Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i i. vol: IV. - NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY, M4BCH 6, 1886. NO. 279. iL JL JLJU JlHJL-JL IV V V 1 5 in LOCAL NEWS. Joaraal talatvra IIbiiu. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North.' longitude, 77 8' West. Sua rises: 027 1 Length of day. . i 3un nets, 8:00 f It hours, 84 minuted Moon rife at 6:41 a.m. . . - BUSINESS LOCALS. " Sw filler and - Limberger Cnees. French Sard itiej, English Lobster and Bauer Kraut nt . John jjetrick b Something Niw foe 8alk. V have just received a barrel of fine Country Kraut, which we ire retailing. It vnin Trot up by one of Jones CQUDtyV best farmers. Xaaao K.oonce. or lucaanoe. Also a fine lot of N. C. Hi mi, Sides and Shoulders, for sale low. " fe20 , ... .Hcmphkkt & Howard. r-Etfgs tumbled yesterday from fifteen ' to ten cents. - ' ; ' -. John, Detri'ck gives notice of palatable ' articles which he has for sale. Enoo'i Shepard an old colored man at the poor house, ' died jeeterday mpru- - The Pamlico Enterprise comes to us enlarged rWe hope to see it resume its original size soon. The steamer Goldsboro left yesterday for Baltimore with acaigoof lumber, cotton and naval stores. The Shenandoah arrived on schedule time yesterday morning and took out a full cargo of cotton, naval stores, rice, clams, potatoes, etc. About thirty colored bands left on the, Shenandoah yesterday for Avoca, where they will bo epgaged during the season to cut herrings. L. H. Cutler is out with a new tad.'' . He keeps a full stock in his line and can suit customers in price and send them away in a good humour. E. M. Foscue, Esq. was in the city - yesterday and requests us to say that he don't want any moro clocks; that he 7 had been overrun-with application? since the Journal appeared last' week. Capt. Al. Connoway killed, on Reed Island, up Neuse river, on Thursday a genuine swan. He had been seen in Ihe jYicinity for several months and : many attempts have been made to cap' ture hloa before but without success. Goldsboro is moving for prohibition. A list cf over, one hundred -names ftp ' pears in the Argut to a call for a meet ing which is to be held in the court house In Goldsboro on Saturday; March 20th, for the purpose of organization.' The remains of Cnpt. James Gordon, who died at the Seaman's Home on SUten Island a few days ago arrived by . the train last night and will be interred i IjJ ia Cedar Groye Cemetery. Capt. Gordon j ' if sailed from this port for many years v and has a family here. ! V tThe schooner ilelvin arrive 1 yesterday ,r, evening from Wilmington, N. C, ' with ij ; a cargo' of salt and fertilizers. She f ' cleared from this port just four months I' , ago for the West Indies, and was on her return with a cargo of fruit, but having heavy weather was forced to put in at Wilmington' where the , larger part of ; her cargo was disposed of '; Ji , " Corr.ctloni j- '., - In the report of the Graded School yesterday, the printer bad Mies Nellie Whitford on the roll of honor instead.of .Miss Nellie Wood. Miss Gertie Bagby, Miss Mary Bryan, Mies Myra Burrus, Miss Katie Daniels, Miss Lottie Hubbs, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Mary Suter. Willie Hendren. Roscoe, Nunn, John Thompson and Walter Willis, pupils of the eighth grade were published as msmhers of the sixth. s-: - The roll , of . honor' of the seventh grade was omitted. It is as follows: Ada Burrus, Emma Brook field, Connie Curtis, Zilla Gadsby, Bettie Hall, Mamie Howard, Helen Smith, James Harrison, Willie Powell. v , - . Dwelllnc Bnraed. The Sad news of the burning of Rev, F. S, Becton's dwelling, kitchen and other outhouses, which occurred on Thursday morning.reached the city yes- terday. Mr. Becton lives on Clubfoot oreek, in the " lower part of Craven county, is a member of the N. C. Con- ference. and has charge of Neuse Mis- ..: sion. "V..-.:"-., " ' -f'v ' The fire broke out in the roof of the -kitchen, catching from a stove pipe, while the family were At breakfast. Thn kitchen was a few foet from the rfinin room and dwelling, butthe wind was right to carry the flames direotly to them. The buildings. were so rapidly consumed by the devouring flames that only a little bedding was saved; nearly all the furniture, clothes and kitchen utensils were burned. Mrs. Becton and a young lady, Miss Taylor, who was living with her, Baved only one dres each. The loss is about two thoussnd dollars, and is a severe one t) Mr. Bec ton, as there was no insurance. An intelligent person when hurt will r ,-nre procure a bottle of Salvation c . It is the best thing to cure swell i . or wounds. All druggists f t j cents a bottle. s Annmal Conventloa, . . - The State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association ' meets at Chipel Hill on the 11th inat. Thecfca r man of the State executive committee in his notice of the Convention, makes the following appeal: ' The Young Men's Christian Associa tion work in our State, falling so far short rf the progress manifested in mot.t of our sister States, especially through out thb North, is no doubt, mainly attri butable to lack of an intelligent under standing of association work. Absence of ucited effort In State work has tUo been a hindrance to our succdh. " If those whose ' heart is in tho woik" will but appreciate these fucts, aud act. , li;" good KOiwmplisbed for the young icon of our commonwealth will bo i. calcula ble. It is therefore earnestly (iemrtd that every association' in the S it to m fully represented at the coming conven tion, so that we may all enter upin tho new year with increased eutliwidin auJ a better knowledge .of our work. Tho number of delegates in unlimited, bud each association should promptly ar range to send to the convention cs larc a delegation as possible. BRIEFS. .Wilmington is luxuriating in electric lights. Briy. Gen. Alfred H. Terry is to he M.i joi -General to succeed Hancock. On the Ontario aud Western It iilroad a train went through a bridge killing four persons. Pssteur isuow experimenting with the curing of diphtheria and other diseases by inoculation. The United States army and navy are disputing about which shall have the management of the new torpedoes for coast defsnse. A bill has beeu introduced iu tho New York Legislature to prohibit the mar riage cf girls under 16 and boys undr 18 years of age. A Canadiau recently wrote to Presi dent' Cleveland asking how much it would cost to take out a license to sell washing machines. Edison's patents have bccoiau so numerous that they havo a special series of index or reference numbers in the patent office the only case iu which such reparation from the general index has been thought necessary. The great gun works of Krubb in Ger many are turning out more ordinance, though peace reigns, than ever before in its history. Turkey is giving the largest patronage, followed by Greece and then Servia. Sullivan says he has turned over a new leaf and that he will take good care of himBelf preparatory to meeting Jem Smith, England's champion. Sullivan says that Smith is a much better man than he is generally credited with. The circulation of the New York World last Sunday reached 238,855. This rapid rise in circulation is without a peer in the history of Amerioin journalism, but the tone this paper has iLseen fit to pursue toward the Sauth recently is not calculated to further increase its south ern readers, of which it has been secur ing a good many. Burned to Death. Raleioh. March 4. This morning, Mrs. Joseph Miller, aged 70 years, was burned to death here. She was of fee ble mind and in two years had not spoken. Her husband left ber for a few minutes and seeing smoke pouring out of the doors of the house returned to find his wife in flames. In a few minutfi she died. Never GIv.ZCp. If vou are suffering with low and de pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered . blood, weak con stitution, headache, or any diseate of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Klectrio Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that Will follow; you will bo inspired with new life; strength, and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and hencforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottie by all druggists. - s : FOREIUX KEffS. Paris, March 4. Anrd great excite ment .the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon rejected the motion for im mediate expulsion of the French Princes from Franco-' The vote against the measure was 845 to 176 iu favor. London. March 4. The News' Paris correspondent says that Pasteur wants two million francs wiih which to start a hospital, and fifty thousand francs per annum for its support. xr rune Minuter De Freycinet is in favor of the State's granting the latter sum.; '- 80 Day Seed Corn. . . Dear Editor:! 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 SO to 90 days. Ears are from 10 to 14 inches long, and bas a slender cob and very fine large grains; is a marvel of beauty; 134 bushels of shelled corn bas been raited 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 large sample package free to any farmer who will take good care and report his success with it and will enclose 25 cents in silver to pay postage, packing, etc., on same. Ad dresB, W. F. Hist, Springfied, Ohio. fel4d3inwlt. :''' ": Congressional Work. Senatb March 8. The Chair laid be fore the Senate the President's message on the treatment of Chinese in the west, already published. Referiei to the Com mittee on roreign Relations. . Mr. Riddleberger offered a resolution, which was agreed to, requiring each Senator to report to the Senate the name of his private secretary. In introducing the resolution Mr.. Riddleberger said that some men were holding tickets of admission to the Senate poor who would not be admitted to the parlors of gentle men if they were known as Riddleber ger knew them. Such tickets were so issued ta people who received no pay ex ceut admission to the Senate floor to I'lackmuil gentlemen, to libel them in their newspapers. Mr. Riddleberger i he knew of a case in point. "We it now what bad been said in the House ;ujwut Mr Ends being on the floor of t:i:n House." lie asked if it were per missible for him (Riddleberger) to state that while Eads bad not been on the iloor cf the Senate, he had bad three naocmnen there two representing Re' pu'oacan newspapers and one a Demo cratic newspaper who came to secure insinuation on which to libel senators. Iiuugine a man having a ticket to the Semite floor in the pretended capacity of private secretary to a Senator which Senator had his own son as his private secretary who drew thepay, while the other the creature was 'compensated by a ticket. After the adoption of the .resolution, Mr. Hoar had it reconsidered and so iiinended r.a to have the names sent into the Secretary of the Senate. Tho Education bill was then taken up aud Mr. Harrison spoke in advocacy cf the bill and in opposition to air. Allison s amendment. Mr. Edmunds moved a substitute for Mr. Allison's amendment as follows: "And in each State and territory in which there shall be separate schools for white and colored children, the money paid in such State or territory shall be apportioned and paid out for the Bupport of sucb white aud colored schools, respectively, in the proportion that white and colored children between the ages of tun and twenty-one years in such State or territory bear to each other, as shown by the census of 1880. The foregoing provision shall not affect tho application of the proper proportion of said money to the support of all com mon schools wherein no distinction of race or color shall exist. After a long debate Mr. Blair ex pressed his willingness to accept Mr. Edmunds substitute and it was adopt ed. The amendment offered by Mr. Dolph was rejected by a viva voce vote, ' and Mr. Plumb began a speeoh While the Senator was speaking, Mr. Riddleberger rose to a point of order, saying he bad called for a division on the vote and called for it in a tone that the President of the Senate could not fail to hear. Mr. Riddleberger was ruled out of order, and yielded under protest. After Mr. F lumb bad resumed bis re marks. Senator Riddleberser again rose and renewed hts point of order. "The President of the Senate was not observ ing the rules."-he said. The- Senator from Kansas (Plumb) was trying to de feat the bill and was allowed to make another speech when a division had been called for. The responsibility was between tho Senator from Kansas and tha President of the Senate, He (Rid dleberger) had beard it said that what ever he said in the Senate was generally "sat upon." He did not care for that, however, since be knew be was right. "I am struggling for the passage of this bill," he said, "and am going to con tinue that struggle under the rules of tbe senate, -and you can't take from that desk the book that ought to oontrol you and within it a rule that justifies your ruling awhile ago." The President pro tempore began to reply, but was interrupted by Mr. Rid dleberger. Tbe Chair again said the Senator from Virginia will please not interrupt the Chair. The senator did not call for a division or for the yeas and nays, but when the Senator from Kansas (f lumb) was advancing an ar gument on the bill, the Senator from Virginia (Riddleberger) then rose and demanded a division. It was then too laic. The Chair says kindly, but firmly, to the Senator from Virginia that he has not sought to discriminate against him m tho slightest degree, tie is mistaken in t'i;it. On the contrary, the Chair has often done the reverse and appeals to the Senator from Virginia to withdraw that imputation, that the Chair had ever- discriminated against him or sought to deprive him of bis rights. The point of oider is overruled. Mr. Riddleberger If the Chair will permit me, I do not mean to say that the Chair had discriminated against me. I mcntosay that the Chair itself did not comprehend tbe rules. Roars of laughter. That is exactly what I meant to sav. - .. 1 . After further remarks the yeas and nays were ordered on the Dolph amend ment, on which a vwa voce vote bad been taken, and pending a call tbe Sen ate went into executive session.- When the doors were reopened tbe Senate ad journed. - House. The Speaker laid before the House the message of tho President on Chinese troubles, which was read by the clerk, and referred to the committee on foreign affairs. ,. -The House consumed tho morning hour in committee of the whole in con' sideration of the bill authorizing the appointment of a commission to carry on tests of iron, steel and other strue tural materials. .Pending action, the committee rose and. then the House. again went into committee on the Pen sion Appropriations bill. Mr. Butterworth resumed his speech which begun yesterday, and continued in the same vein es yesterday, a general range of political subjects withowtrauch reference to the bill under discussion. Mr. Norwood, of Ga., made an ironl cal speech in reply to that delivered by Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, some days ince, ridiculing that gentleman's pro- ession of friendship for tbe South', but expressing his admiration for the man ner m which he had declaimed the old story was as well known In that coun try as "the boy stood on the burning deck, "or VMary had a little lamb" Laughter., , Mr. Breckenridge, of Ivy., guided the discussion away from' the channels of politics into which' it "had ffown and brought it back to the consideration of the general question' of the pensions system. He expressed himself in favor of liberal' pensions and thought that it should always be the policy of the Re publio to pay generous pensions; but there must be some economics and etatesmanly consideration both as to persons and the amount. It was not a matter of sentiment which must decide the rate, but a matter of wise calcula tion. He closed his speech with an elo quent peroration descriptive of the beautiful cemetery at Lexington, which contained grace of fathers and sons and brothers who had fallen in opposing ranks in the terrific' struggle of war and of the peaceful lives of the descend ants of those men who though they had been divided in sense of duty, had never been divided in their love. "As an American representative," he said, ''treating of American questions, loving American people, denying that this is a paternal government, denying that taxes should be wrung from the people except from necessity, I shall vote my own convictions, treating with con tempt any effort to intimidate or any purpose to misconstrue." Loud ap plause on the Democratic sideT Pending further action tho committee rose. Mr. Bragg, of IWia., reported the Army Appropriation bill from the Mili tary committee, and it was referred to the Committee of the Whole. Adjourned. - ' ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow's SooTHrNO Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, hoi tecs the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. jan24dtuthsatwly We walk in the midst of secrets, we are encompassed with mysteries, but it is an open secret that there is no remedy in the world so wonderful ns Dr. Bull'd Cough Syrup for coughs and colds. L. II. CUTLER. HARDWARE. Excelsior Cook Stoves. SASH, DOORS & BLINDS. Lime, Cement and 'Plaster. PAINTS, LEAD, OIL AND PUTTY. 26 and 28. Middle Street, NEW BBKNE . N. O. REPORT OF THE CONDITION ': OF THE National Bank of New Berne, At New; Berne, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, ' 'March 1st, 1888. ' . ' ;' RESOURCES. ...... Loans and discounts. '. -,. - 130,692.51 Overdrafts ' ' 1,423.73 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation :: - - 100,000.00 Other stocks, bonds and mort- . iraaes., , - - - - U,4y.D0 Due, from approved reserve agents ' ' - - - 8,411.01 Due - front other National Banks'' -: " - - 88,268.82 Due from State . Banks and bankers . - - l,47i.40 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures ... - 2i,'f8B.uu Current expenses and taxes naid -.- - 1,738.04 Premiums paid 112.45 Checks and other cash items 043.65 Bills of other Banks - - 6,320.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and pennies - - juu.uo Specie - - - - 28,800.00 Legal tender notes - - zo.zuu.uu Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer 13 per cent or cir culation) - . - 4,600.00 Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent, re demption fund - - 850.00 " Total -'. - - -377,307.71 ' LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in - -$100,000.00 Surplus fund - - - 40,000.00 Undivided profits - - i4,443.zo National Bank notes out standing ; - - 89,000.00 Individual deposits subject. . tocheck , - - 118,983.89 Demand certificates of de- . ' posit, - - - ' - 11,089.75 Due to other National Banks 8,693.81 -.. Total, . : 8377,207.71 STATE OF NORTH, CAROLINA, ) M ( County QF.CeAypr, .. ,f ' I, J. A. Guion, Cashier of. the. above named, bank,: Jo solemnly swear that the above statement, is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief- ., .. ' '. I-: J. A. GWN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn- to before me this 5th day of Maroh, 1888. v : . . ", - .St JS. vv. uarpekter, , r,v ; . , Clerk Superior Court. Correct Attest: .. .: :.- tl i , . John;hcqhe3, U1imJ, V.:1 ':: v "' T.' TT PrTi vr 1 . Oko. Allen, . (Directors- . WASHINGTON jliEYANi '.. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Omox, March 5 6 P. M. OOTT05. Nkw Yobs. March 5.-12:80 p. M. Futures weak. Sales of 156,500 bales. March, 9.19 September, 9.46 April, 9.27 October. 9.29 May, 9.87 November, 9.23 June, 9.47 December. Ju!.'-, 9.65 January, August, 9.63 February, Spots quiet; Middling 9 3-16: Low Middling 8 7-16; Good Ordinary 8 3-16. New Berne market firm. Sales of 25 bales, at 6 to 8.58. Middling 8 7.16; Low Middling 8; Good Ordinary 7 7-16. dohksiic harkrt. Seed cotton 82.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. TuEFENTDra Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tae 75o.a$1.25. Corn 45a55o. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Beet On foot, 3o.to5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs I0o. per dozen. Fresh Pokk 4a6o. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a81.0O per hundred. Onions 3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Apples 80a50o. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5o. per lb. Chickens Grown. 80a35c.; spring aoaxoc. Meal 65c. per bushel, Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 60c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 6 inch hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.60 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $11.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c.: prime, 6c. (J. it. s, r . li s, B.'s and L. C 6c. Flour 83.50a6.50. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee 8iallc. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a4( o. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c Seed Potatoes Early Rose. 83.00 per bbl. Sale of Valuable Real and Personal Property. North Caroijna, i Craven County. March 6th, 18!6. By virtue of powers contained In certain mortgages executed bv A. K. Dennleon and wire to Louis Milliard A Co. of the Jlty of i.uiiuiK, mm regi.terea in toe ilogl.ter . or flee of Craves count v. Book 83. mih 80S. fti and 895. 493 and m, 491, m and 463, 1 will eeU for cash at the Court Home door in the Olty of New berne, State and county afore.aid, on in. blxui aay 01 April, tow, at IS M.. the following described nronertv In thn city of New Berne, to-wit: The eastern half of water front of the lot known and described in me pian or me city of Mew Berne as Lot No. 22; the lots upon which tbe said A. B. Dennleon row reside, known and dacnrlnMri as Lots Nog. 25 and 28; tbe water front of Let ana cue water front of lot No. 24, together with one forty horse nower en gine (Fool and Hunt builders), shafting pulleys and hangers connected with said en. Ride. Al o one set of cottoh seed oil machin ery, to wll: one triple set of hydraulic presses with single pump (2nd H's) and 64 patent heater complete; one set Number Two KoUs and one set of mats. LOUIS HILLIARD A f!(V ilijiKY a. Bbtan. Atty. maS dtd Bank Stock For Sale. ON WEDNESDAY, the TENTH day of MARCH, 1CS0, at TWELVH o'clock, M., we will expose for sale at the door of the OLD COURT HOUSE, TEN SHARES OF STOCK OP THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE. WATSON A STREET, mart did Auctioneers, New Berne and Pamlico STEAM TRANSPORTAT'N GO THE FAST-SAILING PA8SENGB STEAMER ELM CITYd Leaves New Berne MONDAY8 and T. DAYS. 8 o'clock, p.m. Arrives at Norfolk, TUESDAYS and l)Ai, oo ciock, p.m. Leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS and FRID 10 o'clock, p.m. Arrives at New Berne WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 13 o'clock, p.m. Connects at Norfolk with N. Y . Phiiaitei. phlaand Norfolk R. R. (Fast Freight) for all points north. Freights received dally and the lowe.t rat guaranietu. HOW TO SHIP. From Baltimore,Pn W. A B.. President Street station, via norioiK. From Wilmington, P., W, A B. Freight SU tion, via Norfolk. From Philadelphia, Penna. R. R Dock Street Htaiion, via norroiK. From New York, Penna. RrR. Pier No. 27, via Norfolk. From Jersejr Olty. Penna. R. R, Freight Bta- ,iuu. Tin From Providence, New York 4 Wew England R. R . via Norfolk. From Boston, New York A New England B. R , via Norfolk. . - Cars s-nt through to Norfolk avoiding aU , O. W. JrgTin, Agent, Norfolk, Ta, " . B. G. CUBDI.C, Agent, ew Buna, B.C. ' '.T. V. WILLIAMS, Gen. Manager, ftb2ldwif i , . New Berne, N. C. W. It. ORAttOIR. ' R. BELLI! JSSKIHOS. r S. J. CHANDLER, ' WITH i GRANGER & JEITNTN'OS. Gsner&l Frodncs & Commission Ken&uts ; 1B08 E. Hala St., Rlckmona. Ta. BDclal attention riven In h aula ,r .1 kinds of Country Produce, o. Headquarters u r u, sicrs aiiu viaiae. , .. maSm VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE IN THE CIIY OF NEWBERN, ; To h sold under Foreclosure of Mortgage. By virtce of tho powers conferred In i ' mortgage from the Aeuse Manufacturing Company to Isaac w.Hiights, recorded la the Keglsier s olHce tf Craven county, Book 78 -pages SS-ae9. IsAnnle M. Hughe sTaselsnee of . aid mortgage!, will on Monday. ih.Stl. ?y,,w'fl.pi,,,I886',t o'clock, noon, at the Court House door In the City of Newborn expose to rale at publ c auction, for casb, the following Uetcrlbeil pro erty situated In the . Ctv ol Newbern, known a.Ibe Lot of "The -Neuo Manufacturing Company." to-wit- Be- ginning t u nolnt 111 the south line of lot '. number six , formerly known o."8par rows line,' or "(;eoiKe Green s llne.,riS7 feel 4 inches east of Kant Front street; I hence oulbwurdiv and parallel with said 1-ast Front Btieet Itio feet wt inches 10 the line of ' land lately owuej by ihe nelr of Alien M ooten, deceased; U.eiice with the same at -right snsle to said Kast Front street to tne nhun rifl if Ni.nur. ivivu...i.n .. ,7. , ' ' l,lrI"e uuruiwaroiy ... with said enamel UOf.etlu inches to Ihe ' SOUlllf H8l CO! HIT Ofs il.l lot niinlu, A. tl,.nu T-- U,irk .Iwv -.1.1- , .. . w. .MW.WW uiouuiu mue oi nam io; number e. v......j ... i.-Buiniui;. emoracinat parts of lots uumbers 7 and 8 (water froutsT 1VVIL' f i, t ......... - By her Attorney. . , , JNO. HUGHES Newberu, Maich 3, U8S. td CARPETIH6S AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. ft o s a INV vif.iA!T.I'TI0N"T1l'!TrRACT V KI':.A WIUUiH THEIR E 'IIRh STOCK IS BEING OFFEIIK1). IV BEING OFFEIIED.' AxinJn.ters Wilton. from $'i 00 per yd upwaid Moquettes from ""' ' o per yu. UDWArri 1.S5 per y d. upward 1.35 per yd. upward .1)0 per yd. upward SO per yd. upward .OO Deryd. upward .10 per jd. upward Velvet. from Body Brunei, from Tapestry ' from Innraln. from China. Matting, from sum uice l urtal from R4.!Hi ncr n.i. Madra. Lace Cartaln. ' ' . . from 50 per pair upward Antique and French Luce Curtains . . froin Sa.oo per pair upward Nottingham Luce ( itrlnlns from .7.1; npr Turcoman Curlaiu. wiik Handsome Dadoes. from 3.00 per pair upward Tape.try Covering. r - . '-00 P" yd. upward from .25 ner vil i,r,ror Window Shade, mnile on .lion ,.nii.. uinirnni. furnished. SAMP IPI.K8 KENT WilKX PKSI R EI) AM) K(Tr,lIT ATTENTION l'AJU TO ALL 1 Porreapondence Invited. Broadway tod 19th Stpet- NEW YORK. marldsm "-v :- A E. II. MEADOWS 2,000 Sacks 2.OO0 Sacks Oermaii. 1,000 Sacks Fine Isl.-.iul. 1,000 Sacks Pocowoke. Meadows' Kxtra Early Peas, Seed Potatoes, Beans anrtfltlmf Garden and TicXHy Corner Pollocriind Middle Sts., .Warehouse, Cotton Exchange Place, d23 dwtf SEW BERNE, N. C. William H. Oliver; AGENT FOR THE CONTINENTAL Fire Insurance Comp'y Of NEW YORK. One of the oldept and mose substantial Insurance Companies in theU. S. Assets,. Five Million DottarsHt; -Its Depotits under Ihe Safety Deposit fJABa'm??I,,t 10 near TWo MILLION DOL LARS. Ouly seveu Insurance Companies . . " " ...... . . i deposit J4iw of New orkj the Continental beln Ihe first and largest. Policies written on approved "'uiuuic a zi ma. WILLIAM H. OLIVER. Newbern.N.C. ' jeb25 dli THE LEWIS i Hand Fire Extinguisher RHflfiV T f V M V t rui - (1RNTLKUVV At. tha AVl.tli , . . tAuiuumii Kivva Dr adjoining tue Court House, we were piewnft . th r eunou your " . &" Mir, tw.lve'feet high and tntde. We a -...,UBUVU1 wig uumuniiK fRAt hv tWA VP tho hABi .- ' . the crowd was forced back to a dlstatxe bN OVftr forlv frtpt. an. 1hAhiA . . .i. .7. no oi eeetniDK flame. At t n In moniant. & mot. .. . . n SdT'!,nri0,neJf 5;our UnheTTln his hand, snd by simply sprinkling the contents ' on the flames reduced the whole exhibit to a -. matsoi charred aud blackeued boards In ten : seconass) llie retnJt teemt masicar A iy petition of the eioerliaitnt mnr i SM."'- hanaMn;'nS7--; their earlier tttfio-r thn a.r J . " - o 1.DWII fnaais e-py , emergency. Am a, preventive tr fires we 5 . wiier. .rTTT".? 'H, "W.WrW,; rXTVC ireret"S ' Nasn Fir Insn. Northern Germanta Fire Insurance Co: Alex. R 1 ' ' vmce; Leouard M anager Hanover Insura oca Cor ' heeler. President American pt graph Co: Chaa. J. Barker, Que. uo; kJ. B. Wood, Manager Amer' Co. of Newark, N. J.; E. H tary Brooklyn Depart nm ranee Co: Ralph Pomer snranoe Co; K. D. B. w Haftford and Springm Agent North Brltisl! Oc's; M. Goldsehmidt, . ranee Co. . j , Fire ltrsh8 J. c. XII 1 feiidtf Agr Damaged Text
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1886, edition 1
1
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