Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I vol; V.-NO. 213. NEW BERNEiN C, TUESDAYEOTIOER 7, 1886. PRIGE-5, CENTS; v. LOCAL NEWS. Jo real MIlatre Aiaaaae. ' ' : S l ew Lerna. latitude.- 85 8' North. 3ub rises, 6:41 Length of day, 1 Sub seM, 40 1 10 hour., 0 minute.. Mooo tiiv at 18:51 m. .),P V : ' BUSINESS LOCALS. " Buckwheat, Grits and Samp.. - 8,000 lis; of Fbesh Cobked Pokk. Earns, Shoulders and Sides at C E Kelsons, Broad St , next to Alt-k. Mil- Fine, Fresh Uoods In Rreat variety at o. a w T. Pif.uvR a. ' TIay. -On consignment, a. ear load very superior Timothy and Herd Grima Hay, packed ID email oaies. ,wm or old cheap. ( ;.; ': ' Qta. Jaixs 4 Co. - ,'AxEKik.V w JiwtLtE Yon mias it if yon uy , single present be fore j ob bava looked through oar Urge and eleja&t stock..-- ' s CD lulls' : Paper Hangings Jub re eeivJ. J s "v.Oia. ALLEM &CO. A hear shower of snow yesterday renlng. J Wr " .- The bord of city council will be in eeaion tonight. Cottage' prayer meeting, under the auspices o MioY, M. O. A., tonight at the residence of Mrs. Annla Stanly on Broad street, opposite Wni. Lorcb's, at 7:30 o'clock C ':' CThe Superior oonrt convened yester day morning and the civil docket was taken up. By U o'clock the oahsndar vu eihanstod and oonrt adjourned to :30 o'clock this .morning. A mule hitched to a cart tried to run way down Craven" street yesterday Toning while the snow was fallinn, but hs mad a complete failue. H discovered his owner, Mr. Win EMn. down the street ahead pf him and u p '.; ' , The Flase tt ammt. " A party of gentlemen, among wbooi wera. Messrs.. Carman, Yeoman and Street, went deer bnnting UstSttur day at Mr. T, H. Mallison's near Cro tan, and returned with a wagon load. Wa noticed a few' dart ago a fine lot of ducks in market.. Sporting gentlenun will -find this section equal to any in tha South for variety snd quantity of game. ,. ' t ''" DaBC'r.DS Fall.' ' ' ,' ' ' Mr. Wni. II.Oliveri 'while passing tha Qaston House on Saturday niht, ' concluded to meainrs the' Wide walk It bad been sleeting durlngjiie evening and the walk was In jujrThe condition to make a man iqaacdra it whether he wanted to or not. The narrow escape Mr. OUter made, his head missing the stone steps but a few inches, induced him to take oat an accidental policy forthwith.' .; -.; (- "TV" tat. Baaha, In today 'a Issue we publish a notice of Intention to apply to the next legi latnre to charter ; a , bank- Under the name of the Merchant and Farmer. Bank at Newborn. As the law requires that thirty days notioe shall be given, it would be well that notioe be given at all the different, places in the Stat, where it is desirable that a bank should ba established, and be in readiness to apply for the charters when the Legis lature meets. X Oatl.ek For Winter Visiter i ' ' Hi. W. E. Falterson has just returned from a visit North and reports', that in conversation with many people who. spend the winter South he haaassar ancts that New Berne, since her hotel accommodations are to be improved, will get a share of patronage. They comata that tbe hotel charges in nri 'a are so exhorbitant that they tar concluded to trr other sections. Ve thieve a trial of New Berne, with atl factory hotel accommodations, will rwull in t....cy spending winttrs here in Ce fatura. . ' '" " Tortc Otitic. , . ' n . j . . . J. V. Williams, the Armour ii n C; ru!iaa, has introduced or '-1 j iDtrounce in this market the ! f 3 from Armour's house I'a received a package by j : ' J a sample and his . v ' i ( s the iU aure of trjing ; ' r.rt J t!.fra tie mot tooth r . ..'.a it fxl v.iia from the -il g. ItistkccRht that Bia- t '1 r srge his cj icion of our ; ; ; 1 r 9 was sect him. . ; .r-f-Iy cf poik snd - f- rery palatat'e --r in tV.e bog '- ! "J " ') l? C'f Caxancee at the B alloaal baak, -- Mr. Green Bryan, who has for sever' at years, been with the Southern Ex press office in this city, has been elected oollector to tha National Bank. ' He was efficient and attentive as a clerk in the express office and will doubtless fill the place of oollector for the bank in a satisfactory manner to both the office is and patrons of the bank. Mr. J. B B. Carraway, who baa foi fifteen years acted in the capacity of collector, first for B H Roaatree ft o, and then for the National Bank as col lector and book-keeper, has been made acting ' teller. Bis , qualifications foi the position are all that can be desired and his steady, correct business habits insures a worthy successor to Mr. Geo H .Roberts, who has so acceptably filleu the position for many years and is now tbe sotiug cashier. Fir. Sunday nion log between 9 and 10 o clock fire was discovered in the roof of Dr. F. W. Hughes' dwelling ol Johnson street. The alarm was nit en ud tbe department responded quickly. Volumes of smoke were isauibg from the roof but the fire could not be seen. Tbe Atlantic engino was planted at the well at tbe crossing of Johueon an Middle etreeu and the N-w Bertie at ibe crossing of II an cue k and Nt-uee. Streams of water were poured on 1 nidea for near two hours, but etill ti e oiuoke puffed out, ucc aionally aa though the fire was about subdued and attain ii would break out afresh. The fire hav ing begun in tbe altio spread rapidly all over tho inside ef tbe roof and rnadt it difficult to reach with water. It wac the moat obrtinate Are our department baa had to contend with for some tinx. The roof was entirely ruined and tbi building and furniture otherwise tmdi iaojuift'd. The whol damugo ia esti mated at 2 000. partially cm en a by luaurance. The citizen neDeruilv turned out ai d Snaisted iu aaviug the furniture uiid ib QremeD did their duty nobly in try it g to save the building. A Htnditm, and Appruprlat. Catling' I'lie Noiv Beruu Btea u Fire Engiu. Co. have a peculi tr tact for doing th Uuudaume thing at tbe proper time At lhe;r annual meeting laat night, aftei itie business of t e ooinpany was coui pluted, Foreman J. W. Moore, in a neat and appropriate speech presented, on the part ol members of the company, an elegant gold headed cane tj E M. fa vie, the present Chief of the Depart, uieut. On one side of the banule beats tbe following inscription: ' From the New Berne Steamer No. 1." Ou the other side: "Nd We'll never forget you '' On the end : ,-20ih Anniversary, 18f0. " The head is also bauusuniely en- grayed. Mr. Pavie has been an active member of the company for twenty years ana is one of tbe must earnest and enthusiastic members of the Department. He has always b.en found ready to lend a helping band In anything to improve the efficiency of the Department; gives liberally of bis means, and is a bara worker when work is needed. Ho w.s Oouipletsly surprised on this occasion. but with a full heart accepted the token ef confidence and respect in suitable words. alsars El.etc4. The annual election of officers of our various fire companies was held last sight, and the following were elected (or tbe ensuing year: . , Ne Bern Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, Foreman, J. W. Moore; Assistant Foreman, 8. B. Waters, sr. ; Engineer, E. M. Pavie; Secretary, Max Scbwerin; Treasurer, E. W Small wood; Ee pre sents tives, W. 8. H. Turner and W. R. Atlantie Steam Fire Engine Co, No. 1. Engineer, J. Willis; For. man. Wo, Ellis; Asaistant Foreman, 8. B. Waters. Jr J Capt. Qoe, F. 3. Bsrdiaon; Secretary, J. W. Waters; Treasurer, T. A. Green; Representatives, J. A. Pat- tenon and U. E. Baxter. s . . Mechanics Hook' and Ladder Co., Engineer, M. T. Roberta; Foreman. W. N. Bubs; Assistant Foreman, J. T. Lin coin; Representatives, H. H. Tooker and G. W. Broadatreet. ; , . Exclaior H we Co., Foreman, Chas. Lane; Assist in t Foreman, C J. Mo Sjrley; Capt. of Hose, H. P. Willis; Secretary, W. T. Hiil; Treasurer, T. G, Cburchill. Raugh an J HiaJy Hock and Ladder Cj. No. 1 (colored), Foreman, D. G. I.; !, j; As.f i.-'.att Foreman, S. J Tay to'; F.i g nerr, Tube II j r. no ; Treacurer, J -.n A. l-.xn; Cj t. of J. W. C.rl-; Svcrcjery, V. V. Lovick. A 1 ! 1 St 1 "-re M..Ik t Caatr C-eaaaalaaleMra. On Monday last, being the first Mon day in December, the new board of oounty commissioners were Installed ia office, and tha bonds of the various oounty officers were passed upon. - At It o'clock, a. m., tha members of tho hoard elected by tho justices at their meeting the first Monday in June, Mdesrs. J. A. Bryan, W. G. Brinaon, Sam. W, Latham, Thos. H. Mallison and W. M. Watson were sworn in, the oath beiug administered by E. W. Carpen ter, clerk of tbe Superior Court. On motion of Commissioner Brinaon, J8. A. Bryan, Esq , was elected chair man for the ensuing year. The chairman announced that the first business iu order was the approval of the bond of the Register of Deeds, ho is ex-offioio olerk of the board. O. Hubbs presented bis bond with a certificate of election from the sheriff of tbe county. Robert Hancock, jr., being present, la ted that be, having received a ma jority of the votes cast in the last elec tion for Register of Deeds, was ready to present hia bond. Not having a cer tificate of election, hia bond wni not considered. Mr. llubbs' bond, 15 000. was con sidered and approved, aud be was sworn in aa Register of Deeds of Craven oounty for the ensuing Iwoyeais. Myer Huhn presented himself und si tied ihiil he had been elected to the ffii-e ot slierill and was ready to give tiiii bond and take tho oalh of olllce Not having a ceititi ate of i lection, his bond was not coumdered. ii. J. Loviik offered his bond as county surveyor, with certificate of election. His bond was approved aud he wus sworn aa county surveyor for the ensuing two years. Dr. II. J B.ttea teudered his bond with certificate of election which was approved aud he was sworn in aa Cor oner tor the next two years. E. W. Carpenter teudered his bond in the sum ol $15,C0J, with certificate ol election, which was approved and tbe oalh of office administered. Iaac Patterson presented his certifi cate of election and bond as treasurer of the county board of education initio suiu of 31 1 000, and bond as county t etsuror in tne sum of If 45.000, which b lUda wer apprjved and the oulh of ollloe administered. Judge I'. Stanly presented his bond as constable of township No. 8, which was approved aud the oulh of oflice ad iu mistered," Robert Davis presented his bond as constable of township No, 7. It was approved and the oalh of oflico admin istered. Daniel b, msou presented bis certifi cate of eltc '.ion aud bond in the sum of $5 000 as baeriil. bond in the sum of $14,000 its collector of State taxes and boud in the sum of $50,000 as collector of county taxes, which bonds were ap proved and tho oath of office adminis tered to him as sheriff of Craven oounty for the ensuing two years. In passing upon these bonds the com missioners had the tax list before them and examined the amount of property lsted by those who became sureties on the bonds. At ihe afternoon session Sheriff Habn was allowed the use of the Commission- Mrs' room while engaged in collecting the taxes for tbe year low. John H. Reton was appointed wood i nspector for tbe city of New Berne. W I turvtn was re-eiecteo sianaara keeper for tbe county. Joseph Nelson was appointed auc tioneer. ' - Moses Brvan was re-elected ooumy undertaker, a position he has be Id for several years with creeit to nimseu and great respect lor tne aeao. The board took a recess nntu toaay. Tbe Wlleox Pear ..ad Cr.p. We received Monday a box contain ing half dozen fine pears, a part of the second crop, this year, from Mr. J. L. Cmsey's orchard near Trenton. This section of North Carolina seems to he peculiarly adapted to the growth of tbe pear and grapes when properly attended to. These, are ihs largest and beat ma tured of a second crop wa have ever aeen. With the box was the following note: TrkhtoK. N. 0., Deo. 6th, 1888. Editor JouekaU I send you today haif doxen years of aeoond growth. Tho first crop this year was very raw. This variety I am unable tot define, Thev ripen during tha months" of Sep tember and Uctooer in consequence of a very heavy crop last year my trees did not bear a heavy crop this year. benca a second erop. They are of a large variety, weighing, from 18 to 23 onooes. I have given it? tbe name of "The Wilcox pear," in honor of Tho. Wilcox of this county. HO purchased the trees several years ago from a nurseryman of Craven oounty By tne name of Kirkman. Tha ones I send are hardlv a fair specimen' as the largest were over ripe aud were badly bruised in fulling to thepronnd- This pear is a fairesJ'ti); pear, but nohiDg to cfm narflw ,M theSeckil, BuCim and other Tr rrown by me, thouca I cn- ei jt r j: t --t r-te pear lor rrecrvir? an i c :- I prep" sat o t.u-i f t. ; i -- r ' . J. L. 17:.' v. S0IZK TIFIC KISCELtiNY. VoLAPTjirThe plan for a Moni versa! commercial language" origi aated about five year, ftgo by Ilerr Sehleyer, of BvitzerJand, seems to De meeting wita greater favor than has been accorded other projects ol the kind. it la reported that Vol a puk is already spoken with facility by thousands of Europeans: knowl edge of it h being disseminated by more than fifty societies scattered over England, Germany, Axistria, Sweden, Holland, Asia Minor, and other coantriee; Yolapnk grammars for tbe use of Hottentots aud Chi nese, betides all tbe European ua lions, are either in the market or in course of preparation, aDd two reviews, one entirely in Volapuk and tbe other with a tranblaliou ou alternate pages, are regularly pub lished. The special advantage ol the new language in the ease with which it can be learned, eight les sons Laving enabled a Parisian class to correspond readily with students iu foreigu countries. The Nekves of Taste Tbe discovery that beat influences one set of nerve points m the okiu vvhilo seiialluiih ol eoKl are ie ceived by another het, has I.eeD followed by some interesting expe riments, bv two Italian pliiolog. iists, w inch indicate that (lie various tastes result lrom the exciting of quite distinct setsoi' nerve lilnn. iu tbe tongue. Tbe prolonged appli cation of ice leuiovetl tbe sensibil ity for nil taste sweet, sour, salt aud bitter. Cocaine destroyed temporarily, of course seusihility loj tntter only. Other substances, such as caffeine and morphia, ie duced tbe power ol discriminating between different degrees of billet. Dilute sulphuric acid bad a pecuiim effect, causing distilled water and even quuiRie to taste sweet, at the tip of the tongue, although the ln ter ol tbequiuino was elsewheie tasted as usual. A Lengthening List. While the number of chemical elements had not reached seventy n decade ago, Trot. II. C. liolton lias pre pared a list uamiug over forty ele mentary sulvstauces whoso discov ery has been announced since 1877. No less than nine of tbe supposed new elcmenta have been detected this year by Crookes. Among the Electricians. iVpplicatiotis of electricity are daily becoming more varied. Among recent ones arc telebarometers, telefhermometers, telemanometers, teleuydrobarometcrs, which respec tively record, at distant points, air pressure, heat; steam-pressure, and water stages. Science in A rax u alia. The colonies of Australia aud the neigh boring islands have some twenty scientific societies, with a member ship of between l-'oOO and .,000. These organizations are to meet iu 1888 for the purpose of forming an Australian Association for the ad vancement of science, similar to tbe important associations now exi-t-ing in England, France and the United States. Speech Recording. A prom ising method of recording ami re producing speech is that of M. Leon Esquille, by a modification of the pbotophone. The speaking is done before a diaphragm having a highly polished surface from which a ray of light is reflected, and the record of this- speech is obtained by simply photographing the rav of light upon a travoling band ol sensitized paper. After having been developed, the articulation may be reproduced by projecting the image ol tbe trace by means of a Btrong light npon a selenium re ceiver, tbe Well known apparatus for transforming light impulses into sonnd vibrations, and the speech is then heard through tbe telephone connected. Spanish Geogeapuy.- Too field for geographical exploration is not yet exhausted even in Europe. Schrader states that in the north of Spain- several ranges of moun tains exist, some teaching a height of 10,000 feet, which have ho place on any geographical mapi In the Aran valley another discovery has recently been mader Triangulation showed a gap nnfilletf between two ranges of peaks which, approached from digerent aides, had been sup posed to form a single range, and further exploration - proved that the gap contained a- large and hitherto unknown lake ;v. 1 , The Cajieko m Medicine. A new suggestion is that rjhotography may become a useful agent In medical , ;, diagnoses,- disclosing symptoms ol disease before they are otherwise perceptive. In - a rpi.ut negative of a child the face v- fchvu si t! Ickly covered with B'i fv; Men, ro trace of wl'Ui until three days afterward, when ita skin became covered with spots due to priekly heat. . In another recorded case, invisible spota were brought out on a photograph taken a fortnight before an aitack ot small pox. The Stuff of Deeams. Most dream representations, according to the investigations of Wundt, emanate from actual, though weak impressions ou the nerves during sleep. Thus, an inconvenient po sitiou excites visions of laborious or painful experiences, difficult re spiration produces the agony of nightmare, nying is suggested by the rhythmic movements of breath ing, uodity by a fall of clothes from the bed, crawling things by skin irritations, etc. The reproduction of past memories is associated with events wbiub have left a profound mental impressions. European Altitudes. A Ger mau estimate places the average height of Europe above the sea at 974 feet. Switzerland shows tbe greatest mean height, 4,o"'l feet, aud the Netherlands the least, 31 leet. Intermediate are Spain and 1'oitugal, 2,2'JS feet ; Austria. l,o!l8; Italy, l.ij'JO; Fiance, l.L,(Jl'; Itiitisli Iilands, 714; Germany, 1)01; Uu-sia,548; Denmark, 1 15. A Card of Tliants- i W. 11 uk lift winhta to rtluin thanks to the Kire C Jtnptuiies ami all those Im kindly aasititeJ at the tin-i-iiuday morning. If You Wl.h a Uuud Arilile Of I'l.l'u TouaCUU, at-k your dealer foi wis Hl " Bell dwoin COMMERCIAL. Jwuml Orru-i. Ipr 4 5 P. M (XJTTl)N New '....k. Dee (1 Futui e'essd t. ...i x rti,U-aof l'J7 fUO baleB Oi..inher. a.HH June, 9.94 Januarj, 0 44 July, 10.01 rehrnaii J.'A Auguat. 10 Ut) Uari h. ,'J Ii4 Heptember, -. April. U 74 October. .- Slay, a.84 November. . Spot linn; Middling 9 0-10; Low M nl 1 1 irif 8 13 IS; Ootid Ordinary 5 Now Berne Market auaily. Sales of 3 baleH at 8 .r0 lo 8 55. Middling 8 0 8; Low MiddlinK 8 3 N, Good Ordinary 8 1-8. ooitifrNiic 'lAumn Skkd cotton 2 00. Cotton Skki 10 00. Tuui-ENTlNB-Hard. 11.00; dip, 81.110. Tkh T.'ic.al.SS. Oats New. 35.-. in bulk. i oKS 45ii50c. Kick-50.iC I l.Ki-w a a l.V . por !b. ! I KP ('n foot. 8! to 5c. I -i'Unthy Uaiis 10c. Dor lb. I. a an- - luc. our lb. F . is - 18c. por doi( n . i-. i iuiK -4jark per pound. It.j nl'ts 50o. per bushol. ('DUKH 75o.a81.00 perhundied. .IMO.NB-2 C0a2 25 per barrel. Fikld Fkah- 65a70c. HlPKS Dry, 10c.. nrWD 5t Applies MaltamuBkeet, 85a40c. ; Ood e rf . 5J1.10. I'l. AliS 75c al.25 per bushel. HoNKY 35,r per al. , 5i . ,'ci lb. ('UKKSB 14 CniOKiwa-()ron. 3Ca85c. ; spring 2oa.;6r Mr :. 70c per buahiM. Oai 50 ctR. per bushel. Tt:RMi 50c. per bushel. laisu PoTATOKU 82.75 perbbl. .VoOL I0al8'. per pound. Votatow Bahamas. 80o. ; yRms,4Cc. West Iodias. 50c.: Harrison. 65c. Shinolbs West India, dull and mm inal.not wanted. Building. 5 inch heart?. 53. 00; saps. gl. 50 per M. WH0LK8ALB PRIOKfi. Mebs Pom 812 00. Sni.;4RR Meat 7c. C. B 's i B's a 'a and L. C 7k. tate Bank. A) . ; tlon will be made to the Legislature ol li : Ii ra-onna at lt approaching-session for . ! :..t for a Bank to be atylert the Men -lui'ts Jti'l Farmer Bank at rrewbern, N.t'. MANY CITIZKS. Ik ; . r , 18H6, 7S0d AUotic & Noith Carolina Raflroai Co., T RESIDENT "8 OFFICE, New Burn, N. C, Dec. 4, 1836. b. i .! proposals are wanted for re tail m,.; tbe Company g Warehouse at Mo I.-head City. Flans and specinostlons furnished on tpuli stion. , . . WAStUIIUlUfl DttlAfl, deS lw President. IAf ANTED First-clsss Agents, 1 J f 7 either ladies or gentlemen, to WWi handle Grand, New Holiday Book something entirely eat of tbe nfvtinkrv linn. Rnlendid termal A bancs to make money fast. .Si Aaareas,- . : johnson oa. . $ dlw ; k r 1013 lisin St., Richmond, Va. ""'.-Notice.'T;'-''. To th Tax Pnyert cf tht Otif of Kew Berne ."- t ' - - X - - - Al ( persons owing a Real, Personal or Poll Tax are hereby notified to call and settle tho S.me without deley, as no farther indulgence can be frranted. Call and save yourselres cost and on pleasantness. ' " " , . E. D nANCOCTC, ". .. i City Tax Collector. Dm. 1, 15:5. .- lw, ... X UULLI005, EI0, ILCTII. Smalltrccd & SIoYcr, QESERAL HARDWARE, ' TINWARE QLA8SWAItE, f" WOODEKWARE, CROCXBTt SASH, DOORS, BLIKDsl! GLASS, PAINTS, OWS AND STOVES, UNSURPASSED A3 TO PRICE ANNUAL ITT. Middle ht..t. Next Door to AlUei t Hotel, NEW BEBNE, N. C. Alamance BUNCH COTTON, AND Webster's Elementary Spelling Book, "THE OLD M.UE HACK," AT Ferdinand U.rich's, NEW UElitfF N. O. 7'. .1. (1 re-en' k OU tjttmd. Accident InsMrance. Tho Prd'cried Mutual Acci dent Association Policy carried for S12 yearly. Pays weekly benefit, 25. Lo.-,B of Life, $5,000. IjRSof both feel or both hands, $5. 000. Ixwa of ono foot or one hand, 8,500. I'akt n-.i.e hut pn l. ind iIkib. Charges no uiimit.l (Iu 8. Tho Obi ed states Mahal Accident hi 'ite ti:i or in. Me per year, and In ease of loss ot llmii or Miiitm im.Ronly KA. nd wbu .my of iiiair nana ue, ome claliua, thay har- el. i lie all rlK m i hut community as "de i. In. P uui-ai Mueu ry " leyurdleaa ol their 'li..riH-ter or Htaiiding For MA FE. CHEAP. 8ATIHFACTOBY uihuraiu e. apply to V. IJ. 1J()YI. A Rent, Preferred Mutual Accident Assoc 'n. To Advertisers! For arlitck for fit) we will print a ten-llns a v, nlh. in. ,t iii c.iih Million laauesof lead iik A mi ru-Hii NewpHeis. This Is at the r.u . f only one null ol a cent a line, for 1.SUO Cir'-ulmi. ni iim nil v.-iliamnenl, will be olao. a beioie i -in, Million ni vcerint news paper puicbiuiens:-or Hve UiuiuR KJKAB- kkb. Ten llioa will aorommodate about 78 woida. Addremi with copy of Adf, and cheek, or aeml an ceuli. for book of 160 paces. GKU. P. KuWhl.L A CU, 10 SPBW" St., NEwYoim. novSOdwlm DR. J. D. CLARK, IKlNr.riWT, KKWBKKIt, H. C. Offloe on (.'rf.ven aueet, between Pollock and Rroa.il aoi-7-ldAwlyT ROBERTS L HENDERSON General Insurance Agents, .New Heme, IV. J. Od1 first clans Companies represen, ed in r.re. life and Acsiiest Insurants, Total t apitai over Forty Million o Dollars. Jun.24dlr FURNITURE. J Parlcr Suits, Chainter. Sets; Walnut Bedsteads, Bnreuus, Wardrobrs. Mattresseg, Chairs, Konnpos, Sofas, . Centre Tables, Etc,, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES; JOHN SUTER, - cldw Middle Street. ew Beme. y. Q. Ol tha body wilaravd and atrei yrw Doar nunM ana atreniriMnedrnil partli lam awit aalJ frea.KRIE MED.OQ, BrTFALU.M las; re tracker bw... : ft f cndat home wiia. ' ' iX WhltehaU For BentatMiMMj THE HODSK AND LOT Belt to the Bap Mat Parsonage, on Johnson stneKt , ytt s n ' o A coir to - ... . . norSt Utf ;ForTSald.?:5! We Offer the foUowiDgTalnable BfalEs Uti for sale In the City efKswBerci . fine-hslf Interest la the building sltna' l ' on the northeast eorner of tiravea i.i i-t. i !f';?J?treeU' tonaetT known as .McLean. Theentlr property aitnate on the rwrr ' of Nenae and Wleuwlf treei. ,t , j . , onh to JohPori street, K-u inn e 1 1 a -. emyHreeo, known RBthel lh' property is divided in t . e i, . . which has a le'Be an 1 coono oi.a . Iht-reon. the other a -i r t i n-- f. sirab'e honae lor a n., i fur, ,. i,9 . can be porehjwd . n. , ' " For further pan Ku 'sn ,-ii OF frcn n tl I if sr.J O. 11. 0, BOvMdlf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75