Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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r I IV I w , , r .,' i j it i j- f :1 i - - ' II 1 ' " - t t 1 t ' " " f -1 JtEWBERNE-SATDBDAY, SEETEMBEK 18, 1886. PRICE 5 , t i r- utatvre AJSaacas ' 4' tWaw ise,letuo4e. HP North. f . . longitude, 7T r We. f ' Sua rise. 5:89 I Length of dT. ' ' aAk. Jl.1(MlliiaM fill mi'mitna ! fnaaCrsIHESS'LOCALS.5 I "Old ppent wOatbUofflca. C 5lQPWK t Vftwsebo'n) tody. -The ireathorii toobot yet tor oyster. fteMt irlnler U b&lj needed irytMiMr fawtTwU -wilt leave frith oottOB , lu mbor and BAraiiore E 'j fgaknlnwi anirrVr j ahow was held in, IL back yard of J. W.l Small wood Hw J. Or WbHtr yblppei an engine yeateadafrby the ateamer Shenandoah to' WulifBikoii.'N. O, It Ir for the teabfer Matfe: Tha SftmZmdohA arrived on achedulo !ttOt jattdaf with hdr anal cargo of friCittBaik( took out Ootton and other freirht in tha evening. " P oeratkr county convention at Bayborp, PajnliM county, today. Par lei from the oounty report candidates for aberiff a nnmerou U curlew buss, ottoiii rplled in right lively yesterday aM"omaaaB4ed as high as 8). The easonhas now fairly opened and the buyer are anxiously awaiting the ar rival i the bales. Two oases ware before the Mayor fflalrtsyi tna tnr disorderly conduct and 000 for resisting an officer. Both were1 adjudged guilty and fined one dollar each and coat. Bro. are paoking their store on South Front atreet from bottom to top ifith goods. They keep a general stMK-aad'do' eonsiderable wholesale business. cMsvdhn! p; foil, the agent of the Neuao ad Trent Hirer Steamboat Ca h'fcipf4kk'6ffloeto the new wharf orthrfoo Qraren atreet. Freights wtl-0-roeive4 at this wharf in the future. r fEe ijlooao oounty Democratic oon Voifwineeold a Trenton on the 1st Monday in Ootober. The primary mtfngfllithe'iownshlps will be held oa Saturday eyenteg befoce. TheRe- i&oU bdmontion' next irjuy ine joui, rr .. . aoIouttyan4idates on the People's ' TickiDirfdrltor W obploXully c4'4firittg io'itoiar aarobjooi'ot the eoalition movement. Discussing patty Us&3idjLi Jor caniidatea for Coo grrWVOtolofetrairalrs are enough fqr oppnty psadidotos to attend to. Viw lh'JatQriai district convention wjl he4iPoHplwViUo on Tuesday aexi; Steamer will leave New Berne iaantedtelitisipon thf nrriTal of the train from forehead. City and will take Ihe OafteretdelegiitOs to the convention and return intimo for the down, train Ity4rv9toti&,it'&xli. wfil be made to' WWCI 'fOrVbrbttgh' tickets from llorehead , City Newport and other pokij aloog tha :l. N. a R. The eroded school closed its first week wttV one .hundred " and., sityHhrs t , - jBtf. lie. Jh4.Ut ery; good abaW taonA Uoo&sidered tholonfy twoa4erfUaaoajaOkat greab BumMftrt?vM5ftooif narei&a wm soon open IX .eel, an able and e-J"'.H .MUvin. rT7r7iVitii.ua JLi : '..v.j -i.i lITBomOT.,.ind ". whioh U playing peyminHn hwum m r . is assisted by '4boiPOhy oompetent !ooffclVokrf, A,h woathftf I ' teadLitl arid One ftrtheVesrbdildifl tbJmAtllrft!tm Statel this so! Bute, r - n-sc! n rereoiiaV. the Northern markets and he 4e noeirH int an Immense stock Of goods, vwasch the columns of the JoVBit&t fori an jutunoement. i,-( to1 r t '.;r. nsrj. ft. Bryan mnd ialdin havV . - TrOrtl their kammer tisit -toV ,fi T-dV and H"Wen'rbwebaJl elubs i Iaji a match game bo Bryan 1i Ei'J yo" J rTTeelftg.fTWDYtad'ir 'claim i-r Cer "walked oil with lis tha awre s'andioz 87 for them end &i for 4i other.-' TLU necessitatee - ' r.-t I'f Dr.,l" U"B i l 1 1 torn in I ior , -t ur r;r up to ten-dol- r 1 1 c "V fnFc in I ... 1 the KufrowSaeave, f , 4 ' 'On Thursday night a the ateamer CUopatra was snaking her (rip to Bar rington Woodaj when about half .fray Mouse river one of the hands on board. Tom,, Fisher, a colored boy about sixteen years old, attempted to coop Tup-; ; bucket ef water by leaning over the side of the boat and was Jerked in. The engineer seeing him.' go f over, dashed into' the engine rooos, etopped the engine and Informed Capt. Warren. The boy being a good swimmer kept afloat until the boat could return and a life-preserver was' thrown to him and no was nnaiiy picicea up. lie waa about ' exhausted when words of eu- CouragemeBt wore spoken by Cajt. Warren which were followed by throw ing . th life preserver which saved him. Polities Up Town. , 'Thunder night a large lamp hanging oh a nail just in front of a ahed and a small platform very near designated the spot where Henry James was to speak on the subject of coalition and he was to be followed by the renowned Philip Wiggins who is always there. James held forth for a boot an hour, when he stated that Mr. 1 Wiggins wanted to speak and he wanted to let him, so he would quit. Philip was on the stand so quick that there was no vacancy to note at all. and he opened up in a regulation ha rangue. National aad State politics was to be the subject and no personali ties allowed. But the pressure was too strong and as soon as Philip touched on one or two personal recollections of his the crowd called him to order so vocif erously that he had to let up on hin dis course. Seeing that the dixpoMtion was to force him, he pulled the lantern down and calling to all the good Republicans to follow bun to rive Points, he put out down the street. A good part of the crowd were right on his train. When we arrived at the points, we found Henry James standing on a chair with the crowd around him and Phillip was arranging his lantern so that the people might find the way to the true Republi can fold. James held the crowd though until he finished, and Wiggins waited for him to do so, comforting himself with the remark that the whisker that James had in him would die out after awhile, and then he would hare to stop. rniuip started as soon as James got through with the row he was kicking up, and we left him speaking. He may be speaking yet. W. J. Public Speaking. Chas. R. Thomas, jr., Democratic nominee for the House of Representa tives, will meet and address the citi zens of Carteret county at the following times and places. Other appointment will be made for October. New Berne road, .Wire Grass chapel. on Thursday, Sept. 23d, at 7 p. m. North Hirer road. Live Oak chapel. on Friday, Sept. 84th, at 7 p. m. West Ward is Creek polling place on Saturday, Sept. Mtfi, at 7 p. m. cass tv am polling piace, on Monday, Sept 27th, at 7 p. m. Harker's Island, on Wednesday, Sept. 29th,,., . .... , bmrmec! school 'bouse, near Star church; on Thursday, Sept. 30th. "Histories make men wise. Poets wit ty. But what in the world does a man want with either when he has sprained bis ankle. . No, sir, not these, not these! Give him but one bottle of Salvation Oil, The greatest cure on earth for pain. The Sea. Serpent Ashore. Boston, Mass., Sept. 15. A special to an afternoon paper from Clinton, says: "The interest in the sea serpent in this ricinity has suddenly been extinguished by the appearanoe la the immediate neighborhood naroo wlta lir lire stock. Thai most ex- traragant stories hare been told within the past few days of the serpent's sice. The lemrtn rtreri vane from so to to feet, and its circumference from that of a two gallon jag an to tne siseer. a oar- re!- It is belief edto bo the same rep ine mat;, escapea ., irpm,, a traveling menagerie- soma four, years ago, and was nerer , heard of afterward. . me lost serpent wee a magnificent boa some 23 feet long. -The -serpent that is now oaueing-exoitement has been seen by Several people, and nigntty sheep and ealres disappear, nnd it is believed through the instrumentality . of. tne monster; - Bands of hunters hare start ed out front Clinton, Charlton, South Bridge and . Dudley to mil tne serpent, hot they are badly frightened at the rpeot - of. meeting it, ': The serpent nta the locality known as the diurnal swamps to the northeast of South Bridge, which is lm paate. ine issb to stock is considerable.' The towns are to hold a meeting to a e vise some. means oi ridding the country or-'the dreadful v : ,MSl6Jt Vi' H U li 'Infra J-T T "! I have otilr a few words to say, which arf to State taat m utb vmu gwuinu w my bed lot two months with, what was called EPrvoul rbeumaUsm, or sciatica. I waa only enabled to hobble about oo cMionslly by the nse of crutches, and in this condition I commenced the use of . . . r. . m l , a i B. B. Ii: four bottles of which enabled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to bnninees. I had previous ly Ufed sU ,-wcll recommended medi cine without relief.- It ha boen orer two months t ine vtlrg B. B. n.,and I consider myself k pprmanptitly cured J. r. pavw, , Atlif f, Oi In Few liemBj K. l..!?adows, , (WeetEnd.) by R..N. Puffy Cholera is gradually pushing its, way into Auetna. . - The captured Apaches feeing takn o Florida number 450. ' , u The trial of the officer of the Ex change eiational Bank at Norfolk isin progress. ;: r . f,Z,mZ!tt2. It has been pcopoaed to hold a nation al encampment of militia at Washing ton in May next. A French paper announce that Eng land has an eye toward proc Egypt as a British possession. Emperor William, through xhane lion, waa unable to attend one of his most happy pastimes, that of reviewing the military maneuvres of his magnifi cent army. A well that is being bored in Germany in search for coal ha reached the re markable depth of 4,560 feet, or nearly a mile into the earth's crust. It I be lieved to be the deepest in the world. Sir Charles Dilke must not hare been pleased with hi abode in France, where he had announced he would spend the balanco of his days. Hs is reported to have returned to England and will re enter publio life in London. A New Jersey inventor is at work on a gigantic tricycle which is intended to roll through the surf and rescue ship wrecked people, It is to be thirty feet high, but how such a machine can be managed in a raging storm is a mys tery. Of the nomination of Col. Marshall Parks, the Baltimore Sun says: The Democrats of the Norfolk (Va.) district have nominated Col. Marshall Parks for Confess. This is an excellent nom ination. Col. Parks Is a gentleman of intelligence and indomitable energy, and has done much towards building up Norfolk and developing the country adjacent thereto. He would make an excellent representative in Congress. Col. Parks possesse great personal popularity, and it U thought he stands! an excellent chance of election, despite the strong Republican majority which confronts him. aid Still Needed. Charleston. 8. C Sept. 15. Gen. A. W. Crawford, who came here from Philadelphia on Sunday, tonight sent the following letter to Gov. Fairohild, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic: "Dear Sir; Nothing could hare been more opportane shnn your visit to this afflicted oity. The in domitable spirit of this people has al ready shown itself in the activity of the relief committee, and they hare now reached a point where the question of food and shelter i entirely under their own control, but upon the small property-owners, to whom their little dwel lings were their all, the . weight of the shock has fallen with its principal force. Often ncumbered iwlth I Bsortgages, these structures cannot ba . teaajred without help. My knowledge of and my association with these. Mophvkawe given me nbundiwt ppartufiy to lArn those faot; and 1 hare heed greaCTy im pressed with the immediate necessity of relief to them. fuad must be raised by voluntary contributions to assist this class, and thus by relieving them class above them is free to restore their own injured property, whioh they are able and willing to do. The great or ganization which yon represent could do nothing more in accordance with their principles and practloe than to assist iu this great Christian effort. Very truly, yours, 8. W. Crawford, Brevet Major-Oeneral, U.S. A." There is no particular ohansre in the situation today, bat the work of rough repairing is going on orer every part of the oity. It is impossible to restore buildings to their former condition, but they are putting on a better appear anoe, and the very hum of labor tends to lighten the situation. Tha relief eoas mittee today oooaiders the- condition of Summerrille and the village along the line of the South Carolina RaUwarnd of the town of Mount Pleasant oppo site Charleston, on Cooper rtrer, and resolved unanimously that the losses in these plaoea should be provided for in the ratio of their amount on the same basis as the losses In Charleston, n c 4 i Most of the tents and belters torovid ed for the refugees in the oity hare been removed, and the Intention is to hare ail cleared away by the end of the months In' tkist the gorernmecrt - en gineers hare greatly assisted by their reports on the condition of dwellings. , - ',. ' '.I .V'-lMiSl ,JJ England's Jfw More., , . Const AimicopiJL iBepfc The British Government-has bees forming 1 eooiing station at Thazo, an island in the .ASgean sea belonging to European Turkey, but under Egyptian administration. joff the south eoaet of Boumelia. This action of. England .has' sensed persistent rumor that England contemplate gov erning Thazo. - Said Pasha, the Turkish Foreign Minister, has telegrspbed to Rostem Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador at London.- to ssk Lord Saluuxy. the British Premier, whether the report is true, and whether England ia charter ing steamers in order to make provision against contingencies, mnd what are the reason for locating a coaling station at Thazo, , 4.,t -vH i'i " ; ; i J" I -' .'. T 101 JT- , ;Bekle'a Arnlea B1t.-t Thb Best &aic in tbewwld' tor Cuts, Broises, Sores, ' Cloers, ,"6a1 Rhenm, Fever For, Tetter, O" Hands, ChLblain. (vrt.a,s.i -i i ;-Tieue a '..i tuna f .CCbba-XWe, .Inaca Bnd.Tnrnja ,--r- rBAVi5sTnr-i" J Eruptions, ani r r 'y c-: s.ltetyrro ik -oa.,. 4l -ioa i ., 4i wTTtl JV9.&;.ai&1JfTIXl;-;A M tt is guaranteed to g;e .rfct, --..e- tir' Vrf -'- -y( b.t!rec,rt f4 !shl t .,Jiai-it-JrtJataMg h nvwjnuis perbox. lor aale brliADcockr.roa.lr a20aw4ww4t ; purta-nN. C. , L mutjCsr9 "2 7ZZ,U til-" EPrrn:5.e.' The Besuli in. Maine. Adoobta, Me. SopW ; H,r-Ketnrns of yesterday H State election, have , om rrery slowly, not more than 100 of the ouo towns Having reported to the Decre tory of State. Unofficial reports show that the Republican uirahtywiU- be obout 13,600. The vote Jtf .CMrk. Pro hibition candidate for Governor, will reach 8,700. aicaiaetl, 100 for Eusti in September, 1864, and 9,100 for St. John in tne rasnoentlal canvas of that year. The eeattering rote for Governor was very small this rear, and it is evident Chat the Republicans will have about f ,000 majority orer all. In 1BS4 Kobm had 14,800 plurality and oyer 18,000 ma- )omy it was intended to nave a cele bration here last night by the Repub lican, but none was held, and the ut most quiet prevailed. In the last Senate vec 31 Republicans and no Detnocrata. This, yaar it will stand 96 Republicans and 8 Democrats. In tha Boose last yeas were 115 Repub lican, 84 Democrats and 9 Greenback - ers. The new House will hare 130 Re publicans and 81 Democrats. The full morns from York oounty were completed tonhrht. The Demo cratic candidate for Governor leads his opponent by six rotes, while Reed, Re publican for Congree, has a majority of 15 orer aifXafeV Democrat. The Re publicans elect a Senator and the Democrats two Senators. Nine of the Representatives elected are Republicans and six are Democrats The plurality for nearly every office is lees than 100. York county two rear ago gave Robie 1,000 plurality, but this year the Democrats carry It by about 100. Waldo also wse carried by the Dernoorati by 300 plurality, though two years sgo it gave 500 Kepobifcaa plurality, LBWISTORVMa., 'Sept.. 14. Returns from orer three-ionrth of the Second Congressional district give Dingley (Ren.) U.4I1 votes: Oaroelon (Dam.) 8,66i-,lustl , (Labor and Prohibitory j 8,838. A large number Of Democrats cut -Oaroelon and voted for Eustis. Dingley runs ahead of hit ticket. Dud ley s plurality will be about 0, WW, and hi majority about 8,000. The Lewis ton Journal has tabulated returns from the olerkaof 278 towns, with the fol lowing result . Total vote. 101.107: Bod well, 58,828 Edward, 44,418. Clark, 2,86; Bod well ilurality, ,40e. Bod wells majority. ,589. TWsaret town, in tbeiastoiT year 188S--wUii which the JonnuU comparison is made, voted as follows: Total vote, 108,078; Robje. 56.438, Plats tod, M.lM; .octtring4 ,447, Bobie's plrfrallty, 6,245; Robie 's majority, 4,7V. ADVICB) TO MOTHER. Mas. WiNBbOw's Sooth in ci Hyucp should, always b used for children teeuung. is coo (2x4 tne child, soften the gums, allays all nain, ours wind oollc, and' iktb best- sbmody for diar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. , Janaedtttshsatwlr Taw Vorfolk Bank Oases. The fall term of the United State district court commenced at Norfolk Wedneeday, judges Bond and Hughes on the bench. The criminal trial of the officers and directors of the defunct Ex change national bank was begun. The court room was crowded. Maj. Leigh Page, counsel for Geo. M. Bain, cashier, presented ' petition for a ohange of renee, and read ftffidarit fat tha support of the petition. Ha naked that the ease be moved to an adjoantng-oonrt, wnere ear toaartiat trial Wgh be had. The petltloa was denied by judge Bend. The mfllrssncnts were tbesv attacked as be- in fanHv. Mr. Richard Walke de murring te ttte nrti inc'iotment and so each of it' oaonts, thirty m number. Mr. Leigh Paxe and Indie Crump ar gued in support of to1 demnrrer, and district attorney Catlett (Jibson and as sistant district attorney James Lyons against it. The Latest from Charleston. CuxnLKSTO, a -C.. Smt, 10 Ex- Senator f inmn Casueronc in d letter ckalntf fl.OdO f-' the referf rund, ssys: "I always associate your city, and state with my reoollections of your great statesman, Mr. Calhoun, who occupied so commanding position in the Senate and before the country. At say nrt entrance upon TJUblio life, more than rorty years ago, ne reoeivcQ meintue Senate- with -she reatestof ktedness and during the rematnder of his Ufa I was permitted not only to share ia the a . t A - r 1 aasBvasHm nw suiyuiar siuipiiuivy, elevaUottand dignity of character, but talso to expenenoe almost flauy some proof of bis personal consideration and gard. It naturlllf gfves rne pleasure, erefore. to associace my recollections Of him with this contribution towards the relief of. etttsens of , the; Itstrti lored-eore-.'';; L 1 1 J I i ii ji ' m - - Flmiaa Bsaks. 1 , 1 OxtoBO, Flal Feb. 3. W A friend ef mine 1 ha beerr rert Idw with ilwiimelism and nochlnr eeemed tA An him anr Mad. A ladr friend scat htm one bottle of, fi, B. Bv,aad Urc- Uarcd hieaat-naoct!" --,i '' - .'. TJ? 3 J"IV; . Marchant. Bold tn Few Berne by Duffy and E. HMMuwa, . - .1.1 si.n. .sist s It hiilifn T.fsit In Trtl Jackson MwntrvWcvt Virginia, yester day became detached and rolled down.' The dwelling and bam of Leslie Cum4, mine were demoifshed. Cummins' son Frank and a hired man, Edward Jenkst were killed outright, Two ether chil dren of Cn'-TwTw em bcdryhgrT that they.w t-4e L Mverci horcBewerc CUiCU. - it I 'Ire- from 1 1 ye The Augusta Strike. Augusta , Ga., September 16. The Knights of Labor hare received orer 1 10,000 to date; sufficient, it is reported, tooeyeff the debts contracted by the hand of the, Augusta factory for the last ten week, tfo money has yet been received for the hands in the other mills, but secretary Turner, from head quarters in rniiadeipnia, writes mat the Knights will take care of the Au gusta operative and they wui not re turn to work till the mm advance wages 15 per cent. -He declines now to submit matters to arbitration, as the offers heretofore made have been re jected. It Whk a (jwoA Article Of Plc a TouaCoo, ask your dealer for Old Kip." Ben dw3oi Real Estate Mortgagee and Dres for sale at the Journal office. COMMERCIAL. JOUBKAL OvFTOE, Sept. 17 8 P. M OOTTON. Nw York very steady. Sept. 16. Futuiee c loed Sales of 41,000 bales. September, October, 9.16 U IB U.22 a. 24 9 81 U.39 March. April, May, June, July, August, 9 47 9 55 U W y.72 November, December. January, February, Spots steady Middling 9 5 lfi lx Middling 8 18-16; Good Ordinary H 5 IB New Berne Market firm. Sales of 30 bales at bi to ti. Middling b 3 8, l.w Middling s 1 t- Gooil Ordinary 7 3 8 DOKIKtlir IR1H1 RT. Skicd outton 82 50. Ootton Sekd $10. 00. TuapJSTlN Hard. $1.00. dip, $1.75. Tab 75o.a$1.25. Oats New, 8,V. in bulk Oobn 65a6Uc. Rick 75a85. BbbbwaX 15c. per lb. hF On foot, 8c. to 5c. Oocntbt Hams 10c. per lb. " LaHP 10c. per lb. Eoos 12c. per dozen. Pbcsh Pock 4ia0c. per pound PBAjrora 6O0. per bushel. Foddbb 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions 60c. per barrel. Ftjbld Pbas 68a70o. His as Dry, lUc. ; green $0. ArrLXS liC50o. per bushel. Peaks 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. HONBY 35c. per gal. Tallow 6c. per lb. ChiOXKMS Grown, 80a35c. ; spring aoa6c MBAL 70c per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel . Ttnunra 50e. per bushel. Irish Potato ra 82.75 per bbl. Wool lOclfto. per pound. PoTATOXn liahainas. B5a90o. , yams, 40a50c. KXBOBKNB ttio. Sbinqlcs West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building. 5 mch hearts, 98.00; taps, $1.50 per M. WHOLBSALB pbiokh. New Mnsa Pobjc 413.00. Bhodldbb Mxat 7,o. O. R.V- B'. B-V and L. C.-7io. Flocb 43.S9a8.00. Lxao 8c. by the tierce. N ails Basis 10"m $3. 80. Buqak Granulated, ajo Corrnt tallc' BaxraSaMs. per sack . Kolabbks axo BTMra 90c45c POWPBB t6M. iHOT Drop, 11.75; buck, $3.00. For PoUoksville. The steamer TRENT will leave New Berne pn TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st., for PolloksTrlle, immediately after tbo ar rival of the train from Morehead City, hiring dele gates and other an opportu nity of attending the Senatorial Con vention, and returning in time for the train the same evening. Fare for the round trip, 90 cents. JOHN H. BELL, Agent 18 td N. ds T. R. 8. Co. Home From New York. Having returned home from. th JJrUirn aaaife, wbn i bay to teleet a Lanre ami Vrld Stock ot Goods, 1 am now pre pared TO ssrr my customers with anytblna InmflkMk To all others who favor mi With trial 1 guarantee atliraotlon. 1. W. PHKPARD, Mpl7d2twlt PDlloksville. S, 0. For, Bent, The or Dr portion oftK halMinr nn ik. DorthSMt eorwsr ef afldcfJS strl and fed eral alter, crca Shsdcrcc ooraplrd by M. H. HnMaMcSar dwvtllnc or DOardTni-house. Nwtw lv(nOoV 1st, IN. Apply to , JOHS HCOHKH IfwBera.Bcul. sepl7 d2w A "tut efj tew rwrpers dlrMed utte 8TATK8 AirD SBOTIOMJwlll Oscnit on 1 plleattow-sriUMl. ...,! ; To4b0M who want VhefT SdVeftiin erusins lo pay. we can erfer do Mtwr sadia; d effectlv work tkaa the ycrtccs, wctlon nruH loronnh 01 ow owr, wwmi tjf. est, p. atowcLi. eo.. Rewspaiwr AdverUalac tniMa, ' etp CTlnt w npruee street, yw Tor J -- XDwelng that wBl ran ean for M pec cent, clear on ooet. t , , . P. O. Box No. 678. OI. IUTU. Smallffocd & Sbrcr, DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, TLXWARE, GLASSWARE, WOODEXWARE, CROCXKMT, SASH, DOORS, il!flKWC (iLAHS, PATffTS, OtlJS AND STOVES, UNSLliPASSED AS TO w PRICE ANDQUALITT. Midrtle Str. TfexT I)oor to Central Uotel. el0 d ly NEW BF.RNE, M. C INSURE AG AtTcCIDEST. Guaranty Mutual Acci dent Association. 1'ulny Cariied for about $12 t irJy . Pays wet-kly beuefiU, Ixe of Life, P5 000. 1 a wh of both feet or both hands, fS000. 1xiKof -ne foot or one hand, f2b00. WATSON STREET, ' sei. i d if Agents For Sale! For Sale P Vihable Property od Cnven Streill rurtuitnl u, u. Jmlgment of the Superior Court of ( rnicc .umy . I will rpum Lo Ppb-li-Hair, ni iu (Vnirt Houae IKjot. IB S(W- ttit ti . Saturday, October Id, 1886, iu 'I WK1. K u , I, i. M.. Uie UouM-aad Lot n ( iuvbu itreel In mild ,-liy. Iwtween Broat Hud NeUBe. loruit-riy the rebidentv of Ann ltlH.rcA Hoott li riiib uii. i.Hlf ca.i . l.alKuce In all inoiillm 1 ii t mh. ive.t niilll full pay mm! 1UI JIAUIIHUS.AIB'I. Hi-pl. 1M. IhN.. dlawlw Notice jif Sale. OX TUESDAY, The 21st Day of 8eptenil&, 1886, 1 will sell at Public Auction ska Storehouse west of the Storehouse for merly occupied by Wm. Colligaa, B., Uie Personal ElTects belonging the estate of Wm. Colligan, deceased. Terms Cash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock , a. m. ( , WM. COLLIGAN, ' ' Colleotor Estate of Wm. Colligan, deed. Hopt. 10th, 18M6. lldtdi School Notice. a. Miss Teah Jones will open a School on Monday, Sept. 7tb. iPu. Miss Marks will teach renosvaasJOI ocution. Pupils who would be in tne (lib. 7th and 8th grades will be reoeired. Terms $2. 00 per month. eSdosfi THE LEE BOQKf ROBERT E. LEE, ii ib MIUTABY HISTORY AND ClMPUBIo, UENKKAI, A f.. IONO, OrNKHAL Lift. Military Secretary to Agents wanted in I lie follnwlat: OOOClle ' Reaufort. Craren, Oarleret, JOMa. (MS I H) do, Lenoir, Onslow, riU,ranlloj. a - v Liberal TcnoH to Auykt , Addreas ' . W. B. BOYD, GeneraAiML E. V. liLtfOOl ' Tae Klnston FYee Prsss,' life w;aSitoSn RsveUle, Ureena. UoanAy TiilriinSirjUm w Beaufort Reeord and Qreenvine'iierWor pleau eopj three tines Md, SeaCi ktUWit.' ' offl"B- sepisdwtt Notice! Notice! Notice)' The undeislgned, having opened ' . ii I JIB Gun and Locksmith RMabllshmentst K o. OTTHWERTir rfA-1 CHINK BHors.la prepared to do all elaMM of worn on Onns, Loftka, etc. First-class work guaranteed. Very respoc trolly, anaidwtt c. & CLABK. J, School Notice. iolur MWS (AKLywmoMaJMiColWrA'k' " onns LMiea in ibis city, on OCTOBKiL in. jvuwoa pet aannms tSVWfb tS M' hV able quarterly In advance, LI Hock Lime, ' iijf n"rto .it v Maekfl n-iid'i i ii aiw Plaster Cements, Vt3ll dVfci .tttia:e l ii Ti.ruai iV' . i e;i 9ow Tier oerswl eca . tol r"--''7 -pe't'' I fifv T1 . ,ia od 4 H t6toi Hiurma ,au.i.avKi b; aaoa-r.? ajiii jjw f i it. hro
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1886, edition 1
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