Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 12, 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... . Tut' 4 - W 1 HE , . . . -f .... ' '. . VOL. IV; . NEW BERNE. N. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1885. NO. 114. Diiii ,, -f "K LOCAL NEWS. Joaraal Hialalare Aim niit1,'; New Berne, latitude, 8tP 8' North . . longitude, 1"T 8' West. ' sun rises, tS:16 J LenKta of day, . 9un MU. 6:53 1 13 hours, 37 miuutcs M.vro stts t 7:41 a. m. , BUSINESS LOCALS. Lewis WashiKotoh iaTa the city and wiu Mmatat foe eight or (en days. Ho in prepared to remove houses on roaaon- ' able terms, , .. ,.; ,uv., A'V; . . Bt. John'aLodgoNo. 8, A. F.& A. M.. Tbold;7ri haa Jbeen brought ' ' around (a poward's Bhipyard.--t -( Superior Courf , fpr Jones . convoncB . , ' next Monaayin'vuuge -jwcooy ' wm yrw . . : aide.. (. . Lewis WashinRton, tho house-mover, . is mavinJ aAvarehduso Idr Mr. Q. P. M- The nj"0(y carried down a good lot of lumber for j,ake Landing canal laBt night. ..... ' v t . ThB-Bchooner AthmV- Hall is at Stim : aona f miU Jpaduig lumber - for, Phila- ' " The steamer Experiment arrived from Baltimore yea'terday evening with a eargo of general morphandiBe, The funoral of . Johnnie Dillingham will be held this morning from Bt. PaMfTOatWlfcphurs"nt ffo'qlock; ; A large raft of lumber from II. .C, Parrott's mill on Contentnea river, is at the railroad wMarf ana Is being shipped toOoIdsboro. telegrnr 'was 'received from ' Wayneeville, yesterday, announcing , . the burning. 'df the Haw'o6d ' White Sulphur Springs hotel. , j olttenWropJinear tie city are looking very promiaing. A tenant, Mr. Weathersby on Mr. K. R. Bryan's farm : baa ortr-flvq apre -field that looks as it it mrghllnkfte aiale to he acre ' ' We are requeBted "to announco that ',. Bev. U olBetto Wilt begiat a protracted meeting at Hopewell, Jones county, the :.. 4tbL, Sunday, in, August at Lee's 0hW U 1st Sunday in September. , 1 Capt. J. 8. Lane of Pamlico county, ' Mai. Oorton of Egypt larm.'and Wm. VwSti&r-pt this county," ail report , marked improvement in the crops' wjth In the last twelve or fifteen days. Capt. ' Lanej says f there is no bad setback from now onv cotton in hia county will : average a bale per acre. r ; ' .Mr TFWoodard, of Pamlioo, was '" in n'e' cifcy yesterday',' withT two fine taeW or'tne market. With' cheap !pas- ttrtgW'and .theap food as it is in this ' aeetloal, New Berne's market ought to be supplied with, the; finest beet in, the " oountry But it "s only now, and then we find, a farmer who will tako the pains to prepare one properly for mar ket, as Mr. Woodard has in , this in- DS?" i , (. Y..-'.' MBKr ! 8henadI. 1 ' (KMlssSudie Roberts for Cheetertown, VAX, Mrs. Dri Richardson, Misses Carrie and Fleetwood Richardson, for Phila delphia, Messrs. O: N- Ives, F; ' Ulrich and H. Wf WahaV for Nags' tlead . V'-:i-'.sieBs;irirsAs . ' tit ' ' . The body pf Johnnie Dillingham was found' yesterday afternoon and an in - quest held by Coroner Bates. ' The ver " diet was,' death by accidental drowning. During the morning a' number of guns - - were fired from the steamer' Kintt on sear the place of the accident and it is thought. were - the eause.-;ofi ; the earlier 8ing ' bt the 'f bodyi which was in a few houn afterwards discov ered floating in the water, not far from - where he made the fatal fall. . ' - ; The funeral will take place this morn ing at 9 o'clock, from St. Paul's (R. C.) Church.-' ' w - 014 Whla M.e. , , . ' That was an affocting scene in the Journal office yoetorday when one of ou -county 'Officers hm. one-of eu prominent,' farmers" andf laime4 Ithat Uif y hi ft! ways been frioHds. ' -'"You have ai way been my friend,' eaii the oCer.' , "Yes, V.ieepondod. the farmer. "Well then," cotitinuod' the officer, "kiua me." ' No,", replied the farmer, 4'I s ,.a no use of ki8aing.H."You. were U eld Whigs," suggested-the editor t' ' - J5u6ifAU.,vYefl,..Yes,'l replied -or, and he fell upon the neck of i r and imprinted two or three ' ?s upon,' r his cheek. ; The f , w).;'.e he aid; not reurn the 1 1 't, like a man.,'.'. It was a gen- i i 1 ii la over the bloody t ,' . i 5 a strong Domecrat t ; fe . an.' , It . is romarka ? v i ' : ro the ties botweon I V.'h', .- ''- 1 ' : - t'. ' L. miss to the : t of New v.! r"nr all .:. t. from .'AT I VAU. F.mnal. - t ' Judge Oreon -Mturned from Nags Ilead yesterday, and is highly pleased with his trip. ; lie was especially pleased to see "so many pretty young' ladies en joying themselves so well. Messrs. Bryant MoCullen, jr., and John' O. Conner, ' insurance agents at Kinstori, called to see us yesterday and departed on the Shenandoah for Balti more on a business trip. . " W. T. Caho, Esq., of the Pamlico Enterprise, was in the city ywtorday. Wm. Cleve.Esq., of Vanceboro, is in the city and reports crops good. Mr. W. P. Burrus loft on the Elm City last night for Hyde county. D. N. Kil burn, Esq., County Treas urer,- returned last night from a visit North.. Mrs.-W. R. Guion, C. E. Foy, EnqM John O. Wallace and several others were, on the train for Morohoad last night, . . John 8. Winthrop, Esq., of Florida, was in tho city yesterday for a day among the scenes of his childhood. Rev. Father Roiljey returned last night in obedience to a' call to attend fihe funeral of John Dillingham, he be ing in Duplin county on missionary duties at the time. La Orange Items- Saturday is said to have been a regu lar blue day with our merchants. Trade very dull. '.' A protracted meeting is being hold hero by Ilev. W. E. Swain, asMnted by Rev. Mr. Simpson. Preaching at the M. E. Church here last Sunday and Sunday night by Rev. Mr. Simpson and Rev. W. E, Swain. Mr. William Speight has moved to our place, Mrs. Speight having been employed as teacher of the primary de partment of the L. C. I. Wo welcome them to our town. The mill of Messrs, Sutton & Walters has been provided with fixtures for grinding wheat.' We have not hoard as to tho quantity or quality of the Hour turned out. : Crops are now needing, and will soon be suffering for rain. Let us hope that our land will soon be visited with shower, the crops benefited and sick ness decreased. ' We saw on our streets last Monday a colored man driving a very poor horse with, rodder for sale. Would not hu manity require - that tho provendor be given to the animal? ' Capf. A. J. Molntvre expects to leave for his new homo in Carteret county in & day or two. Mr. Molntyre has been a citizen of this place for many years, and leaves us with the view of bettering his condition, we suppose. i We are eorrv to hear of the indisDO- sitionof Rev. Q. W. Sanderlin at hiB home near here. He returned from his 'California Farm'," in Pasquotank, last week, and has been quite sick since then. We hope to see him out soon. Mrs. Lela Barrow, not Mrs. Lela Reid as the Stonewall itemizer ' has it, re turned home last week much improved in health, judging . from appearance. Stonewall and that section is regarded by our people as being very unhealthy, but we suppose it is only because of the leoation. ,. . The young people of our town have been requested to meet at some place in town, for the purpose of practice in vocal music. We notice that but few sing in our churches, during religious service, and it is, we suppose, with a view- to increasing the number of sing ers, and the quality of the singing, that the move has been made, - . There is much severe sickness around here, and many deaths. A small child of Mrs, Lou Aldridge's died last Wed nesday, Mm Lou . Aldridge, mother of the. child, died Sunday morning, and R. K. Fields died Monday morning, mak ing four ' deaths in- a short distance of our town in less than a week. The weather is dry; cool nights, and winds. (The Glissen-Uzzelll case or one of them, was decided at Wayne Superior Court last week, and resulted, in the conviction of Qlissen and his imprison ment in the county jail for biz months. Men will go to law to get justice. 11 ad not Glissen been convicted and Uzzell had had to pay the costs j his penalty had been nearly as severe as Glissen 's, and all about a small matter that might have been settled without resort to the courts.,-v "" - v , -V:-i '- ' ' .t ! .: Bichlands Items. ' 1 1 t C's turkey hen continues to lay. ( Cotton and late corn are suffering for rain. , v, -4 , rf. . Very little sickness; boils seem to be the general complaint." "r"'j : I Doer hunting and picnics are all the go now; -a party of 21 men and 33 dogs went huntinn last Saturday; caucht one largewild cat.";i.;i ;. , ; , ! Quarterly meeting was held at this place in the Methodist Church on the Oth and 10th; the Presiding Elder, Rev. Paul J. Caraway, ' preached two able sermons.1 Text for the first day; Corin thians xiv c, 1 w Second day: Cor. mo., 31, 23 and 83 v. v : v.'.'; A? ."iWi'iv'. There has been, !. within' a radius -of ten miles of this place in 4 years, 1500,- 000 feet of lumber sawed; none of the lumber has been sold out of the county, and a contract now to cut 800,000 feet more in 8 miles of here and in the same apace of time. There has been 15 hand some residences erected; and two not qomploted. , , , . f t ; , , , .' Miss Johnie . Herritage was acciden tally shot a week ago but not seriously hurt. She was in tho garden gathering vegetables and a young man was load ing his gun to shoot a beef, and in let tinsr down the hammer it slipped and find the gun, strikiug her with two buck shot, one in the leg and the other in the back. Her corset steel ia all, probably, that saved her life. J ones County Items. The watermelon crop is a failure with US. ' i Rain is needed with us, as the late crops of corn are in the very state to need it. , ' Our county jail, I understand, is fast tilling up. Nine boarders there now: all colored but one. " ; ' Mrs. Susan King, of Einston, is visit ing her old home, Trenton. Her daughter, Miss Dora McDaniel. accom panies her. Their many relatives and friends will greet them with a cheerful welcome. Next Monday, tho 17th of August, JOnes Superior Court will convene. Judge McKoy will preside. Pretty large criminal docket, I understand. There will be a murder case, Lott Murrill, col., for the shooting and killing of Alex. MimmouB, col. The county board of education of Jones county met at Trenton on Mon day, the 3d of August, and after duly considering the matter, eame to the conclusion to redistrict the county and enlarge tho school districts, dispensing with at least one-third of the present numoer. me Hoard ate of the opinion that they can so arrange them that they can save at least money enough to run the schools one month longer than they have heretofore. The Board ordered that the county superintendent inform each chairman of the school committees of the county, white and colored, and request them to meet at Trenton the 1st Monday in September for the purpose furnishing boundaries of their districts and the number of pupils. Also or dered that no school sites shall be pur chased nor school houses built or re pairod at public expense until the first of November next. The above orders were made in con sequence of tho view of redisricting the county. Also ordered, 1 hat school committees bo notified to pay no teacher a greater salary than thirty dollars per month. We are informed that there is a fine prospect for building up a permanent school at irenton. several of our citi zens have concluded to patronize a good school at their own homes instead of Bending them .to other places. I saw a gentleman on Saturday last enquiring for a house to move his family there, so that he could aid others who have con cluded that they can educate their chil dren cheaper in Trenton than else where. But 1 am informed that he found all the dwellings ooouoied. some of which had two families in them. The owners of vacant lots in Trenton ought to make a note of this, and invest some of their surplus capital in building some comfortable dwellings. We have always noted that when you build up a good school in a town you enhance the value of the town pronerty. Trenton has the material within itself to keep up a good school there if they will just unite a little effort m that di rection. During the past season they have kept up a school of high order, having the services of a teacher who is highly recommended by such educators as President Battle of the University of North Carolina, and Dr Lewis, Princi pal of the Kinaton College. Mr. Mewborn. the Prinoipal of the Trenton High School at Trenton, desires the cooperation of his patrons to estab lish a permanent school of high grade. will not each and every one second bis effortsV "RUSSIANS PUT TO FLIOIIT. An Amertean Gue.t at a London Hotel Defends tali Country In m Novel Way. London, Aug. 6- There was a little Russo-American warfare in the Grand Hotel last night. Unlike the Anglo Russian affair, it was unattended by tedious diplomatio parleyings, but it was begun and ended in one brief bat tie, from which Amerioa emerged, as usual victorious. A vounsr am-icr of Muscovite nobility, who is an attache of the Russian Embassy in London, was dining in the ordinary of the Grand Uotel , with a party of friends, all of whom were rather overheated with wine. Just opposite them was seated a quiet, middle-aged Amerioan, who was also dining with a friend. The Russians began i a tirade ., of abuse, against the English, whom they called braggarts and cowards, and boasted that they would soon give them another lesson like that at Pen jdeh. Then; discover ing from a remark made by the quiet gentleman at the other side of the table that he was an Amerioan, they diverted their attack to the American people, calling them a nation of parvenus, a pack of canaille, and so on. I The conversation was carried on in very loud ' tones, and in French. The American made a remark to his com panion in French to warn the Russians that he fully understood what they were saying, hut the warning was unheeded, and the torrent of vulgar abuse flowed on, the swaggering young attache be ing the most blatant 'and audacious. T.he plaoid American finally arose with out a word, seized an empty , decanter by the neck' and smote-, the .budding diplomat upon the head with a whack that resounded through the dining halL The Russian jumped to his feet and be gan fumbling for his revolver, but the Amerioan proceeded to hurl plates and glasses at him with such rapidity and skilful aim that the Russian was glad to retreat. 5 -. - "i '; ( ' I One or two of his comrades seemed inclined to stand their ground, but they saw that the American's ammuni tion was by no means exhausted, and thoy all fled. The whole body of guests in the dining room, most of whom were Englishmen, lustily cheered the Ameri oan, . who calmly resumed his inter rupted dinner and conversation.' . It is said that the young diplomat today formally complained of the as sault to Baron de Staal. and asked the Ambassador to take official action to secure redress. The veteran Ambassa dor is reported to have advised the young attache to become more proficient in the manly art of self-defence before stirring up any . more 'placid-looking Americans. - t. WabSlnoton. Aueuat 10.-Carjt. W, H. Bixby, In charge of the improve ments on the rivers and harbors in North and South Carolina, has 'made his an nual report to Gen. - Newton, chief of engineers. He recommends, the following appropriations , for , the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1887: Contentnea creek. ' N. 'C $30,000; Trent river, N. C.,' $10,000; Neuse river, N.C., $00,000; inland line of navigation from New Hernfl to Beaufort, N. C, $50,000; harbor at Beaufort, N. C, $84,000;. New rivar, N. C, $40,000;' Cape Fear river above Wilmington, $60,000; (Jape Fear river below Wilmington, $28,000; Great Pedee river, S. O , $60,- 000; Waccamaw river, 8. C, $03,000; Georgetown harbor, S. C. $20,000; Ban tee river, S. C, $80,000; Watereo fiver, S. C, 830,000. In relation to the improvement of the Uape tear river, below Wilrainirton, Capt. Bixby says: Recommendations for future work are as follows: That the improvement as originally pro tected be completed by completing the unfin ished dike south of Zeke's, island, so as to thoroughly secure Smith s island from further erosion by the ocean; by widen ing and deepening the ' existing river channels to their full dimen sions of 370 feet width and sixteen feet least depth at low water, and by further protecting them against deterioration by submerged stone dykes where neces sary, it is furtberrecommended that the pro joe t be further extended so as to deepen the bar entrance at I oast sixteen feet at low water. Tho com merce of this harbor, now $18,000,000, s regarded as sufficient to justify an expenditure of several hundred thou sand dollars for this improvement. Tho recommendations for future work above Wilmington are that the improvement be completed according to the approved project, so as to insure a thoroughly cleared four foot channel from Wil mington to Elizabelhtown, a distance of seventy miles; thence a similar three foot channel forty-two miles further, to rayetteviilo, the improvement to cost $200,000 in yearly estimates of $00,000. i he great Fee I)ee river: To secure a foot channel forty-one miles to Smith's mills, thence 31 feet 182 miles to Choraw at all stages of water. On the Neuse: To secure a nine foot channel sixteen miles to New Berne, thence four feet 50 miles to Kins ton, thenoe three feet eighteen miles to Smithfteld. The pro posed improvement at Beaufort will protect Shackleford's banks and Fort Macon from erosion and will dredge a channel 100 feet wide and four feet deep at low water from bulkhead chan nel to Beaufort; it is also recommended that eighteen feet of water be seoured on the bar at the entrance to Beaufort harbor, as was the case in 1737 and 1830. Gastrin, Aug. 7. While Eraperor William was on his way to visit Em peror Francis Joseph today he tripped on a staircase and fell heavily. Ho rose in an instant, however, without apparent injury. Shamoken, Pa... Aug. 7. The fever scourge is still in this town, and deaths are numerous, .today tee Bev. Hugh Riley, pastor of the Primitive Methodist Churoh, died. Everything is being done to purify the water. The disease is very similar to that which visited Plymouth. Boston, Aug. 7. The Massachusetts Safety Fund Association having been called to give an account or its affairs by Insurance Commissioner Tarbox, an nounced today that it would cease to do business.'. There are thirty -seven death claims pending agairist it, amounting to $0,000, and the association is unable to meet them. -t::.i The Atlanta Constitution, In a lopg article relating to the B. B. B, of that city, says: The Blood Balm Company started one year-ago with $162.00, but today the business cannot be bought for $50,060! The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our druggists have-already secured a sup ply, and we hope our, readers will sup ply themselves at once. It is said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy offered, giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrof ula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Dis eases, try one bottle of B. B, B. r For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. DROWNED, In Trent river, August the 10th, John A. Dillingham, eldest son of the late J. P., and Mrs. Eliza F. Dillingham, and grandson of Mrs. Susan F. Stanly, in the 17th year of hia age. . rr - An invalid 'from his birth, feeble in body, but with a bright mind and a generous heart, hewas-universally be loved by bis young companions, and es teemed by the friends of his grand mother and his mother as one in whom there was no gnUec t.. "tM .-W Just beginning tohe -able in some small degree to repay the tender love which had cherished him through a sickly childhood he was suddenly taken from the . home which he left bright and buoyant one afternoon to be brought back A corpse twenty-four i Drougm oac a corpse t worn y-iour s;Utej;'hlvingbenthr9wn,Ver 1'by i Sudden -flaWSor wjnrf Vhtle hours' board' out sailing with two of his young com- panions.-Mf- His paternal grand pareBts, -who- re side in Lowell, :MasBachuSett,ras;-well as his heart-etrioken mother and grand mother in our midst have the sympathy of our entire community, for we all had a tender feeling for "Little Johnnie Dillingham," and mourn his sudden death. - - , M..B. C. COMMERCIAL. Journal Oinoi, Aug. 11, 6 P. M. COTTON. New Yobk, August 10. Futures closed quiet and firm. August, 10.42 November, 9.65 September, 9.97 December. 9.66 October, 9.69 January, 9.72 Spots steady; Middling 10 1-2; Low Middling 9 3-4; Ordinary 9 1-2. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 9 7-16: Low Middling 8 7-8 Ordinary S 7-16. DOlftKSTIC MAKKKr. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $8.50. Barbels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tpbpkntinx Hard. $1.00; dip, $1.55. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Cokn 60a7oc. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beei1 On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eooa 13o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green fin. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. . Honey 40c. per gallon. Tallow 5o. per lb. umuKENS urown, 4Uaouc. ; spring yuaauc. Meal 65o. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 60c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale pricks. New Mess Pork $12.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 'Oc.; prime, oc. V. K. and Li. U. K. 61c. Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $3.50. Sua ab Granulated, 7io. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a46o Powder $5.50. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. Trenton High School, TRENTON, N. C. KALI. TERM of 1885 will benln AUGUST 31st. Tho school la STRICTLY NONBKCTA R1AN. Kor Circulars. kIvIdk full Dartlculara. ad dress W. K. MEWBORN, aui2Utwl!t Principal. Aurora Academy, AURORA. N. C. The FALL BEHBION of this School will open August 31st, 1885. This Institution Is situated In a growing and progressive town. H. T. BONNKR, Principal. MHS. R. U. LANK, Music Teacher. Kor board, tuition and terms, send to R. T. BONNER. Principal, auglO dwtf Aurora, N. C. NOTICE. The umlerstened. N. S. Richardson, lias duly qualified ns Administrator of the estate of Ann Rebecca Scott, deo'd, and hereby gives nouco mac no reauirea an rjeraoni navinn e ialms against the estate of th said Ann Re becca Hcoit to present tnem to tne said Ad ministrator, duly authenticated, for payment on or before the 1st day of August, l8W. or (mho una nouco will De pieauea in oar oi re covery. reraons indented to tne estate must pay without delay. w. . kiuhakiwun, Administrator. CHA8. C. CLARK, Attorney. ' New Borne. N. C, Jnly 21st, 1885. 6w County Farm For Rent FOR YEAR 1886. The Oounly Farm, situate about one mile west or Newbern, on Neuse road, will be routed for the ensuing year, 1888, to the high est bidder, at the Court House door, In New bern. on MONDAY, tha SEVENTH day of SEPTEMBER,. 1885, at TWELVE o'clock, M. Note with good security will be required. - By order of Board of Oonnty Commission ers of Craven County, JOS. NELSON, Clark. Newborn, May th, 1882. ; . auTdtd Assignee's Salo! By virtue or my appointment as as signeo of tT. S. MACE, I will sell, to cloeo up said trust, The jcntire Stock of V. S. MACE, in the Store in the Market Dock, in the oity ot Mevf iserne, , ; . : AT C08T FOR CASH. J V SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF Drugs, Medicines. - j (v ,4 Paints, Oils, Varnish ; 7; " Hardware, Canvass'":''- ' i. r- : : Ship Chandlery, Etc. ' ' t , : Parties desiring ft Bargain will find tt to their interest to call at once and ex amine said Stock. JOHN WALKEB, au8d4w Assignee of U. S. Mace. C. O. IUMSAV, CALDWaiX HAKBT - President. Acting C'sshier, V. W. (JitAsnv, Vice President. THE Norfolk National Bank. oritvj. 4,00,000. Nokkoi.k, Va.. .luly i27th,'l8i. " ." The Norfolk Nntlonnl Bank, which lath' only Nailoniil Hank in Nr.ifolu, will open for; : . i",, ,11,-11 porra- apondoiice and nccounlH of Bunk. Banker. (yirnnrnliA,ia .,.. .. ,.. , j, . . , ' --t iinnii, uii.i iiMiiviuuaia, wltn the promise of cnr. fnl altentloa to any hUSlni-kJi ,M1ii..r .... .1.. . ed to its care. It will be prepared in deal wltli enstomers as liberally aH is consistent Willi safe and le gitimate Banking. Foreign and Domestic Lxclinw will ba bought and wild. Particular attention will Im: paid to Collec tions, and proceods promptly lemitied atcur rent ratos of kxchanRo. It will have every facility lor Hie tiarsac tion of legitimate business. DIBECTOK8. CO. KAMHAV. Hi J,1? Vl of ' w- nly & on, t'HAKLHW RF.1 1), of I'hnrles Reid & Hon V-K01'1'111 of ltaoUilU " WM II. WHITE, of White A Oarnett. JAM EH T. KOR1TM. nf W If A llr... Ai MIT HER RHKLUON, PT BILLUlt, THOMAH R. HALLENTINE 1. LOWENHEHd. J. G. WOMBLE. of J O.Wonible A su,n M. L. EURE. of Knro Wamtr .t, JOEO. 8. BROWN, of Al x. Brown A Nona Baltimore, Md. KDUKNE KEIjL', of Kuww Kelly A Co.. New York, ' HARRISON I'HOKHl'8, of Old Point Com fort, a. CORRESPONDENTS. Han If nf Naut Vrtrlr V li t v Massarhufwtts Natloimf Huitle, JtuKUm'. National Meolinnlrs !i:uik. UHlLliiiore.' X. M. BROCK, LIVERY STABLES, ON MIDDLE STREET. Cheap au7 dtt SEW BKHNE, IT. C. BENJ. W. DAVIS, Commission Uercbant AND (SHIPPER OF BANANAS.) Southern Fish, Fruits AND Produce a Specialty 106 Barclay St. NEW YORK. Kf- CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. PHOMIT RETITRNH MADE. "W Nrw Vonir Puli?ij.....,-.i 1.. . i hi. l . , 75 to 7 Fulton Fish Market; Drohan a Ml WMhlngiou St.; Wm. Haaker Co., 82.Harrlson st. WII.HIKOTON (N. C) Refkhknoes K E. KurruHA. Pmst.i,,,.. ia, xj .. , : - - , - - - . . .... no 1 1 t.i 1 h , ires, ton Cummlng A Co ; W. E. Davis & Hon mnlil.lA. FERDINAND ULRICII CAN BE FOUND AT T. A. Green's Old Stand ON MIDDLE STREET. GET LUS PRICES ON Groceries, Lorillard & Gail & A Sacks? Rajiea, Twinns, Canvas, Oakum, ' Paints, Oils, etc., otc, before purchas- ' ing. Orders taken for Nets and Seines. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. P. ULRICH, nov28dw NEW BERNE, N. O J.B.WIIITB, J O. Ktttrhtdge, Currituck Co., N. C. Norfolk Co., Va. White, Etheridge & Co., 1 Uommission Merchants, . " 110 WATER 8TBEET, NORFOLK, VA. TON, CORN. PEANUTS, POTATOEH. and all Country Produce. KUWenwa: Williams Bros.. R. R. White A, Bro Marine Bank. Norfolk, Va. JuUBHlwly . Boarders Wanteds At BEAUFORT, N. C, on Main street, near the Ocean View Hotel, t ? '". ' ( i il r TIT T mriTt titttot -- UinSt AiJlJjlt JJUJMX Oill accommodate Boarders with com-f fortabld rooms and excellent Table on fc , j.aua awswr.1 ifcr.U J. V. VILLIAL1S, ; " " headquartsrs f6r " PorkSid!iIeat,d ir :';- and Flour. ' lni ii ds - weolesale c::lt. lul 11 dSm .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75