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1 Dai rvf- r Vt- ft - HE OUENAL. VOL. V. NEW BEKNE. N; C, THUESDAY, APEIL 29, 1886. NO. 25. iff LOCAL NEWS. .f oarfeal Ulnlatsire Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " longitude, 77 8' West. Sua risei, 5:13 I Length of day, ..Hun sets, 8:43 1 18 hours, 80 minuteo. Moon rises at 1:43 a.m. .... BUSINESS LOCALS. Job-work executed with neatness and dispatch at the Journal office. l' A delightful rain yesterday. .fl"; ;H- B.. Duffy makes an announcement , in his column. ' "The schooner J. B. Anderson, Capt James Boone, arrived yesterday from t Philadelphia with a oargo of coal for v' 'Watson & Daniels. . C Thi steamer Elm City was brought up on Tuesday night by the steam tug Swan and her shaft taken immediately to the machine shops for repairs. As soon as completed she will resume her schedule. Mr. J. V. Williams. General Manager Of the Elm City, requests us to state that the purser of the Elm City had collected no fare from the passengers on board the boat when the accident happened on Mondav night, and that the money they Daid for. passage on the Shenandoah back to the city was paid back to ihem by him. Personal. Mr. And Mrs. Phil. Sondheim of New York are in the city for a few days. They have been spending the winter at Aiken, S. C. Mr. Sondheim visited the Cotton Exchange yesterday. He is con nected with a firm in N.Y.who are large dealers in cotton. Mrs. Sondheim is a niece of Mil. Jos. Schwerin. Miss Sarah A. Jerman, of Jones coun ty, is visiting relatives in the city. John E. Woodard, Esq.,. of Wilson, was attending the district court yester day. ' Mr, D. B. Jackson, of Kinston, was in the city yesterday. Serlona Accident. Mrs. Disosway, living on East Front street, while standing on her back porch yesterday with her hands resting on the banister rail, the rail broke and she fell to the ground, a distance of eight or ten feet, breaking both wrist and badly bruising her face and body. Dr. Hughes was called to her assistance and at last accounts she was doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Dir.. Ida Scrven. The "singing reader," Mrs. IdaSer ven, appeared at the Theatre last night with a new program and gave a very satisfactory entertainment. She has come fully up to the recommenda tions that preceded her. Her singing and reading are very fine and entertain ing. ' Those who bad the pleasure of hearing her will want to hear her again. The musio rendered by Miss Asoherf eldt on the piano added consider able to the entertainment. The District Court. Court convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock." The following cases were dispored of r ' . ' ' ' U. S.TS. Asa Waller, illicit distilling; guilty. ""Judgement suspended on pay nlent of post. '.-..? ; -tT. S. Vs. U.E.Paimer, embezzlement. : This is the case given to the jury on Tuesday evening when, on account of the serious illness of one of the jurors, ' a mistrial was made. A jury was again - empanneled and a verdict of not guilty ' rendered ' : ' :' ' " v--'-f' , TJ. S. vs. George Jones, illicit distill ing. Defendant submitted and appealed . to the merer of the. court. Judgment: Par a fine of one hundred dollars, and be Imprisoned for six months.' . He will be confined in the county jail of Jones county.- i-'V;.. . .- .'"'"-"'s:1 " " ' This closed the docket and the jurors . - were d ischarged. ' ( ;' ". . . . ' i. ' I ', . :. -' ' "-' '' - ' . "7" Onlntob of a Visitor. ' '"' ' ' ' - Mr. J. Wilklns, of N. H.,' who spent severaL days here not long since and made some investments, writes us the fniiowino- natA about New Berne : AUW JVVf W m-rvm it is destined to improve and advance witn good naroor irontage wua uuuta - " vnnninff tin tha Tront and Neuse rivers i bringing the products of the soil here to be shipped to the great markets with the - - best steamboats and railroad facilities running back into the interior, of the State and extending across the sound , . . gives the place an importance which no - - ,1afA nnuAMPfl. nittiftt.ari nn fir nAftf - VIUVI irvuvw.. ' the sound having the privelege of visit - ing some of the trucking farms in and about New Berne, one finds the ad van ... i tiu mil anrl" climate are such that it would be difficult to find a place - on the whole Atlantic ooas wnero n - facilitiss are so combined to bring quick nhtrna anrl maVn TWHinlfl" haDDV BS here. Grapes abound, peas flourish,, cabbage ana asparagus noiiow Bnarp, men wo - - wmte cotton nils up me vaouuui. J. WlLKLVS, N. H. The Stonewall Jackson Monament. ur. J. w. Lee, or uanvme, Va., ar rived last night, and is working in the interest of the Jackson Memorial Asso ciation. It is a fact perhaps not gener ally known that the spot where Gen. T. J, Jackson' lies buried is unmarked, save by the simple stone placed there from limited means by his devoted wife. That the grave of such a hero should remain longer with out proper-testimonials of his courage daring and self-sacrificing devotion to his country, shows a lack of apprecia tion on the part of those whose cause he espoused. Mr. Lee has proper testimonials of bis authority to receive donations for this noble purpose, and we trust our citizens will not let him go away empty- handed. Kin .ton College. , We have received the catalogue of Kinston College for the year 1885-86 and by an examination of it, find that the college is steadily growing in popu larity and usefulness. It is no longer a merely local school; its influence per meates this entire Eastern section, and with its steady growth it will not be many years before it will rank with the old colleges of the State. Its course of study embraces Latin, French, Ger man, Mathematics, English Literature, Rhetoric, English Grammar, Geography, History, Book-Keeping Allen's Forty Lessons Music and other primary branches. During the present year one hundred and sixty-sevon students have been en rolled and these were drawn from the States of Florida, Virginia, Texas and fifteen counties of North Carolina. The commencement exercises will begin June 1st and close June 3rd. The an nual address will bo delivered at 11 a. m. June 3rd, by our townsman, Clem ent Manly, Esq. The Principal of the College, Dr, II. H. Lewis, is a gentleman of culture, carries a large stock of good common sense, and has many years experience in teaching. He is a practical man iu his business, and haa a corps of assist ants equally devoted to their profession and thoroughly qualified to fill the po sitions assigned them. Dr. Theo. Whitfield. The Baltimore Baptist pays the fol lowing compliment to Rev. Dr. Whitfield who has been called to the pastorate of tho Baptist Church in this city; Dr. Theo. Whitfield is upon the De lectable Hills. A great blessing has fal len upon his church at Goldsboro, N. C. He has recently closed a meeting in which he was assisted by Rev. J.E. Hut- son, tne evangelist, inirty-two persons were added to the membership or tne church, and the church itself was thor oughly refreshed. What added the fin ishing touch to ur. wmtneia s grateful joy was tne conversion oi two oi nis children. His family now is a house hold of faith and his cup overflows with raptuie and thanksgiving. Dr. Whitfield lias a drop of bitterness mingled with his joy. He has lately ac cepted the care of the Baptist Church at New Berne, N.C., and writes very sadly of the necessity which is soon to separate him from his beloved charge at (Joids boro. If we were the Captain-in-chief of the Southern Baptist host we would be strongly tempted to create up tnat New Berae arrangement and put Dr. Whitfield in the held as an agent for Foreign Missions. We know no other man whose heart is so thoroughly in the work, and if he was abroad among the churches it would be greatly to the ad vantage Of our board. is a steam mill a vessel r Opinion of Judge Seymour. MAYER A CO. VB. STEAM SAW-MILL ACTIVE. Eastern District of N. C. In Admiralty. Opinion. Seymour, J. This is a libel against the structure known as the "Steam Saw Mill Active," brought by seamen and material men for services and supplies. The onlv Question for deoision arises on a special plea to the jurisdiction of the Court, interposed Dy tne claimants. It is this, is the thing seized the subjept of admiralty jurisdiction in an action ex contractu. - The steam saw-mill Active is a barge upon which has been erected a saw-mill. It was intended to be used, Dy Deing towed from place to place, in sawing up logs wherever , they might be most accessible, and converting them into lumber, and has the capacity of carry ing several thousand feet oi the lumber so made. ' ... -I' V "'-,.-; f The fact that the barge had no motive power, and coma do movea oniy oy some other vessel, has after some hesi tation been held by the admiralty courts to be immaterial a lignter. ine uen Case. 1 Brown 844: a floating elevator, The Hezekiah, Vaiaiom,n uen, ooo: a floating dock. Jerome v. floating Dock, 3 Hughes 608; a canal boat. The Kate Tremame. o uen. m; a ptie anver, Kearney C Pile Driver, 3 Fed. Rep. 46; a dredge The Alabama, 19 .Fed. Sep, 544; have ail neenjieia suDjects oi aa mirnltv -jurisdiction. - j- On the one hand a steamboat Intended to be used as a saloon and hotel has been held nnt ta be a vessel, and on tne otner. a floating construction used as a travel line theatre to be one. The Hendrick Hudson, 8 Ben. 413.; , ) : ...'' The true test is not- whether tne con 8truction can float, but, whether it is intended to be moved . from place to Dlacebv water. Admiralty jurisdiction extends to things moveable, engaged in navigation or commerce on navigable water. Tue Bock Island Bridge, 0 Wal 216. The Hendrick Hudson did not come within it because it was intended that it should be stationary. The Steam Saw-Mill Active does, because it was in tended that it should' be towed from' place to place according to the exigen cies or business, she was a barge be fore becoming a saw-mill, and is one still, with a saw-mill placed upon her deck, and she is as much designed for navigation as she was before the saw mill was superadded to her. All the reasons for exercising Admiralty juris diction over her still exist, one em ploys seamen, navigates from place to place, is liable to marine accidents, and to the need of salvage services. and her credit as a vessel may be essential t3 her preservation. The Hezekiah Baldwin, 8 Ben. 556. me piea to tne jurisdiction is over ruled. BRIEFS. The Prcific mail steamship, 'Hon- duraa," has been wrecked. The "wet" ticket was carried at Rich mond and Lynchburg by a strong ma jority. An American fishing vessel is reported to have been seized off Cape Breton, Canada. Little Greece has acted upon the ad vice of tho Powers and decided to dis arm at once. Geronimo, the leader of the Apaches, has been doing more bloody work. This time it was in a Mexican settlement. Booth and Salvini appeared together "Othello" at New York. Though reserved scats went at $4. the theatre was fairly packed, andit was pronunced the greatest performance ever given in this country. Ex-Minister Wallace is in favor of changing tho name of our country from 'United States"' to "America." The latter is the passport for citizens of this country in Europe, where the name United States is seldom used. Boot blacks in Louisville have struck againet five cent shines. They say they want ten and will make it unpleasant for the boy who doesn't demand it. The following manifesto has been issued: Notis no boy dont blaCk no sHoes no Mojo for 5 we will Not blaCk no man at that price ten cents the priCe." A correspondent to one of the North ern papers writes tnat "fuot Knob," this State, bears a close resemblance to the great Egyptian Sphinx. He des cribes it like unto a gigantic lion with head reared as if in the act of rising. The head is of solid rock, several hun dred feet in height, with shoulders and breast that are finely proportioned, and at a few miles distant it looks like a thing of life and intelligence. It stands fifteen hundred feet high and can be seen fifty miles away. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the 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 satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. tor sale by Hancock Bros, ly GRADED SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the report of the school for the month ending Friday, April 23: Total number enrolled 508 FEB CENT OF ATTENDANCE: First Grade 88.77 Advanced First Grade 90.84 Second Grade 94.84 Third Grade 92.72 Fourth Grade 92.88 Fifth Grade 96.28 Sixth Grade 96.86 Seventh Grade 94.68 Eighth Grade 97.14 Ninth Grade..... 97.00 Tenth Grade 100.00 ROLL OF HONOR. Second Grade Clara Burrus, Agnes Foy, Daisy Guthrie, Pearl Powell, Julia Staub, Laura Suter, George Gadsby, Clarence Smith, Charlie Schishler, Frank Waters, and John Mayo. Third Grade Nellie Colliran. Mary Dowdee, Theresa Higgins,. Annie Hud son, Bessie Manwell, Rachel Schwerin, Inez Styron Mamie Simmons, Luther Taylor, Hugh Wood. . Fourth-Grade Charita Clark, Rosa Dail, Minnie Dowdee, Clara Morris, Lillian Morris, Daisy Swert, Mattie Wood, May Hendren, Bessie Tucker, Tilden Avery, James Moore,. Willie Hand, James Hil. -t. . Fifth Grade Jennie Burrus, Nannie Hill, Hattie Lane, Joanna Schwerin, Sadie, Whitford, Etta Willis, Nellie Wood, Robert Crawford. - Sixth Grade Maud Moore, Etta Nunn, Emma Henderson, Willie Fere bee. Annie Willis. Mary Gooding, Min nie Dawson, Nettie Pavie, Lillian Greer, MUton Hollo well, John Seymour. Seventh Grade Ada Burrus. Connie Curtis, Nannie Dixon, Zilla F. Gadsby, Bettie Hall, Helen Smith, James Harri son, Willie Powell. Jk i:i Eighth Grade Myra Burrus, Mary Suter, Willie Hendren, Koecoe Nunn John Thompson, Walter Willis. ' 3 ; & 1 Tenth Grade Hattie Dail. . - A CARD. . ' To all who are suffering from the .er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of 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. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New YorleVuv. nl7dwy Congressional Work. Senate April 26. Hon. Washington C. Whitthorne, appointed to fill the va vancycaused by the resignation of Sen ator J ackson, was sworn in. - Mr. Hoar thought as the -aoDointment was for Senator Jackson's term the credentials should read "until the meeting of the rAfflalllfni.a " Mr. Harris said the credentials in us ing the word "term" referred to the term "as fixed by law." The creden tials were filed. A bill was passed extending the time for the completion of the records of the clerk of the Commissioners of Alabama claims. A bill was reported by Mr. Harris making an appropriation to complete tne puDiio Duuding at Jackson. Tenn. On Mr. Harrisrequest the bill was at once passed. Mr. Blair then addressed the Senate on his proposed constitutional amend ment prohibiting the manufacture of alcoholic liquors as a beaverage. Mr, Hlair treated the subject at great length, Discussing the question in its legisla tive, as well as its economic and moral aspects, he thought it the proper time for the prohibition idea to assume con trol of national parties at least the Re publican party. That party, Mr. Blair maintained, in conclusion, would yet concentrate its tremendous energies and perfect equipment upon this gigantio national evil until the evil was destroy ed. House Mr. Coir reported from the Committee on Public Lands a bill to for feit the jlands granted to the State of Michigan to aid in the construction of the Marquette and Gutonagon railroad, and it was placed on the calendar. The call of States for the introduction of bills was then proceeded with, and the following bills, among others, were introduced: By Mr, Springer To establish a de partment of labor, and to create a board for the arbitration of controversies be tween labor and capital. By Mr.McComas, of Md.,by authority of the select committee To investigate disputes between mine owners and miners in the coal regions of Pennsyl vania, Maryland and West Virginia. The House then went into committee of the whole, and the consideration of the river and harbor bill was resumed. What tun Bo Done. By trying again and keeping up courage many things seemingly impos sible may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless cases of Kidney and Liver Complaint have' been cured by Electric Bitters, atter everything else bad been tried in vain. So, don't think there is no cure for you, but try Electric Bitters. There is no medicine so safe, so pure, and so perfect a Blood Purifier. Elec tric Bitters will cure- Dyspepsia, Dia betes and all diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluable in affections of Stomach and Liver, and overcome all Urinary Diffi culties. Large bottles only 50 cts. at Hancock Bros. Kinston Items. Mr. J. P. Cox shipped the first poas on the 28th, and he says they are full, and not simply hulls. Miss Hennie Patrick has recently returned from Pitt county, where she has been teaching. Rev. Mr. Ray of the State Board, preached at the Baptisht church Wed nesday night, April 28th. Mrs. Sue Leggett and a gentleman from Nash county were married at Mr. Thad Askew's, April 27th. When it was mentioned, we guessed a Lenoir county widower, but we are not a prophet nor the son of a prophet. A gentleman from the North passed down the road last night to marry Miss Nancy Manney, Beaufort, N. C. They courted when young, but were pre vented from marrying. She is now sixty- five and he perhaps older, neither .hav ing married. The Lenoir county teachers' associa tion meets at the Graded school build ing on Saturday, May lst ' Let every teacher in the eounty attend and receive or give some thoughtr to help in the schoolroom. A good bill of fare has been prepared, and there will be enough for all. A most brilliant marriage ceremony was' performed at the Episcopal Church on Tuesday morning, 8 a. m. Agril 27th. The contracting parties were Dr. B. L. Long, of Hamilton. N. (J., and Miss Sallie Miller, one of our most lovely and highly esteemed young ladies. They were attended by ten of their friends. all of whom entered into the spirit of the occasion, some of them showing more feeling . (excitement) . than tha brirla and bridegroom. The Doctor and his lovely bride left on the morning train, accompanied by few friends and the best wishes of many relatives and loved ones. A reception : was held at Mr. G. E. Miller's on Monday night, at which Mr. Robeson, of Goldsboro, and Mr. Lamb did their full share to render the time enjoyable, to all; and so universal and incessant was the pleasure that the mid night hour came ere anyone thought of the time. . (- '. " W It Canesr ? I have been1 taking B. B. B. for six or seven weeks for something like cancer on my neck, and I would not take one thousand dollars for the benefit I re ceived.-'"- ',- '' i. I I had previously tried various so- called blood remedies, but the B. B. B. is the best, the quickest and the cheap est blood purifier I ever used. I refer to any merchant of, Griffin, Gm. vr ."TV- J. H. BARNES, Unfhif. Ga. Sold "lb." New Berna bv E."N. Duffv and sa, tx. Meadow, , . - ... ., A Western editor has spenf six years writing a book , entitled, ."How to test glue.'.' An easy subject to stick to; but in tne prerace He" says, however, na knows no better remedy for coughs and colds produced by Sedentary habits, man ur buu b uougnoyrup. -:. COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, April 28, 8 P. M. COTTON. New York, April 27. Futures closed steady. Hales of 67,4W bales. April, May, June, July, August, September, 9.20 9.23 9.35 9.46 9.56 9.42 October. November, December, January, February, March. 9.26 9.23 9.27 9.35 9 45 Spots steady; Middling 9 1-4; Low Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market steady. Sales of 23 bales, at 7i to 8. Middling 8 3-4; Low Middling a 3 ;Uood Ordinary 7 3 2. domestic market. Seed cotton 82.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Turpentine Hard , $1.00 ; dip, 81.75, Tab 75o.a81.25. Corn 45a55o. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c. Country Hams 10c per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoo8 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4Ja6o. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70o. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 30a35c.-. spring 20a25c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Rose, S 2.75 per bbl. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c. yams, 40a50c. Kerosene 10c. Shingles West India, dull and n im inch inal: not wanted. Building. 5 hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale pricks. New Mess Pork $10.25. Shoulders Smoked, No, 2, Sc.: prime, oc. u. K. s, v. a a, B.'s and L Flour $3.50a6.50. C.-6io.' Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. AGENTS WANTED Fast Fust Fast Selling Books. Selling Books. Hulling Books. Salary and CommUsinn. Salary and Commission. Salary and Commission. For full particulars and terms', address ATLANTA FUBUSIIING COMPANY, No. 8 South Broad Street, Atlanta. Ua. The Registration Books WILL BE OPENED THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, for the City Election, at tne loiiowiog places : 1st Ward Heel fc Ernul'g Store; J, il. Reel, Registrar. :d ward urn omee or city cierK at tne Court House ; J. II. Havens, Registrar. 3d Ward At the shop corner of Hancock and Broad streets ; K. J. Mathews, Registrar. 4th wara j. a. .bane's shop; l. m. Mace, Registrar. 5th Ward Hackburn Bros, store: E. B. Hackburn, Registrar. POLLING PLACES ON MONDAY, THIRD DAY OF MAY. 1st Ward City Hall. 2d Ward Old Office City Clerk. 3d Ward Reliance Engine House. 4th Ward J. B. Lane's Shop. Slh Ward Hackburn A Bros. Store. 29 3t BAGBY, Surgeon Dentist. One Betof Teeth for 815.00 and up. Good fillings, 31.50 and up. Amalgam fillings, $1.00 and up. Teeth extracted without pain. Office and residence South Front street, Opposite the Gaston House, Newbern, N. C. May 1st, 1880. ap28 wly Henderson House. Has been thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Transient boarders solicited. Goed, attentive men at the stables to care for team. Charges reasonable. Mrs. 8. M. SMITH. New Berne, April, 1886. p21 wiy dlw Just Received : BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels, $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Hams. 10c. lb. 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.7d. :J. . .. .at;:1 , , : S.:F. TEISER. And all other Goods at BOOK Dr. G. K. ' : BOTTOM PRICES.' ;1 o t v.- , piuatr , v s , , Notice. The ANNUAL MKETINU of the STOCK HOLDKKH Ilf tllB NK1-SK TBKST HIV1H STKAMBOAT CO.MPAN Y will l held at the 2olh day of MAY, ISO, nt THREE. 1. M. ap2l dtd Sec. and Treas. For Rent, The Store formerly occupied by C. Erdmann oa Middle street. For particularsupply to ap8tf JOHN DUNN. Hew Millinery Goods ! My Large and Select STOCK OF New Millinery Goods fJHAS ARRIVED, but on account of press of business, I have no time to prepiro for an "OPENING DAY." I will be constantly receiving additions to my Stock, and will be pleased at all times to show .the same to friends and customers Also my l'attern Hats and;Bonnets. Respectfully, ap20dwtf M. D, BEWIiY. For Sale or To Let, My entire Stock, upon the most reasonable terms, to bona ride purchasers, (No middle men treated with,) I will sell my entire stock of CIGARS, TO BACCO. CIGARETTE, PIPES, and Fancy Articles, toany one in want, for CASH, from day to day till all Is disposed of. Also, soaa water, uinger Aie ana uswego DeeD Rock Water. Candles, etc.. etc. In faot any goods I have In stock, all good and fresh. This determination is arrived at for the rea son that I want to change my business, (I.e.) from put it down, remember it, will pay when I comb in again. I find this plan don't work well, and I wish to sell out. And this Is to LET you know It. WM. U. fALMISK, Near coiner of South Front and Middle sts., NEW BERNE. N. a Crab Orchard "-WATER." C THE LITER. THE KIDNEYS. . THE STOMACH. THE UOWEL8. A POSITIVE CUr.K FOR 3 3. ft 3 r- 3 DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, SICKHEADACHEW m a9 30 2 " 5 K- 73 3s5i i n 3 9 . q.5 S. a -i Finn ta-On in It tMMMMHlfula. Uienuina Cu. 0chd Salts iu seal ed package l ' "nn ncu gen uine sails soiu in UUIK. Crab Orchard Watar Co.. Propr. S. N. IONES. Maaaetf. Lovtsrilla, Ky. K0IICE. The underalgned, R. P. Williams, haa duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of John P. Thorpe, deceased, and hereby KlTC notice that h. feqntrM all persona hav lngelalma against the Estate of the amid John P.Thorpe to present them to the aald Ad ministrator, duly authenticated, for payment eo or before the. 2th day of Mareh, 1887, r else thi notice Ut be pleaded In bar of re covery. . . f Persons Indebted to the Estate mart pay wltsoat-delar. ' ' ' - .1 ... . - . H. P. WILLIAMH, aatrttdOw ' " Administrator. ; ... . - -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 29, 1886, edition 1
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