Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 31, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ' -..:. . ' .. -.; ' i '" ' ' - (i t . - - . - '- - - V i . . ' -- , - .i .-3- : -:- iSauJsVV-:- . , -: ;'".,;.--, ... K- . - . . , ,i ..-n jar- m- ' : : ;. j 3 . nm-'n jim.n ,y,.--;v - . : ... - --V.r - -T . - .i.iiilj , -rrhhrfrit , i . Jti-JSJ'J. - NO. 104; t - -" .- 'i v..--- . . - ; - - ,. ' . - J. .-.''J -. ;,' : . ' I 1 . I i , 11 II . 1 - V, 111 - - I 1 ,:l'.OCAL".NESVS. 1.1 I Nw Berno, ltthiae;vi9u 6' N.orthn; - . " longitude, 77 8' West. ; S n ruevSr 8 1 Lenjft of day,': t v - Hrt' betrf.7;' 4 i 1.1 hours,. 50 minutes. tul. BUSINEisS LOCALS. r , ll0,0WJlA.i.S to"nyi effcAP to close " ' . jpUi tu -t ft W. Buowk; - . m . -ivWwu . , : "5.iii", tx''"'' "' '.' """"''LiBt'dfly. if July.1 tit baa haoa hot 1 aoagh in the Intter dajM . ' . ' ' The btoHmer JVenMeavoa thla morn ,11 frU ?ioJclopk for, frciwui 1 .V ' j . jclqonr 'Mary S,,;Capt. J im Bet- s mtFt olft rom Ju'p ith a "Th Inder?Tidnt"' ii tUtharheof a V wi new paper to be publishd id Winatcn ' by Re. J, nM'hiteo' V ; . ' ' N -, ,Tne teawor Sout Juayea a,t 12 o'clock -' " (tiday i wlballiiuore ii cargo rf v - " 'i A reRular meeting of the board of . ' bi i trustees of the' New Borno Academy ; "TwUI be held this-ereiiing-at 6 o'clock j" ' !khe" offlca of tho Progidli ' . "' " ' fV construction-train was . wrecked on -- " ' ' the Air Line road, near Atlanta, on the N Wth,' killing eevfcn' colored ' men1 and , , , ' yaetl.wodkirt'tbrootheiB'; ' ' .Xm .newtoroe on iddlq street are -v.v,-", . being' rapidly .finished up and will be i " ' ctiipied by ' lire buainew. men- shortly, f 1 v ' - When "the 'sidewalk tia,ibly finished ' ' . - . , up it will be an inviting place for the tv - . r The spring , crop, of cUbages was al v , mosta failure 'jn.tliis1 section, but the faircrop'is vcfy promising. Mr,. J. J. "WoWenden has ' twouty-five thousand -. ' " ' Aii that arookiDgjthjiJ.a.'o(l.grow- kl. TrAli iwilj kite an ex- -;"- ' cursionto Portsmouth, leaving the Old - Dominion wharf at eight o'clock Sat- . ' urday evening, and returning on Wed- t nesday,&gWt ,5thK,I will be a 'de-J-'I ' lightful trip. ; j - that business be suspended for a few '" ' hours on August 8th, the day of Oonoral ' Qint'sllArUCI,A :goo(? sUggeation', if . all the merchants will consent to' it, t -4 , f-wjh4ch a have )y doubt they will ; ' v - Aff'. .. - A titm JKsua. t v . i, ' ; : j - Col. J. N. Whitford brings us a can ' - ' lj (WpBOeyhir dilterentifrprn aay we , - have seen." Itis something like the .v. , - long necked iaquash, is nineteen inches ; -t" long and . fourteen in circumference at ' triXlargeip1tti-tilltlrealIji;lookslikea squash, smooth rind and soft, but the 'tstandi amejl it that ol a delicious r oantei6p it 'must Ke'a mixture of the yixtwo, though then Is nothing in tho taste to indicate it, and the -Colonel snys it Buuaah. ' " v . ! PnlUseri Im 4nslow Conntr . j renty-aoren applications lor , ngn- SawiMen for warded from Oas , low county under the recent act of the ' QanWal Xaaembly granting pensions to Confederate soldiers. They are divided , as fellows: Lost an arm, ?; lost a lag, t; lost an eye,,fl;' killed1 in ' battle and - ' widow aurviTes, 6; died from natural .Jcauft--wriow iurViives dfiioaphei ' Uted for ; manual labor ; by reasoQ of tiwouds, ; "diod ' from ' tho' effects of founds Blnce' the Vaf and widows eur- . The Democratio- Convention in Rich mond nominated FiUhugh Lee, at the j i night session of the first dayforOover U nor on the first ballot. ' The Contention, - . ". after General Le came, forward and ' accepted the hottiaotfon, ad journed till ,10 o'clock net morning. ; J, ; : ; , . -;, p'This is'prbbably tho strongest homJ rh -. ' nation the coiivehtion could haveiade, . " " " ILanl aa the Republicans have also put . , . , . tot ward their strongest man the contest wUiie a hard fought onev i , AnW.&aniboughl hild Mamie Ayptte epeut the day in the .cityiyes t ' - ,iy, relurnuig to ; tho Atlantic Hotel I J t night,' aocompaBied by Misa Mary r.' Wm. H. W Liuard, or Uaieigii, was ' i yesterday 'evening" ! and1' left otf - thb tn.: i fof M6rehoad ICity.'1. Ho too,' re- f - - '!fit .nejctopeare improvmBriipiur Lis section ..'iV;! .lijTl E. Foy .and " family.', lek fi)!1 1 i"...XJttst night J. C La Uie I C 'r-nnedy, Esq.j of , Lenoir,- was , yesterday and loft for More- j ; t r ' t. ' ltd reports crops !(t f '1 in his section. .iaV-' Lane, 1 ., of Cobton, and " 1 . -n -f s'e Frypt firm were in rprtord ir r i I ri'nort a marked :.t ia t'.e crc, 3 recently. - 15. Orsanlzaifon oraPrebycerlil rhnrcli la Wilson, H. C. , ; . , , t .: : . Rev. L. C. Vass, Pastor of the Presby terian ' Church in New- Oerne, was ap- pointerrby-OrangoPre8byTery Cliair- man of n: commission ' to organize 'a Presbyterian' diurch in Wilson, N. C. Ho went on that mission on last Satur day, and began the services on ' that night, ' preaching on the "Clearness of the cta'lms of the Gospel of Christ. " On Sabbath tnoruiug he preached by re quest on "Presbyterianism," and then orgaajod th Wilson Prestyteriau Church with 24 mombers. One ruling elder aid rnie deacon were hlocted. The elder was an old and honored (citizen of New Dorna, Mr, John Hutchinson, for merly an officer in the Now Borno Church; We congratulate tho Wilson Church in .securing so accomplished a gentleman for an officer in-their new ohurcli, ; as the popular Cashier of the nrosperous.WilsonxBank. On Sabbath ajghtthd ordination of Mr. Mc Donald as deacon, and the installation of both officers into their respective offices took niijee, according totlio impressive forms of tho Presbyterian Government. Mr, Vass preached on '''Tho blood of Christ, " ,nd the Lord's SuDoer was adminis- t&red. 'Another service was conducted inAhe'tfiernoonl, whon a Sunday-school is organize!, classified, and put in trim for woikon t5)o next Sabbath. Rov. "Jii'or W. Primroeo preached for sometime at Wilson,, whilo ho was the Evangelist of Orange Presbytery. At, present Rev. J. N. Ii. Summerell is prttuoliing thero.vonce a month. Here tofore these services have been conduct ed in the Baptist Church, and the most pleasant and harmonious relations lmvo prevailed there bctweon those two churches. It was not deemed expedient to organize a Presbyterian Church un til tlie congregation had a building of their own,'so"thdy' have been zealously at work for Ahi end and notably the ladles, and among them several who wertt from our city. As the result they now have erected a beautiful church. the handsomest in Wilson, and an orna ment to that progressive town. It is gothio in style, and cruciform in Bhapo, with a front 'projecting tower rising to the height of .75 feet to the top of the flnial. -Its .length is 43 feet; width of nave, 24 feet; length of transopt, 40 feet. Afii ample space, under an arched recess, receives the pulpit. This pulpit is most beautifully made of native walnut by the contracted in Wilson. It will com pare favorably with the work imported from the great urniture factories. Why should not our own mechanics do such work, instead of importing it' This pulpit cost SffO, and was a presout to the church,; , . V' The" window' sashes are finished with novol and beautiful tracery, and filled with very pretty glass. The, churoh U not completely furnished, or finished,. as to some minor requirements. Indoon to reach this point has required hard work, and necessitated some debt; tjho total cost of the property has been over S5;ooo'.: As many friends in New Borno have given aid to this work,. "they. will be glad to learn itsjprogress, and it may be that the, oia inenas with tome new ones' will like to renew thoir help, that this debt may bo speedily blotted out; . .WUsonjis a lively, town. It is more beautifully , shaded than' our "City of Elms," and its . ne wr and, ..handsome build togiulwjnodi3rr stjla,are rapidly increasing, and giving evidence of pros perity '! We "congratulate our sister town on tier growth,, ond. especially On her latest improvement, ..this beautiful Presbyterian Church, and ' upon the possession 'of bo. excellent a preacher, and so popular a mart, as RevS Mr. Sum- Hi 4 ,TI Ulaht tr;f..rf. -.--',-. : Our old friend and former neighbor, Capt. S. W; NoWe, tho successful grape growerof e'w( Hnnover, . shows' 'the right spirit in the item below, which we clip troni the SfflrtVWe wfsli'that all farm ars- -entertained 'the .Bamo broad views and Would, give whatever infor mation tncy possess in succeasiui agri' culture or fruit growing to the jr brother fUrmerm JjCapt: Pfoblo has suo aaa raakiflg it profitable to grow grape Jn New Hanoyor. oounty, - why r-cannot sonio one in Cravpn and!'' Carteret suc ceed as wen .'.t' ".-r. r. : 4 .. - -! . Many of the grapes ' at the Noble's vineyard are now about ripe and ready for the market, some of. the early varieties have already' been marketed. Shipping will commence , this- week, Early maturity is one of tho advantages claimed by Capt. Noble. lie beatTira monsvllletbis season, which is generally urst in.ina raaraei. inen as to. size, Ha claims that larger grapes ' are not produced than are to be found in his vineyard.;-Many of them are as' large as the largest scsppernongs.,' Another important feature was called ' to our al4 tention during a recent visit. ' On 8tme of the- vines' from which ripe 'grkpes have been clipped a second crop has made its appearance and cow has plenty of time to mature. , in . some instances therd hre ' ripo grapes and clusters of new crop on the same vino. Many of the latter are as largq as China berrios. Another feature ia the largeness of the bunches among some of -the choice: va rieties, many of which weigh as rouqh as a' pound each. Some one asked Cupt. Noble recently why he persisted in ; "giving himself away" by letting the- publio know bo much about his business, his mode of culture, etc., by which he waa inviting competition? lie replied that compe tition was just what he wanted. The more men of energy that embarked in the, business the better he should like it. He courted opposition, and would be pleased to afford all the information in his power to new beginners. He is not afraid that the demand for good grapes at the North, where the season com mences about the time ours ends, can be over-supplied. He has established to his own satisfaction the entire adapta bility of New Hanover county to the culture and development of the grape, and ho is quite willing that others should share with him in all the advan tages that fact may apply. Iflovluir In. Mr. John Suter began moving his large stock of furniture yesterday across th street to one of the new brick stores erected by Mr. T. A. Green. Ha is the first to open in tho new brick row which replaces tho old wooden struc tures swept away by the fire last spring, and will bo followod bv others pretty soou. At Norfolk. EiuTon Journal: We arrived at Nor folk just about twenty-four years ago. The city was a little short of a military camp; everything was for war. There was an unusual excitement in military and civil circles. Tho first Hag of truce had gone down to meet one from Fort-' resH Monroe. Its return was delayed, treachery was feared, and Madam Rumor was busy. We met the news at Suffolk, so wo were prepared for the various rumors that were in circulation at Norfolk. Night came soon, after we did, and the Hag of truce esoort soon after night. The return added to the excitement ratber than abated it; beneath its pro tecting folds it brought up a score or so of the first paroled prisoners ever de livered by the Federal authorities to the Confederates. They were siok and wounded men, Icapturod in the Cheat mountains of Western Virginia, and when they marched into the great din ing room of the Atlantic Hotel for sup per, some with a leg, others with an arm gone, and others badly chopped up, there was a shudder ran over the crowd packing every avenue that ap proached the room, at the horrible at rocities of war. With, the flag also came a prominent citizen of Easton, N. C, who had been North to bring his daughter from a school in Massachu setts, and upon him waa leveled the bat teries of inquiry as to matters up North, while a desultory fire of small arms was kept up on the wounded man, as "flow d ye get hitr ' wnar a 'ye lose yer arm?" and a thousand questions of the curious shadowed them wherever they went. The next day they took the train for Richmond, as did I, and all. along the railroad venders of fruit, food and del icacies surrendered their calling and became lavish in the tender of their commodities to the poor, wounded sol diers without money or price, savo the gratification arising from a noble act wbion, neaven d tnaniea, is as great to the humblest mortal as to the most exalted nobility, and attaohes as closely to the contribution of a morsel of food to those in need as it does to .the free dom of a beleaguered city. But we are in Norfolk again, and many flags are running between Fort ress Monroe and the city, not flags of truce, but of a reunited country, and in the custom house and postoffico the business of the governmept is progres sing where then was tho headquarters of the general commanding. A call upon our former townsman. T. J. Latham, found him at his desk quite reoovered from his late sickness, lie had anticipated my arrival, and taken the trouble to procure from Col. Taylor, president of the Ocean View Railroad, a pass for me to ride at pleasure during my stay in the city, , for which t acknowledge my indebtedness to. both of these gentlemen. It ia not the first tune, however, that 1 have traveled un der the Colonel s pass. - 1 have enioyea that pleasure" before, but in those days be signed, them "by order of K. K. Lee, Gen, Com. ; W. H. Taylor, A. A. G. '? .... .. . .-. . . . c. ; From, Washington. Washington, July 80. The postmas ter at Mariana, t lorida; has absconded, leaving a deficit in his accounts of The following order is being mailed to all postmasters: - washihoton, jj. u., July v w.-rin recognition of the nation's loss in the death Of; Getu U.'S. Grant, and in par ticipation? of , the. lamentation, and ex pression of -reverence for; his honored memory -v ait postomoes im tne several States and Territories of the'Union are ordered to be closed. between the hours of 1 and 9 p..m., on r Saturday v the: 8th day of August, appointed-for the cele bration of his funeral obsequies-- liy order or postmaster-general. - . j . . A. E. STKVENSOfT, - jiki , - 1st-Asst. PjM.O. tho Cholera. ' Madrid. July 29.--The cholera' has broken out on the French frontier. One fourth of the inhabitants of Monteguado ra SsrJa,, lied of cholera during the past ten days.'' -The survivors fled, with the exception of one . gendarme, who re mained to bury the bodies of the, vic tims. ." f .: W ft,.' 5 - - One hundred and two years ago this month John Jseob Aster arrived in Baltimore from Germany.. He brought several hundred dollars' worth of musi cal instruments to sell on commission South Carolina is the only State which allows no divorce. ,, , ; i A widow in Hamshura has beaten the record by eloping with two coach men." ' ' " ,J , , A bottle of purple ink was mistakenly opened for port wine at a Detroit sup per, and. fourteen guests ailed their mouths with the liquid" in nlodfrine the host. . Desiring to keep the sails of his wind mill constantly turning, wind or no wind, in order to add picturesnuenoss to the landscape, a Maine man. moves them by steam power. Ex-Senator John B. Gordon of Geor gia denies that he has been ruined by speculating in Wall street on "points" obtained from Mr. Gould, insisting in-1 stead that he has never bought or sold a share on speculation, aud never had any business relations with the mil lionaire. The Iowa Prohibition law has biteii in force ovar a year, and is fairly success ful in the small plaoes, : while- in cities there is thought to be more drunkenness than under the license system-. Reports from, twenty-two leading cities and towns show loO more open drinking placea thai there were a year ago. An Episcopal minister iu Virginia City had to look to the people for his support. Once a week he went among the business men. .11 says that he visited the saloons and gambling shops s well as the banks and stores. On almost every round he received a num ber of poker chips, worth from SI to $5. These he took to tho bankv where they were cashed. A Georgia phyeiomu took the precau tion to secure a certificate from a woman whom he had treated, stating that it was his services which had given relief. When some praying visitors announced that t their petitions to heaven had brought about the result, the doctor triumphantly shook the document in their faces, and they retirod from the scene discomfited. Prof. J. A. Harrison of Virginia says that the fertility of the negro dialect is really, wonderful, not only in the injro- ufoua distortion of words, by which new and. startling . significance, .is. given to common' English words,, but moro es pecially in the imitation of animal ut terances. It is an ear language alto gether. The only wonder is how the negro could . have so truly caught the swiftly uttered sounds about bim. Levaillant of the French Ministry. thinking it likely that the recent closing of clubs' and clandestine gambling houses in Paris would increase the num ber of gamblers that betake themselves to the fashionable- seaside places, has ordered the polioe commissaries to for ward to him the lists of visitors as soon as they are published, in order that measures may be taken against any no torious swindler who may be among them. A Texas young man advertised for a wife, and a correspondence succeeded with a girl in Cleveland, resulting in a Ions' range betrothal. Upon soinz to Cleveland to marry he was astounded to learn that the owner of the name was about to wed another, and that it was her mischievous sister who had been writjng to him. Instead of acoepting the sister he lost his grip on happiness and tried to kill himself with arsenic. He seemed to bo in love with the name of the girl he imagined himself betrothed t). . From the returns already in, it is esti mated that the; campaign in Tonquin cost the French 89o,000,000, while the wear and tear to the naval force are 86,000,060 more. ' We have here a round sum presented of 0109,000,000, with cer tain heavy expenses yet to be met, the amount of which oannot now be. deter mined. If , two years ago, the French people had been asked to pay $ 100,000, 000 for the right to establish a protecto rate over this distant and unhealthy Asiatio country, the proposition would have been laughed down. ' Boy Preacher" Harrison, according to his own. estimate, has converted between forty and fifty thousand souls during his careers . Evangelist1 oam Jones says that he has made between eight and ten thousand converts during the present year. -This is a , much better 'showing than- Harrison's, considering that the latter has been, engaged in the work for some twenty years;" Jones avers, fur thermore, that ninety-five per cent, of his converts remain true to their profes sions after aia departure. ' This remark able statement, is discredited by the rival revivalist.- ; , Taklac Care f (be Body. The Christian Index, the leading or gan of the Baptist Church in the South, published in Atlanta, tia in its issue of Deo. 4, 1884, has the following editorial; Too many people seem to think that a religious newspaper should be confined to the discussion of moral and religious subjects, only, forgetting that religion has to do-both with the bodies and souls of men; "Prove all' things,, hold fast that which is good," has as much to do with the practical side of life aa it has with the moral side. Our readers will bear testimony that iff all Questions dis cussed hi the Index,' the practical has been duly set forth. - in this paragraph, therefore, we only seek to present an article worthy of commendation. After subjecting it to. the above test wo have triad 8wtf tt'i ttartorflc an fdubd It kood igtd-aavaV blood" utifier, "good as a health tonic, in, this, opinion w are sustained by some Of the best men of the church. Rev. 'Jesse H. Campbell, the Nestor of tho . Baptist denomination in Georgia, says: "It is my- deliberate judgment that Swift's Specific is the grandest blood purifier ever discovered Its effects are wonderful, and I consider; them almost miraculous. - There is no medicine comparable to it. " , Dr. H. C. Horn ady, one of the best known minis ters in our church, says: ''Swift's Spe cific is one oi trie oesf Diooa purttiera in exietenoe." - - . These brethren speak advisedly. But few preparations can bring forward such endorsements. The Index desires only to endorse these statements. Wo have witnessed the beneficial effects of thia medicine, not, only in our own households, but in several other cases where seemingly all other remedies had failed. It is purely a vegetable com pound, scientifically prepared, and per fectly harmless in its corn position. It renews the blood and builds up broken down systems giyes tone and vigor to the constitution, as well as restores the bloom of health to the suffering. There fore we do not deem it inconsistent with the duties of a religious journal to say this much in its behalf. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ' ' The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. At lanta, Ga. For sale tn New Borne at HANCOCK BROS. Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only 25c. For sale by R. N. Duffy. febl dwOra Rubinstein, Ifollowinst in the wake of Rossini, has just composed a sacred opera entitled "Moses.'' If you have a bad cold. Sine's Syrup of Tar will cure you. Only 25c. For sale by R. N. Duftv. fel dw6m COMMERCIAL. Journal Officii, July 30 BP. M. COTTON. New York, July 29. Futures closed easy. July, 10.43 October, 0.75 August. 10.4.) November, 11.71 September, 10.05 Deecerober. 0.70 Spots firmer; Middling 10 7-10; Low Middling 0 11-10; Ordinary 0 7-18. Now Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 9 3-8 Low Middlins; H 13-16 Ordinary k 3-8. do.tikstic hakkkt. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 40 gals., 85c. Turpkntin Hard . 81.00; dip, $1.55. Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oo. Beeswax 550o. per lb. Honey 00o. per gallon. Beet On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Hams 18o. por lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 8o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanots 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6c. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Honey 40c. per gallon. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 5o. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalGc per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n jm- inal; not wanted- Building. 6 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per If. wholesale pricks. New Mess Pore $12.60. Shoulders Smoked, No, 3, Idc prime, 6c. u. k. ana Li. u. k. etc. Flour $4.00afl.50.l Lard 7io. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $3.50. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o Powder $6.50. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. A Sail on tho Sound! The Steamer TRENT will leave the Old Dominion Wharf on Saturday Evening, Aug. 1st, at EIGHT o'clock, For Portsmouth, N. C, and will return on Wednesday, August 5thi Fare for round trip, $2.00. Meals and lodging on boat, $1.00 per aay. D. M. ROBERTS, td Captain. J.B. Whits, Currliu ck Co., N. c. J. O. EthbkidgX, jyortoiit uo., vs. White, Etheridge & Co.; Commission Merchants, 110 WATER 8TREBT, WOarOLK, VA, Bnecldl Attention given tAthewtlnofrxvr. TON, CORN. PEA-NUTS, POTATOES, and all Rsfdrenoea: Wllllntns Bros.. S. R. White A Bra. , Murine Bank, Norfolk, Vs. Juttftiwly Just Received: Another Large Supply of ats IB IEt Also, a Large Supply of , En, J, Ftntu' Btaudr, '. : HANCOCK BEOS. Administrator's Sale of, land. ' Fnnraant'to a luna-ment of the Sunerlor uouri or uraven conntv, 1 tba eaaeof J. o. Harrison, Adm'r of J. A. Bnydam, Jr. de oeaaad, against Jaa.O. gttydam, et al, defend mils, tlie underslaned itlllaellat PublKrAUe non. at tne tiourt House door, in J-ewoern, ou Monday, September 7th, 145, at 12 o'clock, M., the following Seal Property belonging to the Kstate of J. A Burdam. Ir . doo'd. to wit: Parte oC Lot Moa. U6 and IM. la the City of Newborn, on wept aide of Hancock street, be tween Broad and Pollock streets.' adiolninir the lot of U H. Co tier, tho Bomeniead Lot of tne heirs oi saia j. a. buy aura and ot tiers containing about 41 feet front by 107 feet back. Tsrnis of sale: One half eaebi balanoe on six months credit, notes with srnrovel an. curity. ; TRle reaorved until full. payuoBlr la i ewber6, N.6.. July 17th, ISaS. ' ' JA3. O. HABRISON. V qm W , Adm'r Of J. A. Suydana, Jr dee d.. J. V. VILUAUS, HEADQUARTERS FOR Pork, Side Meat, Lard and Flour. CHEAP. WflOLESAU OMIT, 111! 11 llllrn NEWBERN RICE MILL FOR JAJLj. Thin Vulualilo 1'ioinTty, located u-sr Union Point, poiiBlHtini; of one Kugirie, forty hone power. Two t'ylimloi- Hollchj ot ample capa city, equlppi-d with niuo latest Improved Brotherhood pmli-s. aud all iiaoamary machinery for turning one flint clam good, is offered at I'rivnte sale tor a division. Jood wharf, ut which any vcss.-l , nil load that can trade In Ua.t tcras. Bids for the mill without tin- i-nl estate will be entertained. Apply u ilns. B..KU4H, Julyldliu Executrix. Brick jjrick! 125,000 Bricks Now ready and for enlc LOW delivered either at my yard or In tho rlty. Also prepared toeouliuct for Hiiek Worlr o any kind. - Call on or addrcsM JuncJU Im New lk-nie, N. O, NOTIUE. 'I ho mull rslKJu d. Jim. .1. A. Meadows, has duly quahlled hk Kxei uliix of tho estate ef lleinieo 1'IkoII. deceived, nnd hereby glvoa notice that kIio requires all persons havlmc claims auai nut thoentate ot iho said Born lee I iKott to picHenl them to the said Kxeeulrlx duly authenticated, fur pas mnut, on or before the Una day of aukuh.. imi. or elso this notice . punuuu in iwr oi recovery. wffirc,c'1 SM'1 lK,ii, wust A . J- A- KADOW8. Exseufrlx. cirAS. o. ii.ai:k, Attorney. Julytiw Green, Foy & Co., BANKERS and COMMISSION" MEK CHANTS Office, Pouth Front Strikt, ffBWHBRKT, ISJJ O. Have riret-Cloag Facilities for tranaaeUnc a General Banking Buslneaa. Will receive deposit auliject to check or draft at aight- will buy or gel Exchange on New York, 1'hlladolphlaand Baltimore; will make loan on well secured naDor. and make nigral cash advances on Cotton, Corn, Rice and Naval Htores, and hold on storage or make sale for one commission, either In thl mar ket, Norfolk. Baltimore or new York feblodwtf AT U. W. WAUAB'9 COKNEB, lways supplied with the very best Fresh Keats Beef, Pork, Mutton and Sausage that he Market affords. Call on him. lanlU-dly BENJ. W. DAVIS, Commission Mcrchsnt AND (SHIPPER OF BANANAS.) Southern Fish, Fruits AND Produce a Specialty. 10(5 Barclay St. NEW YORK. W CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, -PKOMPT KETtlHNB MAlli "W NEW VOHK REFERENORfl V.. (i ltlutktnrd 75 to 7 Kulton Elsh Market: Ttmhan a K?Wo!,l,,,au,Wa8hlnt0n Wm. Haaker Co., 32 Harrison St. WILMINGTON (N. C) RnXRCIHTCH IR B.' Burruss, President 1st National Bank; Vtet. ton Cummlng A Co ; W. K. Davis A Bon. . apiom -i - Sheriff's Sale. By vtMueofexecntlonani mYh.M.lllt,nr of Kills Bangert A Co.. and J.H. Wlnkleaaa 4 Co.. awlnst U. itace, I w ill sell ta tho Court House. In the City of NewtwrnY I. C. ' at Public Auction, ou MONDAY.-the THIKU DAY of Al'UIIHT. A. 1. - TVVI.VI' o'clock. Midday, the follow! n property, vis.: That certain lot of land sltuaUxV hi tho. said city of Newbern. on the east aide) of Metcair street, between Broad and-NesMa 'atroeta whereon are situated tlie Ivn near hma. , erected by said U. H, Maoe. tx-lns; tha wkoie of- loaipartoi lot numuer&y, according to-thai Elan of said city, ronveyed to said y. K. Mao y Wm.H. Pearoa and wife, except the) part thereof allotted for ft homesteaiL Also, the brick storo on the kf ' of rtinrl 'On Middle street, dlrttetlv Boiitli nf tiu. .fau. h..- longlii( to 'f. A. Umen. ' " ' - x. Also, the lease of the land; wtiiTofi said, store Is situated, executed to sahi U. Mae by Chairs. Bond and othcrsT ' ' . Also, tne iron Duiiaina; on "Uaatnra Hons Wharf." foot of said Middle staoet, ootnatnlnc two stores formerly oecupleU by snid V. M. Mace and B. B. Lane. , Also the lease of theland wherein said buildlna; Is situated., executeil to saMi U; Mace by Jno. aud Jas. B. Uughea, i - j, . , : W Terms of sale Csnh.' a 'i'bishrtday of July,iKHS, . ' V ,t h ltd;- . ! Sheriff of (JMVetlConnf Mi j mli'i n tmil ... t,mi II i- r yi .1 I- NOTICE. i'vih ! .1: vmwwvwair. j i it 'H' " . Tlie subscriber having qttallfled sa'Adnrln 1st ra tor of the estate of Paid Jones, de osaeed. an tho It day; of July, A.l. 1s.ni, be foro the Probato tiour of Craven oounty. hereby notines all, persons bavins .rhtims amlnst said.astatey to present them ft r.y ment on or before, the Ul day of July, Isku. or this notice Will bo pleaded lu bar of their re- eovery. -- fs... . ; AD peraons Indebtml to saldestate will mako Immediate paymotit. j " , Done this 1st day of July .lists. UEO. ALLF.N". . .' . AdmluUlrator. jnlUthiw 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1885, edition 1
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