results, we believe, as far as the examiners are concerned, have caused great- disappointment - These gentle men; Who, for the first time, have ob tained an insight into the character Of the education of the newly graduated, find that they have to observe a oonsid-, erable degree of leniency toward the candidates, " They . find, as the old Board fonndf. that the public did not know the half of the iniquity that some schools , of medieine are perpetrating upon the public in the- wretched sham education with which they send classes of young men out on the public i 'The new Board has acted with wisdom and discretion and will surely build up a strong publio opinion in- its favor. The amount of labor they are thus send ing to the publio and the profession can not be estimated by dollars nor ean the anxiety of the Board be appreciated but by those who. have lived in the same capacity ,1 We believe titers still exists the same great distanoe between the successful candidates of the maximum and mimimum standing,- - that gave the old Board so much solicitude. ' ;.' , As a matter of convenience and econ omy to applicants for lieense the Board of Medical Examiners have decided to bold special meeting in Raleigh August 34th and 2rth, and in Asheville August 2Gih and 27th, - . . CLIPPLNUS. - ' German carp do not suit the Ideas of the Kentuckians as a food fish, and the Louisville Vourier-Jounud mentions people there who would like to get rid of the fish with which they nave stocked their ponds. A recent prize man in one of the lead ing New England colleges is said to have paid his way through college by buying old clocks and other bric-a-brac in back country towns, and selling tbem at fancy prices to New York and New Haven collectors. In view of his very slender means and very large family, with no prospect of wealth, Sir Stafford North cote's accept ance of an earldom has excited much surprise. It is without precedent to confer upon any but a Prime Minister higher rank than a Viscounty. Sir Stafford has about $25,000 a year. A Note of Waralac to Basrcriag Humanity. Wa feel that we would be wanting hi the duty we owe to suffering humanity if we did not sound a note of warning n regard to the use of Mercury and othor poisonous minerals in the treat ment of Blood and Skin Diseases. If the reader could see the horrible suffer ing, the awful wrecks of human health and happiness, shown by our corre spondence with those who have been dosed with these mineral poisons, he would shudder with horror. Arsenic, Mercury, Antimony, and Iodide of Po tassium are some of the remedies most ordinarilv used for these diseases, and they are all POISON. Do not take these poison. They might dry up your dis ease for a few days, and with it you will have Mercurial Rheumatism, w.hich may bring you years of torture. The Mercury seems to sink into the bones, and the Potash drives the PoiBon into the system, only to lurk there and at tack the tender organs of the body, as the lungs, the throat, tbe nasal organs and stomach. Hundreds of people have been made deaf, and a great many blind, by the use of Mercury and Pot ash. Beware of Mercury and Potash Mixtures gotten up in imitation of our Specific. A few grains of sugar of lead dropped into a glass of these imitations will cause the poisonous drug to fall to the bottom, and show the danger of using them. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and is the best tonic for deli cate ladies and children and old people in tbe world. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases DQftilod fr90 The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. A Railroader speak. My wife has boon .a great sufferer from Catarrh. Several physisians and various patent medioines were resorted to, yet the disease continued unabated, nothing appearing to make any impres sion upon it. Her constitution finally became implicated, the poison being in her blood. I secured a bottle of B. B. B. and placed her upon its use, and to our sur prise the improvement began at once, and her recovery was rapid and com plete. No other preparation ever pro duced such a wonderful change, and for all forms of Blood Disease I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as a superior Blood Purifier. R, P. Dodge, Yardmaster Georgia Railroad, Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Newborn by R. N. Duffy. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Oman, July 11 6 P. M.Q COTTON. New York, July 0. Futures closed quiet and steady. July, 10.81 October, 9.89 August, 10.86 November, 9.80 September, 10.17 Deecember, 9.81 Spots quiet; Middling 10 1-2; Low Middling 9 8-4; Ordinary 9 1-2. New Berne market quiet. No Sales. Middling 9 1-2; Low Middling 8 15-16; Ordinary 8 1-2. DoiHKSTic niBKiti Cotton Seed $10. 00. . Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.55. Tar 75o.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oo. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 6O0. per gallon. Beet On foot, So. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. ' Egos 7 c. per do en. , Fresh Pork 60, per pound. Pxantttb 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder- 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. , Onions $1.00 per busheL ' Field Peas '- Hides Dry, 10o.; green 5e. , Peaches $2. 00 per busheL Apples SOaSOo. per bushel. Honey 40c. per gallon. , Tallow 5c per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spring 20a30c " ; t Meal 65c. per busheL Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 60c per bushel. i Wool lOalfte. per pound.' Potatoes Sweet, 25a50o. , 8hinqlks West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 6 inch, hearts, $3.00 ; saps, $1.60 per M. f . wnoutSAUi prices. , New Mess Pork $18.00. 14 , SnorjLDKRS Smoked, , No. .3, .to.; prime, 00. 4 . C R. and L. C. R- 6fS. 1 : Flour $4.50a7.0Q, 'i n . Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3.50. " ' " ' ? Suoar Granulated, 7ic : ".'U.- ! Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. .j Molasses and Syrups 20a45c . -Powder $5.60. Rhot $L60. . ; Kerosene 9rc J. V. VILLIAL1S, HEADQUARTERS FOR Pork, Side Meat, Lard and Flour. CHEAP. WHOLESALE 0HLT.: lul 11 dtim HORNER SCHOOL, Oxford, IV. o., A Clamlcal, Mathematical and Scientific Ac. demy, with Military Orgaa - Lalloa and Dlictplloe. ; 1 . The Fall Term of l.iwi begins Monday, ! July 87, 1885. An ample eoi pn 01 ni,iu instructor! 1. p ? vlded, and the school thoroughly f quipped f, tot efficient work. , Terms lor board mid tuition the name a. heietofoie. Send for Catalogue. J. II. Ar J. C. II MINER. Julio llwiw City Notice. Office of City (Ilkrk, July !), 1&. At a meeting of the Mayor nnd Olty Coun cil, held July 7ih, Chapter V., Hec. H, of the. City Urdiimiu-eK wan miii-niloU to read aa fol Iowh: Chap V.-Skp. i. Kvery person found guilty of loud ami l.oiHU-rouH curainif and .wearing in any Klroet, houso, or oimiwhrre In theclty, and every pertton found drunk In the street, alleys, or in any public place of the city, disturbing the aje thereof, or vio lating the rule, of decency, shall pay a Hue of llvo dollars for each ollcnee. Or any per son found drunk und down In the street, of the city shall bo lined, on conviction, fi.OO and cost, nud all expense, lu carrying said person to Htntion House. , , Toy': It- U. HANCOCK, JuMu.l.it City Clerk. Ho For ThloWfains! The following me the Uoimil Trip Fates from New Heme tul-oiuu on HieW. N. C. iuinrooa: To HIek.iy " Morsanton ' Old Fort " Hlack Mountain . Asheville fl.'Utt 11.7(1 u. W.Hft 17n". warm Hpi Ings .... lV.IKi Tickers good to return until Oct. Hint, 1RH5. W. DUNN, Jvlitldwlm oon'l 1'r. Agent. City Notice- OKFICK OF CITY CI.KKK. July 9, M. At the regular meeting of the Mayor and Olty Conncil, held July 7th, tho iollowlng rewlullou was pssMod: Hereafter no hill will he allowed by this Board unless tho same be accompanied by an order from a momber of the committee of the department for which the articles were or dered. , , Tesl. K. 1). HAJCYOir. JU'lfJt City Clerk. City Notice. OFFICK OF CITY CI.KRK, July 9,1816. It appearing to the Mayor and City Council that some person or person arc, guilty of maliciously dropping stones, shells and other hard aulwutncea down tho pump-stocks of the city. The Committee on Streets and Pump, are authorised by tho Mayor and-Olly Council to. and do hereby offer a reward of TKN DOXLAltS to any p croon who will fur nish evidence sulllclent to convict any per son or peiHons of that otlcuce from and after this date. Tettr u i), HANCOCK, JnlKid.jt City Clerk. Notice. HEALED PKOPOHALH to FCItNIRlI RnEI.L, KOCK. for KXTUNDINO T11K WAI.MOK CEDAR OKOVK CKMKTKUV. will he ie celved by the undoisigntd until '1'WKLVK. M..TUKHDAY. JULY aist, lsss. Tho right to reject any and all bids reserved. Hpecltlealliins, i'lims, etc., furnished on ap plication to Cemetery Committee. ALfcX M1LLKH, F. W. HANOOt'K, , V. A. CUAWKOHD, Cemetery Couunlttee. New Berne. N. C, July 7th, 1SK5 did NEWBERN RICE MILL forsale. This Valuable Croperty, located near Union Point, consisting of (mo Kngine. forty horse power, Two Cylinder Itoilers or ample capa city, equipped with nino latest Improyod "Brotherhood ' pestles, and all necessary machinery for turning out flnitclnM geods, la offered at Private Sale for a division. Good wharf, at which any vessel ran load that can trade In Hatteras. -''-! ' Bids for the mill without the real estate will be entertained. Apply to ;- ' Mrs. K, O. KLLISi.t ' Julyl dim KxecutrlX; Brickjjrick! -125,000 Bricks: Now ready and for sale LOW, delivered either at my yard or in thbrityj i Also prepared tocoutract for Brick Work o any kind. .. .. , m.k . Call on or address '-"'" ' " IL V. WlLUAMi, Z : , JnneSO lm New Berne, Jf. C, : Farm For,. Sda,:, In Lenoir Coty,' Two ilea ; . ... from Kington,,,, l) t, . ' . -J -. TTT'inrl 7i' ,,1ia ' Cbotalca Two Hundred and Nine Aereav on. hunded and flfljr-nin br 'which la Wear ou-ming land; balance wood lano: There la a nice dwelling-house, several tenant honaaa; good barn and ottrrr bnthousesi Eicolleni J waUorvafes..-, ; ,., Jil . -For terma of sale apply to , . v h ; itQ. TCTJ, 1 , JaaeUdwlM , . -i -. flew Beme, K. O. rs ITM VMM HRlta, .441. I.,.. Ira sxw, hmh ,.i , .OOTTOai f- 4 St f Th "Little lU)cv,," V, 4 t, intwuii,,,) a-- t.. h au 1 a. AHtii ma wit ltlopr. nvl,4, Vl'"-, ' ( r Lu
July 12, 1885, edition 1
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