Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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,I.,i 1 1 ! ? h i Mi if It" I J A f i Ki ir h .f:f!nK'f ''Hi Miii i-f-'rII H'H4J.J;f 31 uii .i..Jii'ii( ft.w..- -v .,' ;Vf-rrn Tit-rri rrr4 .nl wui feut. 3t .ft j u.i. i- i )., . : , i,- 1 , . j . . . ! 'J "i 11 A - VOLriV. ,; .., 7 ;.; :.; '-,yKEW; BERN. C. FlUI)AYt,Sj!!lTEMBKK 18,'185; : , - r . II '7. :i . JiibI lnJatitrf Alaaaac. ) . f . I" ' A- fonkitude,t7 8 Woet. rloa K'U.lTiiiwlVntH..- i W 4 niun sewo fii 4 1 19 hoilr, 20 rninutefv - Trmjvi a, i), in,,,,, ii tJ .) - -i-You can find the B(wt Java, Monte -' h, smith's - 'fienbh, rfups, ,Cbov..iChow, Hiked rick lea, jf uiCH.AJakPS od .Urookfera INViTTVI"! ' " ' r -. at 8o., Hrertkfant IWcod at lllo ' at . ,miJ Vxi-t iUiem Hiarvestioft- a fln . crop of haj. ,tO Cii. AU , i ? ' paraded vesterday evening ail f6ld an . e'ariainmeBtaiBtanly Ball last nigtt. . ,kXlawUlbeanieoting of tbaCotion and i?rair Eacbajg (tonight fK Cc- 1 juhviiuu frjhu Vila umuu v& . iiwH.Hb ' thetf rodiulit 8 or,itcik'." l A-'-":' j ,i"Ur.'8mud pook legan' woiit bn ftn ; ''1altaJan"weU' at the corner of Pollock 1 and Middle streets yesterday He Is deapening dtha old, well qp i . -AaiWmtiile.' iAl aa to make it Mr. JJFrfllolnead id the cityyes . tawlayii HaWouldn't bring any cotton ! .ecoe he aay if he brings it 1n early rk1UTerB will be certain to pfonbtibce it am-cut and green. . . .. . . . -Ihia vicinity ia i vicinity the National Cemetery The keeper, Mr- Taubenspeck, is very attentive o th grounds, koeps the grates mown ddwfa, trees properly trimmed, - elgn-boards and Jlag-ppjle' , have-.been ' 2MiUirftnfed.jna; ik ;actfUoUrhole grounds are kept in first-class order. ) . Mw-hatClplfina, whois ' engaged In lecturing in this State, in the ink rest of the Woman's phristianTsm . trlAra OiliAi"ia fn'the city and de sires to meet thev ladies af .four o'clock this affclnobtTfn ihe PresbyWian lec ture room. She will deliver a. Jnbiloe toftt&y in Oh lUUte- kieis.it 'block this evening. The public are cordially invItedVttend;'ttA;;.-'v- -... 1?$' famish iy, Esq., of Cobtnn, was in driving a, fine usjjbrsaf-iwirak In Orw. ;-.!"4 ."j i MVre..lean from a geatlomaa . iiLthis eity, who has just received a letter from' Qreonejcoup fer'.that the army, wpjn Is -.w 'witir Ovat otton in nUDogi Swnp ; section kr.-"johp -. Syllavant. one of (he largest planters in - that aection, thinks they have damaged iuk Wop"fco tMe 'exfenf df fifty bales. d Tby-Vght ;toKhav had a supply of -; )tkcrsa convenient. A t 4 ti & " ! &toVfekae tbr IavMtBiaait. r -""t . .vsiit- pkntstion khowa: as the Chelsea - 8'ff;lw Aa W half miles from. New Berpe, pow own,ed byt, Mrs. Cayin Per rya.pffered fonaale.. Here, is ft good " chance for an energetic man who wants took ' 'rafsiidgV It' neWtatos eight ; - hundred , acres, :v seven hundred clared, the balance' well Um "Here is "a. gocdroVrtmpdious . ' dwelling and several tenant tipusesl.' a '"' cS0 "orchard and larg9"ineyarCftcia Whic& alone alibut four hundred 44!y8 W worth of frniti's si?ld annuayy. Its con-l i Jt is iuflf V'tia market, 4ho quality- of the soil s"I facilities for manuring, haying very deaintble farm. , 4,. ..n . AU Points North '"The" Cotton Exchange has been rnak- ing efforts for some (ime to hidnoe the Bteaiabhip' lines lb mike a reduction on cotton from New Berne. ! Its efforts cul mt.L. -J a few weeks' Sgo in appointing ft"commi8sioa to goto, Baltimore and .New York and confer with the -managers of the Clyde and Old Dominion Cc-,n,i8s-riThe commission Was co'in rc l rf Mr. J. J. "Wolfenden andMr.l T.'A. CiiH-n. Mr'.- Foy was afterwards sul-.. -tod' for tlie latter. V V 'V'l. : At a raeeting oi the Exchange, Tnes d i ' ' I.'tssrs. Wolfenden and Foy ti vrtei te result of their conference. J was to litis elTect ,". ',. .( Oa and aftet September 21st, 1885, thfl r ? fn cotton will be ". Ti . re Berne to Norfolk, tiM' f" Baltimore, 1.75- " .' ' ":'! $'"ty ,8.io- Tl a reduction of 25o. per bale on r -an.1 u&itimoreana 4uc on zratulute the Exchange on its jit" :s ni""r, and also the pro- wi,. low get 85 cts. per i t i' :r cotton, it i t a f "nie discrimination v 1 , rne in fn '; i,t rates; and - t' "rcby no k'U. t lost some t " t!ii juster nrrange i ' will re Btore tr us our , and be better for all T7T Unfair Comparlaon. , -. There were J38 deaths in Wilmington ra tne mp&tns oi Uay,' June, July and Augudt. exclusive of still-born. This would make the death rate 19.4 for the ,rear.q every 1,000 inhabitants, upon tosif o -80,000.? lit would beS4.for year. The New Berne interments, as reportedv were ol, t How many of these died elsewhere or vere still-born we do not know. Wilmington Star. . This puis tlia- matter in quite a differ en4 UgMf iota tlie'injfust vomparisorJ made by the 'JStar a '.few days ago. We. have no objection to Wilmington or any other citv or town comparing their mortuary, reports with New Berne, pro vided they do it' fairly. ' For the infoir, mation of the gfar,, ,as it ssemto haye forgotten the facts given, we reproduce purreporti U t O i From Gen. R. D. Hancock. Citv Clerk w41ays the Tollowinar ficrtlres as to ia termenteia the two-cemeteries of the city from Hay 1st to August 31st, 1885 At uedar Urove there were 84 Inter ments. Of the deceased. 5 were under a year old, 11 were under 0 years woreoMor 65, of -whom 3 were over 70. and 1 80 years old. The causes of death were: old age 8,' apoplexy 1. coneeetive emu l, heart diseases, congestions 4, ordup 1,' cholera ' infantum t, still bora 2; malarial fever 4, typhoid fever 1, con sumption, Zs . nead lai; 1, drowned 1, une denta occurred la Farts, i ranee. 1 in Craven county, 1 at Kinston and 1 at ueaurort. H. U. ; ( ,( . At . Greenwood Cemetery colored. there , were 57 interments, and of this uumucr vuere were uuuur u years .. .l. I .1 nt m oia, pi whom 24 were 1 year and under, 17" were over 5, six being over 70 and over 80 years. The causes of death were: consumption 4; bowel consunw tion 6 pneumonia 1, typhoid pneumonia old age 0, dropsy 0, unknown 2, head fall 7, fever 4. premature birth 1, quin- sev 1. cholera Infantum 2. teethine 1. tchoktd ii whiiewellinc I, drowrjBd 1. kidney disease 1, still-born 3,-carbuncIe , lock-jaw 1, bronohitts 1. BoducUoii of, Bates. . , ' September 17, 1885. Edit JouKiuiVTho Cotton and uram Exchange desires to announce through your columns a reduction in the rate of f eight on cotton by the Old Dominion and Clydee' lines, vis. : 1 From New Berne, to Norfolk, $1.25 i New York, 8.10 This is a chaneo of 25 cts. per bale on the! rate to 'Norfolk and Baltimore, and change of 40 cts. per bale on the New York rate. ' " ' " Very respectfully v T. A. Green, J. J. Wolfenden, Mattiua.8 Manly. Ilomlclde. Th little Tillage of Yatesville was considerably oxcitod last Wednesday night by the announcement that Israel Eborn had ahot and killed Grey Davis, colored man, who lives near the vil lage. Eborn was promptly arrested and had a preliminary hearing before Justice Satterthwaite, who committed him to tail. The facts, so far as vwe have been able to gather, are of a very conflicting nature, and wui require very minute investigation to arrive at the real cause of the very unpleasant affair. A colored man, .who seems to have, accompanied Eborn to the house of Davis, and who claims to have been an eye-witness to the shooting, says that he went with Efcprn to the house of Davis a little after dark; and Eborn called Davis out and immediately on his coming to the door the contents of ! one barrel of Eborn 'a gun was discharged, Davis fell, and he and Eborn departed. -- '" lsraeiJSborxr :waa interviewed by a Gazette reporter, who gathered from him the following statement: There had been some difficulty between Davis and myself, and I went to his house on last Wednesday night' lor "the purpose of talking the matter oyer, and arriving at a. satisfactory settlement. 'When ll I called Davis out be began to ourse and maae tnreats," ana turned to tne aoor and asked his wife to hand him his gun, which she started to do. .While h wife was in the act of passing the gun I fire and let.-fWftthipgt&n Qeoettj. SELECTIONS Br S. ' ' CT-T . . - Sneese ,oo,,a- Monday, s,-' daneer. jou sneese for SheeEoon a Tuesday, you' kiss a strap-, ii.. ger, j. s i -fi r.x ;!' Sneeze on a Wednesday, ypd sneeze for a letter, ,. , B1 neee on Thursday for, something bet ..i.r.j , ter !'' ' ' ' ' : ; Sneeze on a Friday, you II .Ineeiti' for sorrow, ' . Sneeze on a Saturday, your sweetheart -tomorrow "' " ' ; Sneeze on a Sunday, your, safety seek The devil will have you the rest of the ' "Lost w.ealth is replaced by industry ; lost knowledge by study; lost health by rnedicni tt o- lost time sgons; ot- . . . - V. i . ,. . t l .11.' ever. - : . If thou art worn, and hard beset With sorrows that thou would 'st foreet: If thou wouldst read a lesson that will keep .. r , f .,.. Thy heart from fainting, and hy knil from sleep . Go to the woods and hills 1 no tears . Dim the sweet look that Nature wears. ;. " 'A a Ii. W. Longfellow. are in heed "of any printed stationery,, call at the Journal' office and have it done before, the busy season arrives. ' ' ' . Old papers for sale at this office.1 Job work executed at this : office at drices to suit the times. ' ' Tim Dbriraira rnn.pnoi."!' 4 Woin'iai tm Wlka-Bt Drew pla ihao MAmfm to Ucr. i . Wa4hinoton. Spt.v 14. The Presl. dent resumed hi-pubIio afternoon re oeptlans today, and a large amber of persons called -to4 pay their retmacts. Ameog Oiow who wer conspicuous In tneJGae, icoom :.was uen. joseDh E. Johnstoni -Commissioner of Railroads for the Interior .Department, who sat patiently awaiting the president's ds- scent from the librarr when the cbm iiiunicatlmi doors between the corridor1 and East Room 'Were thrown open and fcnA liuliAra . Annwinnjul ..Kat a Pmm4 dehk would ''shake hands with all who desired to do so, the orowd pressed for- wara ana lormea a circle; about the dia ttngjjrfAhed yiaitor.'. Gen. Johnston n- maiaeii auietlr inhis ohair atilthti ocoupurts of the room-1 had' dwindled down to abdat half a dozen and then came forward and made himself knowp to the freeMentii SimoltanexMsly three' was a movement oy a wotnaa ra a noiaa- dot dress, who requested a moment of the Y resident's time. It f 'I will see vou in a minute, madams,' pleasantly replied the President, "bu$ i am engaged now. " something uen. Johnston whispered to the President pleased the latter greatly, and the two gentlemen indulged in a hearty lauebJ several minutes were consumed in corv, venation, and the General then with drew to give Representative Stone; bf Missouri, an opportunity 'to getuao- quainted with the President. Mean while the polka-dot party was anxiously pacing the corridor awaiting the Preefc dent and when the last visitor left the East Boom he turned ' no-stairs ' aealn, where he 'had loftsbme srentlemeii: bnl'l .u f t l u--i.-ii.j ,.'..71. bus nuiuiiu won w ulr'UBiKeu in uub way. i do persistent dM shebeoomo that- the Fresident was oomnelled to stoai ana listen to he story.' She was very demonstrative and' finally ' placed the, -'resident with bi back against the bust of Washington, iwhioh is one of the or naments of the corridor. Seeing there was no prospector immediate relief the fresident locked his hands behind his back and listened patiently to his visitor until she talked herself tired, and then hurried upstairs to be rid. of her im portunities. In the library he found Judge Nelson J. Waterbury, of ' New York, who engaged in a lengthy po litical talk, which kept the President engaged until it was time to take his afternoon drive. HUMAN NATURE ILLUSTRATED, A Car Conductor Explain- How Glad some rau nre ntti tne CoMpany. ' ; M Do von miss man v fares durinir the busy part of the day?" a reporter asked of a Fourth avenue street oar conduc tor. i "Oh, I suppose I miss more or Hess,' he replied. "In the confusion of get ting on and off, and running to the front platform, a conductor must neces sarily lose track of some of his passenr gers, and it wont dq to ask a man twice for his fare. He gets mad. at our ; If 'm in doubt as to whether a passenger has paid. or not, I give him the benefit of it rather than ask him the second time. Occasionaly a man whom I have overlooked will offer it to me." "How often?" "About once a year. You see." went on the conductor, "people would rather steal five cents from a railroad company than find a dollar in the street, it makes them happier.' - ' i Just then the car stopped, and two ladies and a young man got on. The young man seated himself near the forward end of the car and took a nick el out of , his pocket. , "Mow you watch that young feller," said the conductor to the reporter. He's got his money all ready. " The conduotor collected the fares from the two young ladies, and then opened the front door and bitterly anathematized the driver for being two minutes behind time. Then he closed the door, ignoring the young iman in the corner, and . returned to the back platform. -i .!..:.. n: ..!:,.. v, Keep your, eye on nun, 'ne wnis- pered to the reporter. , i Blow iy tne young man s nana ciosea on the nickel, and a preoccupied expres sion stole over his face. He yawned a little as though he had been riding many miles. Then he shifted his position and gazed anxiously out of the window, ap parently impressed with the idea tnat he had Passed- his destination. .Taking his handkerohief out Of hir packet, he Diew nis nose; inea witn ueignt-vi-hand motion that Herrmann might have envied he passed the nickel into the folds of the handkerchief, and thence back .into his, pocket.. After which a look of satisfaction settled ivpoa.i his face. :. " J ... M ,i : i "Now watch me." said the conductor.: He approached the young man, whoso' back was slightly turned, and.toucning him on the shoulder, said: t "Fare. please." " - ' A The Toung man started quickly; dove into his trousers pocket, and brought up another nickel. Then he fe :m" hU On " the conductor philosophically remarked t the reporter. "It's just as wrong to steal from a railroad eompaay as It is to steal from a poor old widow. Most Deonle. however, dont think Bo ' Five cents is a small matter, but the theft it self ia just as great as if the sum. were a hundred dollars." S k f "i fl , "This system of rofefeterihg the fares as they are paid -saves the company a good deal of money, doesn't itr' vent ured the reporter, as he prepared t get off. - - ' "ph yee,'T .the conductor, replied, sadly; liut. evenhrith that iysMnt in use, we can occasionally knock down an, honest penny or two. "-tiV. 1. Sun. : r .. .. n No remedy more effectually destroys rtnd Tpels worms from the intestines than Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. . It is, without doubt, the best article in the market. ' ' former position with the air of a c orted pickpocket, f r 1 1 3 1 V. j. fit's human nature.1 'I suppose. pa It MK i M Ham..... . a. VaUII.. 1 ' Bkhavioub, Miss,, Sept. ,1885, To the Jsattox.ojtMMeraUl: - On my return after! protracted ab sehce" from horns 1 received, a Up from, your journal: -wnicn i nciose xor. creat or ootavenle&os in noticlrrgit' contents: the repent , tqanioA, of Jthe (vetscaris f tne f ourtn Indiana cavulrv in. LhiaCitv Lieut. Isgrigg,'' of .'the command,,, who W PIVTUIH IWUBliM JU1WUU. Vtt the time of the capture Of Jefferson ', Da-, W, related; the eirewwiBtahfces' 'of the capture, ( lis described hl8:pariipation4 In t-Kia affair mm fAllAwa 4'T tatuib to the line of my jurisdiction to receive Daria. "Two miles ahd a' half from Ma- oeneleean)o,'my't)en4ner,, and' : beonghthim tothe city In anold farm wagqn. It was, a'yehiqlei with a grest deal to condenajliit in i tho.wav of uui sightliness." It had, weikneseea all ov r ft, -but Sufficient strerigW to bold Jeff. DAVia,'mysetf,'ss'hfasecfethry'.''' The libell chief sat betWseni nS.'and over his headjfzom a do 1b fixed.to.the gnat, hnncr the hoop-skirt, calicoi .wrapper, and an uiu Binw ouua wuwu lutmeu iiiin . U1B guise" wteh capered.' ' T 1 n ' liiMBo Jbff was aiwruised?'' '" ' ". l .iYes.: It is.noi use to Ouestiori the fact.) The articles of his oostamo hunt from that nole. . Davis bore himself wit h .t. L M L t lJ. J .tf . i. u a. ' I 1. juo lurutuue ui a uiatD uiau iu vrvifuie. He'was courteous 'to' me arid to the guard; talked rVeely on'very 'qdeBtion but tha selating1 to the result f the ,warv f ) H t...'v1i:i'M . 1 ai flotel, and. were about .tp get out of fhewttgofi, ' Captain 'ThOnipson.'bf , the Fottrth ihdtaBalotrtalry. 'drew' his1 re- imWea ssifire at Davis:- Isawhis move enjLjitruck tha weapon With tny arm, ana the bullet tore my coat and shirt. At this moment Davis, seeing Thomp son's ' purpose, ' cried 'out, 'For God's Sake, Lieutenant save my life!' I got the prisoner out of tile wagon and into the hotel with a good - deal of alacrity After that. 1 met Davis at the Louis for saving my We had' Quite a chat about tne war then. Before tnts I had received a letter of i thahks from him. He was my prisoner sight days, together with his wife, daughter, and the commissary of. his guard. . These three we took into Macon fn an old fam ily carnage.. Jeff, was not sulky as a prisoner, but one could sea that, i the breaking of the Confederacy bore griev ously on bis thoughts. ',.'. i...,. ,! Though accustomed to 'see slanderous publications in regard to myself , I 'have fread this with nu little guiprteeTbecaaBe of the total absencef any foundation l avail myseii oi your usual oouriesy in asking you to publish this seriatim re futation oi toe sevsrar statements oi tne story.., ., MT,n p V' It is1 not' trtre as stated-: tnat i was turned over to the custody of one Lieu tenant Isgr'dg two smd a half miles (or any other distance) from Macon. The troops by whom I was Japtured remain ed my guard to Macon, and a detach- rncnt or tnem accompanied me to cor trees Monroe in charge of their own officers. ' . T , Eauallv untrue is it that I rode with the said Isgrigg and say secretary (or with any one else) in "an old farm wagon. " My private sectretary , burton N. Harrbon, JDsm bow apnhpr)Df the bar of Tfew Yovk, was captured with ms. and rod son h or as back to Macon I haa for several days occupied an ambu- lanot with my wife and children, and rode into Maonnjin iW rr-ry : n ThefS was ho such cowardly attempt tb offer Insult to me. as would have been shown1 by hanging over' my "hand the artioles of clothing Which Isgrigg false ly averrl had word at the tune of my capture. Nor did my captors obtain at the time of my capture! the hoop-skirt, etc.; which ' Isgrigg ' describes, unless they were' found among the apparel taken when the trunks or my wire ana I' ner lemaie serraut wniv were uiiokou. On our arrival at the hotel in uaoon ssaaUtonrioB tapopr-ln fraat of the entranjed KtO)4nanksAtaciiite'in wkrd. When I got out of the ambulance to enter the hotel, they presented arms while I passe.! through,-and r received the salute as an expression Aof the fqa) frf nehow trja.fanen MX) i The story of ''Captain Thompson, of the Fourth Indianarcavalry,'' attempt ing to shoot as aa Ceniere4 the Macon hotel is wholly fictitious, and I leave it to that regiment itself Jto reflet t?' am putation that one of its eflJooraSaM have been guilty of so dsfltasttfK sartt. on prisoner. 'Upon'-'ftaffklsehood the, narrator hangs anotner, tnat i met nun as tne Louisville hotel w lrra.rocognizea nun. and renewed, thank Whit "for saving 1 1 II . . .k T k.J nMlin.v 111 J 14AO, mil yuav a uou written a letter of thanks to .him. .I have not been in the Louisvilla hotel sine tho war; I do not remembet- levtsr to hate seen or heard of this Lieutenant Isgrigg at any tune or place, ana it is not true that, -as be alleges,.;! was eight days in his custody, ortbat i nava ever written to him a letter of thankBk I le mained in' Maoon but a few hours,' and was sent forward tp Forties Monroe the evening of the . day of my arrival there. ?. - Yours respectruITy, j" AlthouKh a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother influenced me to pro cure B. B. Bi for her. She. had been confined csMr bed ravsral tnsaths with Rheumiiism,4 which had stubbornly re sisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. DV' B. 1 observed ''marked relief. " She bAsrjuBt'commencedi her-thiol bottle mnA ia nearlv as active as. ever, and has been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her improvement ia truly wonderful and immensely grat ifving. C. II. Montgomery, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala, Jane 6, 1884. ville Uoteji in lp72, when he recognized me," and, approaching, said: 'I must thank yod ' 'akain' ' lieutenant ' Isgrieg. ,' ,'IIUH l',ll" . ' '"I.. w n. Yacht Kaee. ; Ne' Y6ek5 'Sept.' '16.' The Puritan beat the Genes ta today ovr the forty mile courser- - from 8ootland light ship,; twenty ; miles,; to. iths lee ward,, and return,, ; wo ,,. min utes and nine seconds actual time, or one minute and 'thirty-eight seconds corrected ' time?. The1 raoe . was said by the- oldest' yaehbnnea to ,.,, be ., : the , , best ,,: and otlmost closely, contested ever Been in the world, Sie ' wind was moderate, from est-northwest at1 the start As the yachts ran Mead before it1 id the outer maidc it increaSad,i and returning it was Mowing s .half gale, from aorta, north west with quite a lumpy, sea. , The Puritan housed .her too-saU. but the Genrtta lugged her topsail to the finish, Proceedings of the Board of Csssaiig . sionerg'of Onslow Cobb ty. .. The Commissioners met in regular session at their offioe. in the town of Jacksonville, 1st Monday in Sept. 1885. ' rreseut: k. u. cTmndMi" Uhairman pro (em.; ii. U. Davis, K. F. Pelletier and J. D. Coston. The following orders were made bv said Board: ', That a public toad be established from neas rersimaoon brands on the Kinston road, to a point near Haw branch, on the Kenans ville road. , That a road leading from Abner Ervin's to the Jones county line, known as the Huffman road, be received and turned over to the supervisors of Rich lands township. . . The following pauper applications were allowed: Sam Ward allowed one dollar per month, commencing from 1st Sept., 1885. That Mary Mason be allowed $2 for the mouth of September, and no further. That J. K. Batohellor be al lowed 5 per month for keeping Spioey Batchellor from Sept. 1st. 1885. beina an increase of.81 on her monthly allow ance from 1st Sept., 1885. the following accounts were allowed: Wm. Scrues, $8 for making coffin for (Jatnarine White, pauper. . ri. xayior, s for burial expenses for roily wuiiams, pauper. G. W. Taylor, for curtains to court house windows, 48c.; 883 feet lumber for bridge, $4.17; 307 feet lumber for Midge, $4. as. Total, 80.23. Amount allowed R. F. Pelletier for payment of hands for work done on bridge at Jacksonville, $10.88. To Major Kussell for work done on bridge at Jacksonville. 824. The following peisons were allowed to list property: J. W. Langley. as agent for Mollie Langley, widow of James Langley; money on nana, sou: o bead of cattle. $40; value without specifying, $10. Amos Cox allowed to list for year 1885, 7 hives of bees worth $7. . That half dozen Magistrate's dockets be ordered by, Register of Deeds. That a change be made on the records of a deed frem Joseph Horn to Wiiev Marine from nine poles to nineteen poles. Also same change to be made in a deed from Wiley Marine to Isaac W. Lewis, from nine poles to nineteen poles. Ordered, That tax list be turned over to thox Sheriff, and he to receipt for same. The following comprises the list of urors drawn for fall term, 1885: U. is. Freshwater. Q. W. Blake, jr.. Benjamin D. Eubanks, Need ham t Rob inson, James Smith, Daniel Piner, Henry Shepard, E. J. Hines, B. B. Hendenoa, L. M. Landen, A. L. Cox, Robert George, B. Morton, Wm. Gurganus. Btephen W. Brown, Benjamin Simmons, Georgs R Young, Joseph Fuloher, E. J. Provow, L. J. Henderson. B. F. Basden. J. H. Shepard, . C. C. Morton, F. D. Shaw, Daniel A. Raynor, Bryan Henderson, W. T. Cox. J. M. Bishop. James Gur ganus, D. J. Hudson; L. F. Simpson, D. S. Aman,. John R. White, Edward H. King, B. S. Koonce, F. M. Justice, T. J. Barbqur, W- D. Parker,, Joseph F. Brock, James Walton. Ordered, That the Board adjourn un til the 1st Monday in October, 1885. By order Board Commissioners. ; ,.; u.' J. F. Giles, Clerk. COMMERCIAL. Journal Offioe, Sept. 17, BP. M. , i cotton. . . r i bw YOBK' September If. Futures olosed quiet and firm, i i .'i 'v ' i. .' September, 8.04 December. 9.56 October, . S.S1 January, . 8.63 November, . 8.50 February. 8.74 Snota stead v: Middlin 101-1C- Law Middling 9 11-16; Ordinary 9 1-ltf. ... new cerne maraei sieaay. . Bates oi 16 bales at 81 to 81. Middling 9 1-16: Low Middling S 11-16: Ordinary t ..... OOnBBTIO HABKKT. tOCTTmSl!El--$10.00. " " ' ' i B aerelb Kerosene, 49 gals. , 80o. ' ' TuBntNTOTHaxd, $1.00; dip, fl.eO. TABW6a$M5, j Cobn 0a7oo. , Beeswax 30c. per lb. BBWOri foot. Bo. to 7c. iMI " ' li ConNTETHAM lScVerlh. " J , ,, Eoas llvi per, dosea. 1 . i ... ; , , Feesb Pobk 6o. per pound. . ; 1 PEANOTS--50b;er bushel. , ' ' wmjwuu iw.ni.vu pernunureu. Onions 43.60 per barret.') Field Peas i:..u:nni o: aiiii Hioes Drr. lOn.; green aov i- Pbachet$I.3S per bushel. . j.i r,. " AppLES-SOaSOo; per bushel. ,, ' i. I 'Peaks t75c per bushel.' lJ I 1 v H.' Tallow 5c. per lb. ' " "', UinOKJBNB urown , anaaoc. ) spring U0i30o. f. .'I K' u.,t 'in v t. t ' Oat40 cts. ber buahel: STllBSIPtfc tKVt; iwr hnaht.!' "' .. .WooaWlOalSai ter rjond.,-t-r' ! 1 i, Potatoes Sweet, 30aS5c i . i BuDiQLKa Weet India, dull and a Inal; not wanted. . BuiUIcz. Jneh, aeuis, aa.ou; saps, ai.oo per M. . , H.V I'M A- RARE iMNOEj , For ar; Good Farmer. llio PlmrtntMn known "iaf''lho''ffALVIK PKKKY FLACK, two And half 1le from New Heme, ou tlie TreM rcd.i ta.oOeMd for als, OHEAl for CAHH. H tonWUu eight hundred nrB, Mvett' hnnilrtd' or whi( are oloared. It Iy well adaplrd Utbrowtb of cop, ootton.and ovry vaxMp tM truck A splendid dwelling anil oullivuntu beaqltfaUv loaated. Two iMmnt honieS; n true orrhitid and vlneyatU, wlileb lone, owlnn to eove nlence to luarUet.will support a nmall (vmlly. ThU plantation Ih .Iruluea by Trent jrlvt-r and ilminle'H cieek, hirtl fxrcnAa tu Trut road, la cplendtu fu atork ruUInf, Mid rare chance for in vestment. . i .-! For part Idiliin. aliireB ' Mkh. OALTWrHftt, ' ' New Berne, N.C, ep 18 d2in - Or to JoiUMAt Offlte. , i. . i -i'Ii' -r i f COME AND SEE US! WE HAVK J I '.ST HKKIVKI) OI'K . Full Stock of Dry Goods Boots and Shoes . Hats,' Notions, a. Groceries, ' . . . " , - ,-i'f Crockery, ..... i , .. Wines and ' ii ij.it, Liquors, i WHICH WK ritOl'LlttK TO WK1X VERY LOW FOR GASH. We will make it lo your lntertt to 2hII on oa and examine OUR IMMENSE bTOOK before buying eUowlit re. 'flien le ur'e oi d OOME EVERYPOHY. TAYLOR & SMITH, Brick Block, Middle St. , S0i.13d.wHiH : k None cennlnc unlraa stnmneil as follows, JAMES MEANO' 03 SHOE- Theeo Shoes for mntlemen arc miirto of Flnett Xannrry I r '. M.tltehed with largo 1 811k Machine Twist, Sad are luDeqiialleu in itvraoti ti. HUM, They are made in various widths, to nt any foot, ami wlui i. titer broatl or nar row toes. The mer its of these shoes have caused snch an enor noas towrease Jm she demand for them that we cad now fufrrtsh rool Uml rr ie- bratrn factory pro duces a larger quan tity of shoes of this graug Mian any sosory in ia worm. arpaTtlon- rLACE BALS. larly request those who nate been paylof ti or for their ocs to at least try these before bay try on a pair jnybir anew pair. It costs aothlag to try them on. J. MEANS COi,' BAtrOTACTtTBltBS, I !' f MASS. HOWARD & JONES,; 8l3dw2w , ' NEWBrFj-k,; ' '' '. ...... '.l.i i u CI1AS. II. BLAI1IC, AUCTIONEElL i-jI(i i lit, '4 i-!li. f'li ! lati'mnll Commission Merchant FurnituTCyCrfKikeTyj Clothin; And HERCIAHBISB of AnyBsssriptiff ' Ib M sV&driAiktfaiprittotii1 Sail. ir AMPLE .STORKBOOM .farlahed wrrnoci-cost. m. AcaounW 6f sales rendeied promptU', ' 'tVrUer If hrrl'lfl'nnit UnniU ir'Jt atLi. ' tfl TTfltfpH :i ".I'M? i ,in;,?' f' ...ttVlMr - -.:U-v tiam sCHAKB,Ea tu RKLa4r iiji Haa scmeswa to his M stntiR on feitad h rrf? Al6- ,M,IUir nl K M.l'avN., wli.-.e be wowldfce plMtaed to See ills fn, , 9 ,. . eaauwuersy ud snpply them ) Ii ,t , Beef, eal and Million tlie mm Kt n , Bfeata delivered to any i,n r i , ' roe of charge aum y m ir ,i M- v. x ' 4 saw itr xr was. 1 1 M SkK.yX (TIP mm.. V 1 I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1885, edition 1
1
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