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mil OXTRiNAL,, VOL.V.-NO. 157. NEW BEKNE. N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBEK 1, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS, i t ? local news:- iru HtiiUM UMUtf Now Bern, latituda, 85 r Korth.' ,.. . longitude, Tf V "Wert. Hub rises, 64 I Length of day.'U -' ' 3ua sets, 0:44 1 11 hours, 50 minutes. ; Mmi sts at 8:44 p.m. . ' BUSINESS LOCALS. For aale si a low" price--A desk and folding bedstead aomUned. Apply at JocfeBiX office. ; Any one wanting fresh Beaufort Mul lets can get them this morning at C. T. Watapn Fish Ilouae, 84 lw Old papers for a&Io at this office. October. Dry and dusty. ' Speaking at Camp Palmer today. ' EeatP'ad" of Watson & Street, auc-lloneaiJk-i Cart load of crab grass hay are to be sen Sally b r streets. Coftoa readied 9 1-18 yesterday, the highest prioa of the Mason. , Tht Democrats of Jones county hold ' .their oooTenUon at Trenton next Mon day. . Narlyill the ootton sold at theex ' hango yesterday arrived on oartsand Wwagona. ;- ':: r', The stasaaer Carolina arrived from up NeuaavyasUrdsy evening with a cargo of pottos. Rosa Hashanah, the Jewish new year, -; was observed by our Hebrew citizens J) Tha ateamers A'wwfcm and Blanche arrived from up Neuse nvcr iat nigm rjth ootton. Contractor Pavie is rushing work on tha stores on Middle street near the market dock. ' Tha steamer Trent arriyod yesterday taping from Trenton and Polloksvilla with 50 bales of ootton. Thff rtttsmnr Btttie arrived from Eliz beth City yesterday and will be put on A line between this city and Bayboro. ' Miss Maria Manly opened school on East Front street yesterday with twenty pnplla, tha number at which her school lallatfteaV - Tha Virginia Bute Fair will be held October M, 81, and 82, at Richmond. Thanks to the secretary for a compli mentary ticket. ' A few oysters from Ilarlowe were browght yesterday and went off like hot 'cakes. , They wore pretty fair for tha first of the season. Mr. Job Buter has a large stock of f nmltar at his store on Middle street which our readers In need of furniture should call and examine, TJa prphan. olaas will arrive here naxt Tuesday by private oonveyanoe frOna Bayboro. Arrangements ahould ba nada to oara for them while in the alt. - ' i - f"' ."V Tha oocnty candidates on tha coali tion tioket will be at Fulcher s precinct om 'Saturday, ,the fth of October, and noi', a, futoher'a Store, hi advertised heretofore. ',, , . ..' IXeaara. F. M, Simmons, 6. II. Allen aad W. A. Darden addressed tha people at Klnefam yesterday. A good crowd waft, present and the speakers made a fine topraaalon.- New ' Berne - haa good streets but miserable sidewalks. Ask the man who etu pitied oyer , a atone sticking up In tha middle of the sidewalk near the oroMing of Cravea aid South front. ' Z Geo. Ash has been busily engaged errangtag his elegant etook of slothing since his return from the North and is now about ready for the rush. He haa 'reserved spart in the JouSNALto tell abootit. ' . . ramamber the Orphans will be at the theatre next Tuesday night. , New . Berne ahould give them a full house. . It is to be regretted that a class haa to be taken out and around the country la order to sustain the Asylum, but If : eces,:ty driyes the superintendent to s.,'jNt .this plan, let us giva them a hearty welcome , when they do coma an l trod them away with something to hi , tc4 and clothe the little ones for wt mlbey are working. - No Institu tion in ftorlh Carolina is doing nobler . wo; i t m the Oxford Orphan Asylum. , f .... .:, .. . rI Katie. ' ' "' . : ' -."tk serrioes of Jennie V. Da.-! a. 7 pv to i r c: -I" F in a ' r ' ' .. 1 be held from the reaidenoe of . ::. Dail, on Iollock street, at 9:30 '. iVs morning. . Friends invited a will be a r a fHe of a full size iilk ; ;:t at rIl'i jewelry store t tt eight o'olok. The quilt is ; 3 iit'.n end one of the hand t i ' . s of l indfwork ever seen - 1 r . Co and tee It and take h a e Article " , r' your denier for -1 aeix o warn sTUm Tehaee. t- Mr.O. M. A. Griffin, of Bells Ferry, sends a sample of tobacco raised on his farm this year. It is nicely cured and resembles the Granville bright leaf. This sample yerifies Mr. ; Jonathan Ilavens' statement in his pamphlet on the Pamlico section that the finest to bacco can be grown here. But we hold to the idea that this is naturally a grain, grass aad stock-growing section. It is a land, however, adapted to the growth of almost anything necessary for the existence and happiness of man. Personal. Mr. Wm. Smith, son of Chief Justice Smith, spent the day in the city yester day. Dr. D. W. Smith, of VaDceboro, is in the city. The "People's Tioket" will get a big vote, he says, in his township. Maj. Gordon, of Egypt farm, called to see us last night. He reports a good rain in his section on Wednesday night. Jas. A. Bryan, Esq., returned last night from a trip to the mountains. Misses Carrie Mayhew and Bessie Planner returned last night from a trip to New York. Mrs. Joseph Nekton and children have returned from a trip to Warren- ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ives returned last night from a trip North, Another Shock of Earthquake at Charleston. Chablebton, fS. C.Sept. 23. Shortly afer 1 o'clock this afteraoon the city was visited by anothsr shock of earth quake, which alarmed the entire city. Houses were shaken, and the inmates ran out into the streets. The disturb ance was similar in its movement to that of last evening, aud it was quite severe. .The movement an apparently horizontal and lasted about live seconds. It was accompanied by the usual horri ble subterranean growl, with which this people have become bo familiar The recurrence of these shocks on the eve of the day designated by Wiggins for his great earthquake has bad a most demoralizing effect upon the people, and many of them will take to the squares tonight rather than risk sleep ing in their houses. Unfortunately the shelter committee haye taken down many tents, and as a consequence many people will have to sleep in the open air. What has added to the general terror is the fact that last night there was an unusual meteorio display from 9 till 11 o'clock. The heavens seemed to be alive with shooting stars. Exactly what connection there in between a me teorio storm and an earthquake it is im possible to say, but in this afflicted city all signs point to disaster, and it must be remembered that It is now just four weeks since Charleston's awful calam ity came. Many timid people have left the city, dread Hig the day designated by Wiggins for the great shock, and even among those who remain a feeling of uneasiness prevails. There has been but little Interruption in the work of repairing the damages, and business ap' pears to be going on in its nsual chan nAs. The shock at 1 today, so far aa is known here, does not seem to have been felt outside of Charleston. Some peopl aver mat iiiwii wcro in ihi nigut at 3 a.m. and 4 a.m., and there is little doubt but that there were slight tremors of the earth at the hours named, bat they were not sufficiently sharp to awake the slumbering people, although they were felt at eummervtlle. Calamities certainly do not visit this afflicted city singly. The earthquake shook today was preceded by a fire and a fatal accident, which are rather an accumulation of incidents for a city of 60,000 inhabitants. The fire fortunately was not destructive, owing principally to the fact that the fire department is still camping ont and that the engines. men, and horses are constantly on the alert. It broke out in a quarter or the oitr - entirely composed of wooden! bouses, and would have proved disas trous but for the quick response of the department. At 11 a.m. a hoase in Hedon's alley. which had been shattered by the earth quake, but the lower floor of which was still occupied by colored tenants, fell in and crushed a colored woman, who was subsequently dug out of the ruins and sent to the hospital fatally injured. Charleston. . U.. ept. 28. A se vere earthquake shock was felt here at eight minutes past one this afternoon. U lasted aotnt one and a nau seconds. It was from north to south and shook nearly all the houses In the city, the vibration being Terr perceptible in wooden houses. Scientists say these shocks will keep up for an Indefinite time, and that there is nothing;alarming in the recurrence of snooks. There were three alight shocks at Sammerrille to day, but no damage was done. . - - WABHnraroir. Sept. rs. A telegram was received at the Treasury Depart ment today from Mr. Devereanx.snper- intendentof toe custom-noose at Char leston. 8. C saying that the shock of earthquake yesterday afternoon caused a serious displacement of the west por tico of toe ' government building, "so much so as to necessitate eloaing that entranoe to the building. - ft ADTICB TO MOTHBRaV -'.:.' ' Mbs. WnrsLOw Soothpio Strut should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the rums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- hcea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. , ' in2dtoitb'auw'T i -'. ' - -:-- -ft mk. - . -" At the residsncee of her parents on Pollock -street, New Berne, N. C, on Thursday, Sept 80th,-Jennie V. Dail, youngest daughter of G. F. M. and Amy J. Dail, aged ,5 years S months and 11 days.---! v rV:.sVWt B. F. Pell baa been appointed assist ant keeper of the light house at Hatteiaa. Philadelphia has five free bath houses in which over half a million people have bathed this season. Atlanta, Ga., has an artesian well 2,044 feet deep, and except through the first 34 feet, it all runs through rock. At the Democratic convention of the tenth Ohio district the Hon. Frank Hard was nominated on the first ballot. Col. Morgan Bawls, a candidate for Speaker of the lower house in the Geor gia legislature, is said to be, a better violinist than either of the Taylor can didates of Tennessee. An Omaha (Neb.) woman was so mad because her baby did not secure the prize at a baby show that she went away and left it. The father found it in time to prevent its being taken to a baby show. A Pittsburg man recently received a note from one of his neighbors which read: Dear Sir I have seen your ad vertisement for a cook for three days in the papers. When you get the one you want please direct the rett to me as I don't care to advertise." The steam yacht Alva being built for Wm. K. Vanderbilt, is about ready for launching and is thought will outrival any pleasure yacht in existence. When Mr. Vanderbilt gave the order be said that he wanted the most elaborately finished, the swiftest and largest pleas ure boat that ever floated upon the waters of the world. Prof. E. 8. Wiggins, the Canadian prognosticate, has issued the following address from Uttawa to the people of the I'niled Slates: "The prediction publibhed in the New York press, and asserted to be mine, that a great earth quake will devastate New Orleans, Gal veston and other Southern cities along and south of the thirtieth parallel, on Wednesday, the 29th of September, is a falsehood. It was originated here by their own correspondents and for their own purposes. I never received any reward except unstinted abuse for weather or other predictions, my sole object being to protect public property and save human life, and in this I haye treated the United States, the home of my ancestors, the same as my own country. Two years ago I foresaw that a great storm would occur in the North and South Atlantic from September 89 to October 1, 1886, and that an earth quake period would occur in America from August 25 to October IB, the great est strain being on September 89, south of the thirtieth parallel of north lati tude, and so made my report to the Canadian government. This is the sum and substance of my prediction and of my knowledge on the subject, and the newspaper talk of devastation of States, swallowing np of cities, and of ruin generally, has originated with the New York press, for their own advantage and to frighten religious and oth lunatics throughout the United States, at the same time abusing me personally. After having saved the lives and vessels of the Gloucester fishing fleet in March, 1883, when the Hull fishing fleet, which laughed at my prediction, was lost, I think you will say I am deserviag of better treatment. But this will not again occur. Only one newspaper in New York, which I will select, will in future publish my predictions, and then only over my own signature. Tha New York Herald tribes at my name, but it should remember that it was a Governor of Massachusetts, a Wiggins, and my own ancestor, who first raised the standard of American freedom." Rhyme and Beaaon: If yon cannot keep quiet, because your cough makes a riot, there 'a something, pray try it, a quarter will bay it; be quick now about it; dont be without it; your oough, this wm route it; 1 Deg yon not douot it; to the world I would about it. Oh vaa. you guess) Dr. Bull Cough Syrup. Fleuro-Pneumonin In Pennsylvania. RxAnnia. Pe Bent 88. Pleuro-oneu- monia is raging with unprecedented violence among , cattle In limerick township, Montgomery county, aa wall some neighborine? districts. Manv have died. Dr. Gilbert reported to the State board of health eighteen eases In Limerick alone, and the farmers find that the only remedy la to kill the cat tle, leaving the State to par for theaa. A movement is on foot among the farm ers to hold a convention to petition the legislature to take more effective meas ures to stamp out the diet ass, aad with tne western States ask aid front the general government.. : '. ;34 Remits In avery caw. , D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal er 01 uaattanooga, Tenn , writes that he was seriously amicted with a eevere cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Vr. King 1 New Disccv ery for Consumption, did so aad was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. 8ince which time he has used it in bis family for all Coughs and Colds with beet results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Hancock Bros, drug store. Horrible' Murder. RaUUQH, Sept. 9- Last Thursday night the store of A. D. Owens, at Cre6 well. Martin county, was entered by burglars. Owens' dwelling adjoined the store. He heard a noise and as he stepped to the door he aaw two burglars, one of whom raised a gun and fired. Forty buckshot entered the stomach of Owens, Who in a few moments was a corpse. Since that time the authorities have been on the track of the murderers. Monday night Sheriff Spruill arrested at Plymouth the wife of the murdered man and two negroes. Another negro, James Davenport, alias Ambrose, was shot and killed. One of the negroes made a oonfession some days ago as fol lows: That Mrs. Owens had hired them to kill her husband. She wished them to drown him, and had prepared water in a barrel for that purpose. She gave him medicine to put him in a sound sleep, and the three negroes actually stood by his bedside ready to commit the crime; but their courage failed them. Finally, Ambrose, some nights afterward, entered the store and when Owens appeared shot him. Am brose was pursued, and on making a desperate attempt to kill a member of the sheriff's posse was shot through the heart. Mrs. Owens and the tu uegrotio are in jail at Plymouth. The Anarchists' Motion foi a New Trial. Ciucacjo, Sept. 23. The motion for a new trial in the cases of the rundtimned anarchists was presented to the State o attcrney today. Thirteen Krouinis aie assigned for the motion, umoug them the alleged discovery of uew evidence, misbehavior of jurors and improper rulings of the court. The motion i supported by eight affidavits. John 1'. Hillup Deluse, a saloon keeper at In dianapolis, in his affidavit swears that in May last, before the llaymarket riot a man came into his saloon one morn inp;, and, after drinking, said he came from New Yusk, and was goin to Chicago. Fie referred to the labor troubles, and said Deluse would noon hear of trouble in Chicago. Pointing to a small satchel he had with him, he said: "I have got ttjmelhing in here that will work You will hear of it. " There are several affidavits alleging re marks by jurors showing prejudice against the prisoners. Prohibition Coctett in Atlanta. 28. The chief Atlanta, Ga. , Sept. interest in the Democratic primary which was held here today centered in the fact that an attempt was made to mix it up with the prohibition question. Certain extreme prohibitionists formed an allegiance with certain Knights of Labor some time ago and put out a tioket pledged to these two interests. The rank and rile of the prohibitionists protested against this effort to mix up moral with political questions. In the vote today hundreds of prohibitionists either stayed at home or voted against the alleged prohibition ticket, while many who voted for the ticket put out did so under protest. The result was a defeat, not of prohibition, but of objec tionable methods. Norfolk Items. Norfolk, vs., Sept. an. A young man named J. F. Elderkin, of Ports mouth, was killed a few days ago at Athens, Tenn., by being knocked from a railroad train. Llderkin joined Doris's circus when it left Portsmouth about a month ago. The first ship of ths foreign cotton bearing fleet to arrive this season, the Spanish steamship Hugo, arrived today. The largest compress works started up several days ago and the season may now be considered fully commenced. About 8,000 bales were received over the various lines today. John R. Shields & Co., hardware merchants, made an assignment today. Their liabilities are estimated at SD0, 000; assets 920,000. Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on unk for rain. This invaluable lini ment routs and banishes all bodily pain I . . ) . A . I OK . - I . . t wsvanviy, idu ixjvui uuij u cie. uuhic. Three Children Killed by a Rattle snake. Chicago, 111., Sept. 28. Near Anda lusia, Alabama, three children of a family, ranging from two to six years old, went out Sunday afternoon to play near the house. A large pine tree had been blown down, and they were play ing around in a hole made by the roots of the tree being torn up. The after noon passed and at night the children were missed. The parents instituted a search and soon found them lying near the roots of the fallen tree. The two younger ones were dead and the eldest was in a dying condition. Upon inves tigation it was found that the children had all been bitten by a rattlesnake, which had made na den under the root of the tree. Their bodies were terribly swollen, and looked as if they had been bitten in several different places. The eldest child died during the night and tha three innocents were buried together. Aa Aa- Psdeftrlea. Next to a walking match Is Mr. R. R. Saaltert walking fifteen miles in one day, fishing and hunting. He lives at Athens, Ga., is 79 year old, has had a running ulcer an sua leg av years -one- hair a century and previous to that day had not walked over half a mile per day for 90 years. Mr. Sautter, the Banner-Watchman, aad Rev. Dr. Calvin Johnson say that B. B. B. cured the ni cer aad restored him. "Oh. Josie." said little fcleefal Maud, "we are going to have some honey made at our beuse." "How do you know," asked Josie. "Because mamma sent the servant after three B's, and I dost know what bees an good for only to make booey." . v - -- Sold In New Bom by. 8. If. Daffy and E. O. Meadowr. ii COMJV1EKCIAL. Joubxal Oino. Sept. 29. P. M. OOTTOH. New Yobi, Sept. 29. Futures closed firm. Sales of bales. September, 9.19 March. 9.b9 April, 968 May, 9.76 June, 9.85 July. 9.93 August, 9 99 October. 9.21 November, December, 9.28 9.54 9.41 9.51 January, February, Spots steady; Middling 9 7-lfi; Low Middling 8 15-18; Good Ordinary 8 7.16. New Berne Market firm. Sales of 58 bales at 8.90 lo 9 1-16. Middling 9; Low Middling '34 (iood Ordinary 8 1-2. DORKS I1C irjAHKKT. Sekd OOTTON 2.50. Oottoh Skid $10.00. TonraimirB Hard, 91.00. dip,ai.75. Tab 75o.a91.25. Oats New, 35c. in bulk Cork 55a60c. Rica 75a85. BUSWAX 15c. per lb Bxxr On foot, Sc.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos lc. per dozen. Fkbsb Pork 4ia6c. per pound Pranuts 60c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.agl.00 per hundred Omonb $2.00a2.25 per barrel. Field PE.s-65a70c. Hides Dry, lt)c. ; green 5o. Apples Mattaiuuskeet, 2.'a40 1 "! freys, J 1.10. PkaRS 75c.ail.2.r per bushel. lhjNEV 85c. per gal Tallow 6c. per lb. I 'HKfcE !-- CmOKKMB Drown IfOhie. "pni'K i0a25c Meal .0c pr bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel I utsii Potatoes 82.75 f'i bbl Wool lOalftc. per pound. Potatoes lluhamas. 30c. , vhihh 4(k West Indias, 50c. ; Harrison, 65c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal.not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts. 88 00, saps, f 1.50 per M wholesale pkiceh. New Mess Pork 911 50 Shoulder Meat 7c. ('. K. s, . B's, B.'b and I, C. Flour 93.00afl. 00. Lard 81 o. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,82 50. Sugar Granulated, flje Ooftkk i0al2c. Salt 85a90c. per sack. MoLAA8Ea ADD STBUrS 0a46e Powder $8.00. HbOT Drop, $1.75, buck, $2.00. Kerosene 9ic Furniture At Auction. Saturday, Oct. 2d, 1886. WATSON V STREET, Auctioneers. Sale; commences TEN o'clock, corner South Front and Middle streets. id FURNITURE. Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Walnut Bedsteads, IturcauH, WardrobcH. MattrcgNca, Chair, IonncroH, Hofiit-, Centre Tables, Kto,, AT ItDCK UOTTOM PRICKS. JOHN SUTER, i.l .lw Middle Street, fcew Feme, N ( ' NOTICE. Htaie of North Carolina, Craven uonnly . I OtTW Clerk of the Superior Court. lake notice: That I have this day iuk! leu ileclarlna Oeore K. M. Dall, Wm H. Kail. Jamea Kedmond and Alex. H. Holton and their anooeaaora to be a corporation for the pnrpoaa and aooordlng to the tarma pre crlbed In article of agreement filed ana re onnied In a&td offtoe. The anbatane of aald agreement that laid parties deal re to become Incorporated under the nam "Newbern and Know Hill Llna." for carrying for fralgnland hire, Kooda, wares and.mercbandiae, and all kind of prod ace, and also paaarrnnra. from and to all nolota on the Neoae and Trent Hirers and Chair tributaries and Contnntnea Creek, In amid State, tha principal plane of bnalneaa to be at Newbern. to continue W rear; the amount of eapltal to be ti,(Ki.Ci. and eanh share f lou.so. Thla SHlh day of September. A.I. I8NG. K. W. CARPENTER. Kid Clerk Hop Court. Notice. The undersigned having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. V. A. C. Dudley, deceased, hereby fires notioe to ail persons holding claims against said estate to present them on or be fore the 1st day of October A. D. 1887, or this notioe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle their Indebtedness. L. H. CnxM, Executor. sep6w. Oysters and Restatutmt. Km. a A. WOMBLE kit opened a Firt-CUs Oyster Ualooa and Beetatu ant, on door below Cotton Exchange, aad is Drwnand to f.rntak Oman every style v . . Metis at an bom. Families mjrAliad at their homes U destreA. - eSS.wSm For Bent,;' A neat dwallfoff mntaintnv spp24 dU . a T QAKOQCXL 1 -. . ."4 ' C i' GEO. SL8T11. Smallrrood & Stover, DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, T IS WARE, GLASSWARE, WOODEXWARE, CROCKERY, SASH. DOORS, BLINDS. (1I.ASS, J-aj.xts, OILS AND 8TOVES, 1'NSl'KPASSKU AS TO PRICE ANDQUALITY. Middle. Htr . Next Ioor to (Vutral Hotel, NEW BERNE, N. C. Ferdinand Ulrich. WHOLESALE GROCER AUENt'Y OK HAZARD POWDER 00. AM" Choice Pale Cream Cheese. SNUFFS AT MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES. I I ' !; SACJiN. -I i!n i n (lid Stand. M.W llKKNK, n. (J. Accident Insurance. The Preferred Mutual Acci dent Association or new y o n rt . Policy carried for 12 yearly, l'ays weekly benelits, IxB8 of Life, $5,000. 1ah8 of both feet or both hands, S.r,000. Ioas of one foot or one hand, $,!W0. Tnkrn nou.- lint .ri fcri.l rliki Churges m Hiinub) iliu ,. Tht United SUtes Mutual Accident Iss'l (Vu f 1.1 in more jht year, ami In rut of liaa t limb or lliulia, aya only SUM), aud when uny of itielr rlnka U-i-oim. rialuia. Ihey char acter! all risk 8 in unit rommnnlty aa "dtt elilndly unaaiikfacLory re(artle of luelr character or alandlng For SAFK,t'HKAi SATISFACTORY insurance, apiily to W. U. HO VI). Ajrent. Fief erred Mutual Accident Assoc n. Take Notice ! Our wtore ia lilled with Ir isioiiH, UrocerieH, Canned iJood, Dry Uooiltt, Crockery, Kto. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALSO C. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots and Shoes. Kvery pair warranted to ci uti. faction. Cotintrr mprr.hnntq nnrl ik nAntA j . . i J 17 generally are requested to call and ex amine our large Block before purchas ing. We will give you low figure. Ve job Lonllard Snuff. ROBERTS & BRO., South Front tt.. New Bertie, N. C WILLIAMS' FAST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN New Berne and Norfolk Nkw 1)kkkk, N. C., Sept. 17, im. Schedule Steamer Elm Oitj and Barge Jennie Reed. NORTH. Leaves New Berne, Friday. 6 a.m. .' Bavboro, 8 p.aa. Stonewall, " ( n m. " Vandemere, " lOpsn. " Lake Unding, Saturday, ft p.m. SOUTH. Leaves Norfolk, Monday. 13. niirhs. Lake Land'g, Wednesday. 10 a,m. " Bayboro, a. sa. " Stonewall, aivLr auucuiere, jj Goods reonivnl Hil rn .11 north. ' " ' 3. V. WILLIAMS, General kfanacer. Back Taxes. Tka Secretary of State calls 4tteBtioa to tha fact that the last Court in Ore re . eomBty, in this year, begins on thsldtk ' dsy of Noresaber. 1884. AU person owing BACK TAXES are required to., ettla the same on or befora the 13th. day of Kovanber, 188, If they desira tor " sar further trouble aad erpenne. .-a ? - The amounts da can be aacrUicc4 at Um Blister . office. ae21 d w Ira "- ; ; ' ;:; f'o. E. W. SI1LLW00LI. T.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1886, edition 1
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