Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 ijr.!', &. ,.73-"-. 'ua ."i . V rvoL-V.--NO. 207, : ;l NEW, BERNEi Nj C.; TUESRA;jQyIBEH 30,31880.! PRICE S .CENTS. h)C,vi;ni:ws. itmI UUittirl ilBua(, , : ' i Kc Esri,e., la.titude.1 83 ' North; . longitude, TPS' Wti ,,3un ribe.:4t I length t !. ; r " . sun, seta, 4:50 1 10 hours, 9 minute. . 4 a, PvTT.'n FH1 JMtUBaiW DH in iock, or csni furnish., to order Class nd Society rtns,- Kin;g,Beai , na tUrnt in t5s variety.. ' , ; , 600 Rolls Paper Hangings jus." re- .Cell&Ut-l ...-,.r US!., w. -.ChoiciTeM " " ll i v-nrt-ynw1immpTit "riirlod ?Tery superior Timothy and genie Grass Last day of Nftemlij . . i&afraAlWlihteiv'Bpd'ijion execp- Ths schooner JV'J. jiMl,Capt.Gandy, ' ! JfJfet8rdiyjfitlfaTgoof kainit lor Green, ,Foy& Co. - MiaaKatia Daniels and Miaa Lottie C HJihajyUH attend 1frt?.M. C A. read ing rooma thia evening for the reoeptton " of ladieB.Bopaopeifi,on 2to5l.ni. Superior CorVa M ,e,Eterda ' .'-buttia3gjiVDTlng frriTe4 tne gljfxi djiMiinefl pqvxi tp o'clock thii morning. Judge Uravea, who holds the 5 -fXUftj atrlved flat night and will bo on " tapdtthkWorning at the appointed ;iou.J - ' " - ' k ' The ateamer Fell B. Dey,ot Beaufort, la on Howard's ship railway for repairs. ' " "Wa notice several -iaU boats' also in , ?jtbj dock and .on the , waya for repairs : n 'iCapv toward ta ftrat-olaas work done, -q He isinastcrof his business and knows 'Vben a Job is Vldha right. .TUa annouacemsat that a boat with Far creek oysters had arrived on Satur- . day nighf caused a rush to the dock by . the dealers. Mr.. X. II. Bolton was ' ' ; lucky enough to get there first and he - got them; They are the finest flavored ! oyster thai havd beesi brought here this ' eeaaon.' W1' wy- -8 Iri -Wlasraaa.""" J'- ' ' ' . Ths orewbf lha aohbbnerV: J. Little, . which .'arrived' ' bera yeaterday, reports the achponer fqmu L. Malay at Hatfr ai inIdUfes.Y(iIis loaded ith lam- - ber from GeorKetown," S.' C:;' and U ' v bound for Pbiladelphii'ftbtf hasl- r ready lost' her deck- load arid onj an ' chor, and is leaking.1 She will put into this port -orhingfoaa soon ka abe 6)Oaeoaa'thaaYaahJ' w .Tfca Craves Boar , of, Can- , VVs publish today as an ad veitiaement Uply ot Mr. IL OuE.-LodgVto tha at Uck nade the Washington. Gaert t ' upontl4 noembera of jhe board of can vaS(4 s of tie lcyoii returns of praven county.' The columns of the Joukmal ' a re (C ayk - ipe tf any; pat 'wha net tebd klCacied thereirf.'bai as the attack , to which Mr. .Lodge replies was made inrnothat(paipr.we cannof-adinitH , other tiiarfaianadveTtiaeihM ' ' Peirat." '! If r. and MrsiWilllam Manty bf talti more are visiting1 Mrs.' Judge Manly;' 1 Judge Seymour left for Raleigh yea- U r Jsy tnorototf,wheTe,tW1 is"; ksaiBting .Sparrow .;tha ity. lyoofThritl'ni ' rT. tf; Crawford .left. Tt&terdav - for Eeldsville, where' the) Coafar- pca, jpeetatyH Uf la)lfwil " .' desire of1 our itiaens.tbat h ;b .a ' Jurned to this station. , ... . J', j'- n''y E. Bryan lasAreturned, frii a i.t to Fayettev'ille. , ' " . Mrs. 8. S. Willett and daughter El .'arjiv:d from .Baltimore on Saturday . . . - .t- .,lj i V Blbt- ui ,v , A oobiI jrpinf ,;-r r, ; :;. f-',1; .t ; We are pleated to learn that Col. John D,.Tbitford haa received an appoint r -rt ftori Jbai jrjovernmenC and has I - r'vtn the- superintendency of the t nents ca Contentnea, and ;TaJr ft.. . M;e people along the course of ' -sms, are to be congratulated i u.-fe the government has ' ! atirg the works more im i ' r;'e ejeof the officer (: . I" :vt Tore tba"' territory t .3 c.T.cers was too large f j f nrrt to rr-Ty on ach yeas a - !y impeded the progress of TT.bor-"bas ' T Uuke, and h !"-( to bim, . ! f.i prree- ! v : ; k v Jucre vona in noiamg me utrcuii vouxi M tbe TJ. B. , , r j,M, -...(Hiv jm X''lirajoirT. '0. Sparrow of Aurora la In hrlmg Docks aa4 Galjacaa. ' TT" ' ' To see Dipt, John A. Eiohwdson, sit ting at the entrance of the custom house with the old flag floating above him and with his usual broad smile and! expres sion of perfect contentment, 0a would think ho was a happycaan.- But be is not, because the (armera will not bring to market aoato fat guinea ' chickens and ducks.' H'ie tirtd of diamond back, terrapins; bring bim. noma fat ducks and guinea. ? CIM f CaaArcwce Trf At the M. E. Church in this city- on Sunday the pastor, Ray. Mr. Crawford, preached the .closing sermon of tbe Confernoe year. After the sermon various reports were read by the pastor, president of the Working Society, president of the Little Helpers' Society superintendent vf the Sunday School, and Treasurer. These reports show that the finances of the church are in a, healthy condition.1 411 the assess ments of the conference have been met io fall, the total amount raised during the vear footinit up ocur 83,000. The pator reporta that the attendance dor- inn the year has been good and that fifty-six have been added to the mem bernbipof the church and five have died. The report ol the superintendent shows the Buadav School to be in a nourishing condition and doing excel lent work. The pastor has performed hie duties t ths satisfaction of the church and ferj acceptably to the community at large. It is not only the wish or his congregation but of tbe Community gen erally that he may be returned. Tbe reports will be found elsewhere m this lseue. Kinston Items. The cholera did not kill all the begs as maDV, dressed for tbe kitchen, arrive dally from tue country. The new warehouses for the steam boat company are finished. They are well located and nnnned. Some fine perch were caught in tbe Neuse near Kinston on Thanksgiving day, notwithstanding tbe high wind There is a project on foot, among our sportsmen, to nave a bunting and nh tag expedition down on Village creek during Christmas week. Mr. Joe. Lasitter, of Richmond, Va , formerly of Kinston, was in to n Sat urday. , He meets with cordial recep tions by hosts of many friends. . Turkeva nlentifnl. ' 81.26 each for grown gobblers, 75 cents each for hens Bring on your poultry, you can t gorge the Kinston market with fowls. 'Seme citlsene of our county indulged in a bear hunt on Thanksgiving day. After a considerable chase he was killed by Mr. John Eill near Falling creek, lie weighed one hundred and eighty pounds. TMr. Walter Edmund and family, of Virginia, are expected to arrive here on Tuesday to spend the winter. This will make. the third winter spent incur town. Tbey wijl receive hearty greet- '. The entertainments for the Methodist Church came off on Thursday and Fri day nights at Loftin's opera house. The receipts, atnouoWd. to nearly eeveaty dollars. I We were undble to be present on .Thurad-xy, but we enjoyed very much tbe rndavma&t's program, me singing was very fine, as we predicted it would be Ana the arch rendering of ."My Caroline," , by Miss Sarah Ein stein, will long be .remembered. , The charade; ' "Stratagem" , Was capitally rendered. It could not nave seen done better.. Mr. W. C. Fields as the guar dian "filled the bill,!' Mr. iE. P. Man arum made a first-rate lover, and Miss Cynthia! Tuli as the distressed young lady,1 earned ner part to perfection. Her acting was faultless.' The opening niece by the orchestra waa as fine music as we b4v ever-heard, r No town in North Carolina baa better native mnsi car talent or better performers. , 1nancirtxhibit 6f ihe Past' and n .Cmoere Elected 'for. h Baautag V.nf thalf K. Church. '. The foregoing shows the financial ex hibit of the M. is unurcn, new Berne, rVinfarnnn ofaiAiaiiUu'U; ''80 00 Domestic Missions.w..-,....! t70 00 Forelcn Miosionsr.... . 03 00 Dhnrch extension..KS'i....4V7!- 48 00 EduoaU6i.i.4...i.'..-.. :. 0 00 Orphan AfylunlUi... i V S3 00 Presiding Eldersalary, ..vV 173 00 Pastor, salary 1300 00 Sunday School ..W..i.i..;.Vi..f4' 183.00 IncidenUl...i...,-...:. S83.87 Repairing Cbnrcb ? property. y - f : - from Little Helpers... ' 183.51 For the poor.'..-.. ;,4...... 150,00 Church Work in a- Society, for r, ' M ' Chnrchdebt . Total ,...,...... rf...... $2883 04 The following are the officers elected for the ensuing Conference year: .f.s ' board or gnwakos - --r H. B. Lane, chairman; Thos."A. Gfwti, D. L. R"hfrf, J.' K. 'Willts;- J. VI. l!owar1. J. V. Williams, Bryan G. Credle, L. 11. Cutler, 11. L. Hall, D. 8. Willis, Geo. L. Wade worth, Samuel Fflrsors. " . . . ; ' Ft Fni1ay F-hool f .iperlntenaent J. K. Wi.iis. . r.rorJ-7 fwirl n. n. Credle. . Ih-Wirt fcieward T. A. Grtpn. X. -r: -.rs J. If. 1 srd, D.'L. . ! t . r ,: s- i Geo. L. N 0 for Conferenee vear ending, fiov. 28th, 1883:.,,,-. y i,,.-' i Collected "lind' paid. .Bishop's . , fnnd.- 'ii Ll . 8 ! 16 00 1 v . . I. II. Culler, Extract from Baltimor Sun's Letter. . WasHisoTOH. Nov: S. Senator Beck haa arrived here for the session of Con gress, and waa m search of hotel aooom modatioBs when representative of The Sun greeted bim with asj inquiry about tne poituoai outlook m Kentucky. The Senator aays it is all nonsense to talk about contesting Speaker Carlisle's elec tion, as the latter received ever 700 clear majority j and that fact cannot be wiped out contest or no contest. It is known that a powerful influence was brought to bear against Mr. Carlilse, but it was fortunately discovered just in time to prevent his defeat . Senator Beck aays Mr. Carlisle will be the Speaker of the next House without a dissenting Demo cratic vote. If Mr. Tboebe- insists on making a contest. Mr, Carlisle can be relied upon to appoint a fair and equtta b t committee on elections. It msy be that Mr. Carlisle will designste some other member to act as Speaker with the authority to name the members of tbe elections committee. "If I was Speak er," said the Senator with a merry laugh, "I would remain in tbe chair and show to the country that I could rise above personal interests and select an impartial committee on elections He says tbe Democratic party is by no means demoralised by the recent elec tions; on the contrary, it showed its vitality and energy by maintaining a majority in the House during the sec ond year of a new administration. A VISIT rBOM COL. MOSBY. Col. John S. Moeby was at the Treas. ury Department today engaged in set tingup bis accounts with the govern- ment as consul at llong K.ong. It was louod that tbe department owes him quite a nice little balance. After leav lug tbe treasury be made a call at The Sun Bureau, where he was a frequent visitor before he went to China. His eight yeais' stay in the East has im proved him very much, as be is consid erably stouter snd is in better health than when be left here. He will go to Boston in a short time to deliver, in ac cordance with the invitation of the Grand Army of the Republic organiza tion ol thai city, bis lecture on Stuart Cavalry. He will probably repeat this lecture many times during tbe winter, and will have it copyrighted before be leaves Washington. Ha says he bas made hia borne in San Francisco, and will return there. Col. Moaby has in bis possession tbe last letter of ueneral Grant. In was dictated the day before Gen. Grant died, and was addressed to Gov. Stanford, asking bis influence to secure Col. Moeby a position in Califor nia which would help him to enter on the practioe of law. This letter was the means of obtaining an appointment as counsel for tbe Southern Facillo Rail road, which Mosby still holds. Gen. Grant had a very strong attachment for Col. Mosby, which was fully recipro cated by tbe latter. Grant always said that Moeby was one of the very best officers on the Southern side during tbe war. and one who thorouchlv under stood and appreciated what war meant. While at The Sun Bureau today Col. Mosby asked after bis friend, Mr. S. Teackle Wallis, of Baltimore. He said this administration would have reflect ed great lustre oh itself by appointing Mr. Wall is to a high diplomatic posi tion; that no man in America waa bet ter calculated to shine in such a ca pacity than Mr. Wallis. . , . PAST AD PRESENT QBKATHESfi. An incident whioh occurred at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York, at the time of the Arthur funeral, exhibit ing the difference between present and past greatness,, was related today by a Washington gentleman, who waa one of the witnesses. This gentleman sent up his card to President Cleveland at the same moment that Mayor Grace, of New York, appeared at the counter for a similar purpose. Word came down from tbe President's rooms to show the two gentlemen up, and, escorted by the bell-boys, they proceeded to tbe apart ments occupied by Mr... Cleveland.' As they were passing along tbe corridors of tbe floor on whioh the President was located an elegantly-dressed and hand some lady met them. She said the was looking for ex-Preslden Hayes, and requested tbe bell-boys to direct ber to bis room. Neither one of them would stop or pay the least.. attsntion.tO her, and finally, to her repeated inquiries, both: said to fe brusque way, that they were taking the gentlemen to the Presi dent's room end oonld no atop for any other purpose. Mayor Grace at 'this turned to the Washington .visitor, and said: "Yoaaee what it is to be an ex.! I will know all about It kfbef the fttai of Januaryi"M v v..,, ,- " ' " - aDTlCK TO BOTH EBS, Msa.' WnrsLdwV Soothwo St should. Hi ways be Used 1 for. children teething. It soothes the child, soften the gums allay alt pain, onresiwind colic, and ia the best remedy for diar hcea. Twenty -fi ve cents a bottle i . . ian24dtuthsatwv ti 1 Hew About the 'Old Democratic Hrmn it. .fun: - fioekT't-.'t'UA',J r.EMTOll JocBsxti-fcl desire to ' ask your Jones couaty itemiaer. through your paper ne voted a sti sight Vemo cratic ticket or not in the laat election. If be did not, how about tbe old Demo cratic hvmn book ; i it right or wrong? j. p. let us nave tne truth..:; 1 , ' J. . Wbitvord Frm the Qaaker city,, , - PmnDEU-HU, June 1, 1885 r My daughter, Lydia Ann. has been affected with a running eore under her cbin, which bss proven very stubborn. febe bss ned four bottles of B. B. B.. and I am glad ,to say that all ulcers bare healed. Fhe is eojojing good bes' '1 sod a floe srrct;te. I attribute here re to the B. 13 H. I'Hn fod La': ,. Tik-q. A. IT ., tt. yo.ii r. i b f t., rt l " 1 :-e ly 3- .'. i "y f P, yVlAbYWTffiMQOT.. ,c, 1 I JSditOf Kew Bemk JimnuiL A : ... . My attention having been palled to an artioler hi the Washington ..Gazttte siftned ".Carolina,, : and to, an editorial on that artiole, I shall take the liberty of naing theeolomaa of your pa pee foe the purpose of referring to the sams. I am not surprised that the writer of the artiole signed himself "Carolina"; a malicious liar is hot anxiona that he shall be known.", Hatching bis false statements in daknew, b&Js sot likely to proclaim' t4 ,he .publiaL.'I am the man." '-Kaiher, under i tfie cloak of a virtuous name, he insiduouslv attempts tor idgrattata himself, with, aa is too often the oase, a too credulous public. Carolina, thy name which has been held sacred by thy sons, may you never again see it polluted as tbe tiom de plume Of a vile slanderer. , I shall now allude to a few of the manifold lies of which the article is woven. ''The premeditated robbery by tbe canvassing board of this county meets with the unqualititd condemna tion of every honest citizen of Craven," is a lie of the whole cloth both as to the canvassing board and tbe citizens of Craven, and the writer knew it when be penned the words. "Tbe conspira tors could not find a native "North Caro linian fo lead that famous band of rob bers, "is an acrobatic distortion of tbe truth, only surpassed by some of his statements which follow. I can name five hundred native Carolinians of this county who would be willing to have been, the leaders of tbe board instead of (hose named in the article. If my mem ory fail me before I shall havtt c m pleted the list, enough Carolinians w ill voluntarily eome forward to suuuin my assertion. "II is currently n-iiorud upon the streets of this city that they were drilled in their dirty work the night before, and every motion nmie by Log Was rab as ret-d , to him by an in terested party," is an iDfamous lie. evolved from a conscience so naturutud with perfidy, that a single seed of truth dropped into it would immedmtely sprout into a full grown lit-. the only lime I was in Mr. U. C. Keboe s company for one week prior to the day on which the canvassing board met, occurred accidentally , in tbe day time, and on a public street. Ever) motion made by me. instead of bein rehearsed beforehand, bad not cv.-n been suggested, but was born of the occasion, and 1 alone am ret-poiioihk, having implicit confidence thui tin highest tribunal of the country uill sustain my position, and that that Court whose jurisdiction extends beyond un known worlds will acquit meof wrong ful Intention. "To show your readers that this grand steal was premeditated, I have only to recite the action of the Board of County Commissioners,'' etc., acd here tbe writer goes un and tries to show, the corruptness of the County Cemaafeaienars by oharging then with epppintiag registrar and iuspectors Who would act as their tools and fur ther their dishonest intentions. The Comaaiaakmars the most honorable men in the county to be thus assailed simply furnishea additional proof of the writer's character. "As soon as the canvassing board was organised' with . Robert C. Rehoe as chairman;" the writer then proceeds and fills one-half column more of the Gazette with the trash of which I have already given samples. Taken as a whole the article is remarkable. For had the writer of it lived In the days of Ananlae and Sapphire, end a comparison been instituted between them, the lines would run Ananias, Happhira, and "Carolina", but the greatest of these is "Carolina". Now for the editorial: PeepirjK from behind an enormous bench, a peculiarly oonatmoted bead attempts to thrust it self forward and be seen; and, motion ing to its olerk before, it, ejaculates the word, write) I, the great judicial power of North Carolina and of the United States de now proclaim v with out evldenoeV and not. needing- any. that a board of oanfassens Composed of a doaen or more individuals older oath, whose actions are contrary , to my ideas of law, at therefore illegal, f rendu lent, and a menacie to nsjsateij to "Carolina". Immediately; Upon etterms; the awful words, the, head falls back, the clerk gasps and a alienee as of the grave en sues, and nothing more ia heard. K. U. E. LODGE. !A vttmta'i lirrlu(. ROCKY Mt., N. C, March 1. 1885. For fifteen years my liver aud kidneys have been badly affected i not a day in that time without tbe headacbe. Bines using the B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm.-?! have ) eet enurelv relieved; no paid; no trouble' at all and I ftel al most like another peradn. I am ons OTJg toe greatest advocates of B. B B. knd yen are at liberty to use my name. SoU3n? kesTBern'bffy Ml si. u. Aeauuws. , , - Another Boathern, Industry. 1 We were shown yesterday a sheet of paper mad from wood puss, prepared at the mentfaetory of Mr. S. H. Gray, agent of- the Clvde Line at New Berne, N. C. t T$e-Q94ft dd eTeyitrea and spruce pineef which "4ar 4s an un limited supply in the old North State, and the new industry bid fsfr to be come highly remunenativehtnThe sam ple of paper before uais of ftpcA texre. smooth and tough; ahd - Wd are pi. ased to state that the puss, ia anon sought after by tb large paper tnanufacturera in the North,'ooJsj.taKf srarfc ) ""i"'?. ,.f.;v .. .. !-'; To all who are- suffering from the er rors aud Ind wettonsef yemh. nervoiSi vs. L a BBtiftilv...'l.rf Mta.l. etc, I will sot. 'I e rcfr that will cure you, FEtE Or" CIlAI jE. ThU frat re'eay wsa a;ovprea 6y a rr.i- .t.ary in South AmPTica. Fri1 a ee-'f-c 1 :rf--sd erT?ippetot-.e rv. j ; rn i. I x y ah. Sy.finn D A.ifllo-U'.;s. , tITdwf ' ii . n . I. . O'J p.:-j erc.:.. r i te it ll's c r.ce. : " cojMebcial. . 1 . ., ; i ; , Joukhal Orncx. Nov, 29, 6 P. M. OOTTOBT. Kxw Yobi.Nov. 29. Futures closed steady. Sales of 88,800 bales. November, 9.07 May, June, July, August, September, October. 9.55 S .65 974 9.81 Ueoember. January, February, March. April, 9 08 9.15 9 25 9 35 9.45 Spots quiet; Middling 9 3-16; Low Middling 8 11-16; Good Ordinary 8 3 16. New Berne Market steady. Sales of 109 bales at 8 25to 8 9-16. Middling 8 1 2; Low Middling 8 1 4, Good Ordinary 8. OOMhSIIC HIAHKKT Seed cotton $2 60. Cotton 8eiD $10.00. TuttrKNTWa Hard , gl.00; di 1.90. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Oats New, 35c. in bulk. COKM 45a50c. BlCI 50a60. ButBWAX 15c. per lb. Bxar On foot, 3c. to 5c. OouNTBY Hams 10c. per lb. " Lakd 10c. oer lb. Bkioe 16al7o per dozen. Fbje&h Pokk 4a6c. per pound. PkaNUTU 60c. per bushel. FooDxa 75c.a1.00 per hundred. Onions 82. 00a2 25 per barrel. Fikld Peas 66a70c. HIDES Ury, 10c.: green 5c. Apples Mattamuekeet, 25a40c. : (i(.d eys, 1.10. Peaks 75c. a$l .25 per bushel. UoNEV 86c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. CHEESE 14 Chiokenb Grown, 30a36c. . iiuh 2()a'!6o. Meal- 70c. oer bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. TVKNIP8 50c. per bushel. Irish Potatoes 2. 75 p-r bbl. Wool 10al6c. per pound. PoTiToas HahamtiS. 80c. ; yBn)s,4V VWst ludias, 50c.: Harrison. 65c. SuInoles West ludia,dull and nL iunl uut wanted Building. 5 iDch hearts. 3 00 . sape.81.50 oer M WHULKHAIB PHICRH New Mebs Puke $ l f.u. Huoi'LDEK Meat 7c. t:. H. s. i U B.'s and 1.. C. M Fuint-83 OOiH.OO. I.AKD- 7 So by the tierre. Naii Hasis 10 6.82 5(1. BuoaB Granulated. (c CorrEB llal2c. Halt b0a85c. per sack. UoLABfiKB AND HVRUrS 20a45u Powder 85 00 Hiiot Drop. 81.75; buck. ?2 00 Kerosene -8c For Sale. W i- (iMit 1 lie following valuable Imil v. tate for wile In the City of New lltrn: OHF-hlf IntrrNI In t hi. I.tillillnu .i i i,a t on 11m uon heaht otiruer of I ravtii ami 1'..! lor lrcel, rurintriy known an McIahi. liulldliiK ALSO 1 In- entire loci ty fclluvle on the -orm i of .Slum and Mi-lcalC ttrsais, it-i ilinv 'nil in Johi-MM) direct, adjolnli g the Aoil tm Uicen. k i-r wti the hnberu properly Tbin piOwi iv is divided In three loia. one of wlih h li,i, u Ihikf and roniniodloua dwelllnti ih i ni i lit Mil her a amallrr lut new and ile- 1ihIi!l llollM. for fttii,ll fatnllv Ihi.a ran he purchased aeparatly. rui i it ii ii r r particular! apply to WM. HOI.L1HTKK, and O U. Ol'lorv, nui :t id if Eleeutort CUQAR CURED HAMS, 10c. per lb. Best Hiio-ftr CnrH HhnnlHera Hr ir lh Heat breakfast Bacon, 11c. per lb. Heedless Raiaina. lOo. rxr lb. Citron, 25o. per lb. ALEX. JUSTICE, nov28 1 w Broad street. FOR SALE, One dwelling house and lot on Han cock atreet, containing 8 rooms well finished and conveniently arranged. , tor particulars apply to n.7U3t P. H. KORNEOAY. Application For Charter. Mr Marrlaon Palmer will male sodDoh- Itonatttae lavetlna of tbe next leglalainre for a cliarUfr lor lUe-Pwor Man's Llfa akh i- cl.llcn, " whlrh haaben In nroareaa dui.ru the laL twelve uiODths. no27 41 Atlantic & N". C. Railroad Co. LOAD MASTER'S OFFICE, New Berne, K. C. Nov. 16, 1886. There will be needed for use in this Department, 40,000 Cross Ties, Of the following dimensions, vis., 8 teetlong, 10 Inches wide, 7 Thebes thick, showing; 7 inches heart on each faoe, with both ends sausred, and well got ten out of Long Last Pine, Red Heart Ci ptTM, White Oak, or Post Oak. (Twenty cents per Tie will be rafd for all Ties coming vp to tbe abots speoifications. 8. W. HOWARD, novST dlw w3t Road Master. Alamance BUNCH COTTON, WebsteFdElemeiitary i:i'f C T t,H tr. -f ..-. - '-. i-'j-nn ti'TTIB OLD BLUE BACK.?' L W. EULLf 00B. fiEO.HBril. ' Small70od & Slovcr, DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, TLX WARE GLASSWARE, WOODEKWARE,. CROCKERY, SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, GLASS,'. PAINTS, OILS AND STOVES, IUNSURPASSED AS TO PRICE ANDQUALITY. Middle Strr.t, Next Door to Al'. . t HoUl, NEW BERNE. N: C. Public Sale of Valuable Property. The larjje anj elfgaut Brick Building on South Front urett known as tbe Bate man House, will be sold at auction at tbe Court House door in New Berne the Firot Monday in December, 1686, at 12 o'clock. Ttrniu: 1'artcaoh: balance in one and two yfbre nTJtd MARY K. HARVEY. For Rent, '1111. 11' l h AMi l.i il next io lh Dap f.! I"a;oiiii(!t-. on J-..n!w n k ni l. Applj lu 327 ACRES. A Valuable flmtatioD For Sale or Rent Miu-.ii.il on i ti.- Mi;ih aide of tli Neuse lln t i . 1 1, it-,- h i: ul I mil' b fioru the City "i N-w itf i ii. . i '. 1 1 ne huiulrrd and Iwenly tit . if f it-Bit .1 mm. ng. rich land, aouie ol ii Kuitaiiir fm HiH-kinK. The lialKiios, two hiiiriifttmiil lu.. fi. K.l.f KVlly UmlMtred WlUl Miir nal. i j pit mi mitl oiimr kh.da of timber, ll i u!t, tint- uniting IhiiiI km dwrlllng in il iiuiliiimnii. and m fin- orchard. It haa h luifr nhfi) iri ilium nf a mile on the 'ten ii wlifit thrif aiohiKh bant a of marl iliui inn n. irr l,i i-ilmusled. Irom vblcli i f rHt-la i an Ii ad ii n li f ae It la a very beau tnui uiiu hralihi l'M-ailon, preaenilnf anear Mf- in lln- pHitii,tj ifbbeiH ud i all road 1 1, . If 1. 1 . .1 IhoiI t nli 1.1111,111,1(8 and orchard -n I ! Mill k. phi nit- tr iIi-m i f , Terms rea i.ini.i.if. A..;y t. I". 1'KE.xWlfH, on tbe plfe..i t It. 1 1. . .N c novlM dwUanl Dental Notice. Full fft of Teeth Itu 1(1 I llllllfH 810 00 tl 00 to 8.2.00 Best Work Guaranteed. DK (i I. S1I ,t KKl.FOKD, DentUt. 'ITi eoii MuKile hi reel, oi)M)site Bap tint l liurch novl6d&wtf Real Estate For Sale. A Iuiko lot with commodious dwel lniK mid tenant bouse on it. In the city, for khIu. Nicely i.tualed. in good lo cality. TcrniH vt ry euFy . Apply to nl4dif t.UlUN ii; rELLEriER. OYSTERS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. A. II. IIOLTON Has opened on Middle street, below South Front, a FULL LINE of Choice Family Groceries. And alno constantly on band the' Finest Oysters The Waters ol Eastern Caro lina Affords, prepared in all styles. Families served in any portion of the city. nol3dw Mortgage Sale. , rnmmnt to rower of sala contained In a m or leave ex rated to m bv Wm. Mlivan f.rt t- M IMlh flaw ... V . . . A 1, lui. v. . ...... .- , . ..u.rmiiH, n.M JSU,WMI reooraea ill l rmv. n COUDCy, DOM 67, IblKM iiiioaiu, i ui wii ai puDiio aaouon,M lb Court Hocae Door In lhaOlty of Naw bern on ...,-.- Moadaj, iki ii 4y r tmrnmrnrr. A.D. 1187, at TWFLVB o'elook, M., tbe'lbl lowing ml eatata attuata in tb City of Newberni A lot or parcel of laod bctweM . Queen atret and Neuas road, Betiir 1M by 1US Mt, mora lolly rlM in deed So Win. Oolllaan fioru Metaorm. Iodaa aad "i in mrta wotwrr. book 86, lonoa 434. 4AS aad tea. . - Tmhi of aale, Caab, ' - -'S 1T (Jtd llnrl I v, uimnigo DWC..,..!.,! , Pttranantteanoweror aale onntalnrd iWk onaairv raeenaed to no bp Waa. H. Krant i and rwordd 1 Uiaen Coantv, Bonk Se, folio S asd M. I will Mil at Pablta Anet4m attbet ourt Hooso door la tba CUT of ew , jOMdri JtLAtti3&. 188V i tb following Real Eatate: A tract or rrrI 'j . 'y'nS In ilmven ooonly , on tbe do h urnwiwi luveraod mt td of Luila wlft Creek n Barrpr Ground r-arnp, b. Ins a patent grantd io Fphratm Paarce, tw- Jioaiag at a ran the beirinolna airr.fir of bim rwr'i latent of 87 area and mn- alU( tkr v nth 460 VHt lift p-r,.-; Ihnnni a ioiJi S- s .-i p-Oir thn- i-n .s V0 ; i nce nr rtta S . at j. t ibenea a-.uifa 4'.: m jv,i: t,t .. t tne K! n t ng r tri 1 11 i - - . orlf-ani h-!!. ii.nie r - ' -v-m H. - m i I v jT. A. t . i I da;-d jr-i.h' y , . lru. o( -' 1 t-AI, LlE r I ' . not: t 1 ' T. A. Creea s CSJ and. .- t , 1 ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1886, edition 1
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