Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ;:;yoL.iv; NEW BEENE. N. C, FRIDAY, JVIARCir 5, 1886. NO. 278. : 0 LOCALJNEWS; i -' loura.l BlBlatr llmntt. Now Berne, latitude, 85 8' North, ' j- ;-J , - longitude, 77 3' West. 4 i " Sun seta, 6:00 1 11 hour, 84 minutes. ... y.-" Mood rises at 5:11 a.m. - j' ; ; , BUSINESS LOCALS. I v ; Fkebh Pecans from Texw l-'t cents i - .i tor pound at . ; ; ; ; K. K. Jones . 1 Something Nktv foh Sale. We have V v. Just received a barrel ol Ane Country I Kmiit. which we are retailing. It was 1 ' put tip by pno of Jones county 's beet TCoonce. of Tuckahoe. -.f" Also a fine lot of N. C. Htmi, Sides" and - f Shoulders, for sale low. - r ' 1 vSQ r; - Humphbsy & Howard. 2J r V. C.'Majo, of tho Wfiwton advance, f Is in the city. ; - v - - ' '. The revenue cutter Stevent is on How. ard ship railway. ' f- . The Twih'City Daily is revived and is a newsy little sheet. , Look out for the wolf on Siturday. This is no common wolf but a genuine grUeo-albus. " Eed Riding Hood, in the school room above, the Chapel on George street, Sat urday at 4 p.m. t Cotton continues to boom, but the - farmers have quit bringing it in. We fear the boom has come too late to profit thorn much. . v . The old Singer Sewing Machine office next to Meadows' corner is being fitted p for a store which will be occupied -y Mr, Geo. Howard. Our graded school report shows five ne w students during the past month The total number enrolled during tbe ' present year is now 493. A few boat loads of oysters arrived at Moore & Brady's yesterday. The windy, disagreeable weather has somewhat ro Urdedthe oystermeu in their opera tions for the last week. The heavy freights brought on every ' steamer to this city, rather contradicts theory of "hard times," that is now so universal, more on account of a grumb 11 lg disposition than from real cause. Wilmington with a" population esti mated at 20,000 had thirty-five deaths A.,rtT tha month of February. New 1 Berne with a population of 7,000 had 3 : seven, one white and six colored. , We call attention to a change, or I rather additional notice, in the Elm City & : schedule. . Tbe manager of this line Js nAa.nSn tn hnild no a ' "homelline" V and will use every effort to ad yance the . . 1. ! interest ox nis saipiwi., m,i dnMahnro Araua Dredicta that if the present administration of theA. & N. C. B, continues the road will, at an ? early day, be second ' to none m the ' Stale. There is no reason why the road should not in. a few years pay a divi- I dend. ;;'v t . Gardner & Son 'give notice that they are 'frrepared to' manufacture buggies, harness,.carto and drays, and employ !, the very best workmen.- Our traveling i agent, 0. C. Taylor', bas been usiug one 13 of their buggies for near two years and I oan .testify as tflthelr merit, r !;; , I We complete today the review, made ! by the Board of Agriculture of the charges recently made against the man- j agement of the Department; After read ing it carefully and comparing it with ! the recent resums of the aironfcfe, the S vindication of the Board would seem to I be 'complete. '"The King of France i marchtd up the hill with ten thousand j men and marched down again." Bemovau." " . y ''"'' MrS. FNTeiser has moved into his ne w store on the corner of Hancock and Broad. It is a spacious building and he i wiU go North In a few days for the pur- pose of filliag It wiUi' goods. - " 4 Mr. J. W. Small wood has moved the ; Singer Sewing Machine office to South ; Front Street, next door to .Watson & ' Street v-''-- V '-"" 1 As lwirtn Question DeetdeU. - : The e-!ored debating society in this city eitctaseJ tbe'2juetion at.their last' roeetcg, When". Is' an engine th heavjcs5,.1foil0 Standicgon the track or wLjla.-lo .motion V'! -.. After v wrest i ling -with th 7qtioa ,or tbree - honrsit .wMJldeclded that 'she. was -the- heaviest when- doing nothing. Eailroad men will now know how to convert heavy engines into light ones put them ihgioUon and the faster ! she goes the lighter she will be. , - A efire Destroys-Mnch' Cetten. ' Niw Yokk, March 8.--A' fire that broke out at midnight on tbe cotton In len barpeo, Cecr ? V. DaleandChaa. ! i'jK-v, lying at t!;e National, eteam f i -.;n V...' panyedook in North river did I ' lmaeete -cotton and the boats ere. "1 about .),GU). The.ootton cr - - CbftrteUn Steamshie deck hr.i r ' e gned to the Guion line. It i c ir number of shipptrs i- l v i : eJ ia "various marice c : - GOADED SCHOOL REPORT. ; The following is the report of tbe school for the month ending Feb. 26th, 1886:., -,, ., . u....-:.::. , -- Number of new pupils...... Tot il number enrolled - attknpamce: First Grade... Advanced First Grade Second Grade..........: Third Grade..,.:.... Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Tenth Grade s 403 ... 86.25 ... 80.14 ... 93.47 ... 00.03 ...91.82 ... 06 89 "... 09.HO .. 98.( 4 ... 95.4? ... 86.23 ..lOO.fO fiOIXOFHONOE. . Second Grade Julia Staub, Laui -. Suter, Ella Schwerin, Lonnie Duvi-. Frank Lunopkins, Russell Glovtr, 1'cb.rl Powell. . . Thiwl Grade Nellie Colligan,'i'lur f HiffRins, Annio Hudson, Kate Matthe w , Rachel Schwerin, Inez Styron, Culiic McCarthy, Luther Tuylor. Fourth Grade Rosa Dail. Olmu Morris. Lily Morris. May IT. when, Annie Smders, Daisy Swert, 8a.; iu Vats, Tilden Avery, James Cafraway, James Hill, James Moore, Harry Moore, Willie Hand, Jennie Hall. Fifth Grade Uachel Brown. Nannie Hill, Joanno Schwerin, Annit- Whit ford, Sadie Whitford, Nellie Whitford, Robert Crawford. Herbert Kobei t, John Staub, John Whitford. Sixth Grade Maude Moore. Marv Gooding, Mitiuie Dawson, Bertha Cut ler, Milton Hollowell, wm. Smith. Gertrude Bagby, Mary Bryan. Myra Burrua. Katie Daniels, Lottie Uubbs, Fannie Jones, Mary Suter, Willie Ilen- dren, Hughes Holland, Roscoe Nunn, John TbompRon, Walter Willis. Ninth Grade Janie Brown, John Thomas, Tenth Grade-nattio Dail, Victoria Dixon. BRIEFS. Que hundred and eighty moro Chinese havti been diivtn from Oregon. Trans-continental railroad companies are still cutting freightrates. Three hundred railroad laborers are on a ttrike at Fort Worth, Texas. ' A ten thousand dollar race is booked for thu St. Louis races to come off June next President Cleveland's message to the Senate in regard to furnishing that body with information about removals from office is an able document and a complete vindication of his course. Tho Republicans very naturally pronounce it out of order. . One more viotitn is claimed by the great falls of Niagra. He was a stranger there, and while crawling over some of the rocky cliffs above the falls, lost his fooling and slipped into the stream, from whence he was conveyed over the falls. Sec. Whitney has ordered Capt. Ches ter of the U. S. steamer "Galena." at Key West, to deliver to the U. S. Mar shall at that placo the steamer "City of Mexico1' which was seized on suspicion of being engaged in a filibustering expe dition against Honduras. A bill has been introduced in the House by Wolford of Kentucky to give to every soldier in the Confederate army , who lost a leg or arm in the war, an ar tificial leg or arm at the expense of the government. Mr. Wolford says: "We vote pensions to the soldiers that were wounded by Confederate bullets, now let us do something for the soldiers wounded by Union bullets." SEWS BY MAIL. roue's AND iioephy's death wabrants 8IONED. New Orleans. March 1. Gov. Mo- Enery tod ft v signed the death warrants ordering the hanging of Patrick Ford and John Murphy on Friday, Maroh 12, between the hours of 12 m. and o p. m. , within the enclosure of tee parish prison in this city. ; . -.' ,; ,i - TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF POW DER. Dayton, 0 March 1. The dry-house of the Miami Powder Company,, near Xemia, blew up this morning, .killing three men and blowing the building and machinery to atoms. The shook was distinctly felt here an over the city. There were 8,400 twenty-five pound cakes in the house when the explosion occurred. The explosion was caused bv the explosion of the boiler, used in drying the powder. Tho victims were Henry r rsnxiin, unristy Mcuann ana Michael Haney. .-;. .'- : ; M; " V DI1IVIKO OUT THE CHINESE. Portland. vOr.; March 1. Between midnight and 2 o'clock this ' mornirift eighty- men, divided into iquads of twenty each." visited the Chinese back of East Portland and Albina and drove them cuLlL There were 180 -Chinese,- all of w hom were, engaged ia wood, chop ping and grubbing. Some or the men wore masks and some had their faces blackened, while others had sacks over their, beads with holes for their eyes. All were armed. Ihev went to the camps where the Chinese were asleep, routed them out, and ordered mem to Dack up and leave at once. The Chinese offered no reeistence, and allowed them' selves to be driven to a ferry boat, which brought them to this city. , . , . - , ADVICE TO MOTHERS. ' . Vn Wtkkt.ow'V Roothino Syrup ebould always be Used .for. children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys alt pain, cures wtna colic, and is the beet remedy for diar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. - jan24dtuthsatwly , " - - Congressional Work. Senate. March 2. At one o'clock the Senate took up the Education bill ana Mr. Uttil addressed . tbe Senate in opposition to Mr. Allison a amendment. He characterized it as a reflection on the States, and -abandonment of one of the principles of our Government. Mr. Call read educational statistics of sev- eral States and compared figures of school attendance in each with similar figures relating to Florida, to show that Florida had proportionately as large a scnooi attendance as otner states for a cartain number of months each year, Mr. Call said tbe school taxes of Florida were now applied to schools without distinction of color. If this money was distributed on the color principle of n j distinction" it would be violated. Senator Saulsbury opposed the bill, whether 4vith or without the Allison .. aeiidmeut. There was not only no c iibtiiutional authority for it, be said, ' :.: not even the slightest necessity for it. The Southern States were amply ;.b':,' to educate all their illiterates. Tbe S'a, ; had extra ordinary resources. It ,.l a monopoly of the cotton crop, an i... Yimous tobacco crop, and a monopoly of the Bugar crop and rice crop. Their gnnit mineral and manufacturing re sources were rapidly developing. Why the difference in the cost of labor alone U tween the South and the North was though to pay for the education of all the illiterates of the South. The gen eral welfare clause of the Constitution aevtr sonteni plated such schemes as thin. It was publio alms-giving, with out any authority whatever. Senator Riddleberger opposed the Allison amendment. It would give three dollars to colored children for every dollar going'to white children. It would destroy the bill and' would de stroy the public schools of Virginia. He appealed to the Republican party to consider what harm it was doing to the colored people, whom they were seeking to help. It would absolutely destroy all chunce of their education, as the white pi ople would deHtroy the schol system through which tho money was to be paid uut. Mr. Hampton said he; was a sincere friend of the colored mn and would be very sorry to see tho Allison amend ment adopted, as it would do the colored people moro harm than almost anything that could be done. The white people of South Carolina, he said, paid 97 per cent of the school fund of the State, leaving only 3 per cent to be paid by colored people; yet the consti tution and laws of the State provided that the school fund should be distrib uted according to the number of chil dren attending public schools. Mr. Hoar said the Allison amendment would be an invitation to the States themselves to make discrimination in favor of white ohildren. The truth might as well be told namely, that Senators were unwilling to trust the authorities of the States with the ad ministration of tbe fund. The Zach Montgomery argument was the trouble the argument that we could not trust the American people. The debate lasted without interrup tion until 6 o'clock. The remaining speakers were Messrs. Hale, Harrison, Piatt, Blair, Edmunds, Logan, Dolph and Hoar. Several amendments were presented and ordered printed, when the Senate adjourned. House. The morning hour expired without action being reached upon any measure. The House then went into committee of the Whole on the Pension Appropriation bill and general debate began. Mr. Wilson.of W. Va., made a stirring speech in reply to one made a few days ago by Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, in which he defended the Commissioner of Pensions and retorted upon Mr. Hen derson his charge that by their vote upon the increase of widows pensions Southern members bad unfurled again the bloody shirt. He said that this had been done by Mr. Henderson himself, in the inference he drew from his analysis of that vote, and by Mr, Boutelle, re cently, in criticising Southern people for raising afew modest monuments to their friends who had died in defence of their opinions. Mr. Materson, of Ind., also defended, Commissioner Black and tbe House Pension Committee. Mr. Hammond, of Ga., said that it had been the principle of the Democratio puity when in power, that when a man became a publio officer he might think what he pleased, say what he pleased and do what he pleased,, but that his services must be given to the public and not to bis party. Tbe President of the Uniied States stood today inviting the American people to come back to the old paths and' in them you shall iest." Reiurring to the question of widows' pensions, be said that that question had been up a half dozen times since the war, but it had never been proposed to inorease them -until . now. -This fact answered the argument of the gentle man from Iowa, (Henderson) when he arraigned Southern members for voting against the increase? The stuff ia his speech that the Constitution bad been invoked to protect that vote did not need reply," The bitter gall against men whom he took daily by the hand as. bu friends did not need reply. The spirit of the speech, not only in manner but in oold printed words, carried with the condemnation of argument and needed no more rcDlv than when he consigned the Confederates to hell, and then in tensified hell by a promise to go there with them. Laughter and applause, Mr. Butter worth closed the debate in a loner sneech full of humor and sar casm, and generally very . wide of tbe question under consideration, it tooc in the whole ranee of recent political events, and partially dwelt Upon the Ohio election. - , Atf:15the Bouse adjourned and a Democrats caucus was announced for this evening. ' Chattel mortgages and Lien Bonds for sale at this otiice. Job-work irk executed at th;Vj0CK. uted with nea' n (I and OUESit office. u ' spate h FOREIGN NEWS. M. PASTEUR'S SUCCESS. Paris, March 1. M. Pasteur has an nounced to the Academy that his svs' tem of inoculation proved successf ain 325 cases of persons wbo had been bit ten by mad dogs. In only one case did the treatment result in failure. PRESENTED TO THE QUEEN. London, March 1. Mr. Edward Phelps, United States Minister at tbe Court of St. James, and bis wife, were today presented to Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. VOTING TO EXPUL TEE PRINCES. Paris, March 1. The members com posing the party of the Extreme Left in the Chamber of Deputies met today to adopt a line of action on the proposed measure for the expulsion of the French princes. M. Clemenceau was present. By a vote of 40 to 6 the meeting favored the immediate expulsion of the princes. M. Clemenceau approved the meeting. IRISH DISTRESS GOVERNMENT RELIEF WORKS PROBABLY TO BE STARTED. London, March 1. Mr. Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, in tho House of Commons this afternoon indicated, by his answerslto questions about the dis tress in Ireland, that the government would start relief works in all the western islands. London, March 1. Lord Randolph Churchill has written a letter to the grand master of the Orangemen of Bel fast, eulogizmg last Monday g demon stration in the writer's honor against home rule. Lord Randolph describes the demonstration as 'imposine," and says he believes that "in the general nature and scope of its effect it will prove unequalled by any other event in recent political history. SNOW-STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN. London, March 1. A snow-storm pre vails throughout Great Britain . In many places the snow has drifted in great pileB on the railroad trucks, seri ously impeding traffic. Tho buIT rings of the poor nre gnwtly increased by tho storm. The trains convcyinr; the I: ish and English mails aro erjov.od in at l;iugor, Carnarvonshire. During tho heavy i ;v st' rm which prevailed on tho eoa; t tho liritibh Htearaer Missouri, dpt. l'oulanj. from Boston, Febru ry Is, fur Liverpool, stranded oil Holyhead. The crew are safe. The cattle were thrown overboard to lighten her. Ifucklem's Arnica Salvr. Tub Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, San Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect eatiaac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. dwly Ucu. Hancock's Successor. Washington, D. O. March 3. The President today nominated Brig. Gen. Alfred H. Terry to be major ceneral to succeed Hancock, and Joshua T. Child, of Missouri, to be minister reHident and consul general of tbe United States to Siam. TheFitz John Porter bill will be. re ported back to the Senate as soon as the majority and minority reports can be prepared. Senators Cameron and Sa well join with the Demooratic members of the military committee in the major ity report id favor of the unamended House bill. The division was o to 4. New York Colton Futures. , New York, March 3. C. L. Green & Co. 's report On cotton 'futures says: Surprised By the strength developed at Liverpool and further stimulated by the upward turn - on contracts at New Or leans, the; bears have been very nervous all day, leading to a liberal business and a sharp advance of 13al9 points. Cov ering was general, but was especially noticeable on the near months, and manv of the orders indicated that the South was reinvesting afcaiutt the recent unloading. Two or ..three prominent local operators have be'en. constant and liberal sellers from the' opening to the close, but the market appeared to absorb all they had to offer and Mt off steady. T " in;. TKa fr1tsiwinr ia fhft nvriprtlinpo nf A Ralfimnrdhiilrhiir' T bavujiniTril with. bad headaches lor year a aind baye tried mt, vjafntfrifov vftfinlifc Afitaiiiinfr ro- lief.' I wae advised to give Salvation Uii a trial aua it nas entirety curea me. Ed. Baltz. Ia Fa vetta Market; Balt- morevHd. : . . ' . - ' - The Lynchburg Strike Adjusted, Lynchburg, Va., March 8. The strike at the Old Dominion iron and nail wcrks in this city bas been amicably ad justed by the committees of the Knights of Labor and stockholders. The men go to won today at tbe old wages. - A baby' waCbprn in a cemeteiY Tat Marshalltown, Iowa, a short time ago4, but everywhere can be Been babies born to the cemetery because mothers cruelly negleot to procure. Dn , Bull's Cough Syrup, a sure cure fcr croup, colds and coughs, -i - - , SO Day Stcd Cor. Dear 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 00 days. - Ears are from 10 to 14 inches long, and has a slender cob and very fine larga grains; is a marvel of beauty; 134 bushels of shelled corn bas been raised per acre. I am very anxious to know what this corn will do in other climates, before advertising it for sale and will send a Urge sample package free to any farmer who will take good care and report his success vith it and will enclose 25 cents in silver to pay postage, packing, etc, on same. Ad drees, W. F. Rust, Springfied, Ohio. fel4d2mwlt. - CokMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Marcb4, 8 P. M. cotton. New York, March 4.-12:80 r. m. Futures steady. Sales of 141.100 bales Marph, 0.10 September, 9.S8 April, 9.18 October. 9.24 M.y. 9.29 November, 9.17 June, 9.89 December. 9.19 July, 9.47 January, August, 9.54 February. Spots quiet; Middling 9; Low Middling 8 1-4; Good Ordinary 8. New Berne market firm. Sales of 3 bales low grades, at 8.85 to 8f. Middling 8 1-4: Low Middling 7 5 8; Good Ordinary 7 14. DOlHEBflC H1BEXT. Seed cotton 82.90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Tdbpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Bkef On foot, 3a. to 5c. Country Hams lOo. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 14ial5e. per dozen. Fresh Pokk 4ja6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5o. per lb. Chickens Grown. 30a35c: sDrinsr 20aa5c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale pricks. New Mess Pork $11.00, Shoulders Smoked, No. 2. 5c.: prime, Bo. C. K.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C 6c. Flour $3.50a6.60. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45r. Powder $5.00. SnoT $1.60. Kerosene 10c. Seed Potatoes Early Rose. $3.00 Der bbl. Bank Stock For Sale. ON WEDNESDAY, the TENTH day of MARCH. lfEfl, at TWELVW o'clock, M we will expose for sale at the door of the OLD COURT HOUSE, TEN SHARES OF STOCK OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE. WATSON A STREET, mrOatrt Auctioneers, New Berne and Pamlico STEAM TRANSPORTAT'N CO THE FAST-SAILING PASSENGER STEAMER ELM CITYri Leaves New Berne MONDAYS and THURS DAYS, 8 o'clock, p.m. Arrives at Norfolk. TUESDAYS and FRI DAYS, 5 o'clock, p.m. Leaves NorfolkTUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. lQo'elork, D.m. ' Arrive at New Berne WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAY, 1 o'clock, p.m. Connects at Norfolk with N. Y.. Philadel phia and Norfolk R, R. (Fast Freight) for all points north. Frelchta received dally and the lowest rates guaranteed. HOW TO SHIP. From Baltimore, P., W. A B.. President Street Station, via Norfolk. From Wllmington.JP., W. A B. Freight Sta tion, via Norfolk. From Philadelphia. Penna. R. R Dock Street Station, via Norfolk. From New York, Penna. H. R. Pier No. 27, via Norfolk. From Jersey City, Penna. R. R, Freight Sta- tlon.vta Norfolk. From PTOvldenoe. New York & New England B.R., via Norfolk. From Boston, XtwjQtH at New England R. B , via Norfolk. Cars maat Ui roach- to Norfolk avoldlna all traasfeis. Low rates and quick ttmsv C. W. jisxbr. Agent, Norfolk, Va. B. O. Cbbolb, Agent, Haw Berne, S. C. ' h vi WILLIAMS, Ota. Manager, (bfldwtl,. .New Benva.S. O. VALUABLE ; REAL ESTATE IN THE C!lt OF" NEWBERN, Ts be sold inder Foreclosure of Mortgage. By virtue of the powers conferred ln a mortgage fVom the Keuss Manufacturing Company to Iaaao w. Hnthrs, reooided in the Keslsier'soRloeor Cravan eountv. Book 7R piges iim-mt. If Annie M. Euchre, aaslsnee of aaui manHHge, wiu on ntMay, tat at a Any af April, 18HA, at IS o'clock, noon, at the Court Haoae door In 1 be City of Ne wbern, expose to sale at publ'c auction, for oaah.tta following detertbed pro erty situated In the Citv or Newborn, known as the Lot of "The Nome Manufacturing Company," to-wlb Be ginning at a point In tho south line of lot number six (), formerly known as "Spar row's line," or "George Green s line," W7 feet 4 Inches oast of East Front street; thenea southwardly and nantllel with aaM Wat Front atreat ISO feet 1' Inches to the line of rana laieiy owned oy uae neira or linn Wooten, deceased; thence with the enme at right angles to said East Front street to tne channel of Nenae BJven thence northwardly with said enamel 180 feet 10', Inches to (be southeast corner of said lot number t: thence with the south side of said lot namber a, westward It to the beginning, embracing pans of lota numbers T and I (watr fronts). ., , ANNIE M. HUGHES, By her Attorney. v : JNfXHUOHFS. Nt wbern, Msrch M8W. id For Kent, TlIE TRUCK ARM. DTntLUNO HOUBE with cistern, stable, eta . renllr ooenntd by Thomas Rodman, one mile from Nw Rem. Part of th faim la prepared for planting, juc tanner parucuiara eppiy.si i 0. B. DUFFY, lebttf New Berne. N. O. CARPETING? UPHOLSTERY GOODS. W. g J. SLOflftE II?y.IJo,1XKNTI0X T( THE ATrnAci- rKI Es AT WHICH THEIK KS- TIKE STOCK. IS BhINO OFFERED. Axralnsters fr.un 92.00 per yd Upward Wlltous f,o,n 1.75 per yd. upwir.t. Hoqaeltta from 1 .its par yd. upwant XeL J , f,om 135 Iler vd- opwerd. Body BruKrIs troni .00 par yd, upwanl ? a peltry " fIOm .80 per yd. upaaid ngralns from .30 oer yd. upwartL China Mattlnajs frnu. . 1 0 per yd. epward Swiss Lace CurtalnH j r Jro,a .0 per pair upward Madras Lace Curtains from 5 Per pair op ward Antique and French Lace Curtains . ... . . loni3.50 per pair npwar- Nottlngliani Lace Curtains from ,T5 per pair upward1 Turcoman Curtains with lUndiome Dadoes. from M no i .... i . ... j Tapestry overlnga , ""in hi.oo per yd. upward. Cretonne Coverings . , . trom .25 per yd. upward Window Shades made on short notleo or materials furnished. SAMPLES SENT WHEN DESIftFD AN1 l'KOMPT ATTENTION HAID TO ALL MAIL tiRDEhS. Correspondecre Invited. ' Broadway and 19th Street, NEW YORK. marl lUm W. E. UKANOm. H. SKI.Lt K JEJilNOS. S. J. CHANDLER, GRANGER & JENNINGS, General Produce & Commission Merchants 1008 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. HOTllLl ntlPnll..M Fi..c. , - r . kinds of toilntrv Prniln.A l.. nn..... . of Hull, Oj-Blei'g aud tiame. ' nia3 am Old Suits Made Kew. Cleniiintr. Dvplnc CJen s CloihiLt;, by 41ns. ELLEN WILLIAM?, On Hancock street. 28 It betweeu Suutli Front and Pollock Public Sale of land. Pursuant to a Judnmi-nt nn.i n.-n ri.. Superior Court of Craven county, rendered at February lerm, 188, lj tile case of James O. ireizle atiii wife vs. Euoch Wadsworth and others, the undersigned, us C'otnmieuion er, will, on Monday, April 8th, 1S8C. at the Court House door. In the Cry of New ,1 ,1 . "1B "'Knesi tnader, Ar cash, the following real estute belorjKir t the estate of James Armstrong, deceased, descrlbsd in tbe lieed-in-Tiust from James Armstrong to Phillip Pipkin, hearing date February aid, 1(4,7, to wit: An undivided one half of the northern l alf of Lot Me 118 on East tront street, in the Mv r.r u. including the water lront of the same), ad joining the lots of D. Stlm on and others. caio win commence at 12 o'clock, M. New Btri;e, Feb. 27, lssti. CommistlODer. dtd For Sale, A desirable house and lot on the south side of Broad street, one door west of the residence of J C. Green, Esq, For terms anrl further particulars, apply to dec31tf Gcion & Pelletier. William El. Oliver, AGENT FOU THE CONTINENTAL Fire Insurance Comp'y Of NEW YORK. One of the oldest and mose substantial insurance companies in theU. 8. Assets, Five Million Dollars. Mm Its T)p rrt ( a n n.l.ir Ka O in Law mount to near TWO MiLl10N lOL IiAKS Only Beven Insurance Companies havemmnliprl with na uuru(.r i,-Tt . Of NSW A Of If thA t finl i lianto I 1, i a and largest. 1'olicle written ou approved V a tr SI An mnaf L. .. I. t ft. 1 a lana via uiuet I tHUIitUIB 1 V 11 US. WILLIAM H. OLIVER. Newbern, N. C. jel)23 dtf THE LEWIS Hand Fire Extinguisher Pnf t aw V V T svi i w , The Lewi Hand Fire txUaguUtier Cto., 9t Viiutwu Ol WM II ; CENTI.EMTKA t. that naKlkIM cAiiiuiviuu Kl VU oy your eompauy on Hatardav last. In the lot adjolulng the Court House, we were present wltessed with close attentiou jour WL.,,WU U. UUU1I me. Tbe pine structure which you erected was twtlve feet high and ten feet wide. We saw this satmated with kerosene oil and pine 1 T 1h. flftllica BrUInn f . .1.1.. . . . . ...-.i,Biiwuj uiiiuumuuniD e mass presented a tunsceof probably til teen SWt hV tWAlV.' Ilu, hao, 1 . . . . . 1 ... w mKM I11WUH tAUt tnecrowd was foicedbork toadlstaLOe of over forty feet, and I be whole structure i enveloped in a whirl Ind of seething flame. Atth's moment a man advanced toward the flr wttn ft tin . i f t. ... . . ".nd by "prinkling tbe ton tents on th flames r duccd tlte whole exhibit to a aeoonds. umcaeaea ooanuin ten I be resnlt seems magical A repetition of theU ZAUriltlaMIt Mai K - , . ..i.w Willi I T1 lt llDTICai, ?r?e1rCT.nCe4," lB "andlinir tires in nnrtenay. As a preventive of Area wo heartily r commend it to erarr property " owner. Vi: M.ProreUry NBsnan rirelnsn- ' ?r.lV Oorwin, Manager Northern tI!liUrIi,L0?.C Al. H-Doty! ' Y ;"! i.eouara Moody, Manager Hanover Insurance Oo; H. H. -I. Ail . V .,c',u' " u'sirict i et arance Uo; K. D. B. alton. AwnKnit Uaftford and t-pringfleld; Benjamin Iw rancs tx. .A. n. Tn,.. Fir Marshal City of Uroo'kl- b. J. C. WHITTY, tell dtf Agent lor Eastern N. C. .est' i)
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1886, edition 1
1
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