Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 2, 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
- !-'.Vl A' TT 1 4 -srw i . . 1 ' ..',.. V. . .'l,tti jjaildn- iilil i j, hJ (Ugji-O iv ' VOL. V; - ! V .1 r ( Li '4i .jr.- 4: LOCAL..NKWS. JarB,iiUaiix 1Umm. .' KeW Berne, latitude,; ' !P ' North.. longitude, TT3 "Weet--r". WrUes.Vtf 4 Length day, ' "T's fin sets, 730 7,14 hours, BC minutes. . Vonii rives at 9:00 a.m. , . , told -ts, a Mi XfcC&WM ftfcff" .fc'KMtf whif" .- k Unfair Feint. but Ll.ifct wiad k and r&fiWMV1 It is bad ilJfgAlltftbVddtMoi UtM thirty iitnlr v ! kU fence. stoyB wUI wwAiiH i(iBkbok ?, I-".: "; ' ' ' tlitc "feincock'ls feuing to mUe i"4WWBdgiri tew dija if tuies arc l' ao paid. -Walk up to the (Jeneral'B , Pro. AmpaW, Cook liai orgni8d an t 'orontatra and will have the members ."trained1 fdfr'ttaaM and winter wiuse . "i tnania'ai the theatre: J'WWleau;uiy this week -Infltthlinf throeifine mgnumenu in (clar tJie semtery. Be doea ex jNeyn work and a gieat deal of It. ( Tjjaepaou aet in jeaterday in all the towna that were made eo by the late yoU on proMbittoB. v Nw Bern did pot ?ot, but R'wai awfully wel here. At adjmiraed meeting of the utock ' Mdara of " ITia Keuae and Trent KiTer 8amboat Company will be held at the BWfiI frid roma"lhla eveningat 4 .'TiociEr1-' ' Biner prohibition ' was carried the KliAY&fM alesHMK the quea i rrwatewoVft. hoy mut have I something for a tbirety legislature, and vWltora to the State fair. ' The ueetion ii'now going the rounds: t ti Ann R. Kiat any relation to Ann X Alloa," JLna T. Delnvian or liiaa Ann Yh roper .The qaeation U to be solved nty,AW- flr, Ann T. Prohibition refna iag. ' ; ' ' " ! A- ooloiU maa,aemiDfe a litUe de me'nied.''caledieaterdaxndreqnee ko announce tnalCe waa a "epecial . police" keTjsliUdre off thafupa. ' Be mhfyji ijihmiftn h w pot altopnont.- .i jsJ Whtla jmt jMithuBiaetiovirrteHds up jlrffrQl i aid 0 ' (wmi rnie measures beyond the sea, it . might be well enough' toMaat an eye td wardaibA aeer tyioUd (atrikew in, the weat-Whjhst now 'hav no hotne to ' The Ne jj .Bef n Steps JEncine Co. are 6uuding''jiew Btalls "for their horses ; al6ngsiae of the enRine pole in the front ' the speed of hitching. - . ,.. jl i i t ) - ., Martaary Hport for Jn. v aaow torev- uu. , daring the' ml Bgee 10, 77 rand S yeara. .They ateo show nine deaths .'among the colored people; two of these , 4 Were ore W.fljOn Bd . ' snderV i . ...... " ' " r- Trat2 , ,q , iu?f3 A tpac! clal" train wilf leave X3oI daboro at XI U range- ,7 o'clock, fmfaVftPfi1 to connect with the steamer Snenan time tnandoah - cn e,eir!on,d Nag ftliiilcnTWU parties can leave these points and make the whole rwn thai dayJ -, ' La clab!e CaliegiaU laatlitU.' . Tbe advertisement' Of nhtf old aiid well-eaUblUhsd Institution appears in thU feitteM Sithhtea bb'tht At Na E-"road,a-a. heaAthr.JntolligeiUi.sd motal community makes it a jerj desir- ' ' "a rlace for parents to send their obu hJ We hare' evidence Jthat , t , 1 and teachers ' sife tboroughry com r -"t to conduct' the school on a high Hra..Wm. Roberta left; yesterday for l' a raffalo XiLhia Sr.rinCS. Vaw and V V. :. IT.Lean and MraTi'i; S?aah for Asheville, N. C. ' - K 4r r.Us FcrUa' Uutchlnsoh'' and '' Miss f v of Wilson, are visiting rt' Lives i i t'.e city. ...:): . v.-F. '. T 1 Bml F. M. Simmons, !. rt j "u'ay r.-!Orr?na',.fo"a ,j , t rf Cctf ntnea - 1- t i T a visit ,'( f Th TrBl Urr4 Frou. ' Some uneasiness., waa felt in the city during tha atorm yeeterdsy In regard tH ua ataamar yrent whwh waa known to be on her way f rota Wilmington, Laet night a telegram -waa- reeeived- from Capt. Dave EoberU anaonnoing that aba had arrirad aT llorehead Citj Do) : For Trexan. The double daily mail to Trenton be gai jiaateidaTVThai mail HTreof-Nev l8efneoea)vi th A46H. C. Railroad ( ia Ja creek, thtnoe arr Ua Com crauapaa to Arentoa. ibe huh nr VRawS readk o Tr n t?ifebEi!!rfber8 befora'dinnwr " s! fha'first man over the newjppuu: brougbt'uB laat' night the. following dooumente: A copy of the Raleigh Stamford of-Teb. ' 25th, 1863, for Col. T, O. Simmonj; a oopy of the New Berne Remttttuxm and Courier JJOci JtthJ 187ft, tot U 1. Jloore,, Esq. ; a oopy of the Raleigh DaHy Pr ogres of une 25th, 1863, for apt. Matt Manly ; a copy 'of Daily Progrtxa of April 23d, 1963, fo Humphrey & Howard ; a copy' of the Weekly fixate Journal of Feb. Iltn, looo, lor Uapt. K. K. Jones; LkxUy Progrex of May 80th, 1863, for Dail Bros. : a Weekly State, Journal of Jul? id, 1863, for A W. Wood. Vq. ; Weekly Standard Of OoU 2!JJ, 1S82, for the JouiWAL agnt C. C. Taylor, the ( Vjro Una Afestengir of Jan. 20th, 1873, for O. H. Gaion, Esq. ; Daily VroyreM of April 23d, 1964, for the editor of the Journal; Raleivh Weekly New of May 15th, 1873, as an exchange. These papers contain the latest market reports and general news. There was also in the same mail a bran new copy of the New Testament, old version. We prize these documents very highly, as they oome from "our section." We shall take good care of the sacred vol ume as we will doubtless have occasion to quote from it fox the benefit of nomu of our triands out there. Prepar For The Oyir Flr. Our oyster growers ought to begin to ptepare for .the Oyster Fair net winter The object of this Fair is not only to ex hibit oysters of fine growth and flavor, but to compare methods of propagating and cultivating the oyster. We clip the following paragraph from Lieut. Winslow 'h report of. the survey of beds in our waters with comments from the Wilming ton Star: "Shells. Brave!, brush in fact any clean object placed in the water at this time and in Uie vicinity of oyster beds should seoiua a largaataoh of the yaiing brood. Oysters so collected ana grown are -usual I w sunerior to the natural rank growth; moderateviaed, single oyster with a symmetrical, sneu, outer imaga beina equal, commands a much better pifce in the market than the raccoon. Or loan billed, oyster, that grows natually in the rreat clusters on tne oyster -rocas or edges of the marshes. The superiority Id shape or shell can oniy do ootainea br artificallr eatohinK the 'spat,' or joung oyaters, and by giving them care ful attention during tne nnn. year oi their eiistence." In this region. .Ujeut., Wmslow Bays, the mature oysters are now spawning, and during this -nsonth the 'waters will be alive with-embryo oysters seeamg a rentinar nlaee; A few hours or a few dollar earpendeeV by ' the cultivator fn throwing Into' the water shells, brush, eta, will probably secure a harvest of considerable value, and preserve to the State and the consumers a Urge pro portion of what would otherwise be a totelloss. 'V'T "." . . ... Canada and theVankee1 Flhhermen. Ottiw ' Jnnaf 38.-Nd chanee has taken place in the pollc'y of the Domin ion uovernmeni at reierenoe w ra prw tection of Canadian fisheries in the line of a lea yigoroua enforcement or tne law. The recent Circular to collectors of customs was merely to make plain certain matters of interpretation. It is now, as it has always been, tne policy of the government that any united State inehingiveese fonnd fishing or preparing, to fiah, ,er known to nave fished, to Canadian waters, shall be seized' at onoe and without warning, twenty-four hoars' warning to applio able solely to United States fishing ves sels found hovering within the., limits. They are warned to depart, wnen, however? an offence: has been commit ted, ar by' fishing, preparing to fish, trading, baying bait, transhipping ear goes, - shipping men,- - &c. seizure or prosecution wilt louow-wiinouj jwbhv ing or the lapse of iwentjErfoua hours. Any United States fishing vessel being; within Canadian waters for any purpose except thfl four permitted by the. treaty 01 loip is amenaiua iu w,. ua will be Strictly.' enforced tn. all sucn Jfarderef aad'TMetV- : K -! pLYitotrrH. N. CT, June C. i!Y(terdav Jams N, Basemore, who lives about six miles from Win or. Rprt ia nonntv. and his son, Btone i ase- more, quarreled and the latter shot hip father wita narreis oi aanot-gun loaaeu with bucV shot. lie afterwards t oke open asa 9, tok therefrom $300 and fled The aheriil and a pcie sre sr -ux-ina ifia en ntrv after him. The faie-r islivinsr, Lat will die. Tuere is ruch egcitemant. Ac: otmrve N I ."abvlcr T-j mo re ?.s.s.' f ! ;M. x WlKhiAjW'3 SOOtHIKO SYftCI shnnirl lTsh U8"i for children t'-"'.hlPZ.- It F" no fhn child. SCf'fr i l rs.in, enr'-o . T..,,.r f -f -; . :",lr Ume It Wu'ftteppedJ4''5 1 Mr. PlumB, ef Eanaaa. offered oaa of ais accustomed ineulU to the Boathera Senators oo Thnraday. " Though the bill restoring tua oha Porter to the c my a aupportea r eaverai r .u radical of the JUpnblieaa Seaatora; tnouga u bad been ,ooasmead4 and urged with almost passionate earnest ness br General Grab! as. act f sim ple justice;-Mr. Plumb saw fit to inain- uata tnat te soutnem xeaatosa sna ported the measure because OesersiJ Porter had been disloyal to-the tjnion, ;ne aaiairoees M to .inianattoa is ap parent, for the very fact that had called the bill into existence was the. aamozF tratioA. to the satiafaotioa of all :eteni military Vcritlca.. that General Porter faithfully served theUaloaeanae ur ma very sew on aocoun oi wnfen ne waa condemned. We do not. wonder that senator But ler lost patience andar so unreasonable and malevolent an accusation. He de nounced it as oowardly, and bluntly told the Kansas Senator that he would not dare to indulge ia saeh immnaejoaa elsewhere. We suppose this will ahocb some goody-goody people; bui it to a elmple statement ef faei. There to sn tireiy too much disooaition manifaatad to abuse senatorial ptiviiBf e1p ittiia matter, and using it as a safe eh.av.ter from bebindiWhich- southerai Senators may De insulted witn impunity is qo,w- In effect, Senator Plumb insinuated tbat every southern Senator who voted for (he Porte bid )d IV for the reasonsYeCited in the measure and de clared by themselves in debate, but for other and exactly opposite reasons. In short, he indicated a belief that every many of them was a hypoca'te and a liar. Does any one Imagine that Mr. numb could go up to ene of these gen tlemen in the street, or elsewhere Out side the Sepate, and ooll him; a fjypo- crite or a liar with impunity r Cer tainly he could not, and Mr. Jailer is right in saying he wonid not dare to do such a thing. It is high time. -then. that the habit of doing the same'thlbg inside the Senate should be stopped. N. l-titur. , Civil Rtrvtae in the Cos torn House. Wakiiinutom, June 88. The.attention of the Civil ServicaCommisaioners has been called. to the peblished charge that the Collector of Customs at New York, since he entered upon the duties of bis offioe, has. dismissed fsnnv she service 30 men, ail Republiaans, and appointed 2N0 men, all Democrats. It would be impossible for this to occur if the Civil, Service law and the rules of the Commission had been enforced, and the Commission are of the opinion that if the charge is true, and it appears to be 4ubataatiated by a Kat of the neteoas discharged and appointed, the Collector nas violate 9 tne law, or tnsj examining Board have been derelict in their tiuty. It is possible for that number of ap polatutents ta be made outside the clas sified service law, but it would be a pretty clean sweep of the old ofHoers in the Custom House if it were so. The Civil SJervioe Commissioners have notified the Examining Board at Near iota tnat.tney mnst report eaon monan to headquarters here the number or candidates examined, the Bomber cer tified for appointment, and the number of appointments made, la order that they may be oertain that the law and rules are being enforced. No investigation of the charges has yet been decided upon, but the Com mission will undoubtedly eaii sjpon the Examining Board for a report of past transactions, and it is understood that a letter is already in preparation to this effect, asking the number of candidates examined since the Civil Ser vice - lav went into effect in 1883, the number certified for appointment, the examination grade and marks of each candidate! certified, also the number of appointments that have been made by the Collector, the Navar Officer, aad the Appraiser since that date, the number and names of those who have been appointed without examination and the reasons for their appointment.' ir. i ,A-f . This letter will be addressed to Mr. Oomstock, the Chairman of the Exam ining Board, aad the nature of tne reply received will determine whether an investigation- into the' charges shall be made. Members of the Commission say tbat no complaint has ever been received from any person or association regard ing the violation- of tne umi service law by Collector Hedden Faasr4 as Laet. ' M. A. Abbey, xtt Rassellville.' Ark.. dated June 6th, 1834; "At last I have fonnd, an honest-remedy 1.5 BB. is the best Blood Poison remedy on" earth. and if , L had. a voioa that would reach from Atlanta- to the See, r would pro claim Us virtus.; Ji have need aahy four bottles, and am nearljjrarevpf, a ,e rions Blood Poison. V. in niu-M Sold New Barn)?- by .BDuffy andiH.'iyead6wa ,MH M M T. Rv MoCleeee showed the first oottoh blossom we have seen on the ?6th Alt, i Our saw mills arw-dofair Well 1KTW. Beerttl-Hchoonets1 are 'loading tdmber for northern marreta. z.."' "Rather wet for the farmers, espeotaUy those, whose, oats are not abocked, and grass is "booming." Hage Oaskini reports, a lively tend exciting cbas After a large back yeM terday. The deer crossed his aadBrad ford Gatlih'S field and be says It Brad V foot bad. been all right he; weald, ha v canghthim. . , 1 -;'s- tl tube ihbert eMhe ;DewrraUc Ti : ecttlire Committee Cravrt ' There wifl be a meeting of he CcBH mi!fe fit tHe f?9t.ii Kwm in. Kaw r-err 13o' c ur 1 K Slat 1 r t e pnrpeof palling; a A.. r.....rs ai . '-tit 'W.'i SUV v:w i nn - Vi,( ..Tb frtiaa ef , Kutv : Lerd. Btjry ses)da to the I4adoa,2wwe an extract froana private letter deaerik1 mgtne recent erupuon of Etna.,,. The w rwr ar engineer nt charge or the tai aro-OataoiiaMtram'' - 'i" J . rr After aJtsnft thaae bease "L ellmHnaj we go aotjwujas a flMsjiaauaalas of tte. crater iUit ,s-aAtha df of Etna. YOU kSoW not Bar tlM tn-Oit this eruption haV broken eut.ani , we got aa to a bit ef high knmd, overlook ing tne (Mbnlaaaancvd IanwWastt oay-iight-whea wecot up thera astaatwe aaw tte;.wbthring;,byligjfctj 6 waa the most glorious aju4 iiMeaoxibable w m umtqmmj wDoyoun i 'waat it ia like until the sea it aaditaiso until they see it front where wadid, which was on high ground overlooking nearly the whole of if TLtTie top is this euor. mous crater, 'throwing out flames and costee poena' naaareos or yards, with el ssswisii roar, iisre any numter or Da tlasftatag eai . vJimf below ia another SBOhtb, from which 'b' 'UtV oomee, travetug at a tremendous pace. ' It divides Into several streams Jam? follows she vasteysr "Row"; iAaMaefronl where were uer aigntr wiur oo Decks to Catania, what we saw. ' On our right this enormous flame -going hundreds of feet tnto the air,- aaakfng the whole sky a bright red; and ail down-past us from one eight and oatuudiug down mites' to tne leit streams o ;eAJot lava moving downwar4.. 1 ui ITNr guiles, and loonig ljai t .r iotW tH ol aed hot coke The WidUf aCtosatis lavarwhere we were wanwrhapa threaot Nc similes. and t Kartfeiaaexit'tvo. supanove us and BU&ped some four mlieaar el below yoqasaek tmagine, a sea of kngry. lava Bad er six miles lonft, and ree or tour wide,"andf about 80 or 40 feet deepS bnlatt of bright red. You can judge, whataea it jwas a sight worth seeing. wouiaV sWahave missed it for worlds. jTMrlaaa-bi not liquid, as must people sapposa,sbut oaqeinu of many millions af larga and asnall blocks of rocky looking; ein 5 f foJlinK onward. We sawi oesihugQ'troek of old lava standing ia.theauldle ef the stream of lava, which was div4deL!y it asfd ran around it; tie wkjaaa aboukjabf of (sfyL Quidenham Churchy and this raakiuJdealnsvHt Into two jwtri. the ssaaUrl hai mbnibUd un afd the other half Waa oatrUil tpdiy;. ddfait with the stream shtwiy C and 'steadily. We watched it until we left, and it moved about hr(jquftrn5rB ef a mVs ta'aoout tareerqaassr er aa. noiir- w lsaiteo tnereunta Mnymuuiigkt.,t; swtjpould net va acute eowrWuetil thA moan got up, and Ihen we, reluatanUi i lsit this Diaaaeni sight. whtchvaa Mart you, no description can, give you any. idea of. As we w ant up wa had all gooe into a little koaee to see it and walked- round it,1 and thought It was unpleasantly close to the lava. Well, as w eamo down this house was in Hamee and oaugnt by the stream. In many places we bid to take different paths, si 'iif?k ly had the lava spread as it came down, and from below It is awfuHquite close to it) to see this mass SO or 40 feet high coming slowly toward you. We weru up near the- crater nearly four hours. We saw other people go up to see ttiu lower sad of the lays, stay there a few minutes, and go down again ; but the way to do it is to go right high up, ar riving by daylight, and then stay their to see it by night and watch the i hanges going on. It was glorious. ' ' A steal NeeeaalU. We presume there Is hardly a lady to be found in our broad land who, if she does not already possess a sewing ma chine, expects some day 'to become the owner of one.' But after the mind has been fully made up to purchase ene of these indis pensable articles, the question arises as to what kind of a machine to buy. It should be so simply constructed that the most inexperienced can suc cessfully operate it. Thebtber points mainly to be considered, and wnicn are the most desirable, ' are durability, rapidity t snnaotty for. Work, ease of op eration, regularity ef motion, uniform ity of tensMB, aad silence while in op eration, i tt a tt ! V 6 IT The ' Lidhtttwnninr 'ew Home1 fills the above requlrements.ap (Lis, said ini machines, 8mtL'the addition of many- new, unproveaieat and j labpr arlDj( devices. i. , the happy possessor of one may raTas sared she has indeed a treasure. Hee TlirftTnt- fuycO i9WoJ The Battle of UettTsbnjg'J' Col. nJirB.jBaohelder, Government iietorian'4fV the- battle tf Gettysburg, hsa called a reunion of the cavalry officers aad men of both armies, who partfcipet" tattattAttkCeo hahaVdnT Getttsudrav Jwly'ta. 'Amoi inttThw' inn vitedia MaJ..,WrflAarsdanvwhaaai m inc Csptaun coaamndad hl rgnmH, (2d lv. U uayairy) tn, tne angagamsnt. All cavalry soldiers, both offioers and ma hn m in tha inrunasnt. will he admitted to the conferehce. The ob ject to to obtain correct map or thai cavrTTreiiinvnpaiUej(7iiLJ , ,. i I i - aiaii a.aswasa til i'itf 1f1iadi baen "gter 'jWferetl from oewrav OSyerarpBysTcisira ana kmrtous ntoTit rnedicinee were resorted to. vet the disease . oontinued unabated, nothing srpearing to, make-ana ImpresH tkj& upoa- it- HerotmstituliorrTinairy became impOcabedv th aetaonu'tting in ner niooa. " , .. . u 1174. -z m t . j I A KVUI p . . . . " , placed her span its use, aad to ear ear4 prise tne improvement Began as bow and her recovery waa rapid, and com plete. No other preparation,, eye? pra Cuced such a wonderful change, aad for all forms ef Blood Disease ! ' ebeerfarry1 recommend B, p, as a Superior blood purifier. . P Dodo, ' ; t ...i i,. -t Tardmaeter Georgia Railroad, i "-! "- " '-AfAt'LOa;-'. t (A ?,iaxtllr EsreUUea. '. Jl rather astonishing revAlati been ' made ia ' PeansyTvania wjthia a veeKt Uataothiaaiaaare or law- thai Southern ievaaioa of that pipaa aoca raoawealth, bjr aa hahofy aad unlawful aosaMaatien,mth aha aswwad parpose or.wjurmg, u aoa aasueyiagw'aaiim- aortanr Industry. Pig iron ixosa Ala- bama-ta Penn y lIIsTTs the siory, and it to thaaiojd y thi Pittabarg Pen Pressor last Monday: "tiontbem far- naoemea have at last scored a potat in Pittsburg., Several ianra.iiaasagtoare' now using more of leas pig iron, made in Birmingham, Ala;, aad ia Teanejeeee. This toea is setting-, delivered ia this ckv. at from 1S $1S.K per toa fifty enu sa than tha, price af. aosna vomS :Vw nacemen hese axe aatucaljy seebewbat alarmed. , They do not know what will be the result. They have been fighting Che introduction of Southern iron here for a couple o years, and many menu factuxera were led to beiieye that to Was of an iuiertor .uaiity,ao much a that the reduced price at which it was offered should be no inducement to use it. This has not proved strictly true. It has net been used to any great extent so far, but it baa given saaisfaotioa. aad some very large sales have been made within the past month,'' The sad part of the story, aa it affects Keystone State protectionists, is told by the Philadelphia Record, when it says .are haa advanced, eoka ha ad- vancedJand freight rates have advanced, and the price of pig-sroa cannot ba ad vanned unless Alabamo to shut oat of the Pittsburg market. This to another pbsaeof the increasing prowess' of this Southland. Such revolutions will aki mately strip the North of its overgrown political power and so even the balances as to annihilate sectionalism. Norfolk i ttynitan. A u JMd a 0OM acnsHuK. Edward Shephacd , el Ilarrisburg , 111 . , says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know It. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years ; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg ampu tated. I used, instead, three bottles of Kleclric Hitters and seven bottles Buck len's Arnica Salve, and my leg ia now sound and well. " Electric Bitten are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Buck ten's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Hancock Bros. COMMEBX3IAL. Joubjiai. Ornox. July 1, IP. M. ooTToa. Nw Tons, June 80. Futuies closed Ihrni. Hales of 78,800 bales. Haly, a.ae January, t.B7 August, 9.45 February, September, 9 82 . March. 9.45 October. 9 20 April, 9.W November, U.16 May, December, AlIK June, Spou steady; Middling Bit-; Low Middling 8 5-8, Good Ordinary 8 8-8. New Berne market dull. No sales. Middling 8 1-9 Low Middling 8 mi Good Ordinary 7 1 8. sanaxa-rio siarbirt. Skkij ootton a.V0. Cotton Skid 910.00. TcBPEirrnrE Hard, fl.00; dip, $1.75. TAa-75o.e$1.25. Coan 50afi7o- OATa-Betail, 55a60. Biot 75aM. Baaswiz 30c. per lb. Bnr-Onfoot, o.to 5c. Ootjntrv Hams 10c. per lb. ' Laud lOo. per lb. Ej3S Dj. per doaea. Faasa Pobx 4ia8e. per pound. PxANtrrs 50c. per bushel. Poddkb 73c. aS 1 . 00 per hundred. Okiowb 18.50 per barrel. Pulp Pias 65T0o. Hxdxb Dry, itsa; green 5e. Apfles SOaSOo. per bushel. Pears 875c. per bushel. Homxt 400. per gal, TiUiOW 5c. per lb. BKBa-uGvcwa, 80a86c. ; spring aoasaay -. .1 . , lUitf-HISo. per bushel. OaTS 60 eta. per bushel. Tcamr 60c. per bushel. ' " 1 WHOLxaxij raiOEA. Niw Mass POEK-f 11.00. Saooxpaa Miat7c. a R. S, F. B's, R's and L. 0.-!o. FLOca-r4.25an.0O. Liko 7A. by the tierce. WaUiBasislO,S,f3.75. Sudia-Oranalaaed, 7c. OomgM-eall: aa.T-k-&5a0o. per seek. . 1 Molajbks akd STarot iOaioc. PowDta $5,00. , Bell6ViidyIIlgh BbllQpl, rar M.AewtaaI aMstewJbeatoaaW .... 1 ,t I f"- " nn.' 1.1 1 PorVanvloferie of Bpselat Infarauuloa, ap ply vs' w. n, asiarvT, mm. viiartlvwIo.,,a.1 OTO; ALLEJSf JCa, .7J :ui ! AQEHTS FOB ." gpriii field Fire fisur' nee Oo, ings I, fed ilWUWtoWr Mil r.H lUftf ' y. tili ll'JA t VI- L.u: K.uif AatHTS TOR i!. JJ o:i '8afaii ihbh3T Easyymeiiti,1''' : .11 iiii'ili ni li, tti,-rfuii." .ti Th Ftcp'i'ilstail tociMl' Policies payable at intervals of frcsn fire to seven years during lLTeUae. Hew SJSaflncat -; Little Stofe Comer.;;' ::;"r By wmlrliliiK bulletin txrii at urn. jr you k ill keep up with latest evemi. " J. F. IVESj i WW UTT BXOK1S.H SI akiMrw " LAMOK STUCK. Jdb4 dwtf 1 V'-r doi imtml'ittittk. GEOHGE ALLEFfCfjO. DEALERS fK General Hardware,1 Asrricultural I uipieiasatg. Plea". Ilnrrows, Cultivatont, Hoe nuU Axw." WikkI's Mowfru mid 'Jjftts, jkillil l iufinwi ( itttitu fiim. uiil J. jp4rtWersL lIU raMsVT.VvCiuit Moohaulcit Tool, aixl llarrlwnro, Hnlr, faint, KaliioiViiiief Svar niali. Oil, ;ihk. I'utt; auJLjr. Vreezrrs, Ilcl'iijror'iitors. Oil Cook Stox-h. Kiireku IturirlAr PruofKaeb Iocki, w.tr ranted to srlv nrtuiKy ant K:itlKl!!Aioii. ritu;j:s VKitv wwj . JKO. AIXK.N AvXO. JBRAHD. EXCTOOh" Tuesday, July G, '8a: Tne old I .m !i. ion h.mm h.ir(m,wpfrmi r i KUlillN ANIIOAII itfUiAuavajirw ik-inc kI XI M K 0 A. M nnx n il .'11 U4))t Ull . Th.i'O;, Nag's lleiul hi ', . i n. rcuobliiK ' btiruo I train for Jol.lnt.om Klvtng tcur i(iiil.h illgliU nl il.o i:. i : . , aad twotlH a hj ' ik nlflcent wati'i h i.r " Alan nd A llto.i.i I all tli. I it ' 1 1 1. .. . HVIU, lillllll HI, I'l wurhl i, -now-tied Ht.ati Orriu-okp, linn, nn neltM-r Willi l - j jiif.-i Koanokc and i "unw i - ' ' n hi i iiM ;(lr i;eitm'.iir,.ni 1,.,, ' ' i .,.!. v"nti'-", l I Ul-r ,f -MH--I-V vMiii ' 1 1(. n. lium !l 'H JUVf fh, ,. ' I ."- llun-l ii - . rt',-(c m.--1 ...... m,.ii-. ... , '.-., . -'.r ,,r " ... -i .-iLii , ll m : - nl 111:- I.im WOli UN I I ri.. l.i i-ii : in,, Uii'i'il mrlu I -Ki,l M itlT.iJ lleaoli lioin i k-iid-t: li lug th hlfl.ii Uuvll 1 111 In Kvery niiniiiii-n. bikutlDg nh nf? il,.,! Ihi' IkiIi I. Mit- I , i Pt-rBOll IIMOl'--! I , band 1 1 1 J'. . I : I iw li. - 'ni li n r .I.r In I f dm hk. 8iliny. tr win . f,Ti,i. ' l i i.. ;--.. in ll " i lll'H- I TICKK-ls in ,, M i- 1 1 A Fnnn nlili.lKii .( 'i.n m:c ':l -i ; w H mo 82 SU : : 0.1. from nil 1,1 t; 1 F'rnni kli -nt. i - . 1- mm l - Hare hi Nnc 1 Hi 11 I II. I 1 uetklu v e 1-1111 l 11'. . 1 1 . ,lay - iln i 11 1 I'l uioriiliiu Iimh '. 1 : lll mtftiKt ! NH-ll lflt III .III- M' Iw dWinni 1 11 l.i Mniirr mi I . I 1 -'...I !iri.,Ui-l l.i K.. m t,i lo oi, 1 .1 - ' -,vpii,Re. 1 .11 Niw limit' ' "I .1. IVl HlK r. 1 mil kill on '.v "i 1, I'liliiK lit 1 I tO litC.OlH may t.ak,' In -. I- n: Tli ... . will 111' 11 11 ,,i- - lu lllg (illlllnlKli .1, Will IVU r nil . 'I ,i Hlipper li.'lxiui: .1 . Kill III 1 .. , I N 1.1 C 11'. i;HI .H, Mhafeir. B. SCHEDULE B. ;notk:f. All ixirson doinir hueirom as mer chants, or otherwise, u' 'i n'u cdods bought in or out, o. li e : 1 ite, or any Others liable under Schedule "II," are required by law to iirt the name during the first TEN dayw i.i Ju!v. PerRons failing to list within the time will lw placed on the delinquent list ami will be charged with ilouhle t.ix. I will lie at my offioe to receive tiro nartie. Blanks furnished. . After the 10th of July nil who havo not liated will be placed on the delin quent list. 111. JOSEPH NELSON, j23dtf lf Rietor of Doedsl Hew Milliner Goods ! My Large and stock 1 01 ' HAH AKRlVfci))'l.tn fleeHdntTof press ol bestsnm, I havn(tttae 10 frptureWtn t will b const ntlv rWelTltiif a ta my stock, and win bi efeaed lft'aft fliheS W " shew the umi th friends end ijifatoiliWe ' am wjr 1IMW1 Uftll! INHIUNIfi ,7ili.l ., . L- 1 BespeetfiiUy, 1 ..Hit!-!. . t ') apao dwtf Ferdinand Ulfisli:, SfelllfV? 10 I t UI'MT WHOLESALE GEOCEIl1 . . n!f 'inliill flJ Kit hsku tul ; nasi .-!. : . 'ttitt. antf utUMm .no: 5 -i Uili.'tLiK't! '(w'JaVnioi SMALD'MARGINS: mawry.-t ;u!HitiuA.VfvfW..t''wv. rti Zah rd. j"l'0B.i;.il tamX li).iijitl tn I I . ..i .. ... .! l-ifcdf 1 i 'T.'Jf. TJreeaVOM "Statu. - i u l-i'.L - fir .' f M' ii rwt Ltrna.br Duffy nIN - : ir-innr-A.irol na Pa";. l ii.u V, ov.'i, Cliairman. id 1 C II. Meadowa, - , 1 , i ,mi A m' ii U 1 ,. l,l:- W llO'S Mf.i J.W Olfe'HI - - . J.il3 rid lltU 1 1 I, .1.1 JA a I I ! ;':,, '." IUHI -(t l. i ' .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75