Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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. : J nr. ) -. i.;. :in!m. firry 'Z'iitVM 5ii-.i wt. ' ' v-11 L .l;;" ": ,' '-" J . .v. . mmn,.t..-i f u,T , . ,,, , r-u, ., ..-.-,.'. v ' ft? KFI! ' ''J i-- -- , ;; .'AJ i iiA longitude, TY3 8' WBt2 . " ' ; : Auri'riBl;5?48 l-Length of da,'' - '! ImIii forci ia the eily fcaitiv 'and any r ".. . . Qr(Qt attended o! : ; ; ; : "" If-yoft arw ih-need: or ab' printed "'i'v1 bnd havtf if' dpnd belbrtj (,h?' busy season . : ''arriv8., r.i. . -'- -.'": . ' .. r ;"VHovB iNP lor fob KNT On corner "Wetie and Motcalf terue'. Apply to '". ' yrr t6XLyt! n ,.. olut H Cutler. 'I '.: . . . , i-v n-i ! ' . ; - .',' ' ' t ino anower of rain yesterday i v -. ; 7 V tiUFWT ddition8 tojpjravan treet bol " V 'I'iSrif'V 3 0 H ft "'-'"-'-'i i--, 1 J llfVeachftg at'tho theatre tonight by :' 'fftaJ. "UK RowiiianJ Ad vent is t. I J '.'.WiuwTbr' acbooner Mdvin 'that put into ? x 0aHfort a fw daya ago, has compietea '? . hnr repairs and will sail today tov? rhiia- : 'Jntiathah Havens, dutinir the dalf sinniner nontnR'i Has shaped most ' r . MarftffM -yacht model. - He is 4 born .jdtiii ibip-bilder,' and had this Ulcnt been iHaktyated would have been one of the - foremont of the times. . liayor Meadows, yesterday. Two for - disorderly conduct and four tor oruna and TVu nrt ttubn to it andontribute two dollars each to the city treasurywhfch modest Zit3wbk& ejlaili1 iava .OneUisomplied with. He preferred a lodging in Craven NV.Hf. feult "brings us a two prong - . twiSoir4ree which grows in his yard. ,H 6ae'pYoV),wiich ;ls about eighteen inches long, contains twenty-live IH,TftsmDfingrytn6 cotton bolls, '':' about the size of hickory nuts.' The MrgiUt'ttie.'ialekgth has no bolls but largo leaves and blooms. Will some one all and tell us what it rimMi. ji,-' 5. .. - Mr C, E oy Jiast returned Wi-ariiUHk aiii Mil J. J. W from Wolfen- ". dan constituted, the committee on part -.1 of the' Cotton Exchange to visit the -"edanXrth6(de Do ' minion linA,df' teamers and endeavor but rftter' frtigbt rs(s-for:JSew PT mr Visit, W MtjhM not beeninvain..'c " c- . .-' - Mrs. Virginia Harrison haa returned Crri,U 'ftoV-Pl Bostf I "4 rhiiiago. 4 where ste has been on a visit.to daught- v ; iflt)f Mite",.'.' C aries, ihe famous colored ' ; t feiV'OTaior, accompanieu pj umup3,vi " 1 i-tr,f Tarboro SeW, was in the city jester-, -ju H the tntereat ofj Zo Westey ' n Miss Matt llansom left yeeterdajr for ! , JHorganton. - a ; ,. ,.. j. ( , i ; 7 ; v Justice Brinson was engaged ; yester day in, th prelimfntry hearing olj the an at cisas of State aaainet JakeV Bell and t'J Henry Blade, colored, Ibr the lairoeny of ' i.a f pir of shoes from-the store of Taylor - 'ij V and 8m itb- and. Jame- Beedpoolored, CO I for the larceny of ttoal fi"bni -Mrt;vE. B. fr y'l r"' "Theyjre'sent ; ttf jaiUn default , of UilTn the sum of one hundred jdol- ':. intait flfiall forTlheil. appearincol the f '' .rwziir.".r ko Annormrrnrt. ; These W anebere made by our -police forqe r .. 'whoaeve.om thBi alert 'Wr.au pi i.nj nf fKa pifv nrdlnsnoe and WW T-batons of Ihi lawi of the Stale. V.'V 'i Elder 'P.'1 O.1, Bowman, ' Adventtet, - 'preached in the 'Theatre on Sunday; to mm aiiiitonnA Mbjoct of h'w dfscourse was, "If .man die, should he liveagain." Fromihu ...iV aermoD we could ascertain his position wivh certainty , upon but two .points. " -First, there la no such thing as an, m ' '' mortal PTirit in men that takes its flight , to heaven when he dies but when a man , di all of him is dead and remains dead until the resurrection: second, eternal torment - ia not taught in the Bible', is ', not taught by God, and is wholly on , He announced his intention to devote ther .." .,lr of his life to preaching seat 1 1'. is doctrine of eternal torment IIp f- ! ke a man rf fair intelligence '- tion. s t- t! manner in which he hf- " 1 1 e f tof his discourse we I. K. Hearne of the 2 ; . ( f ' o was present and 'pT" 1 F'rict D" " ' ' 'Ii. .. if',:, 4 ' v ,-' -'m;r! r ' l tonight at the l at 8 o'clock. 4 ,' t t . .1 estrite D. S. Walker: on Money; aad Other u . f n . t ., i . .1;,Tqp: general infpresitfida In this section haa been all the summer, that the to bacco region was flush with money, prioe frequently reported : in the jxU pers publwhod in UvU region. 'D? K. Wilker tHrows-aMrttle light, on the subject and tells us that we are in the uiuhui Bjiiwoy aobwiK uwtr pa: Money is in a low state of heilth'juni now in Kortn (Jarolma ana it takes con- aiderable pirouetting around to haul in the dues. The money for old crops .has expired. The money for new crops we fear ,haa beeofwptwKitnvi; At" New Berne, however, we found the monev market easier than at YinstonI)urhaja I . .1 Mf. ' " I- ai becaune yo are.a.,dealer in money' nnd a cultivator of flaancies. New Berne. just now, therefore, is delightful to a money agriculturist. Fresh mackerel are abnndant In the Ne Berne market and are among the many delicacies now enjoyed at the Gaston House. The harmonio, musical twang of the fish boy singing through the. streets "here you are-,' nice freshy macktrel.' only five cents," excites, the responsive echo of "I will arise and go to" breakfast, set to long metre music, t iThe cotton exchange is' brushing up fo tlie coming crop of cotton. An of fer has .been made bv,the exchange to th city, fathers tfl leasa the dock at the foot of Craven street for twenty, years for ihe Duroosa of erecting a commodi ous free wharf; free to all except lum ber, coal, etc. Jl Norfolk arm will soon erect a large ' warehouse, for guano in New Berne, j (The Atlantic rond, we are mrormea, is naming targe trains freighted with general merchandise for all points in the State. President Bry an informed your correspondent that he ia' rebuilding all the bridges and relay ing the read with new cross-ties, and is paying cash for everything, also paying off the floating debt raridly; is ready to Change the1 gauge when the "general ohaage takes place next spring to 4 feet 8J ; will begin ' in December to lay steel rails. Arrangements for transfer of freight have been consummated . The earnings of the road are satisfactory and increasing, rf vn t ':: A '.!. TT! . S i ,1?L . .1 At jvinsion, tjapc. wmie, oi ine Neuee Rivet. Navigation Company, in formed us that Gen. Ransom had con neatetf the upper and lower system of jetties. . 11 Oen. Kaneom Kopcsnow to have three feet of water th year round to Kinston. Steamboats are not doing much at pres- en fn account of tow; water, though Hat-bottomed boats are running to Kin ston. . All the steamers of this line have been thoroughly overhauled. . ( (Jeorge R. Galon ResolntloiiR of Re- -spect. New Berne, N. C, Sept, 13, 1885. To the Board of Directors of tltetCa-, tionnl Bank of Aicte Berne: Gentlemen It W my painful duty to announce to you the sad i fact that on Thursday last, the 10th inst., George B. Guion, a member of thia Board, died on the railroad train at Salisbury, in this State, while en routt tot his home from the mountains. His death was the re sult of rapid pulmonary consumption, and was not. unexpected by his family and friends, who nave, for sometime, been great rji solicitous about his health. I, therefore, an evidence oc our deep regret' for !' death and ourap- ireciaiiun oi uio uicnu uuer iur owing resolutions: 7 , Resolved. That by the death of George B. JGuidm afDixfecsor'of this Bank, a vacancy has been made in our Board tliat Will be SiBdnlt td supply. , , Resolved. That his course as a Di rector was always marked by a High ap preciation oi the duties qr, tne position, never swerving from his sense of obli gation; never, influenced by personal motives, .but always doing- what he 6oBBCientiously believed to be right, and for the best interest of the institution. .Resolved,- That in his, death, the busi ness community A has lost -a member whose intelligence., uprightness and en terprise, made him an ornament land a shining examples , - t ' Resolved, That a copy or tnese resolu tions be forwarded to the family of the deceased, with a sincere expression of piirf deep, sympatliy 5 that 6iey be spread upoa the minutes, on a page specially dedicated to that purpose, and that they be published in the dally papers. , , ,i " vrV respectfully, ' X f JQHNHDQHJt8, )Erest. The above resolutions were ohani- monsly adopted ataTmeeting .of the Board of Directors, held at the banking house ef the ' National ; Bank Of New Berne on' the ,U2th dsy of . September, 1885. - Johs B.UOHK8, Preax. Grand United Order of the Legioi of ,i .! j : Honor,'-;' . ,, . The colored young men of New Berne raaliEin the self-evident fact that unity perpetuate' power; assembled- them' selves tcneUter-Tor uie purpose oi organ izing a religious society under the above signature,, for the purpose of .feeling more deeply each others interest, and to help those who try to help 'themselves in everything pertaining to their material, moral and religious welfare.. - ' i ; " The. officers elected were aa follows; I. Harris, ir.. M. E. C.; A. W. Wether incton. M. N.R.;;W. H. Dewey, N. R,; L. R. Randolph, N. 8.; M. P. Holley, v. n. ' M. w. Chanman.1 II. ' P.: W. n. Sutton, A.P.; Sam 'I Chad wick, P.;!L. B. Bowens, N. C; J. W. Wetherington, 2d P; J. C. Bryant, 3d C.: Jesse Green, 1.: j. -. ouiion, iii. - I. Harris, M. E. C. L. R. Rakdolph, vN. 8. " ' - ... Orgtnized Aug. 34th, 1885.- i KKILET, TENDERS I1IS RESIGN ATION. ! , Washinoton, D. C, Sept. 18. Mr. A. M. Keiley was at the department of state to II has tendered bis resignation art m , v.r to Austria, and his resigna tion ! a aeccf lej. - . ,' ' IvC Einstein Items. i It ! 11 i . liV Kim Ournwharves look lively no v. With quantities of turpentine and spirit' bar rels, ana cotton naies. . ' . John" McRae" opened 'a butcher's siall in the , Math. Harvsy building, next , Archoeii s on satnraay , f t, u Dr. Jj T. Walsh, sijtce his retutn fcoin his- eastro nrching tour, has been very sick but is now better. , , t . ; ; fThevfloers in the nark- Ire now. very Dark has lost none of its attractions' ; ' 1 "Prof. E. M. Goodwin naid ns a short it last )veek : He gainedmany friends here last year as superintendent of. the graaea scnooi. ' . ; ' ; Between thirty and forty "bales i of new cotton nave been sold nere since the season opened., Fourteen bales were sold on Thursday..-! ! , 1 4:"'t F. C. Loops has opened a hardware establishment in -one ;-of the Pridgen block Of stores. Hi 'goods are coming in by every train. a Mr. F. C. Loops has returned, after quite an extended tour in the north and northwest He says they are still mak ing beef in Mil waukie. Rev. George Joyner,' who has been very dangerously ill from typhoid fever for some time past, is now slightly im proved in condition; and his many friends will be glad to know this. Mr. J. B. Babbitt, who had been con fined to his room for many months, and who unexpectedly, appeared on the streets last week, has become insane. He was carried to the Insane Asylum at Raleigh Friday. There was a match game of baseball here on Friday, between two colored clubs, the Kinston and the Snow Hill. Kinston scored 44, Snow Hill SO. The clubs formed a line, after the game, and marched down Queen street, head ed by the Level City band and followed by a line of drays. This same club beat Snow Hill on its own ground some time ago. Bell's Ferry Items. Sickness has somewhat abated. Our towh Is very orderly now with Dr. Woods as mayor and Uncle Frank Bell chief of police. , ; Miss Lizzie Gaskins is visiting friends in your city. Miss May Woods is visit ing friends in Kinston. Cotton ooaninir. but verv little has been brought to market. Corn and rice crops are injured by the dry weather in August. Mr. Guy Pope of La Grange but since his arrival his parents have moveiJ-to Sour city has connected himself with eo. B. MoCotter. The paint brush has been at work making things look new. The store of Geo. B. MoCotter has been under (he skillful hand of John Portis. ii" With the buzz of the saw at F. M. Pittman & Son's, and the riijg ofithe hammer at, Frank Bell's shop, we , are led to believe ; that our town is on the boom. 1 I , , Messrs. Baldree, Skinner and Lovick have just finished a neat little flat to traverse the waters of noble old Con- tentnea, which wonld aid the steamers, when water is too low for them, in tak ing off cotton, rice, etc. We want a daily mail from Kinston to Greenville by way of Bell's Ferry, Johnson's Mill and Coxville, and with the aid of Congressman Skinner and the Journal we hope to secure it. I may let you hear from me again on this sub ject. Our town is on the list of live plaoei., Several . houses have recently been erected; Mr,' Jacob MoCotter has just finished bis handsome residence; Mr. Moses Spivey's boarding-house is near ing completion, which when finished will be a very neat job. , The sick in our town are improving. Frank and Alvah Pittman, who have been quite siok, are convalescing. Bob Baldree is still confined to his room from a severe bilious attack. Geo. B. MoCotter has been for a few days at his home nursing a sty on the eye. Dissatisfied with Silver Coin.! . Washington, Sent. 10. A prominent Treasury offioial said today that Con gress would have to take some steps to settle the silver question next winter, for already the people had demonstrated thetr detestation" for 4 this specie. He said that another bill that was absolute ly necessary was one for the recoinage of fractional silver. To support his views be cited an instance which bad recently occurred where a gentleman sent four silver quarters to the Phila delphia mint for redemption, andai though he did not perceive any differ ence in the coins the mint omoiais in formed him that he oould get but 78 cents, as that was the bullion value of the four pieces of money. . i From the same official it was learned that there is a movement looking to a disposal of surplus one-dollar and two- dollar bills of . Canada in the United States, which had, previous to the silver agitation, depreciated tn 53 cents. Nowj however, they are received at par with the standard ' silver dollars of i this country, and a great deal of this neper money- is in oiroulation. ' Already at tempts have been detected by the Secret Service Agents of the Treasury Depart ment to counterfeit these Canadian bills, and for this reason people are warned to be careful how they handle Canadian paper money. For the information of the publio it is stated that the genuine one-dollar, notes of Canada, contain a well-executed vignette, as av eentre niece. of the Princess Louise, and the 8' notes a vignette of the Marquis of JLorne.. Both denominations are num bered in the upper right and left hand corners, and the general color of the notes is white. The backs are green, similar to United States Treasury notes, and in the centre is the' Canadian eoat- of-arms. surrounded by the inscription. "Victoria Dei Grantia Britanaia Re- Bina." -A :- ': ' . 1 77 a , mil i'ti) )((. i;iti!io Ml ' SO RACK TKT. , I BAHpr Hook. Ny. J... Sept.; 12. 9:80 a' Hi Neither W Puritan no' the Gentsta has passed tart yet. The weather ia hazy ;withi. a six-mile, breeze from the, northwest .and smooth, sea. ,The signal service fJtttce predicts for today very hghti generally southerly 'winds. :40 A. M.'Tbd' Puritan In tw is doming down the bay. 4J ' -WA-rlbe:iruritsdi ls passing out in. Lwunr Aim umirsut is immeoiaieiv " The judges boat has taken the Genes- tauntow, while the tug Scandinavian has taken thePutitm. All are moving out towards the lightship. . As i the Ge- nestaneared the tiooki tee little .'sloop vixn. that. waLkea tci? from Uia Madge last year, drew' up .under her main sail,' jib and' gaft-top sail. The Genes ta oarried hoi main sail and jib. The i Vixen, leaped ; the Genesta's stern and, then stepped along in a safety fash ion until she had left the Genesta astern. The Genesta ' then set her Iclub top sail, but kept astern of the little flyer. ' 11:10 a', v. Both yaots are becalmed off Scotland lightship. There Is no sign of starting.. The wind ia very light and southeast. V 18;80 P. li. The Puritan and Genesta Are still becalmed off Scotland light-Ship,:- . - 12:55 P. H. The yachu are still off Soot I and Ughtship becalmed. The pres ent .indications are, that the race will not 1 come off,' as there is not wind enough to fill their sails. 2:33. K. The raoe is oil for today. 1 DBATH Or EMORY A. 8TORR8. Chicago, September 12. A telegram was received at the law office of Emory A. Storrs this morning announcing the death of that well-known advocate at Ottawa, 111., last night of paralysis of the hearts It was known that Mr. Storrs was sick, but his complaint was not con sidered serious until yesterday noon, when his .wife was telegraphed for,' and promptly went to him. He was arguing a case before the Supreme Court when stricken with his fatal sickness. ' A DISTILLERY BURNED. FRESNO. Cal. BeDt. 12. The winery and distillery of the Fresno vineyard company property ef Lachman, Jaoobi & Co., and. others, of San Fancisco, were destroyed by fire yesterday. A large quantity of wine (was lost. The total loss ia 1120,000, partially insured. M.I' 1 ' '' Senator' Sherman Still Talking. Youmostown, O., Sept. 10. John Sherman, arrived here this afternoon and spoke in the skating rink. Ia an interview be said: "i tnink uov. Hoadly will be compelled either to ad mit the suppression of the colored vote and adopt tne Demoo ratio ' argument Of justification or deny the truth of what his Democratic friend in the South freely admit. He cannot do the former. because of his own abolition record, and I should be well pleased to have him attempt1 the,- latter 'The question has nothing to do. iritn; war issues. . . .it is a living question. Shall one white man in Misafaainni wield twice or three times the influence, in national affairs wielded by b white man in Ohio? When men tell me that it is impolitic to call atten tion to such monstrous unfairness:, and that to oppose snob' rank injustice fa to risk party defeat, I answer by saying if the Republican party has no longer the courage to defend' the right and insist upon Justice and equality of all sections of the Union it ought to be defeated! " I would-rather be permanently retired from nublio life than seem by silence to consent to thesupptetsion of the colored rote inAbe South .and the,, in justice re snltlng; theNffom ti all, parts 6f the country. The Northern people are not fully awake to the importance of this issue. I deem'i It a' patroitio 'duty to arouse the public ,ooasoienee on a ques tion of such vital and far-reaching im nortanee. and I shall not be deterred from so doing by considerations of mere Dolicv. . Senator Sherman spoke of a letter re ceived from J. 8. Morrill, of Vermont, calling attention to a tariff bill which Ronmsmui A; 8. Hewitt, 'of "New York, Is preparing. '.This i bilt will pro vide for the entire abolition of all duties on sooalled raw materials such as wool; hemp, flax and scrap-iron, the latter in cluding Aid rails Mr. Mprrill says that Mr. Bewht'fcDfllista hawthe support and backing Of . Mr., Cleveland sua nis ,. . '.; - OeTeUnd Turns the Other Cheek,, , It wash Tvei chrious' paradox that the men, who were the foremost in op Dosins the nreeent administration are the ones who are nermitted to hold of fice.' . The idea of civil, service may be good, but the majority of men who are kept in offioe are of the. Republican par tymen who by word, .act and pen did ail they oould , to defeat, the party in newer are kent in office.,, with large salaries, and are asked to contribute to the sneoess of the Republican party, -a ni miliar has been sent around to each oflioa-holder. and it would be well, if it could be - eeoertained. nowrmncn eacn offioe-holder .paid, f to -defeat the party that ia in power - IB at very naru pou- tn fnrnlah an enemv with Sv weaDOO to cut vour own- throat with. : The Democratic .''Admihistratfoh should have Democratic officers or none at all. -r-Jersey CW? .Arjrw.-1 5 1 -" " ',-; RBnaauiH.';: '': ;v Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother influenoed me to pro cure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism, which had stubbornly re sisted all the usual remedies. Within twentr-fonr hours after'corslnencing B, B.B.' l- observed1 marled "relief. She has just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in. the front 'yard With '''rake in 1 A It 1a..,'h. na T7af imnmtAmAhi is truly wonderful and immensely grat ifying. - U. hi. AlOlfTOOMKBY, ca.. u ill. Ala. Jnne B. 1884. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order, ... Riding Like Ike Wild. . ., t . . ' St-RHiQFiKLD; . Sept:' ltf.i-The great bicvele meet was largely attended today, luny nye thousand people peing present. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and when Weber, of-England, finished his great feat of riding- SO mile S33 yards in one hour the people went fairly wild end cheered for many, minutes. It is the greatest record ever made by an amateur. Weber, the American, finished second and rode 20 miles 160 yards in the sixty minutes The race was the ten mile record ,' contest, which Webber won; meu cuiiuduiok; p luue Rn great rase 'against1 time and gained a victory. Ten miles were dene in 28m 44 2 5s. 'fifteen mileein iiim. 96s. and tVently miles in 68m. 66 l-fts' The one mile safety bicycle' race was won. by Howell in 2m 55s., with Woodside sec ond, i Cripp rode a tricycle to beat the nfile record. He succeeded by four and two- fifth seconds; bis time being lm. 634-fis. The five-mile tandem tricycle race was won by Furnival and Cripp,, with Eng lish and Lambert second. . Time, 16m. 49 4 5s. A three-mile race for professionals was won by Howells, with Woods sec ond and James third; time, 8m; 48sT A thrbe-mile tricycle race was won by Furnival in 9m. 37s.; Cripps was second. A five-mile handicap for professionals was won by Woods, with Howell sec ond. Both started from scratch; time. 14m. 34 l-5s. Woods made one mile in 2m. 29s., two miles in Dm. 29s., which is the best time in the world, and four miles in 11m. 32 2-5s. The performance makes new American records. Howell's record of three miles In Hm. 20s. is the best. Ecglehardt worn a mile safely race in 2m. 54s., and Rowe won a three-mile race ih 8. 80a. His Idea ore Yaeht. "I've hired a splendid yacht and will be delighted to take you chaps with me to see the race," said a prosperous, lively merchant to several friends in the Pro duce Ezohange. "What's her name?!' they asked. "I've forgotten," said he. "Is she steam ?" "No." "Sloop or schooner?" "Really, 1 oan't say; but those things are of no importance. I told my ship ping man to hire a good-sized, safe yacht, with crew, for me, and send on board three boxes 'of champagne, three gallons of choice rye whiskey, four dozen claret, 300 Reina Victorias, 500 Turkish cigarettes, two dozen boxes sardines, two barrels best bread and crackers, three fine boiled hams,' 500 pickled oysters, a tine tttilton cheese and" .. "Here, hold up!", chorussed the in vited group, "We'll go; she's a safe boat, without question." . . COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Sept. 14, 6 P. If. OOTTOK, ,. i New York, September 12. Futures closed dull but steady. September, 9.65 December, 9.M October, w.oi January, November, 9.51 February, 9.63 9.73 Low Spots firm; Middling 101-16; Middling 011-16; Ordinary 9 1-16. New Berne market steady.' Middling 9 1-16: Low Middling 8 11-10; Ordinary b 1-16. OOMB8TIO mARKKT. Cotton Seed 910:00. BARRKLS-Kerosene, 49 gals. , 86c. TDnraimNE Hard, fl.OO; dip, 11 JW, TA-75o.a1.36, Corn 60a7oc. BeksWai 20c. per lb. B kef On foot, So. to 70. Country Hams-ISo. per lb. ' . i Larim-IOo. per lb. Eoqs 13ie. per dozen, ; Fresh Pork6o. per pound. , Peantjts 50o. ner bushel. ' Fodder 75c.a$1.0O per hundred. , i Onions f 8. SO per barrel. ' .FmuPEAt ,. , i '! ' '" Hides Dry, 10o.; green do. Peaohes 1.25 per bushel. , Apples SOaSOc. per bushel. . 1 Pears $75c. per bushel. , . Tallow 6c. per lb. Uhiokenb urown, 40aooc.; spring 80a30o, ,, ;, Nrw Mess Pork f 1150. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 6c. prime, oc. ' u. k. anu Xj. u. oc. Flour $4.00a6.M. Lard 7fo. by the tierce. NAiLBr-Basis 10's, 13.50. SUGAR Granulated, 7ic. Salt 90o.all.00 per1 sack.' Molasses and Stoops 20a45c Powder W.50. ' -! ' Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. 1 $10 RewardiStolen. A OANOK FROM PETTIPHER'8 KERRY1. on ThnrwlAr night, September loth. Bald cAnce la abont twsnty-w feet en Uie keel, nve leei acrotw near me sail inwan, anarsi bow, and painted green with-a white stripe. Heata In atern and bow dark color and acid loped. Old sail with a new piece In it. 1 . Bald boat la Uiourht to nave been stolen by one Kolllna Mann, who la a white Boanjlark complexion, uiin and raw-nonea, nantnair, aoout mnam ueifnt, ions . noae aaa llirhtlv bnnt whlln wsvlklns. reward of TEN DOLLARS wilt be cald for the return of said boat to the naeralgned as new nurne. aelSdJwlt .i ' 0 ISttA.au PETTIPHEHi : HAIICOCE'S PHLS ' .t? ' llA&E WARBANTELT 1 T To Cure All Ejncld of Chills' Remember onr Motto: Cmr w Pay.. Mnntiraetnred by DntfgltA. Mew Berne, TJ. C.-'V ii . id ;m., ,u .if i.ii l l ll Dr. Cloyed, M 'I WILL KKOPEN HIS SOHOQ MONPAT, BKrTKMBKB ZI8T, 18K4. . Ml ata 71 i, II "Mil - None genuine ulet Uujipil w olloira, JAMES (VsEANO9 i ar tmimoLJ''immt Tammer Ca'-AiM,iltGeil wltb largte I Silk Ma, hme Twist, aod are mice, fner are tnaue in varloui wiiltha, to lit any mot; and wltb cl- iiKir.lunail or nar- OiJ. The mer ll of tbew) taoea uavei caused iucrS an enor- 'Mwease in tbo demand for tbom fliat , kri now furnish . ViSK" taat our ceie brmted factory pro- uces a larger quan itj of ahaae of thin gmle than any other factory in lUB worm, ft e partlou- lari; rcaaest Ihoie who have l.ovn pfiylnf f h SU for their shous to t least try-on a pair I tiicse befort buying a new pair. It cos(a DothloK to try them on. I J. CO., nosTtiv, jl CONSBtSS For. A-X-iiq "5r. HOWARD & JONES, Oi'P, Ki'ihooi-Ai. CiiuiteH., sl3dw2- NKW HEHNK, N. C. Capt. Sam. B. Waters, . ... ,(ii7r, 1'FFY'8 I'l RIC MILT WHIUKKV. I. Crlchtou'a "Meatlrclld Pnr Uye." Bllllardsi, 13 to. At hltipUl stnud on Middle struct, aelrtly ew Beriit-. N. C. Table Board. ; TA1ILK BOARD for a. limlleil ,nnmirr of Gcntleniuu ma. Uu In., I plying ni the residence of . l!i:s. A. K. lluWKltTON, -nn 'Seua streeF,' aepiUlww . l IU' Cuholic Cinrch. Bagging and Ties! On Hand (not to'' arrive). .'ii' or Sale Low for se8 THOS. GATES At'CO HOTEL FURNITURE AT AUCTION. I . .... .4. On (lie ltth of September. 18t5, We will ssir ht Pnbllr Ahotloh. nt"JjoilK- I1KA1J CITY. Uie, JMITIItK OUXFl'lJ .of llir MAtX)N HOUSK ' PonHlMtlne of Furnltnru. Crockery, etc., to uavlsry mortgsi?f kIvbd ly Wm. H. Hownrlmi, M. C. Klein and others, The lloLe.1 can lie rented If dealredi . , - SCtl Ill tiA 1 llINIi ft SIMMO.NH. r-i1-- r IfiTT 1ti,,i Land Sale. - By virtue hfan order of Uie tii'i'i''(oi''ooiirt of Uaviilaon couuty. North Casallual ln 1 lie case of Sallte Xi. Meador, Kxeoutrlx of Win. W. Fife; deceaaed. vs. Wm. It.Klfe and. ol Iktn, I ahall nrrceed to sell ntPublle A notion. u the hlcheM bidder, for uuahi'nt New Kernav N. C. on THURSDAY, tlio K1IWT DAY of OCTO BER, the (ullowliiir lets alt uatod In the city of New licruo. N. C : Lol22lj and ami one lot in ureenwoofl ueinetery . , - ' At the name time and place, 1 will sell upon tbe aame torma,two si-roa of land ottlioKne Bouuil. lu Carterxt couuly, acljolnlng Bhr ard a Point and Oarollim :.- -3" turtles ilcsirtng turlii, i lnrnrmatlnn, apply to K. U. HIl-UNi W Jtnrne.N. O. J. MKAIMUt, Mliiid I 1 . mmntlsMinncr. TT; . Private SchooL UUU A 'I' IT f f LT VU auuu M a . Aiii,;,dii44iiOi- wui lusstawv Ihe duties df her 8chool. on MONDAY, SEPT. 14'tfi. prompt attendance on" the oppnlnK f the aeaaion la eat'neiiUy requested, trdi) to ihe proper ciaasincaiion ami greaiem luiiunve ment of the pupils. , 'tii -ttu-i i Hept. 1st, uiiu is: ti &A&ityL MERCHANT TAILOR. l"fA Fall Line ef .Goeda and Sam- ElV8 iwsyf on and. t1 ' Suits cut and tnado"'bt short noticed and t as Jqw prioo aa tho saine.canji.liad anywhere in mtiti4 Carolina. Fit 'gflirtttifbcd. Mlaals ssrlct, New,Bfinie, N,C. ' aeldwhn ! I ll'l'! , liilli,l m i" sm ad ssa, tm itxW' m cm "aw Insure Your Gin Houses t Vi I ill! t ?hJ et 1? ,.. ' - fl 51 tlfili HMtTliH fK 1 - i ,,Th.1jttn4ersignadf,, axf fre Dared, to., WRITE, 'RISKS on GIK ..HOUSES ' in! '. 'FIIIST. CLASS ?C0MP ANTES',1 and' at the,,,u'E0WESt P0feLE '"'T', .irt i.tl 1 kiu w i:'hl.ik T7ATS0II & STREET, ; .. InHuraoco ArAti ' 4 aS7 dwlra r- I .1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1885, edition 1
1
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