Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 7, 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
j O'C A S LY VOL. IV; NEW BERNE. N. C; FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1885 . t NOUO. EMAIL. -30 M ns CO f ' 00 T W 1 . r.' '1' " LOCAL NEWS. J (tarsal Hiatal!- AIibmm. ;,( New Borne, latitude. .. 85' North. , longitude, 77 3' West. ' u'n riseB. 5:13 I Length of day, ! 'v ' "Sun Beta, 6:58 1 13 hours, 40 miuuteH. . ., .i . Himn rues at J?;Q1 a. m. ... , -j - "The nights are becoming cooler, t - The fall e:jeh cropia coming in. , The board W city council was in hch ion last night. ; f " ' ' t ' . 'L1 Trent' Council 'No. '411, , Royal Ar : c&num, meets tonight. .,. . JT. 'BrofekTgivrti notice of livery ' ' stables, good "horses and- vehicles for him. 1 " l ' -Vv ''-'' Twenty oar loads of. fruight went up i,,,, on the A. & N;. C. Railroad on Wodnes- day. r,yy 'l'f Reports from tho epiton crop in every ' 'direction are ood, but the crop is not , safey."- -"V ' ' U " "'" Capt. Anson" Wallace', kw hp was one of ''"-the happy party ho 1 went on the ex cursion to Portsmouth,' his old home, ' " says it was a good lime, and he makes . bold to say so. ., -j ! M A' friend i who was , recently up in Qrcen county .tolls us the props are f looking , fine and 1'everybody in high spirits pvef the profipocts of a railroad and aaaA nroiKL The district lodge of colored Odd Fol lows were in session hero, yesterday, tfKi gjij beaded by a brass band paradod tho j yBtreeU p the city in the afternoon; pre 1 r. senting a very creditable appearance. ' attorney appeared before the Major's'' court yesterday but was not ;,vt)nV admitted it.. practiced lie was ruled pfcf under, protest, and will probably ' carry bis case to the court of the King's i ';- ' " Bench. - " " ' . . v I ) I Another xcureiou to Portsmouth is j :;x talked .-of, . Parties who went on the ' l8t one per steamer Trent toll of lota of .,, , 00, 9sbingfe , clamming, etc, and the ; tt tgoo4 and cheap hotel fare . they found , at Swindell's. . I 5Te font thousand applications for BbtiotM hive' been sent in to the State ' Auditor. If they were all to pass, the appropriation made by the General As sembly would give them about five del- ,l.A uib eacu. - 0' farmer from Onslow, Mr. Huffman, ivaa in tha city yesterday with a load of '.. peanuts and beeswax. Sixty cents per 'CV.';- bushel for,peanutafand twenty cents ' :x .',"rJ-per Vi,d for bees wkx was all that could be obtained. , . . ' f i ." f Governor Cameron of Virgmia, has . : issned.s proclamation, calling upon the '.-" ' citizens of the Commonwealth to ,0b , it enelSatir4y the 8th day of , August, ,'! " by 'religious' lorVioo ai a tribute of rc . spect to General Grant, y, -' " The New Berne colored baseball olub - fKWtobiM game ; with the Golds ' boro club here yesterday and won it. - Q Haying defeated tho Washington club '.'.'-' nr WA dnaila-i ATI A miocflAdinor it bv its honors of' yesterday, our colored boys bid fair to loom up as champions of the colored B: B.'e of the State. I '"" " ' ;f ; .V, . Economist:' Our friends from Nags :,v fiWd apeak in the higheBt terms of the ' Hew Berne excursieniste to Nags Hoad 1 r v on the 88, 29, and 30; of their politeness, ' C . " their sociability and their gontlemanly 'k'jO '' bearing.- Oar folks t;when you come to )yi !.cltukBOwing-what's what and doing it, put ; c; -me ttown lor.tencnanceson oia aiubuo. " 1 t . 'I I I " ,' ' 1 ."3 .K,U1 'U Qjat Maj.' W. J. Barret has -q 'f'beelor' will be appointed Postmaster .M tnf i( Kinston. iWe; congratuiate . the ?.fejK(!:.(1 jor . upon i his suQcees van have )M i-in!? i doubtvv be. rf will ;(make ;, the , T . people of that town and , section V good and reliable officer, as he hf 0' always proven in A every .positioBjasi signed him. We have never hoard any : complaint from the retiring postmaster, , Mr. Coleman; in fact, we are satisfied that, being a Republican was the only ; thing that rendered -him. bjectioriablff. - ' Mrs. W. P. Burrus and family are t WisiUng Wenxls kntt tBlativos in Bertie county. " vr.-.T r : "Messrs. E.j F. Tillery and D. F Jarvis ' f have returned from the mountains. , ' Cart. John Walker's family left last ' t nif,htfor Beaufort u-i.ir'--; j ,r J Ex-Judge Thomas spent' the jfayia - the city yesterday roturning to, Beau.- ' fTort last Ait. ' .;?""-' ?r. li-ii--' w Mr. and Mrs'. Ciemont Manly liave re turned from Morehead City. - '-., 'f s . Mr.' J. ,;R, B. , Carraway, roturned last night from a trip to the mountains.;, v . Dr. J. P. Bryan, of Kinston; is in the e 'y. kMil. i..1ut anil rail-Iced and oon Ul. DWtw. " o WAvhiirvnort bank f ir Cf t .... . . 2 .1. . M. wiui rnuna in uiv buu rj'R ' -. I F ! -h. Mass.. one day last i the check, which waa .-.i A hit. 17. 1S84. was a .cthe iindorof the bottle Improvements in Cedar Grove Ceme tery are going forward.' Two 'now runips, one on the west side and one on the east near the lot of Mrs. Elizabeth Gooding, have been put in and summer houses are being built oyer them. These houses will have seats arranged in them and. will; afford pleasant retreats from a shower, and will also be con venient' for arranging, and watering Qowers and plants. - Mr. Miller, the' Chairman of tho com mittee, informs us that the contract for extending the rock wall on the east and wet sides has been given out and that the work will begin soon. These are much needed improvements', and we are glad to announce that Mr. Wood ruff, the trustee of the Gooding fund, is working in harmony with the cemetery committee in having the funds on hand so judiciously expended. The walks and grounds are in first rate order, but arrangements are being made to im prove the walks by graveling. Mr. Miller is giving this work constant at tention, and before spring time rolls around again will have tho cemetery in better condition than ever. 'A Excursion to Portsmouth. Editor Journal: As we had not rep resentative of the Journal with us on our delightful excursion to Portsmouth, I beg permission to give you as briefly as I can a statement of facts not fiction connected with the trip. About v o'clock Saturday night trie steamor Trent hauled out of her berth at New Berne with about forty paHsen gers consisting of ladies, gentlemen and children, the ; latter rather greateut in number. By moon rise we had rounded the, promontory of Wilkinson) Point and then for something over forty mileB was enjoyed one of the most sub limely interesting moonlight sails wo ever enjoyed. ,i On our right, or in nautical phrase, j our starboard, lay in solemn silence the sombre shores of the lower Neut-e reced ing! from viow to give place to Cedar island and the group neighborly hover ing around it. Uofore us w ere tno great lights set up to guide us in our course and bv sunrise wo were at the end of our voyage and safely moored at Ports mouth, N. C. Here in former years was a port or entry, a marine hospital, and by this venerable village the neets oi sea-going vessels from Elizabeth City, Eden ton. Plymouth, Washington and New Berne all sought their passege out to the bosom of the bold Atlantic Near here- lies deserted , the historio Beacon Island, upon which a fort was established in the war of 1813, and upon (its bleak beaoh the bones of many of the defenders of our flag were left to bleach'and crum ble to the duBt from wneiroe we are an said to have originated, and to which sooner or later we are to return. This was also a point of defence in the late war between the States; but the more portent inlet at Hatteras, not content th robbing Ocracoke inlet and Ports mouth of their commercial glory, self- ly grasped its military importance also, and the latter points were ovacu ated to aid in the defence of llatteras at the time of its capture. Just over the inlet, nigh and bright, Bits the village of Ocracoke; but I have digressed too'far from the story of our trip to say more of that. Sunday was spent in visiting in the village at Ports- mouw, monauy neiug tuo uiuuii.au time to open the games. With the- H daylight preparations were under , i, way tor., a. grana nsuing shooting and bathing tournament. Hooka and lines, nets and seines, were all employed. Clams, oysters, crabs and escallops were taken without either and a grand success was the result. Some of the parties made their home on the JVenf , ethers at the boarding house of Mr. Swindell, both charging the moderate figures of one dollar per day. instead of danoinir. church was at tended two evenings of our stay"i partly owing .-to a feeling . of devotion, and partly on account of the absence of our string band,: which we' will have next time certain. ' . ' "'.' ' Cant. D. M. Roberta makes a good landlord and navigator combined, and the "debits still goes on between the boarders bb to winch larea -tne dohi, those on the boat or those at Mr. Swin dell's, each Claiming the banner. . Wed nesday, morning we started for New lierne, taKing we run in uy ugui., teaching' New Berne by s six o'clock firmly resolved to go again if we ever get the chance. :. ",. '. ' . s I forgot to state ' that Capt. Hill is much better of the soreness in his arms from which he complained after taking a score or inexperienced surf bathers out into the billows, and says now he thinks he would do so again. " i x . We went.we Were . delighted and only desire to go again as ... f." y ... , ... --.-a Participant. In" Memory of Capt.? Shotwell. ' ": A number of gentlemen assembled at the mayor's office last evening to take the necessary steps to secure the erec tion of a monument to the memory of the late Capt. R. A Shotwell. Dr. D. E. Everitt presided,' Col. L. L. Polk be ing secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting, alluding in touching terms to the tender regard in which the dead man is held by the peo ple of the State. Dr. Grissom. disouBsed the plan of organization of -committees. Mr. 8. C.' White and Mr.', C. G. Latta spoke on tho. samo, subject; Mr. Latta made n motion, that tha chair appoint a committee of three," to digest a plan of organization, to teport to a subsequent meetinir. Dr. Grissom supported' the resolution in A forceful speech and the motion travailed.' ; 1 be Chair appointed Messrs. Latta, Grissom and White as the committee, On motion it was resolved that the meeting be held tomorrow eve ning at 8:30 o'clock in the - mayor's office. .' ' ". - . It is desired that the attendance then shall be largo nd that the report of the committee shall be acted npon promptly and satisfactorily. Aeirs and Observer. T1IE FRANCO-GERMAN WAR OF 70 If ow Btxoiarck .Forced tha Struggle . ' I'aon France. From the" London Time. Paris, July 22.--The Figaro has com menced a series of recollections of. the last years of Napoleon III., under the signature Fid us. - They include the fol lowing version of what passed on the eve of the declaration of wart which is said to have been obtained' from M. Louvet, who was Minister in 1870: .The Emperor now believed he was sure, from what was told him, that all was ready; and as regards material this was true. . Only one thing troubled him. If a wsr had to be made, there was no man capable of directing it. In this state of affairs the Council of Min isters met. A. decision bad to become to. It was no longer possible to delay, and every one was perplexed, not see ing how to escape from this fatal neces sity. Suddenly, at an hour already late 5 or 6 o'clock the Due de Gram mont said : "Here is what I propose. Call a Con gress of the great powers, which will settle the dispute and enforce its de cision. Whatever it is, we shall be pro tected and war will be evaded. If the Congress wishes the Piince of Hohensol lern to reign in Spain we have nothing to fear from it. What the Spanish peo ple are m known; they will not support him. His reign will .be short, and we shall have no ground for self-reproach. Let us, then, hand over the decision of this great affair to a Congress. That means no longer war, but peace." No sooner was the proposal made than the expression on the faces of the Min isters changed. All were enthusiastic. "It is deliverance," said the Emperor. "It is unanimously approved of. There is no use in making further inquiry un til we have the Congress. M. Ollivier," added the Emperor, "this resoluton must be at once communicated to the Chambers. They are still sitting, and you have time to go to the Chamber of Deputies. Go into the room at the side and draw up a short declaration, which you will read to us and then communi cate, to the Chamber. I, however, will tell the President to continue the sit ting." M. Ollivier entered the side room, and remained there along time, and, whether through fatigue or unwilling ness, ho, who generally was such an able writer, came back with an utterly unsuitable declaration, whioh met with approval from no one, and which he himself confessed was insufficient.' In consequence it was decided that the matter should be delayed to the next day, and M. Ollivier should prepare at leisure what was required, and that the document should be read next day in the Chamber. A message was sent to the President that he might close the sitting, and the Council separated after agreeing to meet next day at 9 o'olock. The Emperor, on leaving theTulleriee to go to St. Cloud, was cheered by the crowd collected in the square and on the quay. The crowd called for war, without understanding all that it moant. On arriving at St. Cloud the Emperor was surrounded by several persons, who had brought the news oi the famous article inserted in the Ger man newspapers, in which it was stated that the King of Prussia had dismissed M. Bonedetti, telling him that he had nothing further to add. Count Bis marck had circulated and published this false statement throughout all Ger many in order to compromise every thing, to force the hand of France, and to bring on war. And he. attained his object. The Deputies and the Senators who surrounded the Empress, ani who had been invited to stay to dinner, were in dignant. They vied with each other in expressing moat forcibly the necessity for replying to this insolence by a dec laration of war. They said: "it is im possible to draw back; to hestitate would be enamel ui." The Empress re ceived these ardent words as accorded with her warm temperament and Span ish pride. Nothing but the "Marseil laise" was wanting in the drawing room at St. Cloud. This was the news . re ceived on his arrival by the unfortunate Emperor, who had left the Tulleries reassured, and so full of confidence and hope. We saw at once the consequences of this new incident. The Congress had become impossible.. .The declaration could not be made. Other resolutions should be taken; other means sought for. Could war be avoided? There had been the closest approach to an escape. If the declaration had been made at 6 o'oloqk in the Chamber, there would haye been an end to the diffi culty; now all had to be begun again. , , Superintendent L. S. 8. No.' 6. , The appointment of Superintendent of Life Saving Service in District No. 6, now vacant by the resignation of Jos. W. Etheridge, belongs of right to this, the first congressional district of North Carolina. Nearly the whole of District No. 6 lies within the first Congressional District The qualifications are rigid and the enforcement is ' unnecessarily and ridiculously so. For instance, Mr. Kimball, the General Supervisor of Life Saving Service, with a good deal ot sf- feotsd suavity, frankness ana courtesy. regrets exceedingly that the applicant is unable to undergo the rigid examina tion, that he is the very-man he would lice to have the office, that one who so frankly admits that he is not a (unman, has the moral qualifications for that or any other office; and yet he will 'not al low any1 preparation- for examination, that tho applicant muBt be a lifelong surf man and so familiar with' the sub ject that he must be prepared to answer the most difficult questions that Mr. Merrimon may ingeniously propose, and be prepared to fire away st "arm's length." Now is this not a ridiculous proposition to a sensible man? Must man's education stop as- soon' as he be comes an applicant for the Buperinten doncy of the Life Saving service, under Mr. Kimball.- It is shrewdly suspected by some very observing men that Mr. Kimball has ulterior objects toaccom- pliab. It is supposed be has a selection that be prefers for the place and that preference does not live in this Congres sional district. Now there is but one remedy for all this shuttling "Off with his head (Kimball's head) so much for Buckingham." E, City Economist. SEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. London, Aug. 3. A terrible incident in the cholera epidemic id reported from Spain. 'A devoted priest, who had la bored - zealously among the . stricken people, waa finally prostrated by the scourge himself. Tho diseaso passed through all its regular stages and the priest apparently died. The frightened people who were about him made only a hasty examination of the body and placed it in a coffin, screwod down the lid, and left in over night to be buried in the morning. When the bearers came in the morning to remove the body a fearful Bight presented itself. The coffin had been upset and had fallen from the table to the floor. -The body was twisted around and partially doubled, showing that it had been writhing in mortal agony. The face was appalling in its expression of hopeless terror. The hands were bleeding. It is feared that many cases of premature burial may have occurred during tho present epi demic in consequence of tho great fright among the people, which causes them to gat rid of the dead at the earliest possible moment. Paris, Aug. 3. It is officially admit ted at last, that cholera exists in Mar seilles. Twenty-two deaths have oc curred there within tho last twelve hours. Consternation prevails all over France at the prospect of a repetition of last year's terrible experiences. Madrid,, Aug. 3. Tho number of now cases of cholera throughout Spain yes terday was 3,807, and the doaths from the disease 1,3B4. Tho business of the places of amusement, here sooms to be unaffected. The theatres, cafes, and other resorts of pleasure, in fact, appear to present scenes of unusual livolineaK and jollity during tho crisis. Trieste, August 3. The Auntrian authorities hare taken prompt action in relation to the roported existonco Of cholera in , Marseilles. A ten days' quarantine has been ordered against all arrivals here from French ports on the Mediterranean and from Algiers. London, Aug. 3. Despatches from Tashkend, in Asiatic Russia, say that a great earthquake has visited that region. It damaged most of the houses in the town of Bisheerzek, and ruined the cities of Suluk and Belovodsk. In the latter place a church was shakon to fragments while it was crowded with worshippers, a large number of whom were killed. The earth opened in great fissures in Belovodsk, and many people were swallowed up. Later advices say that fifty-four per sons were killed and sixty-four injured by the earthquake. Shocks continue to be felt, and the inhabitants are panic stricken. London, Aug. 8. The steamer City of Chicago arrived at Queenstown today and reports that a lady passenger, who was the mother of live children, and who was coming to England with her husband, committed suicide during the voyage by casting herself into the sea. She had previously coaxed her husband to give her $500 in gold, and had the money sewn in bags and fastened to different parts of her dress when she jumped overboard. Tho weight df the coin caused her to sink at once, and prevented all hope of saving her life or of recovering her body. London, Aug. 3. Mr. W. H. Smith, the new War Minister, announced in the House of Commons yesterday that the Government had. abandoned work on the railway between Suakim and Berber, and was arranging for the with drawal of the European and Indian troops now at Suakim. The belief is growing that Italian troops will be sent to relieve the be leaguered garrison at jvaesaia. it is sma that the Italian Government, with this object in view, will soon despatch an other expedition to Massowah. Berlin,' Aug. 3. The North German Gazette, replying to an article-in the Paris Tempt in favor, of increasing the French cavalry force on the Rhine fron tier, says that despite all Germany's efforts to maintain peace, it is evident that France intends to have war, and is only waiting for " an occasion. This statement has caused a sensation, owing to the fact that the North Oerman. Ga zette's political circles are usually in spired by Prince Bismarck. Paris, Aug. 3. A mob attacked the Salvation Army while it waa parading the boulevards yesterday evening. The attack was very violent, and the police had all they could do to rescue the Sal vationists. The . leaders of the mob urged on their followers with the cry, Down with the English I" The uni formed Britons , were; locked up in a polioe station for protection. Cairo, Aug, 3.-rSIatin Bey has writ ten to Gen, Grenfell continuing the news of Osman Digma's death. ; Tha ararrison at Sennaar. capital of the province of Sennaar on the Blue Nile, is reported to be still stoutly holding out against the Mahdi's men, and is cred ited with. : frequent sorties very damag ing to the enemy. t ' Londoi Aug.' 8. Sir Charles Dilke was- in his place in the House of Com moner this- evening' for tha first time since his scandalous escapade with Mrs. Crawford became known; He looked pale and haggard,1 and kept his eyes continually oast aown toward tne noor ;v .. : ' - i i .i t ,.,; i, ., , a t . Skin "DUeaaea. ;., I have a little daughter seven years old, who for tha last four years has been afflicted with a peculiar skin eruption on the face and one hand. . I have tried seven or eight physicians, among them the best in California and in this prov ince, but to no purpose. - The- child kept arrowing worse. fFortahfttely, I saw a statement in a St. Paul, Minn., paper, of & mirn of a disease similar to that of mv childvi II was affected Vy Swift's Spe- cific. I secured six bottles and oom menced giving it to my.little girl. In less than one week this terrible disease, which had baffled all the known reme dies within reach, began to disappear, She has been taking it three months is perfectly well, and her skin is as clear as wax. G. A. Smith, Trenton, Ontario Provincfl,Canada. March 38, 1884. What a Mlnlater Sara. Extreme weakness and general debil ity, produced by exposure and over work attendant upon my duties, were gradually developing into an utter pros tration of my system. Adopting the suggestions of intimate friends, who had experienced relief in similar cases by taking Swift's Specific, I now find myself restored to a perfect condition of health and strength. Accept my fer vent wishes for your continued prosper ity in your well chosen and successful method for relieving those who suffer. KKV. lSTOCKTON, D. U.. Stillwater Place,. Stamford, Conn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 6, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, August 5. Futureolclosed steady. Alienist.. 10. Xi November, December. 0.G0 9.59 9.64 Low September, U.88 llr.r.nlmr H KB January, Simla nuiAt- MwlHlimr 1(11.1(1 Middling 0 11-16: Ordinary 0 7-10 new uerne market quiet, no saiea. Middling 0 3-8: Low Middling 8 13-10 T r ... . ,t. , Ordinary t. 3-8. DOMESTIC niUKKf, Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tuupkntine Hard. 81.00; dip, $1.55. Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oc. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honby 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 12c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peandts 60o. per bushel. CZ Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 6o. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Honey 40c. per gallon. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Orown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Tdrnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. S inch, hearts, $3.00; Baps, $1.60 per M. X. M. BROCK, LIVERY STABLES, ON MIDDLE STREET. Good I'lieup. nu dlf Horsed. Good Vehicles for hire HEW DERIVE, IV. C. County Farm For Rent FOR YEAR 1886. Tlio County farm, situate about one mile weit of Newborn, on Ncuse road, will be rented for the ensuing year, 1886, to the high est blddor, at tho Court House door, In Now. bern. ou MONDAY, tlio SEVENTH day of SEPTEMBER, 1885, at TWELVE o'clock, M Nolo with goodsecurttv will be required. By order of Board of County Commission ers of Craven County, JOS. NELSON, Clerk. Ne bern, May titb, 188U. au7 dtd Assignee's Sale ! By virtue of my appointment as as signee of U. S. MACE, I will sell, to close up said trust, The Entire Stock of XT. S. MACE, in the Store in tho Market Dock, in the Uity or wow lierno, AT COST FOR CASH. , SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hardware, Canvass, Ship Chandlery, Etc. Parties desiring A Bargain will rind it to their interest to call at once and ex amine said Stock. JOHN WALKER, au6 d4w Assignee of U. S. Mace. Come To ie Front ! PIICENIX CIGA It STORE Will be found at the old spot; -we will the skoonb toor from, tha corner of Soutl front and Middle, streets, where you will And the K1NK8T C1QARS, TOBA4XX), CAN- uiEt) ana FKU4ra ana many other goods ff.M mnw Mnf. - Also. Good COOt. SODA W ATKB, QINUER ALitu ana viu.r wvn HAlUb Aug. 4.1 . " ; PALMER'S. CALnwiix Ha IDT acUdk UisUler. Vice President, the Norfolk Hatiopai Dcr.Ir. Capital, 400,000. . Nor polk,' V.. Jnly 270J, 1885. " The Norfolk National Hank, jrhlch la tha only Nutlonul Hank m Noidilk, will open for buHlnesa on Anoint Int. and solicits eorre-. poudeure und nrcountH of Bunks, llanbera, Corporation!!, .licluintH and Individual. -with the promise r rarrful attention to any bintionm, eilh.-r loiciun or uoiui-eUc.fntruai . ed toltacHrc. " It will he piriuii'd to d nl wilhr 'eoatomers an lllxirftlly an Is coimiU'iiL with, aafe and le gitimate banking. . roretgn na iiomeatic Kxcliance will ba bought and Hold. , ' Particular attention will lie paid to Collec tion, and procvudM promptly lemltted at cur rent rni4H oi jLxciaiiK'. ...... It will have every facility for the tnnann. tlon of legitimate lumlutiu) DIRECTORS. O.O. KAMHAV. O. W. ti HANDY, of r, W. Orandy Hons, CHAKLKH UK1 1), of Charles Held Kou. W. U. ROUVritKK. of llountroe ACo. WM. H. WHITK. of Whltfl A Unrnott JAMKH T. KOUl'M. of W. V. Alien A Co , LlTl' HKK HIIKLDON. t C. BILLUt, ! THOMAS K. HALLENTINF D. LOWEN1IEHO, J. O. WOMHLK. of J O. Womble&Son, M. U KUKK. of l ure. Karnir Co. JGEO. 8. BKOWN, of Alex. Krown A Son Baltimore, Mil. EUUKNK KELLY, of Eupeno Kelly A Co.. New York, HAKKIHON I'lIOEIJl'H. of Old Tolnt Com- mn, , a. CORRESPONDENTS. Hank of New York. N n. A.. N,.u- Vnrt Bank of North America, Philadelphia. MniwachuaettH National lianli. KokUhi. Merchants National linnk, Isnltlniorp, National Mechanics linnk, llaitiuinro. augl dlw wit Just Received : Another Larzr. Supply or IS. H. . A Iho. a l.urire Supply of Mr. ,lo, I'rraoiis' Itcm.riy, HANCOCK BROS. BENJ. W. DAVIS, GHUWEriAIj Commission Merchant A.NU (SHIPPER OF BANANAS.) Southern Fish, Fruits AND Produce a Specialty 106 Barclay St. NEW YORK. a- CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED., FllOM IT RETURNS MADE. S New York Kkp-krkni es k. o Ria.bfani 75 to 71) Kul ton Klsh Market: Drohan a Powell, 211 WiiHhlngtuu St.; Wm. ilaaker Co., A'i HarrlHon xt. Wll.MlNflTON (N. 0) Kkukkkncks K. E. BurruBK, rrcHldent 1st National Bank; rrea, ton Cummlng A Co ; W. K. Davla A Son. uplOdtim FERDINAND ULRIGII CAN HE FOUND AT FT. A. Green's Old Stand ON MIDDLE STREET. (5ET rillCES ON Groceries, Lorillard & (i.iil & Ax 'a Snuffs, Grain Sacks, RapoH, Tn inoa, Canvafl, Oakum, PainU, Oiln, dtc, ftc., before purchas ing. OrderH taken (or Note and Seinos. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. F. ULRICH, NEW BERNE, N. nov26dw J. B. WIHTK. Currituck Co., N". C. . C. KT1IKKI1H5K, Norfolk Co , Va. White, Etheridge & Co., Commission Merchants, ' v 1 1 0 WATER STREET, NORFOLK, VAi Bpeelal attention Riven to the Rale of COT TON, OOItN. PKANITS, l'OTATOJfiB, and all Country Produce. , , , ; ltarerenccH: Williams Bros., 8. K. White A Bro., Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va.f w juUUdwIy Boarders Wanted. . At BEAUFORT, N C. , on Main street. near the Ocean View Hotel,' ' t 'i Mrs. WALTER 'DUpTy . Will accommodate Boarders with com' ' ' , lortabte rooms and excellent Table on Reasonable Terois . au3 dw3w ' . :T i' ' j. v. wiLLians, I1EADQUAUTERS FOR. Pork, Side M&tLard !;; and Hour ,r CHEAP. -'.-f -: ... ;. . w r " WHOLESALfi mi, lnl 11 16ra C. O. Rambav. Proslijent.. V. W. UK ANDY, 1 1 1 r" ' cfntcnta.'; ",','?'..' ! '- . i ft o'L: '-. i,",;l'--.-r- 1 ;:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75