Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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MIL : ..... '. , , ' ' . VOL.: IV: NEW BERNE; N. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1886. NO,-264.11. I: r LOCAL NEWS. ' JTourpal nnlitm AlaBanae. " . .. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.. longitude, 77 8' West, , J Sun rise., 6:48 I Length of daj. ' Sun .eta, 6:43 1 10 hours, 64 minutes. , Moon sets at 6:40 a.m. ; . . BUSINESS LOCALS, Noiicb, Tahhkils. You are notified to meet at your engine house this (Wed r nesdaj) evening at V.W o'clock". By order of Foreman. . '- ' : Numa NcnK, Sao'y. Foe Si.LK.The ground and store oc- cupied by A. M. Hanff . Apply to r il86t ; J. F.HANFP.Ag't Those who buy our Jones and Onslow countr Hams need have no fear of eat , " ing diseased meats. We buy from those we are well acquainted with, and can guarantee them free from cholera or anr other disease. Are receiving large - -, lots daily, weighing from six to twenty pounds, well shaped and smoked with . the greatest pare. . ) . . Very respectfully. fel3 : Humphrey & Howard -.: Fob Rent Two comfortable rooms on i. Pollock street between Middle and Hancock streets. Address P. O. box 468. . 10 lw -.-TbyDail's fine Bouquet Butter and Pig Hams. tr i - : 1 . Another cold wave is approaching. ' The Btimson faction won yesterday What sort of an omen is thief "Conquered by Kindness" at the Presbyterian lecture room tonight. : The music will be a special feature in the entertainment at the Presbyterian lecture room tonight. ' The M. E. Church Working Society TWlty meet at the residence of Mr. Thos.' a? Daniels tonight at 8 o'clock. . f The sohooner John Young, Capt. Bor : den, from New York, arrived yesterday with a load of kainit for N. & T. S. Co. Another fleet of oyster boats arrived at Moore & Brady's wharf on Monday night, and a large crowd of shuokers were engaged yesterday. A most elegant entertainment at the Presbyterian lecture room tonight, be t ginning at 8 o'clock. Tickets can be procured atC. E. Slover'Bstoreor at the . door., -r..;;. ,: The steamer Kinston brought down quite a number of passengers from Lenoir and lower Pitt on Monday night who were at the Exchange yesterday with cotton. - ''" , The ladies are arranging for a festival on next Friday evening, at the Acade my building, fdr the benefit of the Graded School library. Besides an ele- gant supper there will be an exhibition v of '."Phantom Shadows," and other amusements.. ";''"". : t ' The-' gray eagle captured sometime ' since at Bachelors creek and mounted by Clarke & Morgan has been placed in Patterson's shoe store, and with the :. . chattering of canaries and singing of 'mocking birds 6ne can make his shoe purchase and leave happy. couple appeared at Esq. Hancock's . drug store on Monday night and asked . to be made man and wife. The Esq. I- .complied with their request,' they hav ing produced the necessary papers . authorising him to act. and they departed.- The groom on this ocoasion did K not wear knee breeches or silver buckles, f but we dare say he is as happy as the man who did recently appear thusly at tired on a ainiilar occasion.,;.. " .;'; Steamsr MbTementau The Shenandoah made regular trip - yesterday carrying out a good cargo of .'- cotton, clams and other freights. . The Kinston left for Kinston . with a good cargo of general merchandise. v- Tbo Tet will leave for Trenton this : rpornlng wilh a cargo of merchandise and, kainit...:' -;" "'..: ! t .. The Elm City left for Norfolk yester- ,. day. ." - --f.w, ' .,. .! . The Carolina leaves this morning for ' Snow Hill, loaded with fertilizers and general merchandise. . . ' "v -r ' - ' , v Tli. Superior Co.rr, " , , , V Court convened yesterday morning at P o'clock. The calendar for Monday V.tvas gone through with and some head- . way made on Tuesday's. The following : .cases were disposed of: - ' Boyle vs. Stimson; verdict for defend- S ant. : -l-.'--'-' ' . ;F. M. Rountree vs. J. F. McCoy; judg- , ment for plaintiff. , . ' ' Peter Godett vs. Chas. W, Bray ; judg- ; ment for defendant. , . Plenty Adams vs. Mlmie Adams "divorce; judgment for defendant. ' ( Lavinia Willis vs. A. & M. Hahn; judgment by consent against plaintiff '" for cost, . - Luke Russell vs. C. S. Cashwell; judg' nient for plaintiff.' v A. J. Yeomans V8..M. Hahn. A hotly ron tested case. Simmons & Manly and . I,. J. iroore for the plaintiff, Clark & ( 1 -,k and Green & Stevenson for de f t. Pending the examination of , v court took a recess to 0i o i t n .orning. Pcr.onal. - t , W. T. Caho, Esq., and Mr.: Chas. H Fowler; of Stpnewall, were in the city yesterday attending court. ; Lewie Bynum, Esq., the Duke of Maysville, Jones county, was in the city yesterday He says corn is selling low in bis vicinity, but haen't'got down to twenty-flWcente per barrel yet. E B. Hargett, Esq., of Silver Dale, Onslow county, was in the city yester day and reports but litttle work done on the farms yet. Rev. Mr. Cash Wei1, of the Atlantic Bapti&t Association was in the ci: y yes terday. Geo. W. Koonce, Esq.-, of Cjprces creeK, Jones county, called to see us yesterday. He says tho fanners are driving ahead since the wealh-r has cleared up. We were pleased to nee Mr. A. M. Baker out driving jtsterday evening. Rev. E. M. Forbes, of Beaufort is in the citv. Mr. R. H. Garner, ot tho Buaufoit Weekly Record was in the. city yesterday on business connected with the Record. B. F. May hew, Esq., of Bayboro is at tending court. Jas. A. Bryan, Esq., and Capt. John A.Richardson left for Washington, D C., yesterday. Mr. J. V. Williams left with the steamer Elm City yesterday for Norfolk. Capt. Dave Roberts has charge of her and she will make two trips per week from this city, connecting with the Nor folk, Philadelphia and New York Rail road. John W. Bryan and W. C. Eunroe, Eiqs., and Mr. W.F.Kornegay of Golds boro arrived last night. J. W. Granger, Esq., of Kinston and Dr. S. B. Woods, of Bells' Ferry, arrived last night. Mrs. Fred A. Olds and son Fred ar rived last night on a visit to Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke. Mrs. Chapman, of Portland, Maine, and Mrs. Charles Coffin, of Harrington, Maine, are in the city visiting friendp. Fertilizer. Thia winter has been rather unfavora ble for farm operations and many farm ers will be under the necessity of pur chasing more or less fertilizers. The Pocomoke Super-Phosphate is recom mended by some of the best farmers near New Berne who have tried it for several years. Dissolved bone when, properly used is as realiable as stable manure; and kainit, whon the pure stuff is found, is not only cheap but reliable. E. H. Meadows & Co., of this city carry the above brands of fertilizers, and have sold them for years, and they always give general satisfaction. Of course all farmers should raise all the manure they can at home, but good farmers will not plant cotton on poor land without munure. If they have to purchase, a good, reliable brand should be se. lecle.l. Blows Against Popular Education. Editor Journal: Your reference to the remarks of Senator Morgan, of Ala bama, in opposition to the Blair educa tional bill, and quoted approbationary comments of the Wilmington Star, were iust and pointed. Senator Morgan beloDgs to, and tbe Wilmington Star represents, that old ruling class at the South always opposed to popular education, free speech and popular rights the Robber-Barons of Slavery a class happily passing away. They are or too ancient a scnooiof political economy to have learned that the , creators of a nation's wealth its laborers are its supporters, its tax pay ers; and they never can adapt them selves to a situation, an order of things, under which the eons of "diunken loaf ers" of today may become tbe leading, ruling men of tomorrow ft changed order of things that has been wrought in spite of them. They never will catch up with the procession of events. They love to linger amid the shadows of the past a dead past whose dead they are and in the solitude and gloom of their seclusion they delight to, conjure the ghost of dead empire. - .; ; Tap. ' FLOODS IS TOB WEST. Alton. 111.. Feb.-13. A disastrous flood is imminent along the Mississippi. The river now almost at flood height, but is still frozen solid with the ioe gorged in many places clear to the bot tom.. The Missouri and many smaller streams emptying into it are reported breaking up and tne same report comes, from the northern part of this State in respect to the streams tributary to the MiBBiesippi and . the Illinois." unless these Northern floods are- checked by cold weather until the present high water in the Missiseppi runs out, a great flood seems imminent. The river here rose nine , inches, last night and is still rising; :r : go Day Seed Corn. ' v D-ar Editor: I have a limited amount of a very superior quality of extremely large field corn which has recently been originated and which will mature in from 80 to 90 days. Ears are from 10 to 14 inches long, and has a slender cob and very fine large grains; is a marvel of beauty: 134 bushels of shelled corn has been raised per acre. I am very anxious to know what thia corn will do. in other climates, before advertising it for sale and will send a large sample package free to any farmer who will take good care and report hie success with it and will enclose 25 cents in silver to pay postage, packing, etc., on same. Ad drees, W. F. Rcst, Springfied, Ohio. fel4d2mwlt. ' . BRIEFS. " Mississippi river is on a Tho rise. big Ux bridge, Mass., boasts of a pair of sisters that have a trotting record of 3:8. - . ' Milan King of Seryia, has at last con sented to fcin a treaty of peace with Bulgaria. The shortage in the accounts of S. R. Sterling, absconded county treasurer at Harrisonburg, Va., is thought to be as much as 8100,000. The number of deaths in the city of Baltimore last week was 128, which is 37 less than the corresponding week in 1SS5, 33 less than in 1384, and 76 less than iu 1883. A dispatch from Chattanooga, Ala says that the Alabama Southern Ex press was thrown from the track near Cooling, injuring thirteen persons, though no one was killed. Tramps are becoming such a nuisance in Florida that the county commission ers havo decided to anchor great light ers in the St. Johns river and corral them thuro for ninety days. The Court of Appeals of Virginia will hear argument for a new trial on the motion of the counsel of Thomas C. Cluveiius, tho convicted murderer of Fannio Lilian Madison. Elder Thomas Parker Dud ly, of Lex ington, Ky.. is said to be the oldest Baptist minister in America. He is 94 years old, and though blind, was" enjoy ing good health a short while back. Congressional Work. Sknate Feb. 11. Not in session. House 1 he Sspeaker laid before the House the reply of the Postmaster Gen eral, in response to the resolution call ing for information as to whether the eight-hour law is applicable to letter carriers. Referrod. Thd Postmaster General states that there is no Department regulation pre scribing the number of hours during wuich letter curriers aro required to work, and that the eight-hour law has not been deemed applicable to letter carriers, because they are not regarded as '"laborers, workmen, or mechanics." The opinion that the law is not applica ble to letter carriers was, the Postmaster General is informed, promulgated from the Department before his incumbency of the oflice, and no change has been directed Bince. Mr. Geddes, from the Committee on War Claims, reported back Mr. Blanch ard's resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to moneys and funds seized or collected by Genls. Banks or Butler while in command of the Department of the Gulf. Adopted. The resolution reported from the Com mittee of Accounts, authorising the em ployment of two men in the Document Room of the House, gave rise to some little discussion. On motion Of Mr. Cox, of N. C, the resolution was recommitted, with in structions to the Committee on Accounts to ascertain tho number and compensa tion of otlicers and enployes of the House, and report what reduction in number and compensation may be made without diminishing the efficiency of the force. Adverse reports were submitted from the Coramitte on Postoffices and Post 1 toad s to ennblo the people to name their postmasters; to regulate tho naming of postoriices; to faciliate the delivery of mail matter, nnd to regulate the sub retting of mail contracts. Laid upon the table. The pending business in tho morning hour was a motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the House on Thursday pocscd a bill author izing National Banks to increase their capital stock and to change their loca tion and names. The motion to recon sider was tabled Teas 115, nays 94. . Mr. Crisp, ofGa., on behalf of the Committee on Commerce,, called up and the House passed tbe bill authoriz ing the East and West Railroad Com pany' of Alabama to maintain a bridge across the Coosa river. Mr. Gler, of La., in behalf of the same committee, called up the bill authoriz ing the several executive departments to loan the New Orleans Exposition certain articles for exhibit. Pending action tbe morning hour expired and the House went into Committee of the' Whole (Mr. Springer in tho chair), on the Fitz John Porter bilh Mr. Swinburne, of N. Y., and Mr. Woodford, of Ky., spoke in favor of the bill, and Mr. Houk, of Tenn., op posed it. -Pending the conclusion of Mr. Woodford's speech, the committee rose. ' On motion of Mr., Tucker, of Va., the House bill authorizing the Treasurer of the Uaited States, in his discretion, and with the consent of tho Secretary of the Treasury, to appoint one of his clerks to discharge the duties of treasurer or as sistant treasurer, in the event of the illnsss or absence of either of those officers, was taken up and passed. The House then, at 5:30, adjourned. MORB GERMAN COLONIZATION. ; London, Feb. .13. The Elberf elder Zeitung has received news . that the Lukas expedition hoisted the flag of the German East Africa Association at Gazi, Bouth of Mombaza, and that the Sultanof Ranzibar sent troops to haul the flag down. '. - is : Coins HI" Orave. ,j There be goes again direct to a saloon and pours down another heavy draught of. strong drink,-not. so much because his appetite demands it, but for the arti ficial buoyancy it produces the after effects of which leave him more miser able than before;' it is this dreadful practice that is daily send ing thousands to their graves. A remedy for all this is found in the true friend of temper ancethe best and purest of all medi cines Electric Bitters. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents. . . , Kinston Items. Our market has been favored with some very fine fresh trout and mullets. Mr. Jno. Rhem' has received a fine valentine, and is one of the happy widowers. We regret to lose Mr. Will. Hay, who has gone to Company Shops to take charge of business assigned to his care. Mr. Geo. Dees, of Pamlico county, was in town last week, arranging to enter his daughter, Miss Viola, a pupil at Kinston College. We have missed the face of Dr. W.A. J. Pollock of No. 7 fame for some time. and learn that he is abroad enlighten ing the people of tbe merits of that ex cellent medicine. The smoke house thieves tried to break into Mr. II. S. Tindal's smoke house in Pink Hill township one night last week. Mr. Tindal heard the noise and got up and drove the rascals off. b. a. Lortin, Esq., has returned to Kinston and will continue the practice of law. We give him a most hearty welcome, and anticipate much pleasure from his social, clever qualities; and besides, when the weather gets warm and politics are abroad in the land, we expect to hear his voice crying in the wilderness. Many thanks to tho Itcmizer for calling our attention to tbe queer mistake of reading "Einstein" on tho Kinston Business Chart and writing it "Oettinger Bros, "in our item The truth of the matter is that tho names of the two houses are equaly synonymous for energy and business thrift. Wo will try to write what we read, now, hence forth and always. Mr. John Collins is adding to the in terest of home manufacturing by put ting in a good supply of material for tin work and repairs at his store near the postoffice. It would be an addition to our town to have all our vacant stores occupied as factories of different kinds which could make at home many things bought north. We have the raw ma terial in lumber, cotton, etc.; why not use it? ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mus. Wisslow"s Soothinu Syiut should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures w ind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hv. Twenty-five cents a bottle. jan24dtuthsatwly From Richlands. Richlands, N. C.,Feb. 15, lf83. Editor Journal: Geo. W. Ervin has two ewes that have given birth to thir teen lambs in three years. I see a great deal on killing cotton seed, the-loss of ammonia, etc. My ex perience is that the best reBulls will be obtained by putting the cotton seed, green, in the drill long enough to sprout, and then by opening the furrow and allowing it to stand open for several days. The Southern Cultivator ought to be read by every farmer. "Thoughts for the Month," by W, L, Jones, alone, is worth the subscription, and joined with the Journal, it can bo had for half price. A. M. Baker, of your city, is a wide awake merchant. If there is anything people liko to Bee in an advertisement, it is the price of the articles. Mr. Bryan, returning from New Berne the other night, on the Q. B. road was attacked by a robber near Mr. Ed. Mur rill's. Happening to have his pistol, he drew it and fired at him, but the would be robber made his escape. Tho number of acres in cotton will be less than last year. A good many will try rice. The tobacco fever is about worn off. They tell us that wo will have to handle worms, and it makes our flesh crawl to think of that. Besides, they say there is a chance to lose some thing if we do not make the best. There is too much money in cotton to risk any thing else. W. Venters says ho saw quite a cir cus the other day. A negro had just bought a mule that was little tbe worse for wear, and had a longing desire to call at eyery neighbor's house. Amos was riding the mule and holding a child in front; his wife was driving for him. When the mule would get con trary, Amos would say,"Flingiton 'im, Pallas: fling it on 'im," and she would come down with all her might. The mule twisting around, she inakes-a mis lick and hits Amos. "My God er mity, Pallas, fling it on de mule; don't fling it on ma I" "Consistency, thou art a jewel. The above quotation reminds me of a f riond of mine who made a speech in Trenton at the beginning of tbe war. When he wound up be said, "Uive me liberty or give me death." He said that in every battle that he was in, and the Yankees whipped us, and he was running for liberty, leaving death in the rear as much as' possible, ho would always think of that speech, that is,' he would think of it when he had gained liberty. JUSTICE BRADLEY AND CIVIL RIGHTS. Atlanta, Qa, ; Fob, 13. The negroes are much. excited over a letter just printed by Bishop H. M. Turner, in which he accuses tho Republican party of having deserted the colored people, and thereupon favors a third-party movement. A - Republican Su preme Court, he says, Nullified the Civil Rights bill. Judge Bradley he regards as responsible for this action in order to secure favors from Democrats who, he says, told him, "k8 long as he had robbed the negro of his civil rights they now fergive him for robbing Gov. Samuel J. Tilden Of the Presidency, which be literally did and the country lnii It .".. . - Waste bo lime; delays have dangerous endsl If a member of your family is suffering with a slight cough or cold, don't wait until it develops itself into consumption, but procure at once a bot tle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp and cure that cotifjH. , . - . La Orange Items- The weather is very agreeable, and nice for farming operation. Mr. Kirkpatrick. of Durham, is visi ting relatives in our town. Miss Maggie Kirkpatrick was in town last Saturday and Sunday, visiting the xamiiy or Dr. ttadiey. A number or strangers, and among tbese a fair proportion of tbe fairer sex are visiting in our town. Our streets are lively on Saturdays witn visitors, still our merchants con tinue to say, "dull times." It is easy to Bee the sportsmen go out witn gun and dogs, but we rarely see them come in with the game. The protracted meeting of the M. E Church in our town still continues Some interest is manifested, but no ac cessions up to this writing. the voice of tbe turtle dove is not heard in the land yet, but the smell of the guano is in our town, and we know that spring approacbeth. When a man calls for an Almanac, examines it oottom upwards and re turns it, saying: "Don't like it," is this any evidence that the fellow can't read.J Our fun-loving and love-smitten peo ple are enjoying the valentine hueelv. i he love-smitten are sending to their Bmiters some very nice ones, while the fun-loving ones are sending those of comic character. The bouse and lot of C. L. Koonce. near L. C. I., in this place, was sold last week to Mr. Junias Sutton, of Buckles- berry, for the sum of six hundred dol lars. I he cheapest property ever sold in La Grange. Mr. Sutton will rent on reasonable terms to any one desiring to rent. The location is a desirable one for a family, and we hope to see Mr. Sutton safely housed in his H3w pur chase, and a citizen of our town. Pure gold always has its base imita tion. It is so with Salvation Oil. which is worth its weight in gold to all suffer ers from rheumatism, neuralgia or gout. It kills pain every time. See that you get the genuine. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Beware of Them. A good article that has achieved suc cess, and attained a world-wide reputa tion by its true merits and wonderful results, is always imitated. Such is the caso with Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Al ready unprincipled parties are endeav oring to delude an unsuspecting public, by offering imitations of this most for tunate discovery. Do not be deceived, but insist on having the true remedy, and take no other. For sale by all re liable druggists everywhere. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 16, 6 P. M cotton. New York, February 16. 1 Futures steady. Sales of 58,100 p. M. bales. 9.41 9.21 9.05 9.00 February, August, September, October. November, December, March, April, May, June, July, 9.00 9.08 9.18 9.28 9.35 January, Spots steady; Middling 9 1-16 Low Middling 8 3 8; Good Ordinary 8 1-10. New Berne market steady. Sales of 119 bales at 7S to 89. Middling 8 5 16; Low Middling 7 11-16; Good Ordinary 7 5-16. DOmESIIC Ifl ARKKT. Seed cotton 552.90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Tdkpbntin' Hard. $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75o.a$1.25. Corn 40a53c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beet On foot, 3c. to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs lc3. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green Be. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 33a35c.; spring 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Shingles Weet India, dull and njm inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE prices. New Mess Pork $13.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 8, 5c. prime, 6c. C. R.'s, F. B's. B.'s and L. C 6c. Flour $3.50a6.50. Lard 7ic. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7ic Coffee 8Jallc. Salt 90o.a81.00 per sack. . Molasses and Syrups 2045c. Powder $5.00. Rhot $1.60. Kerosene 10c Turnips '50c. per bushel. ' Wool lOalOc per pound. POTATOpaV-Sweet. 25a40c For Kent, TUB BRICK BTORE on Kiddle street. known as the EOT BUILDING, betwton South Front street and the Market Dock, Apply to --?.".,": ' feM dlW , V Dr. JAR. . LONG, TV ;A LAEQE LOT OF - Genuine : Early Rose POTATOES! : Selected specially for slanting. r 'r iyf?w : ; At ; ' K, B. JONE3'. THE LEWIS Hand Fire Extinguisher ... Is entirely different from the Hand Gren ade. It 1h SIMPLE, PRACTICAL, EELIABLE AND CHEAP! Kvery Hotel, Theatre, Tubllo Building Steamboat, Railroad Cor. Fnctorv H ni ling shotld be supplied with them. Is It Another Humbug ! Ifeo.wl.yls it endon.d and recommended by lite folkwii:B otai dard IiiKurance Com. paules. viz., Nmismi y re. Northern Au- rance. Uifuyi-ll , . le, Cennaola. Hnnnv.r tiue.n, American, I'Lenix, Hojal, North British 0Ld Star, nnd tii:iirnin- ou i. .,, National Ahso-iBti. n ol File Engineeis. Send for testiu.otiiolK, prices, etc. J. C. WHITTY, fell dtf Affenl for Eastern N. C." MORTGAGE SALE. The undersigned will sell by Public Anc tlon, for Cash, at the Court House door In the City of New Kerne. on Tl i :sia v j , day of MARCH, Iswi, at TWKLVJO ovirw-u oon. tjie following described plantation lying in the count y ot Craven on Pembroke road, about l), miles from New Kerne fcnown as the Mlay furm, containing about four Hundred Acres, fullv described in the mortgage heitntter refcricd to. The above sale li bvirin,. ,f tained In a wiltteii iimnimr.. f ,j, Hell, Jr. and wile to th iiiiiUr,i,.,.i corded In the. oflice of the Register of Deeds Ol Craven county, iicok ICi, folios H2. IU ." J ". i.. 11. ct Ti.Klt. did Mi.rtgMgee. For Rent, THK TRI CK y A KM, UWEU.INU HOU8K. with cistern, stables, etc . re--eiilly occupied by llioinas Hodman, one mile from New Berne. Part of lb faun is prepared for planting, tin Imihrr imrllcnlurH once to 11. H. Dl-'EKY, New Kerne. N. C. ft bll tf State ok Noirrii Carolina. Craven County. superior Court ieorgie A. Harris ) ui.V8"., . i Action for invoice. Brlster Harris. ) To Krister Harris, Hefeiidnnt : Take notice, that vounre rmnlnai tr, at the May Term. 1HKH. of s ih! khiii,iw,,i to be held al the Court House lu Hie o'ltv of New Berne, on the Twelfth Monday after'the first Monday in March, lssti ami nio,i u. swer or demur to the complaint. Tills la an action for divorce from the try malrliuunyou tho grounds of adul- Jius tit li day of February, 18S(. K. W. CARl'ENTER, 'lfr!r Mm, fV... Quo. H. Whitk, Att y for Plaintiff. ' fedw FOR SALE, Finest Selected EARLY ROSE. Seed Potatoes' (t'LOUli 15HL. PACKAGES), F. ULRICH, MEW UEIiNE, N. C. NOTICE. City Taxes The Last Call." All persons owlnir Cltv Tnm am hM.ii,. notified thai if their taxes are not paid on or uc.w.c jmhii-ii nil, i.-w), cot will De audeu. ,, . . , n. v. HANCOCK, 1 eb. f, 1SX6 cito Tax Collector. Wanted, INFORMATION OP PRESENT WHERE BOUT8 OV THOMAS rrtiun n. laborer upon government works. Neuse and Trent Rivers, in W8( and '.5. Please notify and oblige. . ... I- RANSOM. Jsn20 dtf New Berre. N. C. 100 BARRELS Houlton Early Rose POTATOES At E. H. Meattows & Co BEST FERTILIZER IN THE WORLD. 4 V $7.00 per ton, 04b. iu 20t lb. Sacks. 1.00 per barrel. a ,v :i Burning oyster ehella day and night. ' Liberal discount for large order. Plaoe your ordera early and secure the first shipments. : WILLIAMS ft HERRING' ' ' . . NBn Lime Kiln,' ja!4 dwSm . New Berne, N. C. For Sale,' -desirable house add lot on the jontU aide of Broad atreet,ene. door est of the residence of J.C Green, Esq tor terms and further particulars, apply to OecSltf ,, - GlTON & PEIAETIeb.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1886, edition 1
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