Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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mX'WSmM- Journal. .. . g 2 ' - - " kEW'BERNE. N. C., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1886. pSlCE 5 CENTS. Aaurnal UUalatare Alaeaaaa. , Maw Bern. latitude, 85 ' North. ,4 owude, ,nO3' West. Sun riee.7:02 I Length of day, U-tiitfittll)p.-i. BUSINESS LOCALS. Taneiirs Punch Cigar at T fcajUTIlaV flfWRLBR -Kings ia H style , seal, plain gold, diamond, to. Oar ypck Tf'ed n complete, and W" can, sa at the moat fastidious. Aa to prices, call and kara them. We guarantee them the lowest oat what you went for a SCeiaa Pres ent, suitable (or Ladies, Gentlemen and Vbdtka, will be found at 2JJ i( rJ;- PaTTEKBOH'B 8HO8 8TORB. Troo-oa. Pens and Beans of tbo ear lfef - -4 fc4 varieties. . . Geo. ALLEN & CO. Supfi$! SiirPKKs!! SLirrEBa 1 1 ! BlePlusbJ Brighton; Old Hold Orien tal. Tha jMikudo; The DUey; The .Adonis; JTbe Albert; The Tortoise; WinuAUfeator; Green Alligator; Black Alligator: Iimjt Alligator, ad a full nine of Oool anat PfcbMit Leather Slip pan, at Pattkbso-i '8 Shoe Stoke. GOOD rLtoBTDA Oranoks, S3 00 per boa-;" Corner or Middle and Broad bU eclSdwlm s J B. Palmer- ebMa bitw'ij-at arrived from feat Indies with Imported Liquors for Jaa. Redmond. declOtojl Turner's Almanacs for 1887, at WJ !''! I lEO, ALUtK S Co. pieaee remembei that C. E. Sloveh ia desirous of a share of Use Christmas trade for such articles aa Candies. fteebl-aadj'pura. Rate in, Currants, OitrVvl,Ttra, MrneeMtat, Beef Tongues, tapioca, .Celery Beed. MuaUrd head, Macaroni Cheese, Codfltth, Buckwheat, Powder,, Shot, Caps aod Shells . delSdtfwlt oFork ia o tha boom. Tha Siuumdoah made her regular Ubp feetmday, arriving and leaving on sbhwawle time. The. steamer Elm l"Uy arrived from NoPJot W'ktdn-ay night, discharged ta&ttrgtf tori left Last night with rot ton, cotton seed oil, etc. Next week isffce Week ef prayer in stituted by the Evangelical jUieeaa, Tha programme for the New 'tlerne lrrn?jftJtHil'b:'tf ven the latter part of .Tb-Ttewas'arial Trent River Steam lfamfahf nail, completed a new and commodious warehouse at its wharf in that city and ia now building a fanoa around tha yard. A car loaded with heavy machinery ior Mr. Killey E. Terry's mill at White Oak river, jumped tha track at tha oroasmg of Johnson street yesterday The steamer Qtrviina will take paa aawfart tat thai toarnampnt at Bell's Ferry, leaving the foot of Craven street on MotdavJan. 8d, at 0 o'clock a. m., for ona dollar for the round trip. Tha well being bored on Craven etreet by Ur. Amos Cook was tested yesterday morning by the steam fire angina "Elij-1 f Elns."i ' It has been atkW MTvert' feet and furnishes a ' good aopply of water, but not inex haustibfega f rTeP by the test. Mr. Cook uvihg bored as deep as possi ble by fcand1, plan red an engine at H jraatafday and will drive' it 'until an in axb((triVIaAirrf 'ahiobtaroed. f . ; it ... ile if the neighbor- hood of Bell's Ferry are preparing for a of January. , vfadfttai-siaii'ltPariilioO bounty aid ball on the 8th of Janaory at Stope- wall." ftUMVe'plep'artonare'bebg made and mrUd mite' iff anticipated . FeraaaU " " ; Mr. BenjvElia,of grraasyick, Oa , ia 4.--x in tba city 'on a Tiait to his old home N Afj'4 kokingUi'napBlUi hands. ' ' , A ', : Henry R. Bryan, Jr., left for Charlotte K ' Monday ' monrtogY'whert he takes a , t7 posttioa wShtkeCaMia Oentrsl JUil ; "V Yoad.Tle'nry lsa young man of good i - -, ttUlaeaa"quilIcaU6tii'iui4:,aicaUant f eocial qualitiea, Wi FbTblm success. MraiJ.'UBroaJfoot.withMia.Ethal, alV'gpandmg 'tliaWWi' W v s pareou, kk tA Un& JSuBrytu. Y ' ...J' a:iw g'""'" 1,1 j. d, mwirmnl pkawTert eanii:,"1 V aUrtJ G&TtUMM, Ala., wa. - Isrf s c"t tc-:crdii' and left 1 6i M6re - bead C.iy last nlglif Ha baa the.-eon- X f A ' m ' - . "a ' ' ' ttl fvr creiiging urtowe crscc, warn K- of i t.fUcbea tb tne 'swI'Bertia ad.r-""firt csnalC and will' begin C wcikf- a. Cgressat Us laataesaioa male i . osrifttion ior Wis purpose. Kl" i ' 1 frt ' C " " ; ' k ( 19 jccj'Jof O; -wt't rf!n tee sp 1 f i m to secure six - Tt ' """rt "! and . : U tt con- t . e and lnaae' . I Listoa Hoyl, Esq , arrived from Jack sonville yesterday evening with George Hilton, who, has been adjudged insane and committed to the asylum at Ral eigh. He will be taken up this morn ag. , BealmlBK Aa Officer. On Friday nihl lul a oulured to; rexrled to police headquarters that he hud been assaulted uear Five Points by James Best, col. Marshal Haruett and pulioataan Broadstreet went iu search of him. liroad street coming up with him, he resisted. Marshal Hargett ap proached and ltesl said, "if you come on me 1 will kill )u." The Marshal kept steadily on and Beet drew his pistol and fired The ball passed through the Marshal's coat on the left shoulder. Best then ran, the Marshal and Broad street after him. They chased him to his house where he concealed himself in a closet. He was brought out and taken to the Btition, resistirjK the while, where he was locked up. Mon day morning he was taken before Jus tice Brinson, who after LoarniK the testimony held hiiu in the sum of three kundred dollars for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. Fariing to give the required bond, lie was sent to jail. Hoivt itrUinti Wu Kienl la tb Ur. Christmas day was one of unujual quietnf bh in tlie eilj . It w as a bright, beautiful day and everybody appeared to enjoy it ia a becoming spirit At Christ church divine services were held, the church being appropriately deco rated. Duiingthe day Mr. I . I, Inch held an informal reoeption at bis resi dence ou Soutli Front street, where bis many fi lends called and 8ont a fsw uioinecte (deatantly. At night the Sunday h liool of the llaptirt hurcli held an entertain ment of ttong and praise at the i burcb, hich was largely attended, while many, very many, attended the theatre to witness the entertainment of Ho- or tli's Iliberoica, which was very giod and was biRhly enjoyed by those who were fortunate en uh to obtain seats. I lie ( hi intmas Wai hh, com posed lit UiS gloe clnbs of our colored Sitjifus. wre also out and tilled tlie it Wiih'ttietr eongs of mirth and joy. It was a merry, happy Christmas to many and we trust that the cares of life were made light to all. May we all livs to see another. A rhristnuft Tree at lieecu (irsve. The Beach Grore Sonday-school had a Christmas tree for the children, on Christmas eve, and although the weather late ia e afternoon, was rainy and threatened to break up the fun, yet the neighbors generally turned out to aee tha litUa ones enjoy themselves. Ta oar Oommitsee eons latins; ef Misses Hallle Mollweaa, Jane Lane and O. T. Richarcleoo, we owe many thanks for their perseveranoe and taste in gather ing, arranging and distributing pres ents. Not a child of the community wag forgotten, and if any were disappointed in what they received, 1 bona they bore it meekly, for all the children of our race are subject to disappointments, but tha less wa think or say of them the eovcer tbey are gone. W. P, Richardson made a brief but appropriate address for the occasion, after which the tree was unloaded, and the fruits of it dispersed to the anxious waiting children. After all the presents had been taken from the tree, there was on too Urge to hang on an ordinary Christmas tree, presented - by, the: ladies of - tha com munity to the superintendent; it was a handsome, comfortable rocking ohair. , His-asart was run ar gralitade for sucb an unexpected and unmerited present. Often perhaps at noontide when weary with toil, a pleasant siesta in that chair, may turn : to rata witn pleasant dreams to those who so kindly remem bered one who much enjoys a noon nap. After an hour of social converse, eat ing applea, oraBgae, eio.. the long metre Doxology was sung and we separated, rejoicing in Him whose birth day we had met to celebrate, andleeling His benediction, upon aa as we had tried to make HiB little children happy. Dec786V . U U Walter Bingham. RalkiqB. Dec TT. It - ta rumored that Walter Bingham, the murderer of Miss Lizzie Turlington, aaa keen cap tared in Canada. Gov, Boalee iasoed a proclamatioQ Saturday night offering a reward of one hundred.; dollar for tha oaptore of Bingham. . " . , ! .,;V . ailrwA Kaeket. ' .' '. .'.' 1 If y ; wife, baa bean ' feat sufferer from catarrh. Several physician and various patent medicines were resorted to, yet the dieaaaa continued unabated, aothina eneeariM to make aav Impres sion upon itn Bar- coastttutioa nmuryl aecatae tan plica the poison wmg w her blood. , - Cj.t,IZ',tC l aecnred l 'Vttli or BBV.&'a placed her upon ita nee, and ia- ear ear prise the tmprevefBwt a4gau once,' and tier- recovery was rapid and ooaa plete, . IJe other preparation aver pro duoed wuekv a-woa4erfl ceaar', and for all forms of blood diMase cheer fully recommend B.U. . aa aauperier blood iun-r.,,r t"' - rtHiie i R. P. DoDor,.m.-(( . Yardaler G-orgIa Railroad-,-.. i Bt, Ga Bold in r-.w : rt e y R. N. Duffy Kinston Items. Doctor Edwards, of Hookerton, was in town on Thursday. The steamer Kinston ia laid up In New Berne for repairs. Streets crowded on Thursday with our country friends buying Christmas "tricka." alias Katie Lewis went up to Golds boro Friday to spend some time with her uncle s family, Uen. vv. G. Lewis Mr. Julius Wood ley, a student of Wake Forest College, spent hi holidays in Kinston. Can any Kinston girl tell w t.y Widowttis' headquarters have been moved, but the grand master of the order refuses to tell the new meeting place. Mr. W. F. Lew is, who is a student at Richmond College, Richmond, Va., is in tow n to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. H. H. Williams, of Vale College, will Uclure on Martin Luther with illustrations by a stereoplician at the college ou Monday night, January 3d. Miss Annie lleuderson went to Wil mington Friday to take Christmas with her uncle. Miss Maud Wood went on the same train to her home near La (range. A rainbow at 11:15 Sunday morning, in the northern part of the sky, waa the curious and uuuaual speolacle which presented itself to the admiring gate of the citneuB of Kinston. There was very little street festivity in our lown on Christmas day. A few colored ersons put on masks and wo men's garments and danced up and down Queen street. There was not much firing of gune or crackers. AdjutaDt Taylor, of the JotjbnaL sLatf, was in town Thursday. The ad julaut knows where to go to get good barbecue. Travelling for newspapers seems to give an appetite for this king of foods. 1). 11 Walker was one of the best judges of the article in our section. Professors Geo. D. Mearee and J. O. Aldermau, of Kinston College, want off Friday to spend the Christmas rices; the former to Kaleigh, the latter to bis home in Sampson county. Prof. Meares will no to Baltimore before his return, to purchase pianos for his Brni here and to till an order personally. Mr. !". M. Goodwin, late Superin tendent of the Kinston Graded School, now of tlie State Institution for the deaf, damb and blind of Iowa at Council Bluffs, haa become widely known over the United State through the threats of Walter Bingham, the murderer of Miss Turlington. Hut the New York S'titi speakaof him aa "Nick" Goodwin. Mr. John It. Cobh,oi lUoaPond, Ga, spent several days in Kinston during the holidays. Mr. C. ia a eon of Dr. It. G. Cobb, uf. (Job Qua, Craven esmnty, and for several years was s pupil of Dr. Lewis. He is now book keeper and copvnissary fox the) large firm of Bur bie A tfillikea, of Haoe Pond, G. This firm is a Urge manufacturer, of naval afcx Every year about jn hundred and ' twenty five colored ' men leave our section to go to GeorgU to work in 1st lentine, and most of theoi are with liurbage St Milliken. They are paid fair wages for honest work, and come L..nie every Christmas with more mon y than tbsy need. It is a very profitable business for the oolored man. Capt. Milliken will be in New Bern) an Wednesday ta make arrango menU ebons gathering together his colored brigade for the campaign of V2, Jay Gould's wonderful new yacht will) It ia sard, be the most oompletely aod wlegantly furniahed. Among other useful and indispensable things ordered for U u a box o Dr. Built Conga 9yun. t lie halation f Respect and Ca deleaee. OaJJkj 29th, day of Ootober, 1886. Bro. G. M. Bummersill, a member af PolrokavMie Lodge No. 179, was Called away Ic-tever from bit earthly labor, In the Stan-year of bis age. He waa warm ly devoted to the interests of Masonry, and enpeeiaUy o the building up and weH being of this Lodge In which hadicd a true and faithful, brother. Possessed of a warm and charitable heart, he was beloved and esteem ed by all who knew him. ' Therefore be It Resolved 1st, That in the death of Bro. Ci. M. Snmmertill, while we sub miaeiyely bow totke wiU af the Most High, we mourn with ' heartfelt sorrow the lose of one of the most eealous, ac tive and useful members of this Lodge, Resolved d, That wa aa Masons ex tend our sincere sympathy to his family in this their great oereaveraent. Resolved 3d, Thai as a mark of re- apect to the memory of our deceased Brother, abet tnia Liadge be a raped, and the brethren wear tha usual badge ef mourning for thirty days. Beeolvad 4th. That a aoev of these ptoriaadiat'i be spread ape tha minutes of the Led re, and a copy he furnished totfMaihrtt oor deceased rVother. n to-tha Hew Berne JorErAt. "for publication. i r; : . . Kespeotru ny uDmitted, ; . Q.J, Manrxxs, Cvate Pobctx, ' 1 ' FKAint Pot, 4 J Committee. DeytU186i. :stLu .v.. . ' " "Ha Tartlet" r'aaaimaaai W. "D. Suit, druggist, Biupaa, lad., teetinea,: I can roomroea4 EleotHe Bitteca at tba vary ben rmnafy , I wj boUiw r44 haa riven rel ef in itti case,4 Oae roan took sir waa (area at rttanaaauaia vt tea yee standing." Abraham Hara, druggist. Bellvi!le,CbJa. afTivmr. XTbe ba ealV iag aaaukjiOW'l have haadiexf i my ynrs' axTwwMw is Electric Fit ters.' 1 Sopsajtiia ot others ksva added tbe.r I tnr,- y, ti.t the rardict Is utjr -, t-.t I .eotric Litters do cure all c ef the liver, kidays,er blo--. t al.;f doiUr.aboi.Ue at R.l..Xiu.:; s drug Riore,-,, f iV -r; . La Grange Items. Xmaa has gone and the money too J. E. B. Whitfield left Saturday to take his Christmas to Greensboro. Rev. Mr. Hires preached at the Bap tist church Sunday and Sunday night James Y. Joyner, Esq., a rising young lawyer of Goldsboro waa in town Monday. Mrs. K. A. ilall of render cuuLty ic visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. M Mo Donald , at this place. Sim. Wooten gave his oyster sociable (Saturday night. The participants say they had a very nice supper. The schools have all closed and most of the students gone home: we are glad to learn the majority of them will re turn. Misses Lillian Dillon and Lilhe Kouse, two of Lenoir's fair daughters, are home from Peace Institute to spend the holidaya. John P. lieid.w ho has' been in GeorKia for the past year, ia home on a Xmas vacation. Mr. Reid w ill return about the first of January. Rev. Mr. Rose, pastor of the M. K. church, and Mr. Swain of the M. P. church, have returned to resume their duties. Everybody teems to be pleased with tbem. The stranger haa cleaned them up one poor fellow has gone over the river, our town is prohibition; and poor little Willie now spends his happy hour in the city of Ramaruville. We do not like to doubt tlie veracity of aoy cne, but when we hear a man say that he has seen a bedstead corded so tight thai it would not stand On the floor we think he ought to have a 'keg ".tmas oomes but once a year, but when it oomes it brings good cheer, waa the motto of some of the younn men Fridsy night. We are sorry to leara thai one youDg man lost his "plug hat," and another fell In a flour barrel. The most captivating thins: in our community is a pair of fascinating eyes they conquer judges, doctors, darkey b nd all who place themselves under their magnetic influence. They are not only a pleasure to their admirers, but a benefit to the town treasury. "What pretty little boy was that dreaaud in a brown cutaway uniform V inquired a newspaper reporter last Sunday evening. A bystander in formed bim that it was a stodeol of Morgana School, La Gtangu. North Carolina, and that was the dress uni form for all his dudes. There were two Xmas trees iu I .a Grange Saturday sight, aneal the liap list and one at the Methodist Church Both of the trees were very pretty loaded with present for the little ones Every little fellow went home happy as he could be, thinking about the Xmav tree. Mont Kibler and Joe Paria gave their grand street parade Xmas day about twelve o'clock- Tbe spectators were staadwtf along' CaaweM fctnt waMng to see the two gallant knights. When the two knights mounted their steed they oame with such speed that Don Quixote himself and bis noble Squire would neve been put to flight. Emancipation ( detrition. The 94lh anniversary if the eiinu nation proclamation wiil bo celebrated by tba oolored citizens of Craven Co . in the city of New Berne, N. (' . on January 1st, 1887. prckikamme. 1. Grand Marshal, H. II. James, Aids, Messrs. Jonas Daniels, Samuel Parson, M. P. llolley, Chas. U. Kussoll, I. It. Richardson, Limbo L. Iewia, Arthur Jones. 2. Music by tbe Star Band. 8. The oolored fire companies, to gether with the colored schools, as well as all oolored oltizens are invited to participate in tbe grand exercises of the dsy. 4. President of the day. Hon. E. R. Dudley; Vice-Presidents, Messrs. O. S. Fisher. Rev. John S. Johnson, E. A. Richardson, R. G. Moaaley, I. Harris, jr., A. G. Oden, Hyman Thompson, Rev. B. W. Morris, J. E. Hussey, Rev. Jos. Green, Rev. Elijah Hurdle, Rev. F. B. Moore, C. R. Robbins, Rev. A. O. Edwards, Rev. A. J. Marshall. 9. Keener of the emancipation procla mation, W, H. Davenport. fl. Oratort, Hons. Geo. BT. White, n. H. Simmons, V. A. Crawford, John Randolph, L. H. Smith, Esqrs. 7. ChapUin, Rev. James W. Telfair. 5. -faerat and essays, Mlssee B. ft. Dealey, Mam re Stanly, Annie M. Ab bott, Olena Peg-ream, Emma E. Lewis. 9. Captain of cavalcade, D. Sparrow; Aids. John T. York, Edmond Wood em, W. H. Black, W. U. Johnson. Procession will form on Queen street, opposite Drayton Hall, at 8 o'clock .m. Lsne cf March. Up Queen to Stanly, down Stanly to Howard, down Howard to Cyprarue Ojprsaa to Berne, down Berne to Sooth Front, down south trout to George, up George to Pollock, down Pollock to Middle, down Middle to Broad, to Cra ven, no Craven to Qneen, up Queeu to HtaWHal Jryern, Ban cock to Theatre. Order of Exerci$e. , Order announced by tha president Prayer by tha chapUin. Mnsio by the club. Heading of tbo emancipation woclsmalsoai i aauam -ty tae Dand Orations. Mnaie by the olub. Poems and assays. . Masickr the bead. Bea edkxioa by tha chaplain, rtnaaoa Coauaslttas? Meaara. Moses T, Bryant, China., Isaao H, Smith, Henry &ohneoau j'- "DtDLgr, Chmn ;C K. r aijtxja, csecy ! r The Mayor V Ssasage. May wa be re, May wi pardoned for requesting the Mayor ej iMorporete ta ais next message the fact that many ot our moot prominent citi eoe bare feeu cured f rheumatism. nflmJpia Si-i Imdred complaint by Bhlvitfwn Oil, r,J that ba recommend tiia valuable medicine td be kept (a The Past, Preseat and Futare. TTJIELV KErLECTlOMB BY "I'K LA UKANUt ITKK1ZEE Christmas has passed, and the fun, frolic and pastime has, or should be, gone. Much amusement has been seen, money uselessly spent, or wasted, and now things should come down to sober earnest and business. It is a prudent thing for us all to pront by past expe riences, and, if mistakes have occurred, to avoid them, as far as possible, in the future. It is wise for us to know well our present condition. Where are ws and how do we stand, in every particu lar, are questions that are .very impor tant for us. If we are profiting by past experiences and fully acquainted with our preeent condition, the future may be met with tolerable safety, liut, if nothing has been learned by tbe past and the pres ent ia not known, then the future will have to be met w ith uncertainty. Tbe past year has been one very remarkable in many things. Among the farmers, tbe most important class of our citi zens, the harvest has been, to say the least, an average one, but prices of marketable produce have tuled low and the profits have been small Still some have come out "right side up" and are ready to grapple with anolhr year Another class of farmers are 'badly behind,'' the year and prices have not been sufficient for them. They are in debt and how they will operate in the future may be plain to them. Tbe ' behind farmers make the merchants cry "hard times.' There is a lesson to be laroed by many. It will have to be learned, and the sooner the belli r for all conii id To the farmer that lesson is. to bu more than can be easily paid for .l to have a surplus left. To the i chant, to sell no more than can .nd will be paid for promptly and in , h .I time. The practice of these lesooua will stop the cry of short crops, low prices and hard limes. Another thinK that oper ates unfavcrahly is, there is Uk little work in our laud. In the boy days of many of us it required twelve months to make a year, but now many laborers do not work six months in the ytar This is all right to tbe individual, but how about the general good and tbe in dividual realizing w hat he is justly en titled to. There are manythingB, "too numerous to mention,'' to be corrected, and if not corrected by us w ill correct themselves, and then some one will suffer. We've said this much, we don't ex pect it to do any good and don't care if it don't, we've Bald it. A friend sayi that "we ve had a jolly time up here prohibition or no prohibition, spirits have (lowed freely." But in this he's mistaken, for we "hain't had a drap." La Orange. N. ( . Found ai Last. M. A Abbey, of Russellville, Ark dated June 8th, 1884: "At last I have found an honest remedy. B. B. B. is the best blood poison remedy on earth and if I had a voice that would reach from Atlanta to the sea, I would pro claim its virtue. I have used only four bottles, and am nearly cured of a se rious blood poison." Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. COMMERCIAL. Jocriial Ornoa, Dec. 28 B P. M OOTTON. New YOBt.Dec. 28. Futuies closed steady. Sales of 38.100 bales. December, 9 38 9.3H 9.4M 9.80 9.71 9.81 June, July, August, September , October. November, 9.91 9 99 10.05 January, February March, April, May, Spots steady; Middling 0 7-16; Low Middling 8 15-16; Good Ordinary 8 7 16. New Berne Market quiet. Sales of 20 bales at 8 60 to 8.80. Middling 8 5 8; Ixiw Middling 7 2 Good Ordinary 7 7 8. oonnario riarkkt. 8KKD OOTTON V2-60. OOTTON 8KKD J8. 50. TfRPBNTiNE Hard. $1.00. dip, $1.90. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Oat New, 85c. in bulk Corn 4 5a 50c. Rick 60a60. Bans wax 15c. per lb. Birr On foot. So. to 5c. CooiraT Hams 10c. per lb. I ard loo. oer lb. Eoos-TO v per doaen. Frsrh Pohk 41a8c. per pound Peanuts Wc. pat bushel. Fodder T5o.e41.00 per hundred. Okions C2.00a2.S5 per barrel rtKLD rKAS 65a70c. Hides -Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. ArrrbEflMattamuskeet, 25a40c. . God eya, $1.10. PxlRS 75ca$l.S5 per bushel. Hoivrr 85c. per gaL Schedule'B" Tax. IVotice. Orrrc-E Reuistkb, or Dsans. Csavbjt oe,r All Mei ejiants, Tradera, Jblquey Dylwl, IfSa, Kaepers of Ferries- Oommlealon Merchant. ABAUoneers, aad all othere In Craven eoatity who are required to list their potohasaa, rroetpta ar sales, ander fjobedais) MBN of taa Beana tavtnl Xnrta Ounihii. tare hawvatlfM w Its the sams wrtU th? annereicneo aian nrrrae omruur ana r in vr TEN DAYS TXTksatytor, 18g7rThasalallsta aaaateeatareallpanflaaesar reeetpt,as etas eaaa mar be, tor sis aaoatbs end In awaaaV easarand abonld be awora to and sabserUied besare tbe RMleter ar leda, .. aii persnna railing uxuatberore tnelou at. vui sa seaieea (a a wnwt vx. , TVeelS.td j !; ' ii"QsvsCa.,H I'll V: 7anted; rn iitilil The aervless of a Basnet bualnem quallt- aaiiOba, by aa aasaslatton or wail-kneww nsrie Jtot wwuterew;UbOotv Apply L W. SJ1LLW00D. CEO.SLOTII. SmalltYood & Slover, DEALERS IN OESEB.AL HARDWARE, TIXWARE, GLASSWARE, WOODENWARE, CROCKERY, iASJJ, I'OOhS, BUNDS. HI.ASS J' AlNTS, OILS A.D STOVES, L'NmL Rl'ASSED AS TO price a:d quality. Middle btreet, Koat-Ooor to HotH AlLert, , NEW BERNE. N. C. For Rent, I'WI I.IJM, IKH'sK on Norm Bia ' " Meujaif.-Appu ii dec-ST Ii M I --!, l.i- J I ,li Land For Sale. 1 I. (i -i'!ilUh r tirrlnr I Vmrt of l'ulijlc el.iluf , .N e v l.i rn. on M nii u ju,1ymentof tlie 8u riuven county, I will sell at at u.- court House dour In M)A Y. KKBHtTART XrWr. HHk. M UiM lolln.l.. I. . a I 1 tl. t. i l.ylllt on l.lllleSwltl Crrlr In uIhT..,. ailjoiniuK lam- ..i Ju.Tuler, the fr.eel teuda u,e Bowt luniK Kini minhi vmalniug about furly iu u- uiiil 1 I ii. . i , n,,- uniurnt tl 1 t-ruib 'a i. oiiiriilautkiier. Serf's 'ffict, County jf CriTen, ' ' I I l.E. Dec jr., NdTICi. To Mi ich.iii!.-, 'l'r.ulris, keepers rjl Hotels, n.-Miitir.iiits, autl Ferries. ;wi(l others All jx-rsonH now emrared in anv trade, profession or businees in Craven connty, taxed under Schedule "JS" of tbe Hevenue Laws of North Caroline, are hereby notified to come forward and renew lli-ir license ou or before tbe l(th dav of Junniirv 1HH7 at thi olri -,e for the emming year coraruenoieg January 1st, 1-7. And all pereons da- airing to enKane in any hui-ineen must also obtain a license. Section 40 of th- Revenue Actof Ibafl enacts as follow s Kvery irnon wlinihall irar-t1r'c any trofl or I'lureuioii or unu any ftwurhlee laa4 W the laws of North Carolina, wltbODt having ; rlnu paid the tai and ubValnad a lleeaaajai herein requlied, ahall i,e ,lenied guilty o7a lulidmueauur: and almll alau forfeit ea4 say U) the Htatea xnalty ilot to exceed TwaWTv ixili.abo whlnii penalty Uie Hlioj-llt aa U eountv In wMdi u I , courred shall cauae u ie rerovere.l tef..ie any Justice of Uiei l-efl- e of Hie -ounl, D. STIM80J, Sijerlff of Ctsfta0oWj IN STOCK: N. C. Plaids 1 and Bunch Cotton. Shot of AlTSizes. SPECIAL Nails per Ketr, at :$2.50. Ferdinand Ulrich' NKW HKHNE, y. T. A Oreen' OLi Stand. Red Light. ON , , ,. MIDDLE STREET; Noar the Market Dock, designates tbe place where " ' !. E. WHITMAN Has a First-Class Salbbjl and keeps cho.ee aelectiou'etnes Liquors; Cigars ana Itrandleav-ofTall' ' kinds. .. In iron building, near the dock. Mid- die street, - NEW BERNE, m Oifi-.: Look for the RED LIGHT. . dec9dw , ,,.1 U Sa-ve Momy, ud Em Trap Hon Elsi- -' ki isrlO Ml KELIHT, uu. al.lui iA a I ..,! I . 0 II TO rrw sihiI I fl :rfvmK WILLIAM iy. a7l no r ref ttrnVanteed.') 1 BlaAt r n K' W, J." w afarhet Wharf. itj it 3dtti3nBiU M fi ' T i ii ' WW n fi-Snll jowlag ta aar family going awaV'sSd'he B m aaep nyr. feorae h) Uawtsea. time Wat nothmg, I wUl sell fhe same on reaaol- als terms,' i.il a HOI. m -illl mon :-iv.t fitm O. MARKS. sn 1 R. ii. ' . ' , im f.-w Apply to declt dtf . ecerrramur. . . dtcE Beaufort, If. C,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1886, edition 1
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