Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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V II TI . T '1V"TS ',rV' T A . -T7 . i v - " - ... . .. ., . . k. -.. . : : ; ?v r -I 1 I , X I m Ii.iiiii, J f 1 I 1 "! V " s .VOLV iy. ; ' ; ; . . : NEW. BERNE. NV C. WEDNESDAYSEPTEilBER-O, 1885. no:: 138 . . it r W V 90 I ji i OiOGitB NEWS: longitude, TP 8' West. 1 , 7iuC jMtT4l6i 18 xmn, 8 miuutos. rc ,-. If w -Moba seta . f:4T pup: . ,1 f' TToitrr Mtft'Yxii! for EkNT On corner a "'"T'npfgugg RIMj jfptcaif streets. Apply to 6 L. EL' Cutler --xAppiinlmcnjU and .reports for over- aeri for sola at the JOURNAL office. t ' a .VI IS6IT rnaSo lo orderf ind euaranteed Job work, executed M this office at iice to tint tho times, wl ... . ... jf yOU jre noflj 0f any printed ' .. ltionrf , 'U st t!e -Journal office qrPd JT't dpne before thaAuny season .MvaiiK in uu Mpnrs ror sale at tuis omce. - Jhe IVif takes a full cargo up Trent Kf a .' v T it . f V l . : . T J rMSVirtc otoni In Hyde county is . yqgl k) be,a,faijareiut , ! 2 .1 pleaUfuU Thirty-flve to forty ,4ti Vvents per bushel, wholesale. , o i Y - Mary Boas, an old colored woman Itelil In jail as a Junalic, died, oa Mon- r JbeMtamBr -fitotir arrived yesterday ,t araoiagsfith a largo cargo of general ..l,.! atobandise,, ,.;-; !.;k,tv;'.,.,i.. ,, ; n(-.if- Tba steamer Kinst on leaves this morn f. ' Ingaf 4 o'clock, with a heavy cargo of " Mrs. A, rK. Howerton gives notice that .. 'a limited number of gentlemen can be supplied with table boards Ebeneiser Sabbath school gave a nice entertainment). at Stanly Hal) last nigh, ZfElbi ringing waaxeeUeai. i .; iV" ' A small boy came near stepping on a sinaUsnakfat the-, earner of Capt. r OkU t store yesterday evening. , . t. , , w Abusij ng of the YjM.'C. A. 'winlxi held this evening at the Pres- - byterian lecture room at 8 o'clock, for ' ' tho purpose of re-electing officers for the ensuing year, and transacting other , d i Ausiness ef imporUnce. All members are earnestly requested to be present ; ( p Our townsman Mr. " W. D. Boyd" has aapur4U Jthtflagenoy . fo idmoiri of tf. S. Gfrant by for ' J1 Personal himself" and , , ; is canvassing, the cjty for subscribers. . ' Bivi.81200 Pafiies and can .jj be, hadMn.any style of binding. .; It is . "sold only by subscription; so those want- Inflbpy shouldTseeHr." Boyd at once ; EsejursI PWtotBoaifc., Y i'h'e steamer Elm City will; leave on TOday morning next, tor ' Portsmouth, touching at all her regular landing - ' points between this city and Lake -mud. Landing, and leave at 0 a. m. on Batur- ' yd bollday mornihg f6r Portsmouth; Beturning ; rolclkWili leave Portsmouth at S o'clock Mon- v)Sr,n;(daylmprning It will be a pleasant trip . f if the waather is agreeable aniall for the tow price of 3.M from New Berne. ; -oq Uvi.Q ' ' ' -' .y - ?-nil ta IatariOi';t i I .ing desperate efforts to get their cptton , outan(i H market, expecting to' realize . . ' some profit from' its being among the V. firatiiamarkatViff hope no farmer tt will bring any cotton that Unot fully f, matured. No buyer can afford to pay the jurioe of middling for unmatured, discolored cotton; It would ( be better for farmers to let tho cotton mature In Kn flaM nr Arv vaII hflfOre 'w .T". u .Inplnt-. -The Baleign market is quoted - at 81 to 8f fOT'middlingnew.. '-Old 'X02Z J,l'Mb tbiuarter8.4f2 toent more yesterday for the North hjtiM" Shenandoah for - the pur - chase of his stock. ; , , I - l!r. J.'- W. Moore left oo the- SAeNCM - a 4locJi for. Baltimow. '?' '.Ti 'Tt i ll 'J. 8; W. Pearoe of Lenoir, was in the , -xltf yesterday. He Is one of the few . farmers who looks out for number 6ne; he always has corn until corn comes "'!n, wheat until wheat is harvested, 1 ninat of one year until the other is j'k and has, not bought any since ...... j--; ',.vi t'.: t. 3. U Smith b returned by theSa ' ' - . . .. f " I . .' W. II, pliver left on the Shenan- 4 ' ' f Cf'-'wort). i .; ' 1 r.pm Lecton has returned from m ' ii r!"rton where, elie has heen M Z rfc'.u-wos- i - v I . ( f. I. WaUon, D. M. Wat's- -.. r-v. F. D. Swindell, Dr. ChaavE. - . ' ' - T'lr' ftn for Davis' , . T. CaUo, Lq.', for " " ' ; . a C . , C. pt. Ben Midjette i I V". F. I . s vcro paBsenzers on i- r -i t :? tf ; ; ' n O'fy from J y t-iiay ni"i-t.i. .' . ' :. .1 i . have Lak xau4lac CanalA Trip Around ' Mataaaaikect Lake. t. On Friday evening, Sept. 4th,' we ac cepted an invitation from Mr. ; Walter P.Burrua, General1 Manager'ef theN t!.P."ST, Co, to ' teke a trip i on the steamer Elm City to ,Hyde county, . or, id the language of Joe Caldwell, we ac cepted an 'thvitation to get away from the cry of the printer for copythe rumbling sound Of Pie old power press, the sound of . bass drums, brass bands, cako walk, and other annoying J as- Isemblages at tanly Ball and get out once moro among the poo pie 'that Ood made. . ; Arriving in Wysocking bay at about oca o'clock Saturdav eveninc. we en tered ' Lake'' Landing' Canal and pro ceeded up for, about one mile to where we were met by several gentlemen with buggios 'who were expecting friends. This was the first time the Elm City had gone far' enough to 'receive and dis charge freights- and passengers from land. ; We 'were placed under the cure of Mr. Wm. Jonesva very estimable gentle man" and ' well-to-do farmer, with a happy household, who resides atMid dleton, five miles below Lako Landing. pa Sunday morning we were turned over to Mr. Thos. Mann, a young man of considerable energy 'and enterprise, who knows everybody and has a good time , any whore and almost under any circumstances, who volunteered to take us to the "Big September," the annual meeting of the Primitive Baptists at Mason's Point, about twenty miles dis tant. : Looking over his lotof fine horses and mules he selected for the drive, "Perkins," a four year old colt that had, never been driven, grass fed but plenty of life. Now Mr. Mann had just traded for this colt on the day before, and he wasn't certain but he had rather too much life; but we give him to under stand that to take a ride behind a live horse was just the thing we wanted. So when Mr.) Jones had led Perkins across one or two bridges, we dashed off np the Lake on the South side. . . M5n this side we pass the "first Nation al Bank" Mr. John Northern, the man who loans his money to his countymen iastead of : 'depositing in bank and the Donald farm, now under the superin tendence of that industrious and go ahead man, Maj, Ceo. Credle. One not acquainted with the growth' of crops around the Lake would think the farm ers were going to make more corn than they can possibly house, but they call it a short crop. ; The growth of corn is so rauk that where pease were planted it looks like a dense pooosin, and it is this way all around the lake, a distance of forty five miles. " By 10 o'clock we pulled up at the " Big September" with the .wire edge taken off of Perkins. - Mason's Point is the place for the annual meeting of the Primitive Baptist on the 1st Sunday in September. . People gather here from every direction just, to meet. . We duly , tarried here for a half hour the sermon was short during which time we had tho pleasure of t meeting the Superin tendent of 'the Donald farm, who re ports the prospects for rioe very poor. ; Leaving nere we round tne laxe in the 1 yireotion of Fairfield and pass through the piney woods, about three miles across, the only unsettled strip in the entire scope, around the lake.' At 121 o clock we caUod at Mr. H. C. Car ter's near Fairfield, got dinner and gave Perkins two hours? rest j. A good dinner, a pleasant chat with Mr. Carter on the canal prospects and we are off again. ; Fairfield la a thriving little vil lage, with a handsome church building. M. E. Church South, several stores and quitb a number of fine residences. In fact the entire circuit of forty-five miles. save the three miles 'of piney woods'is a continuous village. Only a ditch or a fence .separates that . farms," and ', the dwellings are from one hundred yards to a quarter of a mile apart. ' ; 1 ,' About fivA miles from. Fairfield we rein' Perkins in on the reef,' the most beautiful drive way in Eastern Carolina the ocean banks not excepted. Fox ted miles the water in the lake has receded, leaving a perfectly fiat and level sand beach from a half to three-quarters of a mile wide, and just water enough in it, or near enough the surface to keep it hard. But even a plank road will tell on a horse that is made of grass. "All flesh is as grass," began to appear liter ally true and Perkins but four years old iu the morning and full of fire, now traveled as if be was twenty-three last spring. The converse of the proposition had been proven, that is, grass had been turned into flesh and now it seemed that if Perkins was not relieved soon he wonld prove the original.. So when we arrived at too mouth or Air. jonn juann s ditch, we left the reef and went for a new team. We found this at Mr. Mann's; in fact found one that took us to Lake Landing so quick that we would remember nothing about the appearance of the country but for the fact we had passed over the same ground tnat morn ing. We kft'Mr. Jones at 7i in the re orninjc, rested two hours on the way, traversed the entire Lake and back to Pr. Sehiby a d.; tance Ot fifty miles by 0 p. m. Good roais, pood horgi-9 and buggies and fan traveling are the char acteristics of Hyde county people. But the object of our visit was r to note tne progress pf the, work on Lake Landing canal which we are glad to say is -making good headway. Two dredges are still employed In the work and navigation fop the Elm City has been secured to a good-- land in it point with a fair prospect of having it soon to Watson's store on the public road. The opening of this oanal was a big under taking for - farmers to engage in,- but they were forced to resort to - some means to relieve them ' from the high water pressure of Matamuskeet lake or abandon their best lands. The State of North Carolina has never properly ap preciated the value of her swamp lands. Millions have been ..spent in boring a hole through the Blue Ridge in order to bring our people in closer connection with the smoke-houses and barns of' the great west ' while the rich swamps oi ine juksc, capaoie ;oi proauoing. Bul lions of corn and pork, have been net-' legted, when a few thousand' dollars would have drained them and, brought tuetn into cultivation. Tne Lake Land ing canal, alone, a work begun by the State,but never completed, would nave, bad it been properly completed, re deemed lands enough to have made one million bushels of corn annually, and would have provided navigation for the surplus to have 1 bean ' carried off by steamers. The farmers around the lake concede now that had t the work they have done this summer been done' last winter their crops would have been one third better than at present. But mem bers of the Legislature from the cen tral and western portions of the State would laugh at a proposition to cut a oanal through an Eastern swamp, unless it belonged to tne state, although it would supply both drainage and trans portation. But the people of Hyde have boldly taken hold of a work which we believe will in the end make them glad that the State kept hands off. They have already accomplished a great deal In tne way of drainage, and navigation which " 1b is . necessary to keep the work open almost secured. If the South Lake farmers would interest themselves more in the navigation, Lake i-awing would soon become the rival of Fair field, and a thriving town would build up there. ...... Now a word for the Elm CUu. It has been thoroughly cleansed by the new management. They have neat ; state rooms, clean sheets, comfortable seats, a polite purser and a captain, mate, en gineer and assistant as efficient aa navi gate Pamlico sound. We wish them an abundant success, because they .de serve it. Sceool Committees. The County Board of Education , of Craven county at its first meeting , held on the first Monday in September ap pointed the following scuool commit tees: . 1st School District Thomas Buck. Stubs, John P. Ipock. v 2nd Not appointed., . - ' -' -3rd C. J. WetherinKton. W. B. Pearoe, F. P. Outlaw. 6th W. P. Stanton, Whitehead, Isaac Taylor. . , . , . Oth Vine Allen Tolson, A, J. Chest nut, James Hunter. 7th Wm. Foy, George Connor. Jas. E. Hooks- v i ,.. . ,, , 8th Not appointed. - - s. , .', 9th W. W. Presoott, J. G Smith. Turner May. : vi :.:y. huir 1 ; An adjourned meeting will t be t held the 8d Monday in September to complete the committees. "' Sorlona Affray. Dick Bryan and Anthony Oreen. two colored men, got into a quarrel up town near Mr. Rhem's farm, yesterday eve ning when Bryan seized a hoe j and struck Green on the head, infliotin'g' a very serious blow, which it is feared will prove fatal,, j When: Bryan learned the extent of the damage be had done, he fled towards Mr, Rhem's farm, put sued by Deputy Sheriff J. L. Hahn, iwho found him secreted in one of the old forts on the farm and took him to jail. La Orange items.'; if Prof. J. Tf Joyner left here Mon day for Greensboro. f-.-..-u "Lota and squares" of new geoda are ooming in. We hope to see a good fall trade.'. t.-.--t "? 1 Mrs. James H. Fields, who has' been spending some time in Greene county, returned home last week. - : "1 Work has been 'commenced on Col. Davis' "Mess QalL" This building will be quite a large one when completed. --A.J. Sutton, who intends doias Busi ness in this-; place, left for , Baltimore Monday to purchase his stock of goods. Shade Wooten and E. W. Bizrell re turned from Baltimore Saturday. Their stock of goods will follow in a few days.v! ..;iM- -- .i-.:., .: :!". W, S. Uisell, who has been sick for some time, was in town .Monday, muoh Improved,! though pot 'entirely recov ered. . ., . ...... . ' I i Jndcre W. T. Faircloth and ladr visit ed C. S. andS. I, Wooten last week, and returned to their home in Goldsboro Monday, . CC3 i i'!A-vr.V 'r j i'rof. - U. t. White left nere Wednesday for 'Cornell-. University. N. T., whore he will take a course ia oivil engineering. - ", t We are glad to hear that Lonnie Moore, who has been suffering for three or four weeks from a savers abscess, is rapidly improving. Professors Starke and .Walker, of the Davis school, arrived here Wednesday evening. Their many friends welcome them here again. Great men should never do small things, it impairs their greatness. Good men should never dehadlhingsj it in jures their gbM name. f,.wt,J ' ' ' ' burch 'service ,ai ithe. usual'plkce last Kunoay by itev. Mr. isler.I ana at . V. T 1 1 1.1 r I .. i i t. Hig riuuiuri niUM ciiuruu vrj ajr. 'iayiorana woeflard. i. ,,..u,4 f Capt i. Wt Sice hw ' tobacco .farm of , several ; fores, andj ia receiving flues preparatory to curing. Wa .hope to see this crop receive more attention, as it is said to be a paying-one-' '' mWs are slow to detect 'anVthinflr like love-making, and yet withal dur dull ness we know, from thai amount of widowers who visit about here, that We are gWd'tb see1 many y-Jio 'were qnitewck a lew Qaysago so touch im proved as to. be ouc' Oa; community has been very sickly jrhis .season, but we 1LI.L 1. 1 ! T I , . I tmua n improving id neaita now. i 'Dft'Tempre'.pf p-V, 8. C.and Mits Esteiie CroOm tof our Dlace. were mar ried last Wednesday! The happy couple leit jor -UalaigH xnareday- morning. Long life and prosperity, attend, them. Several oases of sickness in -Buckler - b,erry last week. This section has been Comparatively free ' up. to that time. We are glad to know? that most of them are doing a well as oouU be expected. Sim,. Wooten will, in a few days, open a new, millinery store ia,our .town. Miss Jessie Webb of Baltimore arrived last week and will have charge. The goods are nere) aaa wmbe opened in a few days.-r:-( ;i S v(i: WW learn that, Jj T. Aldridge and James (Aldridge will open a store in tho wood building of Sim , Wooten shortly. The owners of unimproved lots will have to' build up,' to supply the de mand.'' '''' Twe bales of oottota, -' tho1 'first thin season, were sold here Saturday at 9 cents Simeon Wooten being the purch aser. By the way, we see that the first bale sold in your city came from our town. The weather is pleasant. The rains have been favorable, but not very plen tiful. The crops have improved where not too far gone.. Rioe has come out considerably, but a full crop can't be looked for. ... The tinners Uro getting their gins in order for work. Cotton picking is go ing on, and oar streets are not so well supplied with those out of employment. The cotton picking,, season furnishes employment to many who are otherwise unemployed. - We expect La Granite to aut on its best in ; the cotton market this year. Several new buyer, and walaara that we are to have some, ought . to give the farmers the top 6f the market. It is to the interest of business men to encour age the sale of produce in their towns, for .where the farmer , sells, there he will spend a part of his sales. , , Prof. J. T. Joyner will ko to., Greens boro Shortly to complete his law oourse, his chosen profession. Mr." Joyner is a soooesa as an instructor,! ami many would be glad u he could see. ib to his interest to. engage in this . profession. But thus it is: many who can will not, and those" who cant' cannot be ex pected to. - ' . New life and activity are to be plain ly seen in our village- The beginning of our schools always brings this. ' In this connection we are glad tq say that the prospects for . a large attendance at these institutions are better than at pre vious sessions.' (Jol. Da via informs us that the opening at- his school was very satisfactory, and' we learn that Colle giate Institute ia getting good patronage and doing first-rate. The new school building of Cos. Davie is n earing com pletion, and when done will be among the handsomest and best furnished in the State." S i' " . ' i, : Jdnertfbfaity' Items. Lilt .U.Utjvh i i-' -' We have a fine crop-of sweet potato 3s Xh a, rains have cooled, the air. and the health. of out people has. improved 'so that tmr 'M: D. s are not quite so, busy as they 'nave been'.! ' i'- During the last week Trenton has had the good "luck" of having two of! our worthy andj useful eitirena td move in with iamiUrai W . IVard. 'and Ivey Andrews. ! ' Wa are reliably - informed that Wl H. Rhodes' school, near Cypress Creek, opened on -.Tuesday-kaat with a, large number ofdtudenta' While thei'namber increases every day. Friend Billy is a natural born Qeohec and it appears that the people ,Wof hat1 eil found it out. We also learn that he has. had to en large his school building m 4rder to Ob tain room. ,.,4 f lnvj.v The corn crop in Our county Will not begin1 a coin pare with last year's crop. Cotton is said to be a great, deal shorter than - it has been for several years. FamereTtsport that the dryrf-sather has destroyed all- the August cotton fruit age.- i uate cotton, ia aaia to. ne a perrect failure; ' rodder puuing is nearly com pleted,; witn, a 4arge : deoreaae in yield when oompared with.last seaapn. But farmer say that with large amount of old rodder on hand, the supply wfl 'be amply sumoieatt i-m w nr'-" " iu.. ' Mr. Thomas Hunter,' who' attend to Cap. Paget mill, captured a monster eel during last - week. ' I have been furnished with the length, circumfer ence and weight of his eelship but I dscline to nave It published for fear that the public may consider' it ah eel lie.-' But I have no doubt that it ' was measured and Wiighed oorrectly, as I know the gentleman that furnished me the item to be a gentleman of veracity. and further, I saw an eel taken from the same pond during thewar fully as large as this one, of Mr.; JTunjer'st . j , Trenton is fast filling up; every dwell ing is filled, while several more families are anxious to move iu to send their children to scbnol,; but are unable to rent a. "e. .Would- it not pay ,the owners cf t..o vacant lots there to place a dw'.l.i on ech of-these lots? as it would be tbe means of enlarging and beautify icg tiieir town and place their 1 - - . ' 1 already good schoot oa a sure.', footing. which of itself will be a great lever in building up the town. The citizens of the Chinquapin section are getting up 'a petition to the Post office Department to have a mail route established between Kinatonaaa Tren ton and have a .postoffioe at Dr. Fred. Whitaksr's. We certainly know that these people need an office at that place, badly. As it is now they are dependent on irenton ana lunston, ; tneir nearest poetoffices, for their mail, matter, and during the crop season some of them have to wait two weeks to get their mail. ' Notwithstanding these depriva tions they are are ae intelligent and. as populous as any portioa of our county, with fertile lands which produces as targe crops to the acre as any section in our county. We sincerely hope their petition for a semi-weekly route may be granted tnem. Your Duck Creek itemiser reports that a Mr. Henderson of his vicinity outrun a storm for three-quarters of a mile. Now that reminds me of a oertain Jones county gentleman well known in his day. This gentleman was relating to a crowd what a fast trotter he had just purchased. Why says he I was over taken yesterday on the road at the 10 mile fork, (New Berne and Trenton road) by a heavy shower of rain and it touched the hind end of my sulky when I struck my horse sharply, and, he glided away like a rifle ball; and, con tinued he, it was nip and tuck, between my horse and that shower for ten miles. and when I stopped at Mr. William Street's hotel I found that the back of my hat was a little sprinkled. Simon Pollock, a very industrious old colored man who lives in the piney woods near the pooosin on Mr. E. M. Foscue's land was out on the road last Saturday morning. Said he "I had lost the day of the week; my old 'oman says today is Sunday and I had set a part today to go to mill and I don't know what to do for me and the old oman have reckoned and counted until I have become dumfuzzled and I cant tell which day it is." After learn ing that it was certainly Sunday, he proceeded on his way to mill in a great hurry so aa to inform his wife that she was losing time by keeping Saturday for the Sabbath. As Simon's heme is so far in the woods, she has such a diffi culty in keeping the days of the week, had he not better cut a mark on a stick for every day, and when he gets seven marks make a cross? By this means he and his old lady could keep with ac curacy the days of the week, and as he said, not lose time in keeping the wrong day. COMMERCIAL. Journal Orncn, Sept. 8, 6 P. M. OOTTON. NEW York-. Sentemher 7. Fiitni-en closed dnll. September, 9.65 December. 9.51 uctorjer, u.oo January, U.P7 November, 9.48 February, 9.67 Spots firm; Middling 101-16; Low Middling 95-16; Ordinary 91-16. iiew uerne maraei quiet. Middling 9 1-18: Law Middling fi 5-16: Ordinary b 1-16. MHRtnO H4KEIT. Cotton Skkd 810.00. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85a. ToBPKirrnTa Hard, tl.OO; dip, $1.55. Tab 75o.aS1.35. Corn 60a7oo. BcxswAX 80e. per lb. Bm-On foot, to. to 7c. Country Haxh 12c per lb. " . Labd-IOo. per lb. Eckjb 12o. per doaen. . Frksh Pork 6o. per pound. PrASUTB 50o. per bushel. FoDDKB--75e.aS1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. , Field Pkas -Hr&BS Dry, lOo. ; green 6c. Peaches 81.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50o. per bushel. Pears ?75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chioeenb Grown. 40a50r.: aorta , Meal 80c. per bushel. Oats tO cts. per bushel. Turnips 60c. per bushel. Wool lOalftc per pound. Potatoes 8weet, 80a35c. SHnraLEB West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building. 6 inoh, hearts, $3.00; sape, 11.60 peril., ., wholesale triors, , New Mess Pork 111.60. .. Shoulders Smoked; No. 9, 60.: prime, eo. ' ..)' u. 1R and u u. ic. , Flour $4.006.50. ; - . ' Lard 7lo. by the tierce. , , ' Nails1 Basis 10's, $3.60. Sugar Granulated, 7tc. Salt 90o.a1.00 per sack. ' ' " 4 MOLABSESAilDSTROTB 90a46e. i Powper $5.50. 1 1 a . ifk:i'iin '.'V KnoT S1.IW. j. ... ... :4u Kerosene 10c TO i .Ji, y Table Board, .'I,, itj, ! 1. S fci ; ;j TABLK. BOARD lot a limited number of Gentlemen can be had by applying at the rsetdsaeeef ' ! ' c Mm. A.K, HOWKRTOM, . ',r;i;U:h;' '. ' On Hvaa street, J ' , ! ssp dw2w ii Kaat Um CMaoHe Chareh. HA1IC0CKS POLS if) A ,v ABE WARRANTED To'Cure All EItifls cf Oillll Remember 6nr Motto! R Car tm raj Maanniatared by '"' '-"'jiUv f ITAirCOCK BH03. t Jie '' Drng)fji, NewBni,N.a' On ; Hand (not to arrlte). For Sale Low for Cafth.' ; soS TIIOS. GATES A, CO - '"-iv r'"'' "- '' ''"'!-'-! SENU DOWW, YOUH iffiAWtS CLASS. Crockery UiUw. an ,lJKen U'oy., OinnmenU, Keepnik, nr., anil hiv 6h. HOOVC lo eament them: 'AUa; hrt ftHi.nia, rreh parehetl e-wry Jay. jurUva ia. a quart. Offlceoo Houlb front Htreqt. .between tiau eock and Mlilill setter b. N dVbero. h.C iu HOTEL; FURNITURE: At AUCTION. Oar tfce iTih 01 KpleijabflSfi, We will sell at. rm.Ur- uctlon. at MORF 5 AfRiP'J! 1,10 fc'Ntl U"; f-VWr of ihe MACON HOt 'HK. ((.i.Hi,,iiht; Of ' Fui-llll lire, trockery l: , iu m miy uwrtoagtn riven by Wm. H How. i-Uin. M. i- -.;j, aivl otliL-i, Tbe Hotel rai, im n. 1,11,1 ,iaMie,f a Id OAii.iNl a- tsia.Moxs. Land Sale;: By vlrlne of an order of 1 ho KftjieHor Court of Uayldnon conniy. Norlh Carolina, In I lie cage of balile :. Mulr, K:..ruLiix of Wm W. Klfe, deeaBd, VK.Wni.P.Kifpeud' ollipra, I shall prreeedtoNell at 1-nblic aueiU'ii llie highest bktilnr, for rash, at New leri. N o on Hintrii.y, tw rritPT jiav m on 61 BKR, 1KS5, the IoKouIdk JcbiiiUuat elty of New Home. H. i U ltLiu out lot In UwenwiKxl OrtSetHfv.1 t-f In Ihe ml -j..::, find At the Mine tunc and plare, 1 wllUoll iiimiu the gamo terma. two ik-m.h of Ihii.i mi n, Kue Bound, In Cartomt rourtdj-,' S'Uninti- !lirp ard'i l'olnl and Carolina! ily. Parties ilcsliiiif; fiiiihor tnfnr:nnil ii a,.ii!y to.U. MJI.L.New Hrne,. ('.. IK ' (ii;oii(iK .1. MKAiuii!. aeldtd ('oiiiiniuH.Dji.i-. CITY ORDINANCE. Be It Ordained, Tin on, ami arter September Cth no cutllo of unv kind that may be brought to tlm city for sale, shall be allowod to bo driven- tlir..uu;li any street of samo without hayiig one rope on fore foot and ono on' head, and end of said ropes to be -carried by nouiti person no less than 21 years old. Any one guilty of above oilonce shall be fined, upon conviction, not loss than five dollars for each and ovory offence. K. 11.. MKAiJOWS, s4 5t Major. Dr. Slover WILL UEOl'KN UI3- SCHOOL. SiOSnAY. 8EPTKMBKU 21mt. k. e rtul Private ScliooL li RH A T IITULflMU will v...-..- tl. Auum of her Hcli4)t on MONDAY, SEPT. 14th. Prompt attendance on tlir opou'We- Ihe auioD laearneally ii).ii.-Ht.-.l, in oaitr.- i- i lie proper classification and pieMtrs Jnii:n La ment of the pupils. , Bept. 1st, '.llm ' MERCHANT TAILOR. A Pull' Li ne of Goods and Sam ples always on liaud. Suits cut and made bh abort notice; aud at as low pricei as the same can.be had , anywhere in North Carolina. Fit guaranteed. Middlo street, New Berne. N, C. el dwlf For Sale or Rent, The Store on Pollock street next John Donn a, recently orcopied by C. J-udmauu. Apply lo au29d2w H. Hl'KPLINO. Notice. ' CHARLRS R. NF.LSOI Baa removed to his n!i! tm1on Broad street, between Alex. Mllltranil :.'. Pavij V iiere be would be pleased to see lux !iquun ai.d euatomera, and aupplv tl-nm with the r. st Beef, Veal and Mution Ui miuli.tallt.i'..H. S MeaUdellvoied to auy pait of Uie r.iy freeof aharge. anliulin J. B. WHITE, J, O. J-.TIIItRfhOK, Comwek Co.. N. C. Norfol k Cb , Va. tEtheridge'&Xfo., 1 Commission Merchantis, lie WATER STREET, NORFOLK, VA. Ppeclal attention clven to tbe sale of COT TON. CORN. PftANli-l S l, TATii(-j4 n.,.l Un Country Produce. .' t' ttaierencea: Wllllamn Bros.. 8, H. White A Bro., Marine Bank, Norfol Ic.Va. - julltidwly Insure Your Gin Houses -;:':..' . . . ...... . .- jt . . - !.. ' I r-'tf Thr undersigned are' Dre- narp4 ..EITE' ISi$ on GIN i. HOUSES 'n in FIRST CLASS C0MPAkttp,';ai at RATES'0"''1' io ',tfli-" WATSON & SMEET, ItTirancoJAtnW.","i ..anZfdwlmi ,i !,-),'!., 'j .1 ) Cigars, CReag ., I. r I I 1-iiL '.'1 h ' - ' H Jo; f !!.it.a .' hit r. i., ff-,. .:': . .'i'-'l-jt Another Xot " ..'- ttbl. J..t Ill i j1 U.JI! t i I lB! ;('ri.0f Cigars I,f.iiC'JCl l.-r'i'iiiii.,l. Jiiuai i. i!'vijMi:"; 1','Just,1Ill'"-' v.itvi. &U in - iSfKn! i ndi : Wliicntmouenfls at Prices -! .-.'Ml tb (cili AiA LoweriThanMEvcr. VI ::. 'cu-iss-w-s .v:." nvy .-. CALL KDi EXAMINE; KVSTOCiC. '. "' OaAa4 A j .v.vM VI .Y.-.t.ta: :i..i ii;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1885, edition 1
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