Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 25, 1886, 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
. - :7 . - ' i ..' V , - "' t BV YOL. IV, NEW EEENE. N. C, THUKSDAY, FEBRUAKY 25, 1886. NO. 271; LOCAL NEWS. ; .' Joirul BUnl.tvr. aihimc. ' ' ?- New Qerne, latitude, 85 6' North. , longitude, 77 8' Wert. " j; Sun risen, 6:45 I Length of day, 1 ; Sun sets, 5:44 1 10 hours, 60 minute Moon rises at 8:18 a.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wantkd.100,000 bushels Clay.BIaclr, . -Speckled and Black-Eye Peas, by vv. f. Ttturrus &CoM foot market dock, New Berne, N. C. " f - ' " Something Nw foe Sale. We have just received a barrel of fine Country -j. Ifraut, which we are retailing. It was put up by one of Jones county's best i farmers, Isaao Koonce, of Tuckahoe. ' ! Also a fine lot of N. O. Hams, Sides and uv & Shoulders, for sale low. H , fe20 - L Humphrey & Howard. - v TBY Dail's fine Bouquet Butter and ". Pig Bams. tf V The steamer Elm City will leave for ...Norfolk today at 8 p. m. and will take 'XV'-,' freights and passengers for all points .North. , The steamer Estelle, Capt. Hartman, ; hailing from Philadelphia, arrived yes terday from Baltimore with two huu- dredand forty-one tons of fertilizers, oonsigned to A. & N. C. R., N. & T. S. ; Co. and Dail and Sugg, at Snow Hill. : "Which is, the greatest destruction, . Wind or Fire?" was the question that a ; ' colored debating society wrestled with .uptown the. other night. Our press man, William Orum, appeared ou the J,Win3"sideand carried the question ..withasfoTwf.- . J X ' Personal.. . . . T. O. Sparrow, Esq., cf South creek, is in the city. Mr. - Ellis, brother of Prof. , - Ellis, is visiting the city. Plant Tres. v Dr. J. D. Clark was engaged yester 'j day In having a nice row of elms planted f out in front of his residence on Craven '''-t street. This is commendable and should s be followed by others. This reminds us that the Academy Oreen needs more trees; many of the old ones are in a state v ' of decay and others Bhould be growing to take their places. Intriany States the GdvernorB make proclamations set ting ' '. aside r - certain 2 ; day8 whioh are called "arbor i days," ' for , this purpose. , It is a matter that should . 0e looked after annually, Whenever a "'sf'tree ia blown down ; or cut down, . another should immediately be planted In its place. ' We hope our citizens will look after this matter and not let the spring pass without planting out trees ; - whenever they are i needed. -'. ,- 7- .' Prepare for , Flr. Mr. W. H. Oliver . announces in this V issue his readiness to insure property : against losses by fire. He represents the Continental Fire Insurance Co., which "''pays all losses promptly, and he will toot .'object to receiving premiums in . silver V . ..v , .-'.V: ,0 t ..While on this subject we wish to re- mind our readers that Roberts & Hen demon, whose card also; appears regu--. larly in the Journal,'- represent none -'"'' writ flrst-class companies, : and their t- promptness in paying losses has often " i een tested in this city -... ; v: --r And again, J. C.Whitty offers a safe guard against fire in the "Lewis Fire Extinguisher H Read the testimonials given in this issue and go and examine iw Every dwelling ' house, in the V-fcouatry as well as in town, ought to be supplied with a number of these extin " 'guishers.riA few dollars will saye any . one from ruin by fire, if used in tne proper time and manner. Knun Incidents. , , ,One of out prominent young lawyers -' wanted a jjuick fire in his bed room, which tfdjoins hia office, on Tuesday night, and to get it he filled up the grate ' with charcoal and thoroughly saturated it with kerosene, and while he yet held the oil can in one hand he lighted a match, and applied it to the coal: the V- back door of the raom happened to be 'open and admitted f his passage out to t' e back yard, where he found himself -' af i,er recoyering from the shock of. the explosion. And now, some., are cruel ; - enough to characterize it as an ineffec ; tual attempt at suicide. V. t - r '' Yesterday morning a Cvok al Mr.- B. ." Q. Cradle's boarding houae on South " FroCt street made a quick fire with ker- rjsane and left the can near the fire; an '' ex.'osioa followed,. which caused the T'9 Esarra to be given and the fire de- partment to rush out. The Button en gine di i er 0t out before fistening his H bits and the hcraes, when they reached Craven street, whirled up ' towards the d"pot instead of down the .'...v.F.t, a fm w. The driver ft,rcy ! i , ... ' was thrown from his seat and slightly v rrha hnrua rnshed on to the de- juir. ""' -- --- - r-t arrtl turned around and stopped, as i - 'i ailing tor ue engine to begin v . The engines were not needed, f a was gotten under control in . . i v 1 be'the' next to start fire with Is There a Le.Kn.t - .. We publish today from the Charlotte Observer an article from Jos. H. Wilson concerning the Department of Agricul ture. He points out some of the bene fits that have been derived by farmers from the' Department, especially that part of it known as the Experiment Station or Chemical .Bureau, le says he is credibly informed that the fertil izer companies have formed a league to break down the fertilizer law, and their plan U to first have the law changed so as the money now collected from fertil izers shall go into the general fund, and leave the Department to exist by direct appropriations. To carry out this scheme, it is said they hare enlisted the aid of good, honest newspapers v. ho are aiding them unawares. Mr. Wilson takes the same viewfin re gard to how the Department shall be sustained as that advanced by the Jour nal several weeks ago. If it is to de pend upon direct appropriations by the General Assembly for its existence it will not last loDg. There are compara tively few farmers that will acknowl edge that they have been benefited by the Department; yet Mr. Wilson shows conclusively that in every section of the State they have been directly bene fited.. There are so many politicians who aro ready to raise a clamor about the money . spent by the Department that it would be difficult to get un ap propriation from the Oeneral Assembly sufficient to make it what it ought to be. The idea of appropriating the fertilizer tax for this purpose was a good one and those who are now advocating a change to direct appropriations are aiding the fertilizer league in 'their scheme to get rid of this tax, and if the change is ever made they will nee the Department of Agriculture of North Carolina dwindle to nothing. Economizing. The orders passed by the board of county commissioners at the February meeting 1885, amounted to '$1522. 29; at the February meeting, 1886, the amount was 8801.99, making a difference of $720.60. This is beginning the new year well, and it is to be hoped that the spirit of economy will be kept alive unto the end. Taxes are too high in Craven county. They must be reduced. Every needless and extravagant expenditure must be lopped off .If the oounty commis sioners and justices of the peace would band their efforts to this end and let 'freeing the county from debt' be upper most in their minds while attending to county business, in a few years they would be astonished at the rapid rate which the debt was being paid. But to do this, there must be no more forty and one hundred and fifty dollar tax- listers; no five per cent for collecting back taxes; no twenty-four dollar jus tices' meetings; no per diem for signing vouchers and attention to poor; no bills allowed to justices, in direct opposition to law, for trying cases: no per diem for work as special committee when such work should be done at regular meetings, and finally, there must be less county work to pay for. - ' A Having satisfied the public that there have been extravagant And unlawful' bills allowed by the : commissioners we await to see if they, the people, will demand that such expenditures of the pub) ip funds be stopped .,.We: will, hereafter, give each month such" of the commis sioners' proceedings as will be of inter est to the tax-payers, tnat iney may keep themselves posted on what trans; pires around tne court nouses vj: North Carolina Lines, Foot Commerce - Coptaiff C. Wi Jester,? general "agent of the North , Carolina , Lines, foot of Commerce street, announces that in ad dition to the steamers Keystone, I. D. Coleman and Helen Smith, he has been annointed the scent of the steamers Urinda and concord, or tne f armers and Merchants' Line, which will leave the above wharf twice a week for Wash incton. N. C. connecting with steamers on Tar river, also with lines on Pamlico river. The agency of the steamer Elm Citv. of New Berne and Pamlico Steam Transportation company, naa aiso Deen given - Captain ! Jester. The, Elm City will leave ner wban at iu p. m. every Tuesday and Friday,; and for particu lars as to the points made by ner see advertisement.-Korrotie v JjmamarK, 20th inst : ; 1 -v" A y s; : f J The above looks like business. , The New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Road now has connection in' the Pam lico waters, and will doubtless make it lively for the two old lines. .The Key stone, Coleman and Smith referred to above run to points on the Albemarle and its tributaries. The Concord was burned at Washington Saturday, but will doubtless be replaced by another boot, Lively competition ' between freight lines means cheaper freights, and hieher prices to the farmers, for their produce. , . v ( Bvron never uttered truer words than when he said, ''Physicians mend or end us." But while doctors disagree, all the world has aprreed that there is no remedy equal to Dr. BuII'b Cough Syrup, BBIEFS. ' It is said that three crops of corn can be raised in Honduras every year. A man in New York opened 2,500 oysters in one hour and twenty minute. The Greek ministers of war . and marine threaten to resign unless war is declared against Turkey. A portion of the dwelling of H. W' Styron, deputy collector of customs at Hatteras, has been destroyed by fire. a xamiiy in uecroit, men., were made very sick by drinking water from a woll in which arsenic had been put. Only forty feet of the great Egyptian sphinx is above ground. It is being gradually buried by the sands of the desert. Junius Lynch Clemmons, of Charlotte, claims to be the original inventor of the telegraph. Morse, he say9, only de veloped it. Nine hundred convict3 revolted at Thouars, France, by overpowering the guards. Troops had to be called out to suppress them. Lord Randolph Churchill has made a visit to Ireland. He was warmly re ceived at Belfast, though he is opposed to home rule for the Isle. Ono of the curiosities in Washington City now is a Texan with extraordinary long hair. He was a Whig in 1844 and vowed to never shave or cut his hair until Clay was elected President. In the city of Mexico the American colony celebrated Washington's birth day by laying the corner stooo of an American hospital. Gen. Jackson, our minister there, delivered the address and Joaquin Miller read a poem. Loiter frum Seven Springs Schools. Crops, Etc. Although Friday the twelfth inst. was cloudy and threatened rain, it did not deter several in this vicinity from going to Harper's Mill, for tne purpose of at tending the closing exercises of the pub- no school at tnat place. Un arriving at the school grounds, we were cordially welcomed by the Rev. Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Thos. Maxwell, the latter was acting in place of the teacher Mr. Ben j. Maxwell, he being ill and unable to at tend the close of his school. We were too late to hear the declama tions; dialogues, etc, of the pupils, but were informed that the school acquitted itself oreditably. After dinner the vocal class from Vance Academy, on being invited, ren dered several pieces of musio in such a manner as to elicit compliments from several persons present. All them as sembled around the stand which had been erected for the orator, and Super intendent Capt. Byrd having taken the stand, addressed the crowd in a very appropriate and instructive speech. He was followed by Mr. skinner, principal of Vance Academy, but the rain soon commencing to fall, all were compelled to seek sheiter. The rain soon ceased however and the exercises of the day were closed by singing, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." We arrived home at nightfall, tired but well pleased with our visit. We had the pleasure sometime ago of visiting Vance Academy. This school commenced its first session, with Mr. W. R. Skinner as principal, on the ninth of last November, and. has since enrolled quite a large number of pupils. Situated in a locality only a Bnort distance from Seven. Springs, and possessing advan tages in various ways favorable for a school, it will., nndoubtedly - continue successful. The patrons in the vicinity of the school manifest a deep interest in its welfare, and heartily co-operate witn principal and teachers in trying to build up-a good school. - - " j The principal so far bas given general satisfaction in the community,, , .... Modern methods of imparting instruo tion are used, and the .academy ia fur- niihed with full outfit of school appar atus, , including a set of physiological charts, which are a great aid in teach ing . that branoh; reading- charts for primary classes, ' charts to be used in teaching , pennmanship, musio charts, etc. The progress made by the pupils in vooal musio during the present ses sion is remarkable. Mrs. W, R. Skinner assists in the primary department and in music ; - : Mrs. Davis, a teacher of experience, opened a school at Whitehall on Mon day t ea. 1st. f rom what we can learn, the prospects there for a school are yery encouraging. : ; ;'".-.'."'. ;.t V-rf r The farmers in this vicinity are very busy breaking land, and making prep arations to plant. Several gentlemen haye during the past year Taised enough pork, wheat, etc., to supply their own families during tne present year, ana to spare.' Capt. W. S. Byrd, a scientific farmer, raised 4,000 pounds of pork. Mr. E. K. Byrd raised about tnat mucn. W.' C. Hines, another enterprising farmer, has more stock on hand than he wishes to keen. Mr. Uuinn, another farmer, had a "logrolling" last week which occupied the labor- of about seventy-fly e persons nearly two days. He is an enereetio vounsr tanner. The growth of - wheat and rye has been retarded by the severe cold. . Oats are now being planted, - ; " If the people of this section continue to raise their supplies as they have in the- past, there will be no need of the cry of "hard times 'amoDg them. . ; t. Jay bird. ' ' .',' ; " A CARD. ".' ' . ' ; , To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss cf manhood, etc. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Sendaself-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ikxan, Station D,JXew York Citv- nl7 d wy Kinston Items. The Methodist parsonage is much im proved in its new dress of white with green blinds. Mr. B. L. Taylor is now found at Mitchell & Fields' stables, for whom he is keeping books. Mr. Bryant MoCullen has closed out his insurance' business to his brother, Lafayette, who has formed a partner ship with L. Harvey. A new remedy for callers who pro tract tneir stay: King the supper bell. This will generally prove effectual in town, but not in the country. Mr. J. R. Tingle, a Disciple minister from Pamlico county, who is attending Kinston College, will preach at Haskin s Chapel, Jones county, on next Sunday. ifeb. zotn. The fine weather, the fishing rods at J. L. Hartsfleld's, the cultivators at Mewborne & Dawson's, the fertilizers on carts and wagons, all remind us that spring is at band. Mr. E. M, Jarmuu's sawmill is now located on the new road from Jones to Onslow, on the land of Benj. Brown. This road has lately been made public and opens up a largs quantity of lumber as well as toshoiten the distance in travel. The citizens deserve much praise for their energy in their work, and should have had the convicts assigned to the road by the legislature. Two of Onslow's most dignified young gentlemen were on their return from New Berne some time ago. About nine o'clock at night they reached a house where they thought they could get some wiue. They called out the man of the house, and saw they had stopped at the wrong place. So, instead of asking for wine, they called for milk. Both drank ef it freely, taking it by turns. They insisted on paying, showing that they are fond of something to drink and be lieve in paying well for it. Stonewall Items. There is a citizen of this village who slaughtered 8 pigs all of one farrow on ladt Monday that were u months and 20 days old that averaged 1281 each. They were tterkshires, and be would like to know exactly the age of your Onslow itemizer's S that weighed 140, and whether it was 140 each or 140 for all three. Died, at the residence of B.F.May- hew, on Friday night, at 12 o'clock, after a short but painful illness of ma larial troubles. Mrs. Rosa M. Grubs, wife of Wm. M. Grubs. She leaves a husband, four children, and many friends to mourn her loss. Truly, the sympathies of all who knew her are ex tended to the husband and children. A skiff owned by R. P. Midyett, and run by Sam Mack, colored, known as the Langly skiff, was upset off Duck creek on Saturday, 13th inst., and the cargo and hands turned into the water. Capt. Parker being near, rendered what assistance he could. No lives were lost, but T. R. Landen, of Smiths creek, lost nearly $200 worth of merchandise, etc.; Elijah Lupton lost SIC or $2u worth. The Killing sf Capt. Crawford. ; El Paso, Feb. 21. Andrew Ames, one of Crawford's scouts, who arrived here today, gives the nret complete his tory of the campaign which terminated in the killing of the captain by the Mex ican troops. Ames was sent on ahead of the expedition for the purpose of lo cating the Indians and directing the troops to their place of rendezvous. In dians were in Sonoras, close to the Jar ras river, where they were run upon by Capt. Crawford and bis command of In dian scouts. on Jan. 7. Crawford at tacked their camp and captured every thing, the hostiles beating a hasty re treat. 'Crawford followed, and on the morning of the 11th his oamp was at tacked by the Mexican militia, under the command of Santa Anna Perex, in which - battle Crawford was killed, though the Mexicans were routed, leav ing their dead and wounded on the field.-, - Mf-Ames says he met Perez and his forces near Las Varas, about eighty or a hundred miles east of where Craw ford was killed on Dec. 31, and located for him the positions of both Crawford and Davis and warned him to be careful. On Jan, 5 Ames met twenty-three Mex ican scouts of Perez 8 command follow ing on Davis's trial and told him what trail' they were following, but they heedlessly continued on until they reached Piedras Verdes. about twelve miles west of Cassas Grandee. The scout says there was no occasion for the encasement 4 had not the Mexicans sought it, and he. declares that Perez knew well whom ne was attacking wnen he fired udou Crawford's command. As regards the claims made by Perez in his report that the United States In dian scouts had been committing depre dations in the Canton de Guerrerro, Ames says he knows that statement to be false, as neither urawroro e nor Davis's commands were a hundred miles or more away from that place. ,.. . - . i Hi -The Silver Question Abroad. London. Feb. 23. At a meeting of the chamber of commerce, by a vote nearly unanimous, it was voted that "the de preciation of silver and its present ten dency towards oreuBe as .money are disturbing trade generally ana Enrland'e eastern commerce - in particular." Another resolution adonted - or tne meeting contained the following language: "We urge the government to unite with the other countries in an endeavor to re store silver lor Ha former function as a legal tender, thereby giving it-a perms- eqfuejead oj nuowaiiB-wanp.". - ADVICK TO HOTRERs. . MBS.j WfcfdLbw'rfcSooTHiiJo -Syrup hrmlrl nl-wAvn ha. aafld for - children teething' It sootheB the'ehitd, softens the ruait; aluiyc air sain, cures wind colic, and . is the best- remedy for diar- l janS-Ututhsatwly Tirginla Affairs. Richhoud, Va., Feb. 82. After a dis cussion extending over ten days the senate today, by a vote of 22 to o, passed the local-option bill. It exempts distil leries and includes cities. The bill, as it passed the Senate, requires that to be come operative the election to determine whether liquor traffic shall be continued in any city must be participated in by a number equal to a majority of the votes cast at the last preceding election. The bill goes back to the House of Delegates for concurrence in these amendments. The bill providing for issuing scrip by the State, foreshadowed in these dis patches, was today introduced in the House of Delegates by Mr. Fulkerson. It constitutes the Governor, attorney- general and secretary of Commonwealth a board of finance, with authority to issue Bcrip, which is to be receivable for all taxes. It is to be placed in the hands of of the county and city treasurers and sold by them at a price to be fixed by the board. The minium is placed at fifty cents in the dollar. There was no general observance of the 22d here today. All the banks and public offices. Federal and State, were closed, and this afternoon the colored military paraded and fired a salute. A motion introduced in the House of Delegates for an adjournment of the Legislature in honor of the day was de feated, and both bodies continued in session. Baltimore Sun. The Strike Ofer. Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Feb. 23. The strike is virtually oyer, and the black smoke is pouring from the hundreds of oven-mouths between Mt. Pleasant and Uniontown. The Hungarians last night decided to go to work until Wednesday, wnentney will stop if their countrymen are not released. The Hungarian or ganization has gone to piecies. A well-known citizen of Lancaster, Pa., Mr. L. B. Keifer, writes: Having a sprained leg of almost thirty days standing, and after trying half a dozen advertised preparations in the market without satisfactory results, I was ad vised to try Salvation Oil, did so; and in less than three days my leg was all right. It did the work. Chattel mortgages and Lien Bonds for sale at this office. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 24, 6 P. M. OOTTON. New York, February 24.-12:30 p. m. Futures steady. Sales of. 04,800 bales. February, 8.75 8.80 8.91 9.02 9.11 9.18 August, 9.25 9.08 8.93 8.88 8.90 March, April, May, September, October. November, December, January, June, July, Spots quiet; Middling 8 7-8; Low Middling 8 3-16; Good Ordinary 7 7-8. Mew Berne market quiet. Hales of 31 bales at 6 to 8. Middling 8 1-8; Low Middling 1-2; Good Ordinary 7 1-5. DOMES IIC niRKRT. Seed cotton $2. 90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 81.75 Tar 75o.afl.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a00. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3o.to 5c. Country Hams 10c per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eogs 14ial5o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4Ja6c per pound. Peanuts 50c per bushel. Fodder 75c.af 1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas K)a75c. Hides Dry, 10c; green 6e. Apples SOaSOc. per bushel. Pears ?75c per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. UHiokenb Urown, -30a35c. : spring 20a2Bo. Meal 65a per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and n im inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $8.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE prices. New Mess Pork $12.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c. prime, 6c. u. K. s, tr. u s, b.'b and L. v. Oio, Flour S3.50a8.50. Lard 74c by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $3. 00. Sugar Granulated, 7io. Coffee 8iallo. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Powder $5.00. . Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40o. William II. Oliver, AGENT FOB THE: , CONTINENTAL Fire Insurance' Comp'y : v Of NEW YORK. ' J . . . ...... f - .V One of tfae oldest and moee rabstantial t ..; Insurance Companiea ia the U, H As3ets,'fFivo " Million Dollars. . S" Its Deposits nndor the S -fty Deposit Lew amount to near TWO MtLLiION DoL- LA KS . Only seven Insurance Oompanlea have complied with the Safety Deposit Law ef New York; the Continental being the first anoV tartest. PoMotei written oa apprOTed rikKn on most ravoraDie rtrms. . T7ILIIALX IL OLIVTIl." ,Newbern,N. C. 4 , ' , .", jebaidlf THE LEWIS: Hand FiroJExtinguishcr BnooKLvs, N. Y., Jan. 28. 1885. ' , Clinton Ht., Brooklyn : ""." . CKNTLEMKN At the exhibition given fayV your company on Katurdav laat, In the lot adjoining the Court House, we were piearnt " w't;''"ea with close atlentlou Vour method of tlbtlng fire. uur -.A. The pine structure hlch yoa erected was V tw.lve leet high and ten feet w.de. We w - thia satiated nn kerosene oil and pine ; tar. Ih Uauiea arming from thli combuaflb e mans pretonieJ a suriaceof probably fifteen ft,eibytW:elv,'; 'heht wag1, intense that.- the crowd waa forced back to a distance of over rorty fuct, and the whole structure was' ; enveloped In h wbirl lnd of seething name" ' flrV?,,tol,,ent,tt "ian advftuced toward the v han.H,, iTu J,our t'nauleheralnhis ' t.' V 1 ,y ""Vf'yBpr nkUng the contents -on the names redo rod the whole exhibit to a i. seoonds. " lcu ih result teems magical A repetition of ' the experiment met iih the same success, ' ??d, "v'nc0J 118 tht 'n handling Area In " surlier sisg.s me -Lewis" meets any -- hSlrJ""'' A" tt Inventive of Are? we owner. rtcrmimeni1 "to every property ? V'T;. '.f'.V' ''""etary N'assau Fire Insn- f90V : Vorwit.. Manager -Northern ' Assurance Co; Ceo, VV.Huut, secretary La- . -fayette Kite Inoiii anno i . - , ' v iuio, aj. .Ae OnUOUa ... Uermtnia ire Insurance Co: Alex. H. Doty. - xve,enue uwee; Leonard Moody, Manager Hanover Insurance Co; H. H. wneeier. President Amerw.n Tiirit ti. '., fi t . i.fU'","- J- "ark'r. Queen iDSuranco- r to; II Wood. Manager American Insurance H' t-o. of Newark. N. J ; 10. llazelhurst, Scre- tary Brooklyn Department Hienlx Insa- . ranee ( o; Ralph Pomerov. Aaent. Knni in- .";' Htirnnce Co; K. 1). K. w allon. Airat lh.nT i Haftfonl and Springfield; Benjamin Lewis, Aiient North Hriimh n.n.1 m.o, i..T,7.J i Co.'h; M. tioldsclimi.lt. Agent Niagara Insu rance Co. A. II. Thorn Fire .M.iraliHl City of Brookl; n. ". J. C. WHITTY, fell dlf Agent for Fastern N. C. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP The eopxrtnereliln in IirvfinnJ, h.-afnr..o exlsiing between Wm Sultan and Wm Cohen under the s ty le and linn ol Wm. Rul- tan A Co. is this L"'il riav nf i'Ahm... ltttfH dissolved, bv mutual consent The ol.I wm' Sultan U authorized to olk-cl all debts due the nrm. Wm. Sni.T.w Wm. Cobkx. Having BOld Out niv interest In Wm nnh.n I will soon reopen under the style or Wm. Sultan, in the Bishop building now occupied, by (Jeorge Howard I thank my friends and ' the public for their liberal patronage In the I'"""11" i-iit-i-uuny soncii a c intmuance ox the same lu thefutuie. Wm. Sultaw. leuss-iiua 50 BARBELS Choice Seed Potatoes. 7 Early Houlton Rose AND Early Vermont. Truckers' Beans at Low Prices! GEO. ALLEN & CO. Contractor and Builder,, I am prenaro.1 to make contracts for hiiilrt. lng dwellings, stores or anv other bulldlnsa. of either brick or wood, on as good terms aa caabehad. Parties intending to build will do well to give me a trial. T. W. WATSON, Queen street, near Frog Pond. feb22 dim New Berne, N. C. ACID PHOSPHATE, Whann's Ammoniated Super-Phosphate, Lister Dissolved Bone Phosphate, Navassa Guano, AT LOW PRICES. GEO. ALLEN & CO. New Borne and Pamlico STEAM TRANSPORTAT'N CO. i THE FAST-SAILIXO PASSENQEB "v 8TKAMEK ... ' V v ELM CITY Leaves Mew Berne MONBAYS nd THUK3 -DAYS, S o'clock. p.m. i ' . - : Arrives at Norfol k, TUE3D AY3 and FBI-. ' DAYS, 5 o'clock, p.m. , . Leaves Korfolk TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. 7 ID o'clock, i.m. , -. i Arrives at New Berne WEDXESDAYS and SATUBDAYH, 13 o'clock, p.m. . i . . Oonnects at Norfoil: with V. thitl. phia and Norfolk R. BfFaat Frelirht) mr n polnu north., . . - , ... . TrelBhU reoetved dailv and the lrmt mim (aaranteed. -- ...i -. "-,... . , O. W. Jmun, Agent,Korfo11t, Va-; B. Q. CRipi.B,.Agent, ew Berne, S, C. ' J," J- V. WIIXlAMaGen. Manager, 1 fehstdwtf NewBerneTW. C. . ; 1 ' 100 BARRELS Houlton 7 Early JRoce POTATOES AtE.n.IlcadcT7:r;Co; , . j.Hi .Ull.i i1 t A
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75