Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"Y.; .r:i 3 . Lr.VOL. IV, v NEW BEENE: N. C, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1885. NO. 10ft; - ' JL JULIC v - -fr v " .- LOCAL NEWS. New Berna,latitud6; 8!PC North. - ' , longitude, 77 3' West, v ' Sunrise, 5; 9 I Length of day,', . " ' Sua aeta. 7 J S 1 13 town, .54 miuutes. V. . ' - Voon rise! at 10:41 p, nv t .. - . . 'fM';,. BUSINESS LOCALS, ;! -.. . v -. 100,000 Brick for sale cheap to close out.1 Apply to '.' ' j 0. W. linowir. v ? j - Ja28tw; MKyv.r.j,-. ;: . ' ': ' ;, . i. VAugu3t bftRtnb hot and riny. ".'The'board of county connnissionerB ' "'will be in session tomorrow. " r . Devotioual exertses of Y, M. C. A. , ,il this OTeniDg at the M. E. Church at 6 , . i ,ii Mrs. W. D. Pender widow of General ' v iiti- Pen0l' has been appointed' Postmaster ,' at Tarboro;-!,'-'J'v''V;;!:';:::' ' .Yeeterdar eveninc was a good time - ' to test ; the roofs of buildings. Many , : - were ound Realty. , : , "Tlfe" 'steamer 7Venf ' left for Ports--. . H mooth last nipht with about forty ' ' , cursio'nists on board. -i.i The ateamef Experiment arrived from ,t t Baltimore yesterday'; evening with a . .". 1 . cargo of merchandised' - " v ' . J " Our colored citizens have taken steps to properly observe next Saturday, the . ." ' d y of General Grant's funeral. - I Mrs." Walter Dann, of Beaufort, de sires boarders, ..Her liouse occupies a ' f " miii TerT desirable situation on Main street. " , : near Ocean View. (, "; . vv ;" ' During the thunder storm yesterday !" a car standing on the side track at the pos was' started by the, wind with - . . such iforceks to throw the wheels from ' ' ' L the track when it arrived at the switch. ' .ii.. Xuore was a rumor in the oity last vt night of a murder across Neuee river " r --near Pettipher 'a ferry. Upon enquiry ; ' , tthe- Coroner's office-, he informed us ' ' ' . ,utt he had! received bo notification of " . . the fact. v x . In our notice of the burning of Mr. ' Paris' house on Friday morning in yes- terday'a Issue, we unintentionally omitted to state that the house of Mrs. i t t4'erCaB aged widow lady, ad join ing Mr. Paris' was also burned, j ' Norris Green has, reoeivsd three addi- tionat "guesM at Craven street boarding ; - bouse within the last week. They were I ''.') titoax Esq. Hill's court and twawere , sent down on account of their pugna clous "dispoMtions, while the other re- ' cei ved ?his credentials for wanting a ' proper respect for the court. '' " Rain, hail and wind yesterday eve ning. - About 4 o'clock it came from the nerthtorrents, and ia a few minutes Jf , whipped around to the southwest and came., back furiously. ,( The streets in aom portions of the. city1 were lined VAwith limbs wrung from the trees,and on , South-Front the balustrade on the upper - r T"1: of: pti Bagby'a residetieo; was I btowaV4y.-.'i$iH '.liUrt., - SehBcr Arrival. - r The Potter. Capt. Nobles, from ?Wy ' ocking witft eargp of corn and oats for ' . . W. P. Burma & Co. - . - - Thon Ctopfc;JOf Jlost. 'wm Fair-. . . . field with a cargo of corn and oats, j Back To The Old 8ta.n4. ; " ' . Maj. V, L. Palmer" moved back to his old stand, from where he was routed by Uielato-ike, yesterday. 11 is In-the brick block on Middle street, third door JiV 'from South Front dispensing cool drinks i from bis elegant soda fountain. , f ' Not Far. . ' - In our tNorfolk correspondence yes-. - terday there occurred a mistake as to jT' the distances from Norfolk to Virginia Beach and Ocean View,' where we ; printed pitta it should have read win-; Mtetr The beach road pulls through in 45 minutes' and that to Ocean View In .'.: -' SO.' . V f'"' i' V TCkareh Services T-r ,',..'-', ?. Christ Church-Tbe 0th Sunday after ' 11 Trinity."? Holy Communion and ,morn- ing service ' at ' 11 - oV?lock. Sunday School at 5 o'clock and evening service -'at 6 o'clock, 'Bey. E.- M. Forbes offloia "I ;.7 The publid areT'alwajS inyite4 to ' avnni the services of this church. . -v .Presbyterian Church Services today 5 1 1 11 a. mi and 6 pm.VRev, Ii.d Vass I tor;.' "t. '(ti ,tii'i ;' Ptitsartiv'swr-i' M.r-.'t-;?-VV'.; J!.n H. Small, Esq. ; of Washington, " 1 to see us yesterday, and left on f 3 f ght train with about forty or. onr :ns for Morehead City. - lie- has ( rnnod the editorial harness and i v , g ' feels free from the cares Of l .'e. Clarke and danghter Mrs. , l int nijht for the Ocean 1 1 Citr; . , :. ' ' . ; . I . rrawav, the clever k. f t - Notional Bank, is . i for recreation. 6 li Cli.ia ,, : MI, J I V ill u .. .iro War. -It la sirmed o ar if EuBftia Circulating Library In Nw Berne. Nothing has created more excitement and started more enthusiasm in Raleigh and Ooldsboro in sometime than the starting of their circulating libraries. Mr. J. W,' Denmark. of the firm of J, V. Denmark & Co., of Baleigh, was in the city yesterday- He has made ar rangements with Mrs. S. F. Stanly to handle Denmark's circulating library here. He explained his plan to us acd showed sample volumes; we heartily en dorse it and bespeak for it the hearty support . of ! pur reading people. , The library ' will contain two volumes to oach subsqriber, and. every subscriber has access to the whole library two years for cue dollar; the cheapest reading ever known,' . .'Mrs. Stanly will canvasn the city for subscriptions, and we hope she will swell the list to 1,000; this would give us free access to 3,000 volumes two years for only a dollar. ; Card or Thanks. Nao3 Head, N. C, July 30, 1885. To Mb. J. D. Yeoman: It is useless to express our thanks to you for the manner in which you have conducted this excursion; and rest assured, gentle men, that we have in the existence of Nags Head never had one that has passed off so pleasantly, and we truly hope that this, your first, may be but a forerunner of more. The Management of Hotel wish you an abundant success, and hoping our short friendship may grow stronger, we remain, Yours truly, Manaoebs of Hotel. I accept this opportunity to return thanks to the Ooldsboro Music House Band for the excellent music furnished on th 6 occasion. Jno. D. Yeomanb. Carteret County Items. I from Telephone. The need of showers is general and from various sections complaints of damage becauso of drouth are heard, and in our own county rain is badly needed. The sale of the N. C. Oil and Quano Company's works which took place some time since has been confirmed and Messrs. Jones and Caffrey are now in possession. They will be ready for op erating in a short time and will be pre pared to take in the fall catch. The suspension 'of - the government work will cause the removal of Capt. Price, and as Mr. Reid Whitford is daily expecting to return to his work in South Carolina, we will soon be deprived of the pleasant company of these gentle men. Maokerel have been caught in larger quantities this season than usual and we are frequently told that they are seen in and about the harbor in larger numbers than ever before know n. Who knows but they are coming to take the place Of trout which for some years have been comparatively scarce V In the year 1828 there "were only five lighthouses and beacons in North Caro lina. In January 1885 the number was, Beacon lights, 13; lighthouses in the sounds and' rivers,- 13; briok towers over 100 feet in height 5, and 1 lightship,- making a total of 81. Four of these. Viz., Currituck Beach, Body's Island, Hatteras and Lookout are lights'1 of the first order. , '"' No appropriations having been made last winter to continue the work on this harbor, the hands will be discharged today.- The work already accomplished will be endangered by leaving it long in its present condition. We hope the next Congress will make an appropria tion large enough to supply adequate force and keep them constantly em ployed until our harbor is protected from, the, storms, our towns from the danger of the. waves and our waters deepened until the wharves in Beaufort and Morehead City can be reached by vessels of any sise. ' This is what should be done. - Capt. Jackson H. Goodwin, of Cedar Island, was-in town on Monday last and furnishes us with the following interest ing ' information. , On Saturday and Sunday last, a Baptist quarterly meet-' ing was held; which ' was largely at tended, by citizens of Carteret, Hyde, Pamlico, Craven and other counties. Near the close of the meeting, the enter prising citizens beine impressed with the necessity for a new.and larger- church,' took up a collection for build ing one, and the sum of 214, was raised in about 15 minutes; 'They: mean to hasten the work and we predict they will soon have a creditable place . of worship. wA4 .;,''" -.' i-- Since the establishment of tho Custom House in Beaufort, in 1803 only ntne different persons bavo hold the office of Collector. The names and date of en try upon official duty I are as follows : Brian Hellen, 1808; Henry M. Cooke, 1811 r Bridges Arendell. 1818; Henry M. Cooke,' 1829; James E. Gibblo, 1834; Josiah F. Bell, 1858; John A. Hedrlck, 1862; A. C. Dayis, 1869, W. F. How land. 1885.'. Mr. Henry M. Cooke , was the only collector who served twice. Mr. James E. Oibble was longest in the office, his appointment covering a perl od of twenty-four years... .n l r. i ' . ' '. - ' -" '. n ? . . , , From .Washington. : t i WabiiinoTon, July 31. The President today appointed Alex. Mr Wallace, of Georgia, to be surveyor of customs for the port of Atlanta, Qa.; also Mrs. M. F Pender postmaster at Tarboro, N. C.; Frederick A. SchifSey at Orangeburg Court House, S. C. vice Alonzo,, Web ster, suspended. ' - ', ' .u' ' 1 " 1 1 a1" ,r 1 . t v The Cholera. . Mabrid, July 81. There were 2,619 new cases of cholera in the plapue stricken districts yesterday, and 1039 1 deaths from the disease for the same time. , . " . EXCURSION TO SAGS HEAD. The excursion to Nags Head was throughout a grand success, though the heavy rain of the early , morning at Ooldsboro and Kinston greatly reduced tne number or passengers from tnose points who were to have coma down oh the special train which arrived at 9 a.m. There were, however, quite enough of us to ensure a good time for all, and the number of "unprotected females" who committed themselves fearlessly to the care Of the manager, Mr. John Yeomans , would have been something appalling had he not been equal to the occasion, and able to make each one feel that she individually was an especial charge to be taken care of as well as if she had an oecort "all to herself." Nothing stronger than tea, coffee or lemonade was allowed to be sold en the boat, con sequently we all had' a jolly time, full ot- fun witii nothing unpiousant to mar the trip. When ve wore fairly off I began to look round for acquaintances, and soon had a "family party" around me, in a bovyof young ladles from New ilerne. ohaperoned by Mrs. Ives. Captain Powell, of the A. & N. C. R. It., was out in full force with three more Mew Berne girls, and, assisted by several of "our boys," ably supported Mr. Yeomans in taking care of the ladies. The Oolds boro band gave us music from time to time, and one good-natured little lady in blue from that oity, in the exuber ance of her heart, dancod alljby herself in the cabin, giving us some real old time dancing with.sure enough steps." She was so loudly applauded that she sat down blushing, and. turning to me, said: "I was just dancing because I felt like it, and these people need not look at me if they don't like it." I assured her we did like it, and were not, as she at first supposed, "making fun of her," But entering into her' enjoyment of the music, the company nd the sound breeze, all of which made her "feel good enough to dance." The day was overcast, so as to make it : pleasant on deck all the time, until the moon shone out, when it was even more delightful. We reached Nags Head about 9 o'clock, most of us sharp Bet for supper, and consequently disap pointed to nnd, that tne storm navurg thrown down the wires, the telegram sent from New Berne to tell Mr. Whld- bee to prepare supper for a hundred and twenty-Aye hungry excursionists had not reaohed him. But the supper was not unduly delayed considering the nice hot fish and still nicer hot rolls that rapidly disappeared when we got to them. I asked the proprietor after wards how he managed to give us hot rollB, light and nice, on such short notice, and found his baker was equal to the occasion, though he confessed that, had the telegram which arrived at 10 o'clock the next day been received the night before, telling him to prepare for ntne hundred and twenty-Jive, be should have been so appalled that he would have felt like forbidding the steamer to land. Those who remember the old "Atlan tic" at Beaufort can form a very good idea of the hotel at Nags Head. It is three stories high, with abundant piazza room, and, though we were of course crowded and slept two in a bed, the four hundred guests were all accommo dated and had something to eat three times a day. But neither Beaufort nor Morehead Citv can (rive any conception of the de lightfully dry and balmy atmosphere of the place, the immense sand mi is wnicn surround it absorb all the moisture, while the breeze keeps it opol. The beach a few hundred yards back of the hotel is said to be the finest on our coast for surf-bathing, and is not only per fectly safe, with ordinary care, but so accessible as to render bathing an easy as well as delightful recreation, while the drive along it, at low tide, is equal to any in the world. Most of the gen tlemen spending the summer here have their horses, and, through the kindness of Mr. Harry Skinner, I had a charming drire to Freshwater Lake, Judge Shep herd acting as charioteer and pointing out the numerous beauties and curiosi ties of the way. A short distance from the hotel the road enters a heavily wooded tract of land, with the sound on one sido and the ocean on the other, along which one can drive all the way to Norfolk: 1 1 could almost imagine myself in the mountains as we wound In and out of the steep sand hills, cov ered with vegetation and fragrant with the resinous perfume of the Targe pine trees, which, mingled with live-oak ana other trees, shut in the view on every side. We turned aside to visit Fresh water Lake, a beautiful sheet of pure fresh water, full, Judge Shepherd told me, of fresh-water nsn or duxerent kinds, and in' some parts eighty feet deep. .1 was sorry to sea they were pre paring to drag a seine in - it; it ought to be kept for sport, which, by tho way,Dotn hunting ana nsning, is excellent here. We returned byway of the beach on which, just opposite the hotol, are a number of private cottages where families, who prefer, housekeep ing to boarding, establish i themselves for the season. t The hotel ought to have been built here, and probably before many years there will , be as good a house here as the 'Atlantio'1 at More- head City; There is absolutely no mala ria here,, even in August and Septem ber, when many people feel that More- head is not free -from it; and the ex treme dryness of. the atmosphere ren dors this a most healthful summer home, Some of the best people of our State come here regularly, and the company at present assembled is most charming. The ball-room, if not filled every night. as it was the two evenings I was in it, eenerally has both belles and beaux enough to make it pleasant. ,Ths mode rate charges, good sport, accessible surf-bathing, and last; but by no means least, the number of young ladies al ways to be found here for the summer, renders it a most acceptable resort for the young men; one of whom said to me, 1 can come here and board lor a wqpk for what the extras alone would cost at Morehead, and have better surf- bathing and quite as much fun fishing and flirting." Judge Shepherd and family, Mrs. Monteiro and her three beautiful daugh ters. Mrs., Louis Latham, Mrs. Harry Skinner, and Miss Ella Monteiro, not one more beautiful than their handsome mother are here for the summor. The German.' the ' last: night of our stay was quite a success. Mr. Don Oil liam, with Miss Wary Haw Is, of Tarboro, lead it very gracefully, and was well sustained, by Miss Claud Pax ton of Edenton, with W. E. Pattorson of New Berne. Miss Lelia Porry of Norfolk, with Mr. W. P: M. Bryan of Now Borne, Miss Ella Monteiro of Greenville with H. D. Pollock of Kinston, Miss Emma Blakely of Washington, with N. C. Hughes of New Borne, Miss Fannie Sharp of Harrisville with T. L. William son of Kinston, Miss Carrie Sharp of Harrisville with Mr. J. Leigh of Durant's Neok, Miss Mattie Leigh of Durant's Neck with J. D. Wollaton, Tarboro, N. C, Miss Lucy Morton. Washington, with M. A. Capehart of Roxbury, Miss Oracie Leigh of Durant's Neck with T. Farmer of Wilson, Miss Rosenthal of Plymouth with Mr.. Jornegan of Har risville, and Miss Lulu Eaton of New Berne with E. Potter. With the exception of this last men tioned young lady, New Berne had no lady dancers, but "our boys" sustained our reputation and were pronounced the best gentlemen woltzers on the floor; at least several persons were kind enough to say so to me, but then they probably knew I take a grandmotherly pride in all the New Berne boys and girls whon away from home and wished to flatter me; so I only modestly admit ted that they "did very well indeed," but heartily assented that New Home held her own and stood back for no one in music when compliments were showered on the singing of Miss Ella Ives, which was pronounced by compe tent judges as highly scientific and showing great culture. At rive o clock on Thursday afternoon the Shenandoah reached the dock with quite a number Jof passengers from Washington, Elizabeth City and Nor folk, and, the hotel being full to over flowing, I overflowed at olevon into a"! state room aboard of her, and not only secured a quiet night's rost, but avoidod rising at four the next morning, so that I came out refreshed at half past six, and, knowing it would beat least an hour and a half before breakfast, pru dently interviewed tbe stewardess as to I tho possibility of getting a cup of coffee sconce. Vain, however, were my efforts, "Jake," the cook, declared he had no coffee. I called down the dumb waiter and promised to put him in the papers not only as the best cook, but the best looking one I ever met, if he would onlv let mo have some coffee "rieht off, but was politely assured that even the best and. best looking cook in the world could not give coffee till it biled." So calling to him to come under the waiter and hold out his apron, I dropped a dime down to him and asked if that would help to boil the potV With a bow he assured me 1 should have my coffee as soon as it "biled," and in fifteen minutes I was accommo dated by the smiling chambermaid with a cup of hot coffee, which enabled me to wait patiently for breakfast, Captain Southgate, as usual, taking me under his special oare and seeing that I had a seat at the first table, for so numerous were the passengers that half could only be accommodated at once, and it was amusing to us who had had our breakfast to watch the faces, and pick out by the expression, those who had eaten and those wbo were longing to eat. The fare on any boat that Captain Southgate commands is always excel lent and so are the state rooms, as he personally inspects every depart ment daily. ; . When they build a fifty .1 thousand dollar hotel on the beach at Nag's Bead, I hope he will be appointed to keep it, for it will, in that ease, be well kept ana ne ill probably feel willing then to retire from active service ' An effort is being made to build such a hotol, and I am sure all the passengers in this last ex cursion will cast their yote with me, not only for Capt. Southgate as proprietor, but also for "Jake" as cook and "Eliza" as bead chambermaid. Mr. xeomans speaks of having onotnor excursion when the Scuppernong grapes are ripe on Roanoke Island; if he docs may I: be there tor The suooeia of aA excursion must depend in a great measure on the manager, and no better one could be round than me. jonn Yeomans, and no mora pleasant route than a passage on the Sltenandoah under Capt. Southgate.' ' ' M. B. C. List of Letters ; i . ; t Remaining in the Postofnce at New Berne, Craven county, N. G., August 1, 1BS5. I' ' '.' Arnold, Hester. Burns, Rose; Broon, Jennie; Bonner, W. J. B. ; Brent, Rev. L. H. Fonveal, Jealing. Oreen, Marshall P. Hemkie, E. M.; Harget, Mary A. E, Keller. Capt. John, Schr, R, D. Mc Allister.-' Leucy, Everett. Nixon, Harriet, care Daniel Oreon. , Pearce, E. M. r. .r ,i . . ; Hengel, John. : . , Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. - . . M. MANLY, f. M. Notice. New Bkrnk, July 81st, 1385. At a meeting of the citizens of New Berne held at the Ai Mi E. Z. church for the,, purpose .Of making arrange menta for the observant at tho luaeral 6f Gen.' UvS. Grant, the following reso lution was passed: - Reeolvadv That wd, . the - citizens of New Berne) for the better observance of the funeral of the late' QenAGrant, do bold public roeraafiaLlqrviees on Satur- ; See programme, s , - ; V. A. Crawford, Chairman. IsbiKU Harbis, JR. SecY. - Taklat; Car ot tka The Christian Index, the leading or gan of the Baptist Church in the South. Eublisbed in Atlanta, Oa in its issue of iec. 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 wi.ii the practical side of life as it has with the moral side. Our readers will bear testimony that in all questions dis cussed in 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 we have tried Swift's Specific and found it good good as a blood purifier, good as a health tonic. In this opinion we 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 thom almost miraculous. There is no medicine comparable to it." Dr. H. C. Hornady, one of the best known minis ters in our church, says: "Swift 'b Spe cific is one of the best blood purifiers in existence." These brethren speak advisedly. ' But few preparations can bring forward such endorsements. The Index desires only to endorse these statements. We have witnessed the beneficial effects of this medicine, not only in our own households, but in several other cases whore seemingly all other remedies had failed. It is purely a vegetable com pound, scientifically prepared, and per fectly harmless in its composition. It renews the blood and builds up broken down systems gives 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 8, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and' colds. Only 23c. For sale by R. N.Duffy. febldwkm DIED, iVt his home in Jones county, Satur day, August 1st, after a lingering ill ness, Mr. Thomas S, Gillett, aged about 50 years. Mr. Gillett was a well-known citizen in this section and held in high esteem by all who knew him. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 1, 8 P. M. COTTON. New York, July 31. Futures closed dull. August, 10.45 November, 9.69 September, 10.04 December. 9. 09 October. 9.75 January, 9.76 Soots firm: Middhncr 10 1-2: Low Middling 9 3-4; Ordinary 0 1-2. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 9 7-16 Low Middling S 7-8 Ordinary 6 7-16. domestic hahket. Cotton Seed 810.00. Seed Cotton $3.60. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. TCEPBimNB Hard, $1.00; dip, 1.65. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oc. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot. Go. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " . Lard 10c. per lb. Egos 8c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Foddbb 75c.ajl.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 6c. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Honey 40o. per gallon. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40aS0c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 65c. per busheL Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool I0al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, heartB, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. Niw Mess Pork $12.50. Shoulders Smoked, No, 2, 6c; prime, oc j. K. ana L. u. K. oic. Flour $4.00a6.5Q." Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $9.50. Sugar Granulated, 7ic. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses awd Syrups 20a45o. Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. KEROSENE 10c. Boarders VcntcdT ; At BEAUFORT, N. C, on Maia street. near the Ocean Vww Botel, ' - '. Will aocommodate Boarders with com fortable rooms' and excellent Table on v - Reasonable Terms. ' C. U. Kaksxv, cauwkix Hakdt. ' president. Acting Cashier, '- C. W. Ghaxkv, Vies Fresldeut. FZXZ3 Norfolk national Bank. Capital, 400,000. ' Norfolk. V.. July 27th, 1885. ' The Norfolk Nntlonnl Hink. which la th only National li.u.k in Norfolk, will open fo bUNlnMM on Aunst it, Vl Milieus com- -apoiulence ami lu rountt; of I1hh!:s. Ilanksru. ' Corporations, MpirtiHiitn nrnt Individuals, wlln the ih'oimih' ot t-mwul niioiition to any -hdHlnuMi, ultlier foicii;ii or domesiin, utrum eil to Us care. It will bo pit pared lo dtal with mutomera as liberally hh iu i'Oiit!bU-nl with mta ami la. gltluintn Uaiiklni;. ronngii Bi.o iJozncKUu xi-iiur,Ke will be bought unrl Hold. Particular atliMitlon will l paid to Collec tlouH, and proceeds promptly loiuitied at cur run I rou of t xehanKe. It will have ay my mollify r iho tr.inno tlon ol legitimate business DIRECTORS. C. G. KAMHAi . O. W. C1UA.N nv, of r. V. flrandv 4 Hong, OHAUI.KM limit, oi i tuin.'s lC-id A Son X. I). KOI'M'KKK, of IUniiitre A: Co. WM. II. WH11K. or Wlilto A IMlnett. JAMfeH T. HDKItM ot w. K Alleu k Co . LUTHKK SHKLIXt.V. C. HILLUl'rf, THOMAS H. HALLENTIXK D. LOWKNIJKI'.O. J. O. WOMULK. of J. O. WomblP .t !Vn M. L. El'KK, of Km -, l-'Hrrar A Oo JOKO. H. BKOWN. o Alex. Brown 4 Sons. Baltimore. Md. KOOKIfK KKLLY. r.f Knwno Kelly A Co.. New York, HARBISON I HoKHLS. of old Point Com fort, a. CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of Now York, V 15 A . New York. Hank of North Anu rlru. l'hil.-idelptdn, MassnrhngeltN National Hank, II..ntoi,. More-hams National Hank, llnliimore. National MorhanlrK Haul. H.iltpnioie. nugl dlw wit Just Received: Anot!n i Ium-. Stij.! m J3. 3. AIko. it Kuriri- supply .,r Mri. Jos, ierin.4' il I'meity, A T HANCOCK BROS. J. V. WILLIMIS, nEAUVUAKTlCRS FOR Pork, Side Meat, Lard and Flour. CHEAP. WHOLESALE ONLY, llll 11 dfllll NEWBERN RICE MILL FOESALE. This Valuable 1'ropeii.y, looated neftrtfnloa l'olnt, consisting of one rCnginc, forty horse power, Two Cylinder 1'oiU rs of ample capa city, equipped with nine latest Improved ' Brotherhood " pestles nnd all necessary muchlnery for turnlnu ont Urst class goods. Is olTored at I'flvato Sale for a division. Uood wharf, at, which any vessel can load that can trade In IlmierciN. Illds for tho mill without the real estate will be entertained. Apply lo Jilts. K. IS. ;,L1.4, J"lyl dim Exeentrik. Green, Foy & Co., BANKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS Office, South Fuont Street, Have First-Class Facilities for transacting General Banking lluslness. Will mwlrn deposits subject to chock or draft at sight; will buy or ael Kxchanfre on New York, Phllodelphlaand Baltimore; will make loans on well seen re. 1 paper, and mako liberal cash advances on Cotton, Corn, itie and Naval Stores, and hold on storage or make ale for ouo commission, either In this mar ket, Norfolk, Baltimore or Sew York. . iouiu uwil D, SWEIlT lS A.T II. W. WAHAB'S CORNEUl, lwaj-s tnpplied with tbe very best rreaa Meats Beef, Pork, Mutton and Hanaaa that he Market affords. Call on htm. i lanllt-dly BENJ. W. DAVIS, Commission Hcrchcnt 'i.it rl I . '.: AND. (SHIPPER OF BANANAS.) . Southern Fish, Fruits AND Produce a Specials Irr, 106 Barclay St. NEWVORK. CONHIGNMENTB SOLICITED. ''" PROMPT RETURNS MADE. New York RKKwnaK a nu.vr..j reto TO Fulton Flan Market: " Urohan ' j-uwen, an waanington St.; Wav Haaker Co., tl Harrison at. , , ... WIMWOTOS (N. C ) RltltBKWTllt 'R.. Rnrrnii Proaiiinnt lt iu..tA,u.i ... ton Camming A Co ; W. K. Davis a Bon. J.B. WRITS. J. C. Kthkkitmjk. Carrltock Ooir. C h. Norfolk V0.4 Tt. White, Etheridge & Co., ., uuuuuissiuu naerciiasu!, 110 WATKft aTRgCT. NORFOLK, TA. Bpeelal attention iflven Vri the saie of COT. TON. CORNV PKAHUT8, FOTATOfeU, and aU Country Produm. - - , Haf.;rence: Wllllama Bros., 8. R. White Bro., Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va. jniaidwiy i 'if
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75