Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 26, 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
f, . .... .'. - ; '. , ; STOW ), tr.j IV.-f-i , V' !.') i .1 r. .'it j t :.t i f.i i -fM' -7 ' ' 1 1 - i -.hi . ... ; ,,,, i- -4 j j ' ' ' . " I. . i ... . .i NEW BERNE. N. C.Y SATXiRDAY, SEPTEjNJDBEE 26, 1885. NO: 153. 'A" n JL U, 11 . . . '. 41'..' h t ' : . .. :- ' I v ffi ..-. ; ; -"a IJOCAL NEWS. . j t f f I ? raI BUnlatuve AlBtntc. A ' lV -. New Beras, latitude, 85 6' North, i . , . longitude, 7703' West. " "iin rise5:5l 1 Lenirth of daY. . ,JO X?iMts 5:51 113 hours., l: ' ' ' ' ' - 4,1 Lrfw' WfSUiNaTON,' 'will bo in the , ! city for two weka, 'iwl is prepared to t 1 1. mow DunaingB. ?- ; Tire nrcST UYSTBius ine mars auorua yV11 taa)e.fottn4 at Hekky B 26 St. 1 , " A. small lot oIHTacinth Bdlbs, ' " - dirost.tronLHollBnd, foraale by Mv-tV. .iWat -,: i i HAKOOCK BB08.;; '.,,!'jfin' Jwko hu rtill ieveralTacan- . ciM io lior School, which she would be ' tf . pleneod to hae filled by the Jlat of Octo- l ; ::t;t' ,bf'. y ' - - !- 84 tool - -j Eggs are on the boom. ; . , : ; j ; J !n.unJiitTheteanierSfott arrived this room . 1 'ting wltha large cargo of goods. -V'. '.;v "- up j0hn Dawaon was la with a load i ; - of fine watermelons yesterday. T T i.-iif; i i - j j : : ; J J tFresh pork i in market yesteiday j " . (J - ' r-' brought 6f oents per pound hog, round. -J ; . ' Mayor Meadows returned yesterday, ! '-- bringing a fine animal to take the place '. t 'PJiffiuat one recently lost. "Ivt'-v. ' : . I .' One case of disorderly conduct before j rf ' tfined, one dollar and cost. J 1 rttjrOtbO Tf UJIB1UO woa KUWAIT . . wu. H horte up South Front street yesterday jf ; and tunned for few n?inu.te8, ivf ' i'Qmu&l boat load of Brant Island oys - '1 ?ter 'arrived yesterday.; They have aiillyBplendid flavor but rather poor yeC U , ' v-7 " Tia .yacht tfea, Commodore Pike, ; i V went out for a trial sail yesterday even 1 lngibtat there was so little breeze the sail was '"deolared ofT' for the evening. ; . idttne Sam' bounty payer arrived on v the Shenandoah vesterday morning, dis- :!yl tr jbuted,'the "papnd rata rood; fie 5 1 generally makes business a little Uyely for a aay or so alter inese vibivb. r ntriL Wlshinfftori: the house mover, f; S" fe moving the building used by OaipV. ( ' Vniite Wt spring for storage of fertil- - t - - izers, down to the dock, where it will -3 H ft : W Wed byUi 1. Wood! EsVii, as a gin ' ' house. J ' 4 , . j riJ3 ?'.-(r,-' The new building 'at 4 Oraywood, J ; - Mrosa Treat rivw, Is about completed. ? , ;X The Manufacture of wood pulp will be ' l ". -X-gin about the first of November. Indus ' i l ':5?lf lotjthis, IflndL ire what booms a . town.oroitr. ;.' '52'-: - ' ' . ThaVtAAmnr filanclia and iVeuae eame j'-J"tn yesferday morning tadeC With oot- V ton. - The tlanche discharged her cargo ; vand put bark immediately. Capt White, Jftttll h0 Cienera- "aget of thia company,ia , laboring a., usly to givet Kinston J,::-:-;-' ; and other poiuts on theNeuee and Trent ; ; : , rivers the greatest possible dispatch in ' ' i(l id " 'orwardinK oottoo nd Other freights. ; U U'ivlr.c Mr8, J' Moore and children were T , V . in in? and when, neae the' junction of inyvf't 'i'oliock and Queen streets, the horse vfrn .'over acow and upset the boggy, - " thrpwing Mrs. Moore and children from -'Hi ',l"-5' it. 'ilrs. Moore's tightVarm was dislo omf'bf cat -;4 from She fall. and the children , ' , were ruore or lesa bruised butr none of Stpy P theiu seriously hurt. Pr. Frank Haghet V--ifca cwaa oalled to dress tbfi wounds and left themdoingwU i - Lnckr Hunter, . I ' A'frlend writeijnf t. Jones county, thairlli . w6ntou"t hunting tp' . tr fot"- snag biii . i i. i will, . .t'lr'.g. 1 i.t:'c- - s WhjtelOak, .d LRodgers tly.;ano killed a n B trifle Jar ' out of his about three ui and they ,a j. He must be a -on 2; man, as it is said id t'one. .' ( ( i , l Li r (tool Baot anil t' r t ! e d.J 6 Dr. J. A. Guion returned rr Shenan doah ' rJay mornintc. 5 , ; ' I.uv. Dr. Eurkhehead returned from ' v : .' Ilarl. . weyepterday 'evening. He had Vuwn down t.hprfi to delirr an address h bcf.iTa the Order of the 1 :of.'?env ;, j.; :-r ,y.n 8 0f whiph there yery pros . ' 1 r. Jas. U. Bell, of Uarlu we, cam's up '-'"Vs. t - y. , f.'" , V 1 - 1 r rornr loft nn thn SSKenati- Vv !-. rf..;,, Twfrday evening for New York. .-f ; : 1 v..it .:rcuase a large stock . uui ' , , , L. V.'instein returned from 'the ! 1 kct s last night wither, be . "''.- J ii r goods. . Xu:-' v Bern. ImprBvemcn Artt- .1. ' ' ' '3 body affected a permanent or on last night ' and elected he r ofP.cerfl: For President, T. ; Vice-l rcsidents, S. II. Gray . Allen; Recordins: Secretary, Correcpondit Becretary, . ra; Treasurer, S. W. Small ., 1., Ayo committee of twelve', c ul lee, a committee1 of r n 1 a committee on Con 1 " va were appointed. n'ing will be held -1 tii O -tober. - v i i 1 attended pnd i 1 ( ' mess , mapj- f 1 u rircst in v fcrne ..6 Tl. 8Ute Fair. ; i; , ;, , ! We publish today advance notes of (he State Fair, ' which opens Oct 12th. It gives, considerable .information oon cerning the Fair, and we hope our peo ple, farmers and all. will read it, and as many aa can, will attend 'and carry something to exhibit. Some ;of our Eistera counttes-ougUt surely to bring off the premiums for corn, oats and cot- 7i ?! M. a r 4,t Out Cite market. ' , , The buyers for New Berne market are allattb.tr poetaiow, and are wait- log for tbe cotton to come along. , ine price paid here is now fully equal to that paid at Norfolk, being within freight of that market. . We do not oare to assert that New Berne is the best cotton market , in the State, , because nearly every -he wspaoer In the State has already, claimed that for their re spective towns and we don't care to ac cuse any of them ol falsifying. All we can say is,, we have plenty of buyers who are anxious to buy, and they are paying about within freight of Norfolk market, and We think, freights are vary reasonable. ': ' , ' Ce-Ualon' of the Survivors of Co. II. : - 1st If, C. Cavalry. - r Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the surviving members of Company H 1st N C Cavalry at Ooldsboro, N. C. Wednesday Oct., 14, lotsa, not so much for tbe purpose of making preparation to meet an enemy at the point of a Babre as to renew old friendship formed at a time that tried men s souls. , .The re union will be held at the Ar mory of the Ooldsboro Rifles, 4th door south of H. Weil & Bros. West Centre street. It is earnestly desired that all of the members now iivinglbe in attendance. All who purpose attending will please address either W. F. Kornegay or A. B. Hollowell, Ooldsboro, N. C. f V . THE WAR DRUM IN EUROPE. ., Sixty Thou.and Servian Tro.pi Called I3ELGEADK, sept aa. me Servian army is being mobilized, and troops are being sent to protect the southern fron tier bordering on Macedonia and Alba nia. Fears are entertained ol a rising In 'both the latter " places, and grave troubles are anticipated in the event of such an ocourrance. it is stated tbat King Kilan, in an interview with a number of diplomats, stated that if the Macedonians rose in revolt against Turk ish rule, he must act with them, as otherwise he would be deposed ' - The first summons issued today mobi lizes 60,000 troops. The - inhabitants have demanded that old Tervia and Mac edonia be protected. The Skuptohina has been convoKea to consider tne im portant questions arising oat of the dis turbed condition of affairs in the Balk ans, and the liberty 6f the press has been temporarily curtailed. ( FHiuppopoijs, oepc aa.-ibe re uum was sung in the garden surrounding, the palace by an immense crowd of people in honor of Prinoe Alexander of Bul garia, who has arrived in the city. Tbe Bulgarian national nag nas been noistea everywhere. A levy, oft all the able- bodied men in Bulgaria between tne ages of 18 and 40 has been ordered. Uen. uragaisKi,' commander 01 . tne Roumelian militia, has been affrested. ,. Vienna. Sept 23. Frequent! Cabinet councils have been held today regard ing affairs in the East. The Keicbsratb has assembled, and the Emperor Francis Joseph willi address the members on Saturday next. ' The Political Vorresnondeaee says that Prince Alexander of Bulgara, has sent despatches to- the' signatory powers of the Berlin treaty explaining his action in regard Roumelia. i ' : London, Sept.- 83. Tbe 'market for foreign securities at the Stock Exchange today Is flat.- A rumor is afloat that the Turkish army is being mobolized for immediate service in uoumeiia. Consols fell 1-16, while Russian securi ties . dropped H per , cent All the European Bourses were very much ex cited . today; but near the olose there was a rally, owing to tne better ouhook. The Albanians of Djakovo, , Servia, are rising in rebellion; X ' v . Severe fighting has occurred between Turks and Albanians at Djakovo. Both sides lost heavily. ; i ! , Sofia, Sept. 23. Prinoe Cantacuzahe, a Russian, has resigned his post of Min isfcer of Vftft.' - ":" .:' . Con3Tantin6pLe, Sepi 28.A-An official communication published in La Turquie stays that the events in Roumelia neces sitate 'the intervention of the Porte. Turkey, it says, ! will 'accomplish' her duty and suppress the revolt, acting with firmness, but exercising modera tion. " 1 ': ' ' ' ! i-' It is reported that Turkey has decided to fight for the restoration of the status quo in Roumelia. ; f ; ; ; Abstract of Listed Taxables of Lenoir .. ;:- county. .,:; :, . - No. of white polls 128G. w. ! r No. of colored polls 944, ': - No. of acres of land 283,164s valuo 81,190,017., v ' v : " ' MO.OI town iocs oso; vaiue ouo.uju No. of horses 1356; value $69,928., No. of mules 1027; value $64,915 No; of bee hives 115; value $56. No. of jennies 2; value $40. No. of goats 672; value $326.' No. of hogs 16,536; value $17,254. - No. of sheep 1476; value $738. No. of does 13: value $154. .-' Value of articles not specified $150,748,. . Money on Sana r(,'rfi. . Solvent rrp.l its 282,6S8., v .- Shares J 3,85. '- ; ' . All other personal property $150,415, I niaitroad francLifie 81.800. . :. -rp-nte value of real and personal i - y v3,S31,t, 3. I'rcel'ress. ' :. i ,' ;the state riiR. Aduanee Htea of the TweBty-flAh , ; " i Annual Exblbltloa. . Twenty-five times have the farmers, the mechanics, the men of capital and enterprise, the leading spirits of our tate, been called together at tbe cant tal, for the annual gathering, which for want of a better title we name the State Fair. Whatever shortcoming or -de fects it may have had at any period; wnatever methods may have been nn suited to this taste or that; whatever re sults may have been " gained or missed in- any- particular; direction; there are few . reflecting men. who, t will not acknowledge that the Fair' has been a great power for good in the advance ment of the State to her' present high position among her Southern sisters. ' Indeed, wherever a fair is regularly and faithfully held, throughout our borders, there you will .find progressive agricul ture and increasing thrift. In the great increase of blooded stock, in more intel ligent manipulation of manures and ro tation of crops; in the introduction of labor-saving appliances of . every de scription, and especially, in free and agreeable intercourse among the farm ers of various sections, the State Agri cultural Society has led the' way. In deed, were no other benefits to. be de rived, it would be sufficient; to bring together, with a common purpose, once a year, the progressive citizens of the Commonwealth, to take counsel how to secure and beet maintain our material prosperity. , We need to know one an other better. Go to the State fair and meet your distant cousin, exchange fruits and seeds, and stock, and above all, ideas with , him, and return with warmer and more intelligent love for North Carolina. " . WHAT DOES THK FAIR OFFER? It is to be held from the 12th te the 17th of October, inclusive, and it offers six thousand dollars and upwards in premiums. The courteous and hard working secretary, John Nichols, isq.. of Raleigh, will be glad to forward a premium list of particulars on applica tion. . - ' : ; No entry fee whatever is charged to ladies exhibiting articles in the depart ments of pantry supplies, ladies' work ana nne arcs. We call the attention of the ladies to the splendid cash premium of $25 for the best ten pounds of butter.' Those wno compete for this must famish a certificate that the butter is of their own production, stating the tune of its man ufacture, number of cows milked, the' breed, and manner of feeding and keep ing the stock: also the manner of setting the milk and time of the rise of cream; the condition, temperature and age of cream if any churning to the pot Sitter: manner of work ing and V-iv.....ii ..,. . several other excellent premiums are offered for buttery and we hope to see the dairies well represented. . , J THK FARMERS' FAIR. This is emohaticallT the fair of the fanners this year. We call the atten tion of our active and intelligent sons of the soil to such premiums as the fol lowing, offered- by the state fair, with the 'aid of the State Agricultural De partment: For the largest yield per aore of cotton, for five acres (one bale, not less than 450 pounds, to be exhibited), the sum of $50; for largest yield, one aore, $25; for best bale of cotton, $50; for second beet, $35, with valuable spe cial premiums, for which see premium list. ' " " . ' iCi.ii. , ' The societv has offered all that any man could reasonably ask, and we think it will be liberally met by our thriving farmers. - ; To encourage the filling of cribs and barns at home the State agricultural so ciety offers at the next fair at Raleigh, October 12th to 17th: , For the largest yield of wheat from twenty-five acres, one bushel to be shown, in box of required dimensions, and statemeuts as required by premium list, - ' $50.00 For best bushel wheat, " lu.w For largest yield of corn from five : " as above, ' ' - - . yt Best bushel white corn, . ' t i; Beat bushel Block oorni 50.00 5.00 For largest yield of oats from fire ' acres, one bushel tobeexhib- ' ited. ' .' 'X:' :;X: .-j';. r ; n 50.00 Best bushel winter oats, ' j 5.00 For largest yield of rye from five. - acres, ; - y ; ... K Best bushel rye, . , r For largest yield . cleaned an Oft "B.OO liter- '20.00 "1,1,5.00 from i i from one acre, v ! Beet bushel clean rice, ! ; '. ' For largest yield field peas one acre, one bushel to be ex hibited. as above. ' . : i.i i ' "' SS.'OO Best bushel black-eye peas, ? w 5.00 Best bushel neas (any kmdj i . ' o.uv Beet yield groundpeas from one acre,' one-half puahei to be ex hibited. -, ..- k 25.00 For largest yield from one aore of ;,;h' either ore hard grass, herd grass . timothy or clover hay, or any of above mixed, one bale to be ex s hibited. &c.w ii - 50.00 ' We notice that all the root crops crass seeds, barter, buckwheat, millet, &c, are liberally treated. Ensilage is pot forgotten tbe bept barrel oi tne same is to receive $15 premium.' we obseive on glancing over the rioh re wards offered in department A alone, that of field and garden crops, that they amount to no lees than eleven hundred and fifty dollars. We suggest that those interested look into the matter prompt ly and act in good time. LIVE STOCK AT THK STATU FAIR. Thoeo who saw the fine show of cattle in Raleigh not long ago at the show of blooded stock, were surprised to see whatj a display could be made, at brief notice, by the lovers of fine stock in our midst. Recognising the rapidly grow ing importance of this great interest, the managers of the . Slate fair offer many hundreds of dollars in premiums. That sterling fanner, ilaj. J. M. Cren shaw, is director. For either Jerseys, Guernseys, Devons, Ayrshires, fchort Horns. Holsteins. and grades or natives. the society offers $25 for the beet bull over,' three years,' and $2& for one to three years; fos the' best oow oyer four years, $23, and from: two to four years $20, in each, division,) besides fine pre miums to calves, .to herds, etc. The best yoke of oxen will take $25, and tbe best pen of fat eattle, not Less than five, win recerve.$23 also. jh i ,;!. ' Bogs are not forgotten .a boars of each breed receiving $10, sows $10 and sow and litter $10, Sheep and poultry are also appropriately remembered, and if owners Of -'live stock' will , meet these liberal provisions 'with' corresponding liberality , of time and' effort we shall have the grandest display in this division ever witnessed in the State. ! , "BBfNO'UP'VOrjB HORSES. Nearly biz hundred dollars is' offered at the -State fair in premiums for the best horses exhibited, outside of and al together' apart, from the offers in the trials of speed. Tbe .best thoroughbred stallion of four years and over gets $25; of two years and under four years $15; best brood mare, four years, $25; best brood mare, two years to four years, $15; best colt under two years, $14. . - Premiums of the same value are offered ' for trotting and road horses, also for heavy draft horses, and of nearly the same value for light draft and sad dle horser. , , There are also many admirable mis cellaneous premiums, such as $25 for the best carriage team not under sixteen hands high, and $20 for the best car, riage team not under fourteen and a half hands; $25 for the best jack owned in North Carolina, a nd $20 for the best pair mules, open to the world. TRIALS OF SPEED. Many lovers of the enjoyment derived from this time-honored feature of the fairs have their appetites whetted for he pleasures pf the week, which they lave missed for two years. A brilliant series of races have been arranged for the , week,- winding up with a grand trotting race for. a $500 purse, and a running race for $30U. These are a few of the attractive fea tures offered visitors to our next fair. Accommodating rates have been re ceived on all the. railroads of the State, and excursion trains will be run from all points. ' h Ampieaooommodations will be offered by our hotels and boarding houses for all who may oome, at liberal rates, and no one need remain away for fear of lack of accommodations, v Come up, -North Carolinians, and let us have a great State fair. ' New Tork Democratic Convention. Saratoga. N. Y.. Sent. 24. The hall was densely crowded when the hoar ar rived for opening the session of the Democratic State convention. Folly one-half the spectators were ladies. The delegates were all in their seats bait an hour .after the appointed time for busi ness ' to begin. ' Temporary chairman Raines called the convention to order. The committee on contested seats re ported, recommending that the contest ing ana regular delegations from West chester be admitted, with half a vote; also tbat the contesting delegation from Chautauqua be admitted as a rightful delegation... The contest in Livingstone county was reported settled and with drawn. The report was adopted, ine committee on permanent organization recommended that temporary chairman Raines be made the permanent chair man. This was agreed to, with applause. D.t Cady : Herrick from the commit tee on resolutions, stated that ihe com mittee had been unable to complete its report and requested to be allowed un til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. There were murmurs of disappointment from all over the house, but the request was granted Senator Eoclesine, of New York, then offered, the following: "Re solved, that this convention proceed at this session to nominate a candidate for Governor and a candidate for Lt. Gov ernor.". Senator Eoclesine said : "It is somewhat unusual, I know, to proceed to nominations. , uaui a pwuurm us adopted; but,' sir, the distinguished statsaman. whtfiwill in all probability receive the nomination of his convention for the , bead . of , the ticket (applause) will be a platform ., in himself ,,. and I think we can safety proceed to nomi nate the man who is to ably second him and who is to1 be the second in com mand, Bjokey.iOX Uattaraugue, said the calm , judgment? of the-convention ought to prevent this attempt to railroad a ticket through without a discussion of the views Of the Candidates, not even of the candidate for 4he first position. He moved to ; adjourn. . There was great confusion, derisive shouts, hisses and cries of "&" when the name of Abram S. Hewitt was called.; On this motion to adjourn the delegates, excepting Tammany arose "and gave three rousing cheers. The motion sojourn was lost, aves 1481. nave 831 f. 'sThis was a test vote. The nays represented the strength of Pot. Hill. .r -."aj ' Rev 'George Joyner departed thia life nn'Thnradav. 17th instU. at 11:15 a. m., of I typhoid fever, . complicated with acute bronohitis. -He was the youngest son of John Joyner and Clara, his wife, whose maiden name was May. He was bom'October 16th,1823,and wasapbzed bv Elder Josephus Latham and united with the church when he was 27 years of age. He commenced preaching four years after, and has been in the minis- trv ahnnt S3 veara. , . . - r! ,-. ' Mr. Joyner was from one ol ihe best anil most resnectahle families' in East ern Carolina, and received the tchief part oi bis education at ' wake ores rv.llfiir. He waa a round man of very exemplary life, and waa esteemed for his uniform integrity of character. ; He married three times. . His first wife waa a Miss Speight, of Greene county. His daughter, Mrs. Mary Beaman, , is the fruit of this marriage. . His second wife was Miss Henrietta Parrott, daughter of the lata Jacob Parrott. ., She . died having no children. His third "wife, whom he leaves a widow, was a Miss Blount, of WaKhifttoo, Beaufort. coun ty. He leaves her and six children to mourn their loss. iV -.- As a 'christian and gentleman, Mr. Joyner has always been esteemed for his moral character and christian integ rity. He was unassuming and retiring in his manners, always dignified,- bat easily approached. : t As a preacher be was above the aver age. He uniformly read bis dis courses, and they were - written in a haste style and adapted to the most cultured audiences. He.waa more than an average elocutionist, . and made a fine impression on all who heard him. He 'always seemed to be delicately constituted, and had been in rather poor health for some time... Qe ex pressed himself as willing to die, only he regretted to leave his family. Tbe burial service was read in Kin- ston, in the church for which, he preached, by Dr. Walsh, to a large and sympathizing audience, and his body remained in the church until friday morning, when it was conveyed to FarmvillelTand buried near Antioch meeting house, in'the presence of many grieved and sympathizing friends and brethren. Had he lived a few weeks longer he would have been (sixty-two years old. ue has gone to bis rest, ana may bis good works follow him. J. T. W. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Otfiox, Sept. 25, 8 P. M. COTTON. New York, September 24. Futures closed easy. September, 9.51 December. 9.65 October, 9.52 January, 9.78 November, 9.56 February, 9.84 Spots steady; new offered atiio. under quotations. Middling 101-16; Low Middling 9 11-10; Ordinary 91-10. New Berne 'market firm. Sales of 58 bales, 8 to 9. Middling 9 1-16: Low Middling 8 11-16; Ordinary 6 1-16. DOiOKSTIG HABKB'f, Cottonseed $10.00. . Barbels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard , tl.00; dip, f 1.60. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 60a7oc Beeswax 80c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hahs 12o. per lb. " Labd I0o. per lb. Eooa 14c. per dosen. . Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder ?5o.e$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6c. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow So. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 30a30o. Meal 80c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalSo. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 80aS5c. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 Inoh, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per If. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $10.60. Shoulders Smoked, No. S, 5c.- prime, 6o. u. a. and Lb u. o.o. Flocb $4.00afl.50. Labd 7Io. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3.75. Sugar Granulated, 8o. Salt 90o.aSl.00 per sack. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Tan-Horse Power Oneida JEnatna and Boiler. One Hoes Cotton Press, power made by Manwell 4 Crabtree. On Corn Mill, 30 Inch, ateam aualltv. French burr, Harrison make, pulley. One Forty Saw tiln. Carver's latest Im proved; only been used a part of one season. one ixmuenaer lor uin. Shafting. Heltlnaand Pulleys all eomnleta. One Quarter acre lot. Gin Honae. Well with Gilbert Foroe Pomp. And Rood will of trade. Possession given Immediately. The machinery will be sold without house and land. For partloalar apply to '. ' se25dwtr P. H. FKLLXTIEB. , DAN. KE11C& BR0. Has onened New Shov near the Market Dock, and will ahoe horses, tne tamest or the wildest, at the low prioe of One Dollar all arouna. All kinds of Blacksmith's Work, renalrs on Btmiea. Wsirons. Carta, eta., done on short nonce ana wors suaranteea. .1 aexo mram ; ; ; .For Sale. ? THK HOUSK AND-LOT on dlTM street belonging to Mrs. M. L. Whatey, adjotnlns tne one now oocupieo) oy ner rpr parucn. lars apply iq j- a, b, .wno, epX141m , AID. tU , SMtt'a Store. '-XT. ' ,-,.-., Having opened a , NEW BOARDING HOtfSE, over tho, stores of 8. K. Eaton sad at. H. SolUn, on Hlddl street, opposite the Baptist Church, I am now prepared to an- tertaln all persona doaMnc Iparmaaent ar translent hoarv-nnd lodging; ar thosa wish lag tabl 'y.v'i, 1 J ' "! S ' 9- Special " pt4 ta C 61 ::t- : ;--f . - alal Traveler .:. t ; f ,. aeXdlm '.. , ItdlA. A. C.HOWIBTON. A CARD, 1,,' September 22, 1S85. I would most . cespectfolly say that I have reentlx returned from New York and the Northern Mar kets,V where I pdrchaaed a, Full Line ;of SUi,)I wiXfancf Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,' Hats, and Ladies and Gentlemen's Famish ing Goods, and that I uwill open a First-Class Dey G66ds Stokk on Middle street, opposite the Bap tist Church, SATTjiDtY, Septem ber 2Gth, and will sell for One r It Price and exclusively for Cash. I will have Mr. D. F. JJabvis and James Hudson with me as sales men ; 1 have had eight years' ex perience in the Dry Goods business under Mr. Asa Jones. Hoping my old friends and customers, and the citizens of New Berne and sur rounding country, will give me a share of their patronage, I remain, very respectfully, GEO. IIOVAKD. svp22ilw2w ... A RARE CHANCE For a Good Farmer. The Plantation known as ttio CALVIN PEKRY FLACK, two and a half miles from ala, , CHKAP for CASH. It contains eight uNuuivunvicii,BCTuu uuuurea oi wnion are olrd. It Is well adapted to the growth of splendid dwelling and outhouses beautifully and vineyard, which alone, owing to coave nlenee to market, will support a small family. This nt.nt.tlnn la . I .... 1 , . M . . .! . . and Jlmmle'a oieek, and extends to Trent rumu, m rpmuuia lor nux'K raising, and a rare ehanoe for Investment. For particulars address Mhs OALVIN PKRHY. New Berne, N. C, Sep 18 dw2m Or to Journal Olliue. THE Emerald Cigar Factory NEW BERNE. M C, C. EBDMANN, Prop'r. Having taken possession of the new build -lng. Pe'Uy constructed for my buslneui on Middle street (opposite Odd Fellows Hall), I am now enabled to do full Justice to my patrons. In the manufacture of the Finest Brands of Cigars, Whiflh ftra Of niffinlant mnil t t A i popularity they now posaesn. Aside from the h.m! l.nt m.tmH.1 nuul j .i , make, the CLKANLINK88 observed In the u...u.u.u.v ui juj. gwus give tnem a areat pre-eminence over the' Tenement House made Ulgara of the large cities so generally smoked by the unthinking, and so often the cause of aorloue aliments and disease. In mnniuitlnn w 1 1. ,i.A i.' ..... . . u.. mu rwrat; IB v lianu- somely appointed ' Smoker's Emporium." Tobacco may be found al retail,, . a iuii line or smoker B Goods, Including r.i.u iivmuu V APIA UIUAHtLsnd in fact evervLhtrur in a u'in. f bacoonlaU. PATRONIZE HOME MANUFACTURES. aepaodtim i. EVERYBODY ! 0ME AND SEE US! WEJH VVit JUSTIRKCEIVKD ODK Fall Stock of Dry Poods Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions," Groceries Crockery:" !t! WineiTand Liquors. WHICH WK TROPOSE TO ilELL ' -...;;, ' ' ' ! -ki". "; ' . . . . ' .-:! t..;l- VERY LOW FOH CIS!). W will make lt to your interest to 311 on a and examine . . i f OUR IMMENSE bTOOK before baying elscwhero.' 1 ftien 'be nre and OOMat ltVKRYBObtl: ' -' ".' " TAYLOR&cSnTII, Brick Blook. MiddlclSt IV e'plSdwSm ' 1.3 tM;.! l.i 'V'-fj.- tt'J Sit '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75