Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 30, 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
fr" A fr" V IT A wTi ( ry) 'J Mil I H'.lS ' .'.P.kdiiOu . "''.- fir v tr r,t 1 NE, A. XPURSDAy, PECElWUBKli 30, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. .ww-gm MMtadM f (S fc m 11 ft 1 f 1 Jfa- " . - ' - m M w. - j. :!' .am wmtiw AimM. Haw Berne, latitude. f r. ') longitude, 770 8 Wee. uu rii4infete.4w1i? 1UD eeta, . w ooii i"luu .BUSINESS -LOCALS. W. L. PilJfKE'B. ufas jRbTSicSPr far ileAe looked heEh 1 i Youill liireseaee-l outWgll and elegantstock. GiCiiOlaMs,-S ) per box.Corner of Middle a4 tic ek reirtnra neuris or tne ear tffartetfea. , lfelti. luat arrived from 1 'with Imported Llquore for Ddf deolOtojl I Ahnaaacs for 1S87, at Qm. Aluch & Co. Btuemfcei that C. E. 8uvek of aekaie ot the Christmas such articles as Candies. fresh and T Br r - uraUJ t;itro. Nu' 4wokuBf Toutwes4 yi;ea, , QeJerj .Jjted. Mustard Bead, J Lac BO ai Cheese, Codfish, Buckwheat, fowdu , fttiut; Oapntl tthetls deJSdtXwlt Jseeaifri "hQ of the !veuse and Trent Kiver'Bteainboat Co. A cargo of one hundred and seventy thi.folkiurtke rails aUlvtd f v die A,. C. K. jeslerday. J. F. Green, the keeper of clartfnioui hridgjs, kaape the market pretty well ao snipe, to. ' GT. Scales has offered a reward of 9400 for the capture of Walter Hing aaint Ike murderer of M as Turlington. Liuie Wiggins, a crszy colored wo aan, -waa committed to jail yesterday by Justice Wateoo to wait eaaniioatrun ateasra. Moore & Brady wilj be on hand VOOD, and then the oystermrn, the ghucker. and the merchants will all le ?I4ilbllrk DrOS nu-re dissolved 00 partnership J. U. Ilackburu continues the business K,:tlM 'ML ulaod. Bee The young people of the Mew iierne qraihrhaa a sotUiU gOlietlna al bjii4 ig Ui . U was qu ite ft aleM.QkAaiU Qreea, Fey A Co. will close today sod touMMMW ht 8 o'ofocfc 9- an "J n l" not be open on Saturdtr-New Years. Tha framawnrk of the new warehouse far Morehead Citr is beinir done at hef (Upot of the A. & N.C.H, Work is also being done (m the aatrrt at More-; ' We bare iofaran alios Jm oskvch! etfrt pawnterient'husiaeu asen fcae been on a hunting trip to Lake Ellis and killed a nip'' wbt'fcMW reported kit uooess to the JooNl.? " The members 'of Hie Wfrrniin V;Chrs-1 ttan Temperance UnionHrW 'requeereoi to meet in the lecture roora of tb Pree byteriajM ttmkttnoJ FriM 1 tf temboa (D0J4)k UtokipaV ) JUI Widiea who are interested in the work of temper ance "ifr'jffdjy! DI j n ? heeie A4rt4aMH , nw Jftw JftiJ, Capl Ho-rsrrd .Trorh PhdleVn F oMIlirails : for the A. N. 0. Railroad. kalnit. in u oy. .... Bi'.'J'. A'Sifty ratd"ftif51lfl, of Ckr tereVnitaMet Jnlitfc.-.bit'i r. Eaton wnUapu,jpreMJlir1 to the intereeto the Patrons of Husbandry. He ia thoroughlx eonylnced that the Orange orgaaiaaUon, w J,t proye (he - kalrktloa of the oountry. ' ' ltgan, of Georgia, are in tho city look - iitg f erHarpendn mUtls. Truck i 8choonei 1 is sirouj traSktJ ' i , 0tthmikirrw veD. 8. Xoonce,' a;VOcaf.rrioHd:,Yor rbox of :. , fine cMWtKe? "werV ientV. OMiAiniy 'prthitrfAcf arreviothej44.flaeaB here nt.i.UoM dri aerjlbeetiTrtjlef Ue . ,. i- ' 'Tf-' 'rtrt tt'ei ef enjoyeJi j nt lb imase, t)(t lt(WI . sfd U!i lt.e sncr i Lrpjr Kew Tear . f ' anl t-, Jl wT.rfcJ)ft JcAxrthe con- rjr ? r much ai ' wl KaVe in-JoTeJueoia--, a.', ; j,-,, ti; B w I-t t"- Tffreq'at!y lf ? ;f j ratof the . , v r 'trf t flrstioa , : ; t t r. Trice esr 1 ' C.l t ;,it ' . t ' nig- Oar e.4d Schoe Wbcb-8 the cjr4A0 the 3d of January , IN77 The school has 4 ooorceMkl Soros of teachers who have labored earnestly, and the, pupils have dmw' ruw progress oino)r we nrsi ; mi : 1 -, , B. .... - - 1 tte EnjHiJi jbraikthtj iu tie iU( KNtdc, Qti ia 1 he higher gr4lte excel lent work is being done in preparing students for college in tho branches of Latin, Qretk, hip tit r malbembiicti, cic. , Tfca f(iiiall baa bad kcog ti fxiienxx lu techirj in aoadonio and collegiate fBsHtOtrone, a well as the graded school system, aud pairuiie may ret asured that thtir i hildren will be properly and thotougtily instructed here. The- people of New lierbe should cherish and aublaiu this bchool. It has already done a vast (fell of good fertile community and is 'capable of doing much more if properly sustained. Pupils prepared therehave taken hon orable positions in their claMst o Ht the University of N. C , Wake Kurei-t, Trin ity, Hnd Peace Institute. We hope the tiine will joa oorne Uen the doors of this school ctu uKuiii be Ihiuwu ope n to 11. The tuition now la very low in t lie higher graded, considering the thorough Work that in beinj? done, and aDother 'advulitage of Hie school is the excellent liLi.uy to huh the pupils lniTo ao c11 U i ) MTlhe heart if a man Is depressed with cares, the mist is dispelled when the bottle appears." Not a bottle of sp(ite.h no! but a smalt lial df ttiae! invaluable compound known tocivili jaiion as In LSull's Cough Syrup. The UeaUl or 11. J an ft treaty elLt years ago this month a Democratic member of Congress from Illinois, who believed in the strict en forcement of the Fugitive Slave law and did not object to the extension of slavery to the Territories, stood up in th House of Representatives and talked like a fire eutsr about the great question Uiul as soon u divide the nition into two hostile cauips. It is proper and right now to recall certain passages from the speech delivered iu 18,rU by John Alexander Logan: "fcverv fugitive that has been arrest ed in Illinois or in any Western State and 1 call Illinois a Western Slate be cause 1 am ashamed longer to dull it a iJoJtueiii tttattt has beep made by Democrats In lflinois the Democrats rfl an, Hiai wora to ao. 1 ou call 11 lie dirty work of the Demo-ralic party to oatcki fagilive slaves for the Southern people. We are willing to perform that dirty work. 1 do not consider it die graceful to perform any work, dirty or not dirty, which ia in accordance with the iawa of the land and the Constitu tion of the country, and calculated to assist men in recovering that which is their right, guaranteed to them under the Constitution and laws of the land. " 'ln. llhpois, in the State from which I ooniel M Chicago there was a sympa thising meeting held In favor of John brown, and minister of God. or pre tended pniniatera of God, attended the meeting aad passed resolution of sym pathy muMhat traitor UueA and soounr drei; yet no Jttepubiioan rupreaentattve In that portion of the State raised his voice against such proceedings." lifl came here u a Democrat, and I expect to support a Democrat. I may have differed, with genUemuB on this side of the Qouae in reference to issues (hit it pasl; 'itrt God knows that I hare differed fro as the other aide from it ciMldJyycl, fayf fifth Uvif I mil ebef arnlwte a long at Thaw breath in mf body . M Uen. Liocan breathed his last yester- daysfternoon. a Republican veteran of the Var for the preservation of the Union and the extermination of the slave-holding power, a Republican legis lator of nearly twenty years' continu ous service a recently defeated Repub lican candidate for Vrce-tresiaent of the United States, and the accepted type, of that intense and almost unreae omrrg partisanship whfch has few-surviving examples in the Republican party. Ills prophecy was not fulfilled. The fiery spirit and headstrong will that made XegaA k slave hunter and a secession sympathiser before the war, characterized bis later political re) a tions. Everything else waa changed. There fs h cloud or doubt over the cir cumstances that determined his choioe of aides at the outbreak of the rebellion. Perhaps it ia not important to clear it away.i 'ifoVJmmy-'niozUas ener ne made tbeepeech, from which we have quoted. Gen. Logan was fighting in the Northern army. He foaght bravely and successfully; and when he entered politic Again fc people cared to tpecu laWuii the motives of his extraordinary change. Slight eironmstanoee aeem througkoat kisi life to; have skwped hie course;' once shaped, it was adhered to wtttinMjty an tragie wn an energy that made biraat all times ' lis ntei;ectuAl f, uauuee. .were not i the Imestj Hia hold upe the peeple was of Abe strongest. His methods were as effective aa they Srere crude. Hk bluht jodsnel tt reacted, and AisMfereef at pereknality made its way among diiwM tvete- riUiiwperiorli in purely mesUl e()arprhMW Bis sfnoerity was seldom questipned.' He witt b remembered .a ''an AggresBivet mahlVj shrewd, i pertwaoioue poiitieiaa-4a many respeote A representative Atoett ' l Ab VICK TO laOTHKfti - . : AfflS. WlKSLOW'S BOOTHISa ' StTJF ibon'd always be used for children teething. It soothe the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures, wind colio, snd is the bft remedy for diar tat, Twe'!- f' - a r .s a bottle, ' jir, i ( n?st w1y4 1UK KIWI II StUKF. ,Ohapel mil.N. C, had a 92,000 fire on Christmas day. President Cleveland is again sutler ing with rheumatism, 1 hs papers say that Secretary Lamar is to be murried soon, but it is all guess work. The Evansville (Ind ) pump factory was destroyed by fire last Monday, loss 10,000. The Temple theatre, of Philadelphia, was destroyed by fire last Monday. Loss, nearly a half million. The cotton crop of America ia esti mated by C. L. Greene & Co., of New York, to be 6 300 000 bales. Secretary Manning has issued another call foi three per cent bonds of the loan of ma. It matures Feb. 16, 1687. An express car on the Missouri Pacific road was robbed on Saturday night, Dec. 25ib, of two bars of silver valued at S3 ,000, Governor Hill, of New York, is on a visit to President Cleveland, but will return to Albany in time for New Year greetings. A. H. Smith, of May sville, S. C, was suffocated by lailing to fntirely turn off the gas in his room upon retiring on Sunday niht. The steamer K. S. Hays and four barges, and the steamer City of Natobe v.ere burned ou Tuesday ;last. Loss about one million. A glass manufacturing company in Baltimore refuses to employ league workmen. The president of the league has gone on to discuss matters with the company. The wife of Charles Burger, of Ne braska, killed her three children and herself on Christmas eve, during the absence of her husband. She was sub ject to fits of insanity. The freight brakemen ou the Mobile & Uhio railroad are on a strike. They demand an increase of wages and say that no (tain shall move n bill their demand is complied with. Hey. Dr. H. 11. Keeler, of Somerville, fell dead In bis pew id tM Congrega tional Church at Winterhitl, Mass., last Sunday. He was 80 years old, and h4 been in the ministry sine 1669, Detective Pinkerton, of Chicago has worked up the txprees robbery Case in which the agent Frotheringhani was suBpecteji ) as, being a participant, and (ivto' Or tnegBrig have been arrested. AboiitfiWOrrrtro siae-trkeHjbe-tween keedftig nd Prftladefphftt, on account of the strike of bands on the Reading r road. The situation grows more critical and a genuine strike is feared. The twto e- year-old son of Henry Jackson, of Little Neck, L. I., while his parent f ap eiurch tiSnJs&Jr, founjl AJs fathW 's rjyotboiard pointed it ajylisjlittlsisl(iyyt:3''Her'B the way they do l puj West.", pulld fte t4&lHl'fr&U The lciV his Mtef e skull oil. Thvelivsiovfl m evei knfwn in HfeM U-ltAK tt-li ItAii bs -lee' sVcrritJt K"kW WOtti tltrt-twAtyiotir houxa, Tcajue are blookod over; aU roadHybd Aravtji la many instance' enturffiaflAP"ttdftd- Telegraph wtrS have been prostrated in every dtracticrri, and for several hours London wasew tirerycfrtni communication with tie outeiowwM. J Masquerade Party. Editor osskAtH-Xt was oat good fortune to participate in a masquerade party, held at tha residence of Dr. F. M. Rountree on Monday night, Dec. 27th. Eaoh of the parties present assumed some character of 18th: century fame, and when Vail ha3 i s werh fc led in the large and comfortable parlor, it seemed as if the spirits of the last, century had once more made their appearance on earth. ' , , Lady Washington Miss Hattie 81o- cumb, of Goldsboro. was therein all her loveliness, and delighted her many admirers' with constant smiles.' Kate "Oreenaway Mis , Eusebius Dunn, of Kihstqn', fsvored us wjtth her presence; ArtAyed In' A magnjflcent silk dress of , antique patern, such as was in fashion ita 1776. Miss Mattie H. Rountree. of Einston. repretflntea deer) Diacireyel Ana rosy .complexion tnaae nwj immnifli JQst Mamie Robin sod, or 'Uolasboro, arrayed asja bellA bfXhe ffistetitay fceked thkfhV inf Indeed- fisaMattie,Wi.Bonwrtrtev of Klnston, assumed, the character of J - . CI . . .... . awry uera vi octob, ana IlUirmiU tainetM lteXiesiei NshsA tSwitehfns; Qoeesa. i TAAre webe others present wfeo failed tsenme any. hhAracter, bui alllber blood. VlIIlILl were dressy ta the style etmtt II ecured a lofl44Ol xT were dressed ia the style r WOrrirfl(i I . 8 1 M panrA townsies U. . .. iu 8iryaltrCl6iglifa-Ar,:;iC. W.l. Moeelet1a knight of the EUaa bethan era. F, M Harper, a Spsnhjh cava- ;k A, ij.-aeI knir tcf tne ninetADth oeBtury...C. F.l "T'..7ord Ulch 'ExecntioDer. BlLi!.,uCl.,er,,mei;EpgVBh1 The geBiiemen'treseh wre'7Hll'- buckles, silk slock in gg, ruffled, collars and shirt-frentB. With wfgs powdered thoroughly. After ind nlging in aa old fashiaeed Yirginm real and various otir amuaemenM, two large siniipg doors were drawn apart aa if by niagxc and a table loaded with dainties -was revealed: to the gaae of the-delighted spectators. Altes refreshments wets served, the gwests again asaetahted in the psrier and there they were treated to some delightful music by Miss Kate Miller, of Kinston. Our imagination could not refrain from heedinp the whispers of fancy and wandered back to the mist? oast when the Union was inita infancy and Washington e glory was yet to be. The moments fled swiftly by, and the time for us to depart came only too soon. The occasion was the most en joyable that we have ever had the pleasure of experiencing. - - round at M. A. Abbey, of Ruseellville, Ark dated June 8th, 1884: "At last 1 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 fe rrous blood poison." Sold in New Berne by K. N. Duffy and K 11. Meadows. Labor Put In AA CapitaL Senator Leland Stanford, the Csiifoi nia millinnaire, introduced ia the United States Senate last weeks Mil t assist working people to form Co opera live working-, associations Senator Stanford is Atow at the Windsor Hotel. He said yesjerday: " "My billf Is to provide for the co operation rjf people with or without money. It Wtfl enable tbem to pui in their labor if they have nothing else, or property or money, if they have it It is intended' to encourage All labor or ganizations. 1 ( r;" "How does it differ front the present laws regulating the formation of .for porAtlocs?" ... "B WirsMree no money no ptUd up capiuL AiAan. atanply putain his work. If eaoh has a UttlAmoMT they can put it together tO Atari with , or one can put iu week Aud another money. A united bod v of men would naturally havftnoteersdiA lean, sic gle msr, Ami would, be abl to hortof njoney The present- laws are good If i were not for ttieu," onrr men of great wealth coul undt rtke Jgwattarpriai but theyreo,nrre pai44ip capital." "Then your bill will allow inun to incorporate without capital r"' "Don't use the word incorporate or corporation. It ia a misnomer, and has corns to have an unfortunate meaning. Say 'associated.' The bill simply pro poses to aid and extend the natural rights of men to work together. Marjy thipgs ftOMJA- fbB dine y supU eeS veefkiUg' for' themstolvesr fjtef the clothing worn could be made in this way. Milliners and mantua makers could unite. Mechanics and farm laborers could oombine. They would thus be working for themselves instead of for amaster, fnd aU,Uie,BroUof the business' woul-be Aeodree' by ' them selves." "Cannot this bo done under the pa t ent laws?" "I know of no lew B allowing it This pushes aside the restrictions of tin' present laws." "Why 'Would not partncrihlp do as1 well'?" "Because when a man dies or retires the partnership is dissolved. An asso ciated body under this law would have a perpetual life men could go out or come in without disturbing it. It would havo a legal existence could aue and be sued, and lend or borrow money like any individual. It would hAve an associated name; " nHow was this idea suggested to your" "By early days in California. A great part of the mining there was done on that principle. Men associated themselves together to build flumes, turn the current of rivers, or tunnel into hills. While some were busy in these directions others worked at places mining, to gain aa immediate profit, and this went for the support of all nntil the greater work was finished. By thus working together they accom plished great results, where little could nave been dona if they had worked as individuals1' "Have yon conferred with any of tbe labor advocates in regard to it V" "No; ft is purely my own notion. I thought a great deal about it last year , And intended then to introduce it, but let it lie over. I don't know whether Congress will approve of it. I have ma4e.n iBquines Ahesxv-i evaftjpea. whAbotionthere oan be to Kch Uborre man adds his ahUOy AA works' and the sum forms a grand total. This total labor has a great value. If the men forming such an association have noowrAIQWttaite wUAffoerfd ha,KtK?Umrk logllbet fc harmony. The bill permits them to do 4this."-V. Y.Snn. ' ( RalSreaS cket . My wife' has been a grei irrAAt aurTarpr from catarrh. , Several phjeksiana and Various patent medioinea were resorted to, yet the disease continuea nnaoatea, nothinK sppeariDc to make any. imnref' Islon upon it. Her constitutiofrflnwrrr PtaaMaisM lw Wkl lm IaA AKea rwtiartn Voin rr in iroveuiiv iuiauveirwa ' fy " I secured a boAtli 61 BT B. B. and placeJJher upon ita nee, and to our sur rJriWlk flfAfAtaent beran at once, and her reoorery waa rapid and com nlete. !So .other Drmaratton.nec.iiro- duoed ' raoa A wonderful ehaasre, and for aU forms of blood diseaseXcheer- A.ll.AMAilfS A l.fl'.M... blood Durificr. . V ... , . ... n i , , TardmAswr ueorgia Railroad , iv I ' - VflyjollA suianta, ua. I RaIA l wiar Rama ti R. W. Taifft rtad &BL, KAAd0wAjlO r?tw 1 . .... , - M- : Wv V.n - COIVCVIERCIAL. Joubjal Oinox. Dec. 29. 6 P. M. OOTTON. flaw IToxx, Dee. 28. Futuies closed steady. Siilee of 59,4'J0 bales. December, 9 37 June, 9.94 January, 9.40 July. 10.08 February. 9 51 August, 10. 0e March. 9 63 September .- AprU, U.74 October. . May, 'J.M November. . Spots steady ; Middling 9 7-16. Ixjw Middling 8 15-16. Good Ordinary b 7-;6. New Berne Market quiet. Sales ol one bale stained at 7 1 2 cents. Middling 5P, Low Middling 7 1 (rood Ordinary 7 7 b. Domacsjfic niMim. SXXI) OOTToN-2 60. Ootto 8icin 5 j. TirarmrnNic Hard . t : 00 Taa-lio.af 1 aj Oats New, 8&c. iu bulk COKfi 45a50c. RlCl 60a6O. Bxxswix IV. per lb Baar -On fool, 8c to &e OOOMTBT UiMSr 10c per lb " Laud 10c. oer lb. Eooe 2 0 j . per doaen. FnaSH Poax 4iac. per pounJ PXAHTJTS 50c. per bushel Foddrb 75c. a$ 1.00 per hundred OaioMS 88 OOaS 33 per tnirrel FlXlJ) PxaB 66a70c. IitDBS Dry , IOC., grerj be. APFLK8 Mattainupkeet, 25u40 eys, 1.10. PxaRS 7&c al 25 pe.r bushel Hon by U 5c. per gal Talxow 6c per lb CuKitax 14 ChIOKMB drown. 30a84c. 3oa25c. , dod MaxL 70c per bushel Oats AO cts. per bushel Tuaxirs 60c per bushel Uusn Potatdks ga.76 per bbl. Wool lOalSc. per pound. PoTATOBS Bahamas. 30c. , yams, 4( c West Indias, 50c.: Harrison. 65c. BaiMOLBS West India, dull and mm ioal.not wanted. Building. 6 'Inch hearts, $8.00 ; saps 1 50 per kj, WHULEbALX rHICSK. Ntw Mess Pom S12 50 BnotJLDEK Mkat 7c. C. B.'s, F. B's, B 's and I. O 7. . FLOCS-A8 00a6.00 Lahd Ha. by the tieree Naii-8 Basis 10 s, 5(2 &u Suoab Granulated , fVc OorrsE llal2c BALT 80a5c. per sac k Molasses add SyarrB 045o Powukk $6 00. BhoT Drop, Jtl.75, buck, J2 00. Eebosrnx - 9c Dissolution Notice. The firm of Ilackburu Bros, is tins day dissolved by mutual consent, J II Hackhurn buying the interest of E. f) Hack burn, aHBuming the liabilities of the late firm and receipting for all ac counts due them. F-. H. IlACKlll'ltN. J II Hackbubn. Ie.'. 29. lfl 7 he undersigned w ill continue in business at tho old stand and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit and receive the same generous patron age extended the old firm. Respectfully, J. U. Hackbi'RN. THH NEUSE & .TREUT RIVEE Steamboat Company Will run the following Hrhedule, 00 anil aftei lunu&jj' IsVlKei. Steamer Trent Will leave Mew Bern for Trenton every Wednesday at 6 a.m., returning, will leave rreoton evwry Tnuraday, touching at all IHilni along tne river. Steamer Klnaton. On and after January 1st. ltttv . tbe Hiesmer I hlnslon will leave KJnslon lor New Heme every Monday and Tbaraday at s o'clock in reiuniinK. will leave new Heme every lnee- day and Friday, etcpplng at Jolly Old Field no loiioningai an landinea on Neuae river. Close r-ouuectlon made with stamer Hhen andoali of the Old Dominion Hteamslilp Co. J. J. DISOHWA V at Newbern. w. K. 8TAKi.r, Kinston I) H BARRTrs, PotloksvlUe 1 t. WILSON, Agent at Trenton. J. r. ftciour, Jolly Old jrield, J. B. Ranks. Quaker Bridge. J. At. w'HrTX.aea'llfanacer, eb7dw Klaston. N O Schedule "B" Tax. IVotice. OrTiCE KEotaraa or Dtim. mAvirwOo,, .Newbern. Deo. th. IKsS. All Meichants. Traders. Llanor Dealers. Keepers of Hotels. RMtaoranta, Eating Houses, Keeper of Femes, uomnuaseoo Merohariis, Anctioneers, and all others In Craven ooanty w ho are raqalred to list their purcnaaes, receipt or sales, ander Bcaedule "B" of tbe Rerenne Lawsot North Carolina , are hereby notlAed to UaA tke saioe with tne undersigned at hta offloe dntlng tbe FlRtT TEN DATS IN JANUARY, WW. The sak) IMns must oontunall Barebaeeeor renelet.aa be khim mar be, for six months ending ilea, xl at, lKSe.'amS trjeald be swots to aad Mbscrtbed before tbe Bertster of Deda. . . Air persons rainrrx to ltst berbre Uie Mh of . Jssujai j wui MiSPQieox wra aenoie mx. , i in mi "il Bevtyerlieeda, dec & , , , , f . , ; L. i v,43re:qb.. y k The JervJces of a man of bnstaeas final ia. eal totr. fey Ac 'testoiatloti ' qf weQ-knAWB puVhsarnU MeA wAhted te sell bookx Applt tol!H1 i K-i Of! it .!! 'ftOiii' '.vi! AecU .E . t RtMA HflTllCWi! i ot tiorth Ce.ratina.at apprvaebsnt imh for a eharterL-ir a Fan, to fee at. vied, tbe Merebaaie and FarntnPrt tt ivra, N.o ; Deoeinber E. W. SI1LLV00I1. Smallwood & Slovcr, dealers in uvxehal hardware, tj.wvakj-:, glassware, WOOl'i. WAKE, CROCKERY, . ISII. POORS, BLIKD8, (;;..l.ss i-AlKTB, OILS AND STOVES, I NM'hTASMiD AS TO PRICE AHDQUALITY. Middle Ntrt-t-r, Next Door to Hotel Albert, NEW BERNE. N. C For Rent, 1 ne ISO Hi Um- s! 1 ft I I , (- X I 1 1 m J It r J I 1 : 1 1 ; at t, sK on North Side Meuttlf.. Appjy at dec25 Si Land For Sale. . 1 iHl.fcHII:, u juii$nut of the Hu- i.nu.r 1 oi.ii t.f riii.t-11 tuuuty, 1 will hellfcl 1'uiilw' Veil tin, Ht Hie Oourt Home door iu Nt-w I.. 111 t.u MuM'A . , yxUlKDAHY 7,1887, ht UM.V' u.-M-k M the follosTlng Uod; l.yiuK -ii l.iuiow'i Crtk lu Mild oocuity ailjiH h uif litnb iF .lun. l(jer, the Keel luidi, Ilir Huwb IriiiOb Kiul on i-r 1 nouitttAsIkg eboul l'ii iii-ics in i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill- propt-rty of 1 a! ) 11 Muri is VS ii HU1NWN, 'U i h i 1 iu mlnBioD' r Sheriff's Le, Ctmtj of Cmen, Ni..i I tun, Deo. i;5, l8fl. Noiici-; To M crclui nt-. Traders, Kejer8 of HoteiM, Ivi i uiMuitM, and Ferries, and ot bci h . All 1 1 rsoiif iio nngagod m any trade. piofuMou or business in Craven connty. taxed under Schedule "B" of the kuvenur Iviws of North Carolina, ;tre heiby i.- tilitil lo come forward and renew (heir license on or before the Kith day of January, 1S87, at this 1 Hi lor the ensuing jenr commencing J.iriimrv 1st ) 1 And all jersons de siring to enatin in ai.v business must itlso obtain a licence Section 40 of ih. 1: . i euue Act of 1885 enacts as follows 1-. v ei t'e is. 'j. him. u.i jirwotictt any triule "r 1 roft li 1 01 11M m ny rruneblBe (axed hy ilielawHo .No! Mi 1 itr.'lliin. wllhuut Laving nrt iuhl the 1:11 hmI . M.ilned h lUenae as herelu reijuijol. kltu.i oo duemed KuUty of e lu ls.lt aieilliol and 1 . h 1 1 h ! so for fl-l ( and pay Lo I he hlaU) a ik-iihUy i . -i u exrtjed twsvtv i " ' i . i a it s wi.i, i, i. n:i ili Mierift of the i-nuuiv ui vlk M i tittu ix-i urrt-.l KtiaLJ eauet lii I..- iicox.i. l l.I.iic any Justice of Ihr I'oace of Uie . .uul j . D. STlhhso.i. s) ,i i ll i f t'raven County. IN STOCK: C. Plaids and Bunch Cotton. Shot of AirSizes. N. SPECIAL Nails per Keir, at $2.50. A I Ferdinand Ulrlch's, NKW BRtNE, N. 0, T. A h'nn.'i (Xi .Sfumi. TIIK Red Light, ON MIDDLE STREET; N.ur the Market Dock, designates the place where E. WHITMAN Has a First-Class Saloon, and keeps a choice selection o Wises, Liquors, Cigars and Brandies of all kinds. ' In iron building, near the dock, Mid dle street, NEW BERNE. N. C. af" Look lor the RED LIGHT. dec32 dw Save Money, aod Have Tow Horses Sbod WILLIAM KELINT, ti -'mm: am. i Work gtjaranteed. Blacksmith Shop,1" MukeA Wharf: ; it Md d8a. 1 ' ' " Family Horse For Sale. ibwifcg'ta' sni'ta'mlly scAsff away1 and' ait , wtshisi Mi keefmr Horee la the ateu timen dolus nothlafb I wlllsellUiesameen reasoa- ( ableterms, ' 'V ,iftdi K . ApjbA"' " "-I'ltTiimat 4eclMtfr.,'t ..fij MARKS. ; r.;f t. "'' ,.l ni -ij. li atmoHi'ii lrivfil''ogi
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75