Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ,. i,. .-' . . 'at VOL. V.-.-NO. 208. m i; 1, 1886. . . 'PRICE 5 CENTSr V ' ' ' a. V local news; Journal Hlalatvre AbamiMe. New Berne, Uutnde, -S' Nortlt. " . . . longitude. 77 V. West. " 3un rises, 6:41 I Length ot 4jv - " Sua seta, 4;50 1 10 hours, ininiites. .Moon rief at 12:51 avm. 2,000 os. or Fbish PomC Paws, Shoulder sod Bide C. B. Nelson's, Broad ec; next to Al., Miller V, I W j At EkIxV th Jweleb Lacs o . Ootfar fins. Boys, if yoa wish to boy our ite or eweetheAri eoniethiiif el- . egant,, call ,Tnn4, n4,;.Jopky. par : itoci we iu.owi -f umuii ihinK, and know it will leaee the re- Cipilt. g,r- j -yf . 4 U.' I 500 Bolla paper Baoctoge juet rr oeWed. " ' Gko. Allkh & Co. ; Choice Teae ' f , V C. E. Blovke. V BiTj4bi'i6naignoenti iloix load very tuperior Timothy and Herds Qr , Hey, packed in email beles. Will b old cheap..- e . QkO. ALLEN & Co. i Ir Oidl()Sperf 91 if 14 t JH cffipe; ' ' Deoenaberi''1, - ;Tbe. eteatnet SAeneWocA arri?ed on time yesterday morning and took out a good cargo of coUoo io the evening. ';The 'H.' jLpCurch., Working Society will hold meeting at. the residence of Mr. 'vA'.lteadowiVon South Front treet this etening at 8 o'clock. Qutt a nainber of boats in the mar ket depk yesterday. Oysters,; potatoes, poultry, beef cattle and other oountry produce ooastitu ted their cargoes. Coon hunting seems to be the order of the day. ; If you had rather read the story than take the bant, you can find it lm '.'Jones County Items" of this issue."?. ' vi v.- ThecitlESns of Nfw Berne and vioin itT who feel aa- Interest In making an effort to derelope this section of the State, and toraake 'publlo the many ad antages of New Berne as a winter re sort for Northern pleasure-seekers and invalids, axe requested to meet at eight o'clock this (Wednesday evening at the rooms of the Young Men'sCbristian A sociatloQ; on-Middle, street, at which time steps will be taken to organise for ',ChBreI'Ora4tseuO'y'u' .-' congrsgatloa of the Advent Chris- tlon Church has been raniaed in thir city with thirteen membersr 'Elder J. O. Dukes is the pastor. .They have been holding a series of neetings at the Mechanics look and ladder Co.'s hall on Qanoock street. The meetings have been well attended and much interest manifested' '; ."7" ''' :'i. 1 1 Pereoal.-" " L. " : Thomas Wi Maybew,Etq.i of Aurora is attending court, f if'J ' ; -K? . Geo. n. Rountre,:e4-V of Kineton, is attending oourt. r , , ' Mr. J.C. "Woolen Sf. Lenoir was In the oily yesterday ,,. ' " . - Xr. F. P. Gates and Mr; H. Saw yer,' of Bayborof jwsre in the city yes terday. ' They report the Bealth of their county improving. '..c 3 ''v '4 ' Mr; A. Way; and family ''.arrived last night. They hare 'epent several winters In New .Berne, ,and we hope - m ill live to spend many.ta6re, ' Tesiraasaii: idfP'' '!, . The young men of Auroray Beaufort county, will have a grand tournament and ball at that town on Friday, Decem ber l?ih. ' The following- gentlemen constitute the committee oh invitation: Meesrl. B. H Thomp6n, W. T. Bryan and t. W. Mayhew, of Aurora, A. W. Wood, of Ne w , Berne J. H.'Smellr of WashinRton and Dr. E. S. Credle, of Pantego. Knights from a uistance in vited. Admission f ee or Knights, $8.00. Thanks for an invitation. t ' Par. ntlk Bav.a a Han. ' . ' "I rise to offer" an ejccue,"eaid W. E. Clarke, Esq., in court yesterday when the nameof Mr. Henry Staub was called 8 juror. "If your Honor please, this r n ii the ssilk matt of New Bern; - he I ts a grrKt many ows, and no one but ti do the milking and the per. !e ( ' c-t along without milk." "V,"l wf milk does be sell?" BtVi I-.S IIOEOT. . - . I '' ; ..-: 'Tare milk, Way it please yotir II nor; lbsT been getting milk from Li n t;t a wtek, and I firxl irfettly I r r teparticleof waterinit." - ' " ' i' ay to excused," respond- -1 : i 1 k inJnMS- flows u' I f rt, bnt he 1 SYftlP ; r (':,,'. :r- n AIUw UoaS. -,- .. An effort is being made tcf .eonstru.ct publio road Jfron . Mr. E. B, Cox'i plantation on the Neuse roadL' across to Mr. Jg. 8., StreeU': plantation r 00 the Trenton .yoadLThk .roadwiU be of great fSnvenieuce to the neighborhood, but it will be worth more to the people Of New "Berne as a pleasure drive. To go ip ana road across to and down the other ia about the drive that anyone would like to make in the evening, and it is 0 much more pleasant to make a "round" trip than to drive out three miles and oome back over the same ground Considerable work has already boen done and the road is probably now passable, but it is the desire to make it a first-class drive, and for this purpose a subscription is being taken. The paper eaa be found at E. H. Meadoas & Co.'s drug store, where any sum, however small, can be subscribed and paid, in. The work will be superin tended by Messrs. Enoch Wadsworth and EL S. Street, which is a guarantee that it will be well done The following have already subscribed to the work : E. H. Meadows $1 00. E. W. Small wood LG0, Dr. Geo. Slover $1.00. S B. Street jr. 1 00, J. A Patteraon SI 00, W. U. Brinson ?1 00, W. M. Watsun Jl.00, W. S Wooten $1 00, E. W. Car penter 1 00, O. H Roberts $1 00, John Dunn 91 00, M. Manly $1 00, A. II. Hoi tonJIOO. A. W. Wood 1100, Ouion & Pellelier $1 00, M Habn 81 00, L. II. Cutler $ 1 00, Wo. Lurch 81 00, F. Ulrich $140, M. DeW. Stevenson 81 00. Simmons & Manly $2 00, Green, Foy & Co. 83 00. J U. Hack burn 81 CO, J. W. Suiallwood 81 00, Hill Humphrey 50 B. 8. Ouion 81 00, Journal i 00. Cavrt Proceedings. Tne Superior court convened Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Judge Graves pre siding. B. B Davenport was sworu an fore man of the prand juYy and His Donor proceeded to deliver his charge, which covered the whole criminal law of the State. The criminal docket wsb culled and the following cases were dii-poeed of: State vs. Simon Dudley ; removiDg orop; nol pros with leave. Slate vs. Wm. Boesser; arson; olf the docket. State vs. Geo. Bryan; removing crop; nol pros with leave. State vs. E. E. Tucker; libel; nol pros. State Vs. Washington Hayes; larceny ; nol pi os. State v Job Manly; L. & It ; nol pros. State vs. Geo. Bryan; affray; no pros. State vs. Thos. Page; embtr.r.lemeiit; nol pros. State vs. J. W. Harrell and Hugh Cooper; keeping disorderly bouse; nol pros. State vs M. Habn and Norris Green; Allowing prisoners - to escspe; con tinued. ,. ' j- State vs.'Zichariah Mitchell; larceny. Jury empanelled; W. E. Clarke and L. J. Moore for the defendant; II. R. Bry an and Solicitor Collins, for the State. Verdict, Immediately after dinner the civil Issue docket was called and cases for trial noted and referred to the calendar committee. Court took a recess to Wednesday morning, 0 o'clock. Ran It ef IkVosnelal C.aal. From the Raleigh ATcs and Observer we get' the following' mi the vote for Judges and 'Solicitors in the late elec- tlonr4l...t. v, t .. . - ' . For chief justise, W. N. if. Smith re ceived 117.428 votes, Ralph P. Buxton. 84,191- Buxton, rep. for usociaterytis- . ..i.ul Q fiWfi wAfcAa tohti.h tnaiefc of course be taken from the above fig ures in order to get at the' proper dem ecratks majority .1 V. 8. Luak, rep. for chief justice, eceivea 8 .698 votes; W. P. By num. rep., 1,438; Thos. 8 Ashe, dem.. for associate justice, 117JSVS; A. 8. Merrimoa, dem.. 117 811; J.- W. Al berteon, rep., 94.581; V.. 8. Lesk. rep., 91 146; JL.E. Henderson. 1: John Man niqg. dem., 1, and WJ Du Preden. dtm.,1. , 11 G. Connor, dem., for su perior court t juds ev received 116.927 voter; Benj F. Buliock, Jr. 4 rep.,-98. 942: Benjn Bullock, . rep.,' 73.: O. R. Thi.maa 2; Walter Clark, dem , J17.190; Thos. P. Devereux, rep., 64,524; B. T. Boy km, dem , I 7.052; W.8 O'B. Rob inson. ip.. St.iOl; W. O. B Robinson, rep; 473: W.'J; Montgomery, dem.; 117 096; D. M. Furches, rep., 94,553: J. F. Grav, dem., 117.02. A. E. Bolton, rep . 94,567; R. P. Boston, tep., 21; A. C Avery, dem , 116,9S0; Bowman, rep., 94.321; Jobn Marsh, 145. Jno.U. Bynum 1; J. U. Merrimon, lern.. 117,136; Perry A Cummicgs, 94,533; Frank. A.-Cum-mioga, 47.-. W - . solicitors. First diMrict Hlouot, dem , 8,286; Sparrow, 7. 6S2 Blount s tan wnty 604. St-cond oistrict White, cot.. . rep , 10.084. Dunn, dtra , 8 C. J, Colhrs. col. nn. 2. 100. White's mi j rtty 1.P45. . Third d istrit t Worthir eu.n, dun., 11 1H; rtrnnrd. rp , 7,7 Wcr- rf p , Arjro's , V,- i i j . r ,,, t f 429; Long, deoa.. p.TSL. Btrsyhorn's mh jority 70a -. , v-' :. . -i Sixth district AUen, item., 10,163. No opposition. -t . y . Seventh district McNeill, itm., 18, 716; Lyon, rep., 8,105, McNeill's ma jority 4.611. - Eighth district Long, dem., 9,680. No opposition. -Ninth district Glenn, dem., 9.883; Thoa. Settle, jr., rep., 10,691. Settle's majority 796. v. , Tenth district Bower, dem., 6 923. No opposition. '-'Eleventh district Osborne, dem., 11JS89. No opposition. Twelfth district Ferguson, dem.. 5,591: Moody, rep., 7,617. Moody's ma jority 2,026. Bound Advice. We conscientiously recommend our readers to try Salvation Oil in all cases of rheumatism. Sold by druggists for 25 cents a bottle. The Comptroller's Report. Wasuikoton, Nov. 88. Hon. Wm. L. Trenhoim, comptroller of the currency, concludes his annual report to Congress with tne following remarks on the sub- jtc t of the national banking system: 1 be present nnancial prospects of the country induce the expectation that the funded debt will be paid off as fast as the bonds mature, and in consequence a question has arisen as to what changes should be made in the national bank sjstem, in order that it shall not suffer deterioration or destruction upon the withdrawal of the bonds upon which it Is batted by the present law.. The pay ment of the three per cent bondB, the matui ity in 1891 of the four and one httlf per cent bunds, amounting to 8250,- 000.00. and in 1907 of the four per cent bonds, amounting to nearly $738,000,- 000, have combined to produce a pros puctive scarcity in the securities avail able to the backs au a basis for their corporate existence. Hanks now hold o only three per oent bonds and newly organized national banking aesociations are forced into the market as purchas c'rs of the four per cent or the four and one-liHlf per cent bonds, and it is a qu-fciiou ol serious importance whether the banks can afford to hold or to buy four per cent bonds after 1BD1. For this reason thB comptroller thinks it la not too early now to consider what legislation may be proper to remove this element of future uncertainty from tho uational bttnkmif system. The comptroller, after diocuasing the cir cumstances under which the national banks came into existence, and their banking as well as currency features, says that any leitialaliou directed to the improvement and permanent establish ment of the national banking system must include some provision for the maintenance of a national bank circula tion, while on thepther hand it appears tnat whatever opposition exists to the national banks attaches to them mainly us banks of issue. Hence it is evident that the problem now to be solved is how to remodel the currency features of the national bank system so as to ob tain popular approval of them. Objections to the present national bank currency, says the comptroller, appear to be comprised within three classes, namely: 1. A general objec tion to paper money in aoy form. 2. An objection to national bank notee based upon the assumption that they take the place of an equal amount of paper money that might be issued di rectly upon the oredit of the govern ment. 3 The objection that a currency determined in' volume by a definite per oentage upon deposited securities of high value can never possess the flexi bility and elasticity of volume which are the chief commercial advantages of a bank currency in any form. Against these objections it is answered: 1. That the question as to having paper money at all is not at present a practioal one. because it is evident that our peo ple will hve paper money in one form or another, and that of all forms of paper money of which we have had any experience the present national bank Currency is the least objectionable. 8. That while a bank currency based on government bonds and re deemable in greenbacks may be con sidered as a kind of government money on which the banks are getting the pront, yet without this- privilege or some other equivalent to it, the nation al bank system eoald never have been established, nor can it now be main taioed. and that this is the oheapeat pffee at which the people or the govern ment could have got any banking sys tem. . Another, argument is ' that, the government must pay Interest upon Its bonds, whether these are held by the banks or not, hence the: profit to the banks on these bonds has been obtained without eharge on the treasury ; wh'le. on the other band, if the banks had not been offered sufficient inducement; to invest in these bondr, many: more ef them would have gone abroad at low prices, and the country as a, whole wo Id bow be so much the worse off. 8 That the want of flexibility in tbo currency and of elasticity, of volume are. consequences .arising, from the scarcity of bonds and the high prices to wbiob they have risen. h; j',. "How can Mrs. Smith wear sueh a handsome velvet coetr" My dear child. don't you know her husband used to pay all his money to doctors, but since be took to using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup be gives it an to ner to spend. .. . ? -- t j- v OTBa.;:, ' -In Kiuston, N. C Nov, 26,1886, n the 83d year of ber age, Mrs.- Ellen O. Kil Patrick, wife of B. C-Kilpa trick, and daughter of Dr. S. B, Wood. " The d -craned was a pious member of the M. E. Cburch, and her gentle spirit and quiet demeanor was noteworthy amonz all who knew her. Her untimely tepartnr; like the chilling frost to the irren h;i b. has left its impress behind, with an s ' v-'l. unfi led sol tin fi'.Ut'e. ' I t-j lie a l.fe pf f Kry, and " tf ; i Ifr Lord torevi. Tbl-e- . : cur r.etrtfelt p-Vy. - H. FOREIGN I?tTS. SLIQO aUAKOXO BY FOLICVAtrp atXAJLgY. 8I4Q0, Nov. 28, The natwwU tec chief neia a private meeting in the town hall today and discussed their future course of action. Messrs. O 'Brian and O Kelly, members of Jrvuament, went" to Riv era town to address meeting: A plat lorm was erected, ana the, cbapei bell was tolled. Mr. O'Brien made a speech in which he denounced the government and declared that the Irish woald be able to overcome the unworthy aehemes for repressing opinion. The . police threatened to arrest him, but although he defied them, he was not molested. Mr. O'Brien then went to Ballygote, where a priest advised him not to talk. He persisted, however, and the meeting was dispersed by police. The excitement in Sligo is intense. The streets are guarded by police and cavalry. Commoner Tanner com menced, a speech in a field near town, when a body of police appeared and dispersed the meeting with bayonele. There was no riot. A meeting aiTully, county Mayo, approved a plan for the coming campaign. Mr. John Deasey, member of Parliament for West Mayo, addressed the meeting He said that If Dillon and O'Brien were imprisoned the Irish people would not be without friends. The landlords were entitled to only fonr or live yeart' purchase. Mr. Thos. Mayne, member for Tipper- ary, defended boyeotung. A govern ment reporter, guarded by constables. was present and noted the proceedings of the meeting. Commoners Maurice Healey. Hooper, Lane, Fox and O'Hea spoke at a meet ing at Kilieagh. They all declared that the government could not terrify tbeui, but their speeches were generally mod erate and guarded. It is reported that tho Property De fense Association will arrranpe a plun for a campaign which will enable land lords to compel the payment f rents held by tenants trustees. It is announced that a demousti iUdii will be held in the pa(k at Cmk on Sunday next, and that Mr. Dillon and others will deliver addier-seH. Belfast, Nov. i8 As a n-Milt of revelations concerning the luiuidiUuii of the 1'lsttr Land auo Building lim-i meet Company, ex-Director Thump-ion and Chitirman Moncrietf havi- l. n placed under arreet. Dublin, Nov 28. Upon h.c i.mrn from the West of Ireland, Mr. U linen will be served with a summons snuiUr to that served upon Mr. Dillon. KAULBAKS THANKS TU1 FKKNCI1. Paris, Nov. 29. Gen. Kaulbars through the Patrie expresses thanks for numerous marks of trench syuipulby that have been shown him. The government has instructed the French consul at Sofia to relinquish the protection of Russians to the German consul there. Buda Pesth, Nov. 29 At a court dinner given to sixty Delegates Kmpe ror Francis Joseph remarked that the situation in the East had improved. Rome, Nov. 28. In the Chamber of Deputiee yesterday. Count Di Rob 1 1 ant, minister of foreign affairs, referring to the election of a prince of Bulgaria, said that Italy would adhere to the Ber lin treaty. Italy wished to follow the peace policy of Germany, Austria and England. Continuing the minister said that the whole civilized world ad mired the gallantry of Prince Alexan der, who deserved a better fate A Woman's SoflVrlni;. Rocky Mt., N. C, March 1, 18t3. For fifteen years my liver aud kidneys have been badly sffectednot a day in that time without the headache. Since using the B. B. B.-Botanic blood Balm. I have been entirely relieved ; no pain, no trouble at all, and t feel al most like another person. I am one among the greatest advocator of B. R. B. and you are at liberty to use my- name. MHS. (J. II. UAY. Sold in New Berne by R. N. DuiTy and E. H. Meadows. The Knights Puzzled. Chicago, Nov. 29. The gentlemen who are trying to organize a Kniitht of Labor co-operative packing company, appear to be having a hard time of it from outside influence and opposition. The leading men in the yards favor the scheme and have offered to pay for their share of the stock at once, but so far no money has been paid into the commission for incorporation. The feeling comes from antagonistic social ists elements, who are not in the trade themselves and who think it will have a bad effect. At a meeting of the English speaking socialists yester day Morgan, one ef- the princi pal opponents of the co-operative scheme, read a. paper on the sub ject. He held that the scheme should be opposed, as It would benefit, if successful, but few men the stock holders. In due timet they woald ac quire some wealth, and thus adopt monopolistic tendencies. The scheme was simply a oo-operatioa of individ uals in a corporation to gain money. and when these men became wealthy or got any money, they - would lose their interest in wage workers end thui be i bar- to universal oc-oneration Again the scheme was not feasible, as the wealthy packers would orush them out by selling at lower figure than they I could possibly afford, and with the selfish nature of man. puhtio wage- workers included, would, buy where it could get meat cheapest, i The chairman called for n debate upon the question, Only one man spoke for it. ' , . ' t Tew wtasi tJwwsvArctelsT vc- Of Tvca Tobacco, ask your dealer for OIS Hip." - w,n : w3m' Everybody in North Carolina, who is not already a subscriber, to send their sddresa on i ost card for limole conv cf the WEES.LY NL A'S AND OBSER- ERand special cC.r during Deoem 1 r. A ' ' " - zlws &. cr-rrvvrn.-'t 1 leifeh, Xe Cs COMMERCIAL. Jotobal Oinci. Nov. 30, 1 P. M. oorrOH. Nxw Yobk.Nov. 30. Futuies closed qtrut. Sales of 39,900 bales. December, 9 09 June, 9.64 January, 9.14 July, - 9 72 February, 9 24 August, 9.80 March. 9 34 September, -. April, 9 44 October. . May, 9.64 November, . Spots quiet; Middling 9 3 -16; Low Middling 8 11-16; Good Ordinary 8 3 16. New Berne Market quiet. Sales of 198 bales at 8 25 to 8 5 8. Middling 8 1 2; Low Middling 8 14; Good Ordinary 8. iom italic niHssT. Sehd oottos 2.60. Oottom Seed 810. 00. TcWEifnifE Hard. 81.00; A J1.90. Tab 75c.a8125 Oats New, 35c. in bulk. Oohn 15a50c. Rick 5060. BebswaI 15c. per lb. Beep On foot, 3c to 5c. OoCNTBT HaMA 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoob 18o. per don a KKX8H PoaK liaOc. per pounC. Peanuts 60c. per bushel. Foddeb 75c.a8l.00 per hundred. Onions 82.00a2 25 per barrel. Field Peas 66a70c. HIDB9 Dry, 10c.; green 6o. APPLES MattamuBkeet, 25a40c. ; God eys, 81.10. Pears 75c a8l 25 per bushel. Honey 85c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per ib. Chkksk 14. omoitiiNB Grown. b0u35c; ainrii 2oais5c Meal 70c per bushel. OATb tjU els. per bushel. Tl RMPW 50c. per bushel Ikimi Potatoes p. r bbl. Wool. -PinloV. per pound. 1'o'IAioKS- liahiimiis. 30c. ; yams, 40c YVeM India. 50c:. : Harrison. (Tie HlllNUi i-.h UVst India. dull and n n.- mnl. not wanted Building. 5 incl tii-ii'le. if!! 00. sai)s,81.50 uer M WIIOI.K-hAI.K PKK'Kh Nkvv Mkns I'oiiK- SM;! OH. .-.II. 'I I.DEll Ml AT 7c. C. It. s I- It )i 's and 1. (' 7;. . rv... 'i H oo i'i.oo l.Al.l 7 o by the li-rie. Nll.n- itasis 10 b, jf2 ,r0. HtHAK ( irunuliited , 0c CoFKHK- 1 lalL'c. Halt 80a5o. pttrsack. MOLABhKB AND SVBl'Pe i0a45o POWDKK 85 00 HOT-Drop, 81.75; buck, 82.00. Kkkosenk - 9c For Sale. WV i-ftt-r tlie (ollowiiiB vluatt liiulh.h lalu fur iwlo lu Hie Clt of New Utrn: ,ie-h:.ir tntt reKt In the I'liJUllim siluBti .1 on Mi' i. tin ln-HMt cttriur f ( rnenand i'cl Im k MH't lh, (trnuriy knovn us Mclean buiHtluK - A IS 1 Ihm'DI !i e proper I HiiuktlB on the corner of .-iiM' uiiJ JVNMchII Kirvets, r-xt rtlmy inrl!i i' i Jolihhon M l t , adjoin li I lie A cad -jiny Ur'f 11. Known hh the hch(-rt.a properly 1 his pt i ju 1 1 ) iHolvidrl In three Iota, one (if which httK n la t k; and coin mod lt us dwelling lb. rooti. th oilier a mailer butnew and i4e siihI' e lioiist' for bniHll family, Ituau lots can t iir.'liHued Hepamtely. hiii I hi t lit i pi i r 1 1 f u i h rs pply to WM. liOLUKTLK, and II. Gl'IUN, M' 1 i ''.I iLXt-CllUjlH. s UOAR-'. VREV HAMS, 10c. per lb. Best NiiKiir Cured Shoulders, 8c. per Ib. Host Breakfast Bacon, lie. per Ib. Seed less Raisins 10c Der lb. Citron, 2'TC. per Ib. ALEX. Jl STICK, nov28 1r Broad street. Application For Charter. Mr Harrison Palmer will make applica tion tit 1 hi ineellnK ot the next beijisla Hire tin h charter for the -Paor Man's Life Aeso ,1 iiloi,." which bas been In progress during Hie lam twelve months. uo27 u FOR SALE, One dwelling house and loton Han cock street, "containing 9 rooms well finished and conveniently arranged. For particulars apply to n.7din P. H. KORNEQAY. Atlaatic & N. 0. Railroad Co. KO AD MASTER'S OFFICE, New Berne. N. C. Nov. 16, 1880. There will be needed for use in this Department, 40,000 Cross Ties, Of the following dimensions, viz., 8 leet long, 10 inches wide, 7 inches thick, showing 7 inches heart on each faoe, with both ends squared, and well got ten out of Long Leaf Pine, Red Heart C prvse, White Oak, or Post Osk; ."Twenty cents per Tie will be paid for all Ties coming up to the above specifications. 8. .W. HOWARD, nov27 dlw w8t Road Master. Alamance 1 BUNCH COTTON, AND Webster's Elementary ,THE OLD BLUE BACK," AT" J ' Ferdinand Ulrfch's. ; ; , NEW BEKNE, K. O . - ' . .. . :.. - . T. A. GreeVi Old Stand ; ; U V - Smallwccd S SIovcrr DLAUM ATI x ... i . QEXERAL EAMDWARX, u J' TISWARK.'QL&SSWABJS , WOODE.NWARB, CROCKEEYi SASH, DOORS, BLWD&, iw.i'c ."' GLASSPATXTS, OIL ' 'U UNSUEPASSED AS TO PRICE AND QUALITY Middle htrr ot, Next loor to AlUi . t Hotel, NEW BERNE. N. C. ' Public Sale of Valuable Property. The larue and elegant Brick liuilding on South Pront strett known ee the liateman House, will be sold at auction at the Court House door in New Berne the First Monday in December, 18S6 at 12 o'clock Terms: Part cash; balance in one and two years. u7dtd MAKY E. HARVEY. For Rent, 1 UK Hot'M a Mi l.ol' nex 1 Ki tlie lisp- I s-: raisontie, oil I"li nsnn s reel . A PI It. j m:i .:u f l'l'KFY. 327 ACRES. A VdlaaLIa IhiUla For Sale or Rent Jliu 1 " ' - . .. ot u,e Nenee lti i . i m . . io a i Hi! no:. ticnii ih Oily N, u li, i ,, i.i !,iii,,lr,-o mid Iwenly- II , it, 1 1 n ,,',,,! . ; . , l t. , ( u Lantl. sums ' ' , ,1. ii 'I In-l.uluiice. two .... i, ...r..i; tiinlien-d with ! ' " 1 1"' - ' " ' ds of timber. ! -i i i" ... mini, i ..kj dwsillug '' ' '" ! m oielmrd. It baa a ,ai, nsiiei, ir. i,m,K imlt it mile on the 'in m!i. r. 11.. if au- 1,-ah bants of tuarl 11 " II w I I .' . lu,,;M,-(l. Mom WLlOll , i i. . i, .i ,, . .1 : ! , , . it !h,i very bsau i ' ' . i ! u 1 1 . 1 in :i : :, , i. . :..ii, pri Mfiiiii.K h noar 1 ; ' 1 11 1 w 1 ' :i ' i i i i ' i . k is aud orchard u J 1 " - j i. , . . : ,'. , ; i,i I hi a, s rea ' A i I1 J t . I' I KI..S I i n. i, tte i'1'1" " ' ' . I., in. N . n. , -m awtJaul Dental Notice. in 1 1 n t .r ; M.d I'llllliyS S10.00 J-'l 00 to 2 00 Bast Work Guaranteed. 'l- (i ' MiA' KU.I uKD. Dentiat. i MH on M. : i i mic et , opposite Bap li-l Chin, I, novl6d&wtf Real L'state For Sale. A '.nKi lot il'u ciiiiiiiKiilious dwel ling mi. I truant, Iioumi on u, ia the oity, for Mile. Ni. il. n.tuatcd. in good lo cality. Term-. iv i ;ifv. Apply to nl Idlf (.I'll 'N .t l'i:i LETIER. OYSTERS AM) FAMILY GROCERIES. A. II. IIOLTON ri.is opened di Mid, Ho street, below South Front, a 1 TIX LINE of Choice Family Groceries. ; And also constantly on hand the Finest Oysters The Waters oi Eastern Caro lina Affords, prepared in all styles. Families served, in any portion of the city. no!2dw Mortgage Sale. - Pn ran sin t t at. n w av aI i j " - i ssio cvuwinea ! m vuitu w uin uy win. Upllmmli r. on .t.e ittib dy of November, A.D, Ir3. aud irwiucu sir vissvvu TOUDljr, DOOE .fOIIOS ' 421 and 422, I til sell at public aueUon. a tha court Home I cuit in ihaPi mi bein on " , Mondar. lb 3d dir aria.... - w A n IQUT - r T W.' XT T T L m - . Uowlng real mi ate suuaie In the City oT 1 Qown ire.t and Nun road, balna 10i br . 106 leet, more fully described in deed to Wm. CollUan fiom Kteoca hmlnitMl t3 othr, reglired In rarea eoantv. W 85, loltoe 4o4, 466 and 4S. . TrT !ii 1: h nl7 dtd - j,, J!rjsyMlHrl mmam(reexeeoted ito mm by Wm.BL Erael V and reoordd la Craven Oonntv. Bcmk atJ 1f folio. 286 and S6, 1 will sell atPaiuo Ac?loS , . , V at the tvnr Uoom door In tbVtyKew ' y j.rfvi!, oonmy, n the north -r - h.k i kI... J r "roona t-wamp, b.fci, rtnniniF at is. nitiA tha -; , ' i . , , ... . , --, 11. ,111 f., W , flf j,, ml,.,. thence aonth 4o3 Vet 4i$ p-- . : -i ! W J- K. I .1 III fOtl 1 l- .! ,, lrrf . orleaasrul blng Vmk.ipo i i ' Wm B. i rnnl hr Jf 'ti n t datedJsnnury 5,"h. l , Xerai of nnlo. '-si.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1886, edition 1
1
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