Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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; Journal, a h if r If :i ii JV d ' ULJlJJJj' i.J!-j!-.J. f y "r - -rr j'.. i. t ; VOLxV:-NO.226: NEW BERNE. N. C.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEK 22, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. r. MUltun Alaaasuse. . New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. , f longitude, T7 r Wait v Sun rises. 7:02 j Length of day, mtAU.:4;47J9 hour. 45 minutes. Vimb ie at:80 p. tav " BUSINESS LOCALS. ..in u " Nicit Fat TtrtKIY, from A. C. Good ing, of Jones county, day before Christ mult s" J Wii. Houjster's. 1 " , le228t il V- Fine Apple and Strawberries at ,,. ... W. L. Palmsk'b. Another Lot of that fine Canada Malt Beer at J. F. Taylok's . demt AT' BKUri TBI JKWEIJEB Chaing.- " We call the attention of the gentlemen to ovr varied assortment of fob and vet chains, in .all qualities, designs and prices-?; V i - ChbISTMAS TEBAT. Until Friday Bight I will sell beet sugar cured Hams at 12i ess. per pound. I J. F. TjlYLOB, foot Middle St. Writing: Pads, Christmas Cards and Royster's Fine Candy, just received by Mbs Bpsan F. Stably, Polloa at. 19 3t Schooner Mdvin just arrived from Weat Indies with Imported Liquors for Jas. RedmonrJ. decl9tojl Fof good CbrisUnas eating, try J. F. Taylor's corned beef, pig pork, cream cheese, buckwheat, floe butter, etc. deel? lw Truckers Peas and Beans of ilia ear Meet and best varieties. Geo. Allkn & Co. Good Florida Oranokb, $3 00 per box. Corner of Middle and Broad sts. dejlS.dwlos J B. Palmer. Turner's Almapacs fur 1887. at Geo. Allen A Co. Pleas vemenibei that C. E. HluVke is desirous ora share of the Christmas trade (or such articles as Candies. f reals and pure, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Nate, Miooe Meat, Beef Tongues. 8 pices, Celery Seed. Mustard Seed, Haoaioni Cbeeae, Codfish, Buckwheat. Powder, Shot, Caps and Shells. del5dtflt Large numbers of turpentine bands from the South are returning on every train. Th steamer JElwt Cit left for Norfolk on Friday night with a full cargo of cotton. E, Whitman has opened a new saloon on Middle street with a red light sign. SeoAd, Th steamer Slienaudoah made her regular trip yesterday, bringing mer ahandlse and taking out ootton. The young people of Vanceboro and surrounding country anticipate a merry time at lbs tournament and ball on the 28th Inst. Many people from the country in the city rsstsrdsy looking after Christmas gooda. Oar merchants are prepared to apply them. . , Wf will pnblkh tomorrow an inter Mttng story of Gen. Bailer's attack on Draw1 Bluff, Vs., in 1864, by Maj. Qraham Daves. The steamer L. H Cutler will leave for Trent river on Thursday morning, tomorrow, Instead ofFriday, as hereto forei 't fib, will leave at 7 a. m, , Governor Scales has oSered a reward of one htmimd dollars for the arrest of John Oreen, .' colored, who recently broke-Jail at Trenton. He was oonvlcted . of bnrlarf and was awaiting the sen tence of ths eourt. "ckriiaasTree.' Wears requested to announce that ' the Sunday School at Pleasant Hill, Jones county, will have a Christmas ' tree oa Friday evening, Deo. 2-4 tb, at whoh time an address will be deliv ered lyC.IL Koonce, Esq. tlewettfet meernl.su Tickets wiU he on tale at Meadows' drag store this morning at 0 o'clock and the board will remain open until tomorrow night (Thursday) 10 o'clock, for the performance on Saturday night. No tjciets will be for sale on Friday or Saturday. Seats for the matinee on Saturday evening can be obtained at tbe door of the theatre. Secare seats . at once for the performance on Batur isyifcht, ; Vkm T. Bar r.krUta. We intended to give oar advertisers na extra write-up before Chriat mas, but , one of them tells us he has been kept buy fa eonsequenoe of bis advertise- were all sufficient. Those who adver tise their goods are anxious te eell, and thmt who want to buy goods ought certainty to find the man who wants to a I. r--r'-h the sdverttstng columns cf vie JtKALaad see who offers goods for sale. - CiA.RD. Fla.. Feb. 8, Af -Irf mine has bwn very low c-,ii r .-r, ad Bothti g seemed t-,t. i 1 i -v rird. A ladv friend . 1 1 a il B.B. Ii.,aad it - , i. i r-pa Kerrlisnt. f i h : 1C H. I'nffy PerasHsaa. ri '?'.. Mr. J. L. Street left on tbe Skeiian doah yesterday evening for New ports News, Vs., where he takes a position with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company. Mr. Btreet baa for some time been employed with the O. P. 8. S, Co. in this city, and we feel assured that he will satisfactorily fill tbe posl tion to which he has now been appoint ed. He carries with him the good wishes of many friends in New Berne Sheriff Koonce, of Jones, in In the citv. Mrs. Carrie Robinson, of Georgetown, Ky., widow of the late Governor Robin son, has been in the city a day or two visiting friends. She is a native of Lenoir county and part of her school days were spent here. She leaves this morning for Atlanta to Bpend the holi days with her daughter. Dr. J. L. Nicolbou, of Richlauds, is in the city. He brings the nows of the death of Mr. Frank Thompson, which occurred tuddenl; at Lis home near Richlauds yesterday morning. Mr. Thompson was one of the inobt success ful farmers iu Onslow county. He rep resented the county once or twice iu the General Assembly ami was about sixty six years old. W. B. Lane, Esq., is iu tlio city. We presume he is preparing to Le oil to Raleigh soon. He has resigned his po sition on the cauuty board of education and the vacancy has Lren tilled by the appointment of Joseph Kin-ey. Mr Kinney is a graduate of Trinity College and will make a useful member of the board . A fvood Farmer. Mr. E A. Lancaster, a farmer living near Maple CypresB in this county ,6endg the following report of his farming operations this year. Wilh ona mule he has made eleven hales of cotton weighing 491 pounds each, seventy flvc barrels of corn and peas and potatoes in abundance, lie did this notwithstand ing the many rainy days in the summer and "went to mill too. " Mr. Lancaster is one of the few farm ers that works six days in the week; makes bie supplies on his farm, lives at home and boards at the sajie place. Wonder if it would c"o him any good for tbe government to establish the De partment of Agriculture? We hardly think it would, but we do think Mr. Lancaster could be of benefit to the Agricultural Department of North Carolina and to his brother farmers who are invited to meet in Raleigh on January 18th, 1887, if he would attend and talk some good horse sense for them. We venture to say that be can give one very good solution of hard times. If the legislators of the couutry, both State and National, would set their minds to work to reduce taxation and administer the government econom ically, we are sure the farmer will take care of himself. Now we submit to Mr. Lancaster if this is not true. La Orange Items- Sheriff Sutton wss in to n Saturday collecting taxes. Geo. L. Taylor, Esq., left Monday to All hi position on the W. & W. R. as route agent. Several of tbe Davis boys left Satur day to spend the Christmas holidays at their homes. Rev. Alpheus McCullen preached a very interesting sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday. Shooting match in town Friday aud Saturday. Jim Aldridge is tbe cham pion ahot so far. Tou bad better be particular how you say "Jumbo" to the chief if you do not like to exercise your limbs and muscles, Mr. Jerre Sutton wants a sausage cutter that will cut two hundred and fifty pounds of meat per hour, and a steam engine to run it. Who can fill tbe billr Good many negroes, who have been working in the turpentinecountry, have returned to spend Christmas at their old home. Their brethren seem to give them a cordial weloome. Geo. Rusael says if he was worth as much as Vanderbilt and had a cart load of spending money besides, he would order a car-load of "red-eye," sugar, spoons, etc., and he would paint tbe town red about Junes. Prof. Joseph Einsey has adopted a gray uniform for his school. We be lieve this is the only female school east of Raleigh. Parents having daughters to educate would do well to send them to this excellent school. A Joint Meetings At the December meeting of the Board of Agriculture, the night of tbe 18th of January, 1887, was fixed for a meeting to be set apart for the discus sion of topics appertaining to the mate rial interests of tbe State. . This appointment is made in obe dience to Sections of the Act "Estab lishing a Department of Agriculture, Immigration and Statistics," eto, -' ' Tbe object Is for tbe benefit of the State, and' a large attendance is re spectfully solicited. .i-t. t .-. - - .'A. U. 80A.LBS, ' Cbra'n Er-officio Board of Agriculture. T. K, BRtrcnrB, Acting Secretary. " N. B. Tbe railroads will sell tickets at the same rste as obtains at the An nual State Fair. ' . . : .j. - Raltih, N. C Dec. 13, 1SS0. , ? Farty-Hlnth Congress Second Session HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Dibble, of S. C, asked unanimous consent to put upon its passage the bill appropriating $500,000 for a public building at Char las ton, S. C. Mr. Hepburn, of la., objected, on the ground that in view of the recent expe rience of that city, this was not the time to appropriate 500,000 for the erection or a new building. Mr. Dibble remarked that if the bill were not passed tbe government would nave to transact its business in tbe open nr. Tbe House went into committee of tbe Whole on tbe Oklahoma bill, and debated it for some time. Pending ac tion tbe committee rose and tbe morn ing hour expired. Instantly a bush fell over the bouse and the noise in the galleries ceased. All eyes were turned upon Mr. Morrison, who rising in his seat said: "Mr. Speaker I move that the House resolve itself into committee of the Whole on the Slate of the Union for the purpose of considering the reve nue bill. " Mr. McKiulev, of Ohio And on that I demand the yeas and nays. During tbe roll call absolute silence reigned in the house and aiany mem bers wilh pen in hand were figuring up the votes. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Ran dall were apparently among the least interested members, each leaning back in his chair within a few feet of the other, w hile now and then a pleasant remark was exchanged between them. The motion as lost yeas 149, nays 154. The announcement w as received with ,-oiuc applause ou the Republican side, but it was iiuickly supprei-Bed. Messrs. Scott, Mitchell. Glover, Storm, Oats, Ueese and Tucker, who would have voted in the altirujatife, were paired with Messrs. Little, Whiting, Warner, of Mo., Henley, Oallinger, l'idcock aud Browne of Indiana, who would have voted in the negative. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, entered the House a few moments after the comple tion of call, and asked leave to have his vote recorded; but the Speaker held that under the rules he could not sub mit the request to the House and Mr. Rettgan was obliged to content himself wilh the statement that had he been present he would have voted in the afiirmative. Mr. Blanchard, of La., announced that his colleague, Mr. King, who was absent wilh leave of the House, was unable to secure a pair. If he had been present he would have voted aye. Owing to the deaths of Messrs. Dowd ney , Arnot and Price, the membership of the House is reduced to 322. There were 303 votes cast and seven pairs an nounced, showing that six members ere absent without pairs. These were Mejsrs. Aiken, of 8. (J., (who has never qualified as a member of the House), Kllsberry , of Ohio, King, of La., Reagan, of Texas, and lleid, of N. C. Twentp six Democrats voted in the negative. Of these New York con tributed five Bliss, Merriman, Muller, Spriggs and Stuhlnecker; Pennsylvania five Boyle, Curtin, Ermeutrout, Ran dall and Sowdler; Ohio seven Foran, Oedder, Lefevre, Seney, Warner, Wil kins and Campbell; Louisiana four Gay, Irion, St. Martin and Wallace; New Jersey two Green and McAdoo; Illinois two -Lawler and Ward; Ala bama one Jartin. The only Republi can votes in favor of considering the Tariff bill c me from Massachusetts and Minnesota Hayden and Stone of the former State and Nelson, Strait, Wake field and White of the latter State. Messrs. T. J. Campbell, Pindar and Viele of New Yark, Findlay of Mary land and Stone and Hayden of Massa chusetts, who laBt year voted against consideration of the bill, today voted in the affirmative. Mr. James of New York, who last year voted to consider, today reversed bis vote. "The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door" was little May, until she took to having headaches for a time she lost ber beauty, but one bright day her papa bought a bottle of Salvation Oil, and lol she is as sweet and pretty as ever. Only twenty-five cents a bottle. " "" A Terrible Crime. Raleigh, Dec. 20. Friday morning Walter Bingham, a deaf mute, son of Col. Wm. Bingham, formerly a promi nent educator, hired a horse and buggy here and took Miss Turlington, also a deaf mute and matron in the State In stitution for the Deaf, Dumb and the Blind, apparently to ride. He was en gaged to be married to Miss Turlington and procured a license here. The couple did not return. They took the road to Durham. They were seen riding together Friday afternoon, within eight miles of Durham. That evening Bing ham alone took the train at Durham and on the train inquired the time of arrival at Atlanta and New Orleans. Foul play was suspected and telegrams were sent out after Bingham and offi cers from this city are in search of the lady. A telegram received to lay says Bing ham was in Carmansville, N. Y. (the upper part of New York city) on Sun day ; that he was crazy and had disap peared. Bingham was of violent tem per. Miss Turlington was remarkably discreet and intelligent. It is feared that Bingham insisted on an immediate marriage; Miss Turlington demurred, and in the heat of passion he killed her, when near Durham. Miss Turlington did not know Bingham had a license. She had promised to marry him next snmmer. Both parties are of age. Miss Turlington is of Wilmington, N. C, and Bingham fc native of Oaks,Chalham county. He has never heretofore been thought to be of unsound mind.' Both parties are highly esteemed by their friends. Bingham is about 88 year old, six feet high, black hair, brown eyes, sunken nose, and is intelligent and well educated for a deaf mute. .v'(.'-,';;,. - " Tbe prettiest sight In the world Is t pretty woman's foot in a Jersey Lily boot, and since Dr. Built Cough Syrup cures all sorts of colds all women can wear them. " " Co lonel A. S. Buford and the Rich mend and Danville Read. Colonel A. S. Boford has bo lone been identified with the fortunes of the Richmond and Danville Bail road and the grand system of wmcn it ts tbe basis, and has ac complished so mach for that road and for this city and State, that bis resignation of its presidency yesterday, though not unexpected, is a matter of widespread interest No man ever filled a public trust with more zeal and fidelity, and more unremitting diligence than he has brought to the discharge of bis arduous duties as chief execu tive officer of this company. He has richly earned the right to heek some respite from his labors. Twenty years ago, when the liichmond and Danville road was to be turned over to its owners by the Federal military authorities, and a meeting of stockholders was held in this city for reorganization, Colonel Buford, then a practicing lawyer iu Danville, was brought forward by his friends, who knew his sterling qualities aud Liu thor ough business qualifications, us a candidate for the presidency ul the company. His competitur was (ieueral Joseph E. Johnston, l.o was warmly pressed fur Lis ad mirers. When Colonel Hulord went into the office lie lound the road in a wretched condition pliM ically, and the finances of the cum pany at the lowest ebb. Tbo tiack aud rolling stock had been worn out iu the service of the Confeder ate Government, bridges were burned, the treasury was empty, and the company was without le sources. It would be a long stury to relate how the property under good management and wise policy was improved, how the company was reinvested with credit, bow the lines were extended and the Ihim nes increased, until uow this bro ken down road of one hundred and forty miles in length has expanded into one ol the great railroad sys tenis of the country, embracing in its operation and control neatly three thousand miles, with its nn meuse volume of traffic and vast tiuancial strength. No one can estimate the value of this system to our city and State, and that value has been enhanced by no other man so much as by the presi dent, who, ou yesterday resigned into other hands the dnties which he so ably and so faithfully per formed, Colonel Buford has always desired to keep the Kichmond and Danville a Virginia road, and the removal of the principal offices to Washington never met his ap proval. The affairs of the company under the new organization will be man aged here by the First Vice-President, Qen. T. M. Logan, and the liichmond directors Messrs. ,1. Ii. Pace, James 11. Dooley and E. 1). Christian all of whom are recog nized here as gentlemen of public spirit and of the best business capacity. Gen. Logan, w ho will be the executive head, Is a gentleman of fine ability and uncommon energy. He is a South Carolinian by birth, but married in lrginia, and is thoroughly identified with the interests of this city and the country tributary to the Richmond and Danville system. htchmonrf Whig. Wonderfal Cores. W. B. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re tail druggists of Rome, Qa,,say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Dis covery, Electric Bitters andBucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by R. N. Duffy. If Ton With a Good Article Of Plco Tobacco, aek your dealer for Old Kip." sell dw3m I ME.TJORIAITI. Miss Delia Cawman died in Philadel phia, Pa,, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1886. Sbe was for two years a teach rr in the New Bern Baptist Sunday-scl ool, and by her constant attendance and de votion won the love, not only of ber class,- bur of officers 'and teachers as well. She was a faithful 'eacfaer, ready to do whatever sbe could to advance the oause ftf " Christ. Her cheerful, pleasant disposition won ber a host of friends here-, who greatly sorrow over her death, t Brighs, active, and the pic ture ofirearihr, she' was suddenly strick en witktearamptioh about fouT months ago. 'A few weeks ago, hoping and ex pecting- to ' be jrreatfy benefited, she went to Philadelphia, but ber Master whom she had loved to serve here on earth had salted her hence, and on Sun day moraine? at half-past font o'clock her spirit left its fair earthly form and is now, t now, glorying in the san light of God's immediate t presence, wbnre she beholds and worships more perfectly, Uim whom having sot seen, sbe loved.- .... COMMERCIAL. JouksaL Ornox. Dec. 21 t P. M. OOTTON. Naw Yohk, Dec. 21, Fututes closed quiet and steady. Sales of 88,700 bales. December. 9 29 June, 9.85 January, 9.33 July, 9.84 February, 9.43 Auguet, 10 00 March. 9 54 September. .- April, 9 65 October. . May, 9.75 November, Spots quiet; Middling 9 7-18, Low Middling 8 15-16; Good Ordinary 8 7-: New Berne Market steady. Sales of 183 bales at 8 .50 lo 8.75. Middling 8 5 8, Low Middling 7 12; Good Ordinary 7 7 8. oonnaiic ibahskt Skkd cotton 82 60. Ootton Skied $8 .50 TCKPKUTUTB Hard 81.00 V; ?l.yo. Ta 75o.a81.26 Oats New, 35c iu LuiL Corn 4 5a 50c Rica 50a 60 Hkkswax 15c .n it Bxsr On foot H t. . ,v OofNThY Hams- 10c u. r 11 . Lak! - Hk-. i.-r 1 1 . Koos-2'J.' iifi aoitc t l!B;,H h.lcK -Jtat) -. pei . 11' ANUTb--50c. in-r bust. KciiHHK 75c.aJ l 0U i.f-i i.ui, :c J Onions - fV i I I isi.u 1'i:a:s-('.5i HlI.ES Dry, 10c AlTI.KS- Mh'.'.;i-i t ys, il.lU. I'KAUS 7rc ufl 70c. - I l.u-l.fl H'lNKY 35 '. TiU)w-5c. im 11. ClltKsL II CK1CKK.N8 (ir: A L 30.. a0a5c. Milib-To - r t ut-h -1 Oats -5(1 cts j.cr Im.-Ii 1 TriiNips- fuc. ,,.r t.ushi : ring IRISH 1'. .TAT' .i;n S Wool. Halle, per ( Potatoes Hahamac ' I" u l. mil.- 4' Y..V. . en iiiiiMn, 3iii- ii .-.rr iki ii Hhinoi-KS - Weet India, .iull aud n in.tl n't w ntcd. Iluil.liiij- f, ;.t hearts. J 00 . saps. g 1.50 vvr M. W HOI.EhA I.K rilU Kh New Mkbh I'oiik - i '! .' '.o hum 1.HKH Mkat 7.-. I '. H. ', Y 11 h. H c a.i.t 1.. . ; , FlAil'K 83 0000. I .AR1 7ic. by the (len t . N AllJi -liaaiB 10'n, )U 5(1. Hi oak Granulalej (ijc (ViFFEK UnKV. Halt- 8()a85c. per sa. li MOLAB8KB AM)HYiI. r-S0a45o Powder SO 00. HlioT Drop. 81.75, Luck, 82 00 KkhoSK.nk - 9c. Tl I 10 Red Light, ON MIDDLE STREET; Nar the Market Dock, designates the place where K. WHITMAN Has a First-Class Saloon, and keeps a choice selection of Wines. Liquor.-, Cigars and Brandies of all kinds. In iron building, near the dock, Mid dle Mi eft, NEW BERNE. N. C. til Look for the RED LIGHT. dec22 dw HL.U .fc n th Carolina, ) Craven c.muty ( (i. A. llttrrlfl vs. Brlister Harris I'lvcrro To Hrlnter llarrU: Yon are bert-rty DolineJ that by virtue of an order made In Craven Oountv Mnperlor IVmrt, you are hereby notified that on MON HAY the TENTH day of JANl'AKY. IWT. at TWILVK o'clock. NT. before K W. Oarpen tr. Clerk of the Huperlor Court of Craven County, tbe plaintlrl will prooeed to take tbe testimony or Aiam Bklnner and others, to l.e used as evldenoe on the trial of the above rase. When and where you can attend and ert.Hii-examlne aald wltneaa. (ilvcn under my hand this Dtcemlx'r 21m, 1SII. K W. CAlU'tNTKU, Clerk Muperlur Court. Ok... H Vs nil h, Any for Plaintiff. law;lw Sive Konty, and Have Your Horses Shod WILLIAM KELINY, Work guaranteed. Market Wharf. Blacksmith Shop. d21 d.3m Family Horse For Sale. Owli g to mi family (olrig away and not wlthlng to keep ray horse In the mean time doing nothing, I will sell theaameon reason able trma. Apply to decISStf O. MAKK8. S700to$2500fters.g nads wottas tat wt. Arm S f toSM bimiii . Spar mmnents Pv TO ADTKBtTItEBS. Lowvst Bates rot Bdrerttalnf In lO0 m awsMpen aentfrM. Address GBOk V. HOWELL UO. 10 iKprnes Bt.. f. Yl Secll aim State Bank. AHHtfoa in M mads to M Iisaislatars f IotWi OaroUna M IU asproatehlBs assatsa tnr a ehirtet for a Back to be st vld the Merchants and rsrtoer Br1r t e-wtru, toeosbsrt,l. 1 j . ,IM E. W. SliLLWOOD. CEO. SMTH. Smallwood & Slovcr, DEALERS IN GESERAL HARDWARE, TIS WA RE, OLASSWA RE, WOODKXWARE, CROCKERY, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. GLASS, 1'AISTS, OILS ASD STOVES, ll'.Nbl KPAfiSED AS TO PRICE ANITQUALITY. .Middle Mi. Keit loor to Hot.i AlUsrt, NEW BERNE, N. C. OPERA HOUSE, NEWBERN. CHISTMAS DAY. IW (iKA.NJ) PKHFOKMANrKH s ' I I HDAV IKC. U5. 1 1 ""' M:it r.te at 2.30 o'clock. ' '"! in n .dults 50c. I"-' '- ' ' ' 'I e J;y l-'avel lies. 1 1 . u .ir i ir, i oiii,i,. m,ow : GRAND HIBERN1CA A M i Dublin Dun L'omudy Company, A Sop, -i I s,;.v , ,,1,,,, headed by : " " ' "" tl'' i. ..let. if all "Iriah '"" '' 11 " ML - lat st iHURh tide THE TWO DANS, ! t:l .irdij (T. I'-j.'.-'v P. .M ori'mnialloi) ol the ' : ' ' - ' ' ; ' ' ii k u.e lineal bc.ei.e- ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' " k t'lin.l toci tl ruiiKli 1 "' 11 ": ' - ' '- ti a ti.. to, in nlgui 1 P. a.. 1... . t-p .,- I j i, w . . ,K 1 1 SI'KUAI.TY ARTISTS. 1 1 ;i:i:at omldians. ; 1 1. : ii p.i lensl 1. ei.,1 (e- Phi -1 .mil ' 1 . Iit-hlri. ' P' ' ' it mow . -.1 ! i Pi I ! . - 1 Hill. . 1.1 ( (Mi.. ! . V I IP Tin .I ,, .1..1 Pali. . r I '"'U Itt I P. i , . I , -. .1 U. .,.!.... P,,.K r I,,,,: Oen r u : A ,1 jtl ,. , , : , ..il x I r m i 1 iuri. . , , :, 1 " M 1 1 1 i . . i K I I 1 1 i . . I . : : i ' V. M u mi SotJgN ' .1 1 1 h i u .in halo i P rieon.l wnlj , ela. ' I W'KKIIKN. I'n MHiiam'r, NOTICE A iij.ll.-i. 1 1. ... P. in,,,!,, p. ii,, i.eneral Aonemlil) ul N.uili ( alollua, at :lt Heaalou "flWT P.r H iliuiii... ,,f il,,, rluuler of the Atlantic I lie iiii.i IP...U h 1 1 . l I adder Co , now aiiliiK mxl.i in. mi of Allantlr t K K Co No, I. 1 A W . WATKltH, ''' ' 1 1 ,1M y A. H.J.'. K. Co. No. 1 E. H. S J. A. Meadows 'l-KEU Kj Imriu diati' ( rilerf. at their Warehouse, 500 Tons Kainit, f!0 I'KU TON. 500 Bbls Genuine Houlton Rose Potatoes, S3 PER BARREL. and Wkhkri Hb- lt cured t homewlth ODt pain. Book nf par ticular, sent FREE. B M W(K)1.LKV. M I. Application for Charter. Application will be made to the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina at its ajiproachinir session for a charter for the Nov Berne Cotton and drain Exchange. Ja mrs Redmond, di(9:)(hla Secretary. Real Estate For Sale. A large lot with commodious dwel ling and tenant house on it, in the city, for sale. Nicely situated, in good lo cality. TermB very eapy Apply to nl4dif UUION & I'ULEriER. Assignee's Sale. In l urKimcce of a jiuIkiih nl of the Supeilor ( oun in Cmicn county, we will sell at Auc tion tor cash, at the Court House door In craven county, on the HKHT MONDAY In .lAM'ARY. 1K87, at TWKLVlfi o'clock. M-. the foilowlnic rbopoa In artlon. to wit: Two certain Oon.la for twenty-Dine hundred dol lam each.Kiveu by IL J. LoTlok to Charles H. Blank, and due on the Hth January". J1.'' A lo. one n.ite. $3H, aluned by Charles Wl I llHniK; one for SUI. Hcned by W. K. Baiter; one for J am. alined liy .1 N. rarsoiia; one for M il, signed P s. a l'ddiim: one for Ml. 71, ttfned th llarhei; .me for JI2n, altrned E. W. Fiahei ; one for iv, ained Wm. K Ha)tT; one for Hn, iiitiuil A. J. Whitehead. All payable to t hus. H. liiauk and i.aslgurd to l.B ii trnste, n JOHNSON. SI'TTON A- CO., Trusiees c. H blank. K;ysi. v , ,v Masi.v Att R. Nev. lUrn. N. v., Ie3. IMh. 1RW. IB Ul"" Mortgage Sale. Pursuant to a power of sale contained In a morteage executed to me by Wm. Colligan on tbe llh day or November, A.D. I KM, and recorded In Craven county. Book 87, folios 411 and 422, I win aell at poblle auction, a Uis Court House l'oor In iheClty of Ncw Iei n on Monday, the 3d day of Jaanarr. A D. 1HS7, it TWH.VE o'clock, M . Ihe fol lowing real estate sitnale in tbe dty of Newbem: A lot or paicel of land between Qoeen street and Nttiae road. being 101 by 1U leet, more tully deccriled In a dlst-d u wm. Oolllann fiom Rebecca IxkIrs and otoers, registered In Craven connly. Book 85, folios 44,455 and 458. Terms of sale. Cash. HETTY ftPERUNO. SIT dtd Mortgacar. DR. J. D. CLAEKJ (nlPIUM Alluum, Ui.. oBlr.' tSil, WblUliall Su dentist,;;';;;,; nawsaaitiiiiit t Offlea m Oreraa straat, kstirssa Pollock saiBraa4 ": ' ast7-idwrr i t p - , . .. ' 'p rlL.U.1 .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1886, edition 1
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