Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jou r-1 RNAL VOL.iYI.-NO. 123, NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST L4, 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS, 4 X4- LOCAL NEWS. InimI snniasnv A ! 1e BernsilatRnde Wo North. - -r : 'logUad, 77 a "West. !tu rieaa.5.03 i Length of day. Inn NU,tti I IS hoars, 64 aalnutee. Moon rite at p. at. ' BUSHTZSS LOCALS. 1 All determined to sell my Retire X Btoek(eoftiMing of Dry Goods, lists, 8bMI wd Motion. M TWENTY llviwaiCEIfT BELOW COST. The fwbllo will and U to their interest to tail at xny stora a ad eismlne food and nctoee before buying elsewhere. . B&tr - M. PBAG. MASON'S beet Olaes Top Fruit Jars at low prieei. Geo. ALUM A Co. BROWN'S GEORGIA COTTON GINS, with Self feeder ana Condenser. AUof tan latest aad Boost epprOTed pat terns. Geo. Alucm At Co. Tie steamer Ms barns of the 0. D. Uae arrived last sight aad will sail IhU morning at I o'clock. Nasaa-arSon "Greea Manuring" paart today. It ooetata valuable g gestions oa a eahjeot of treat latpoK taptetaouf farsnsrs. Will they eoH-1 elder tfcle Wa hope they will. No" saw beard yesterday from fit steamer Eaglet. Oapt. Dowdy of ths Margie aays the wrecking boat from Ncrfolk bad not reached the Annie yee terday evening. It has probably gone (o the relief of the Eagjet. The mftrnlrg shower that are now oomiag every day are detrimental to cotton as they cause it to ehed the forms. But It the atalka were to .retain all the forma they would be broken doe bafjerf the bolts were half grown. W. W. Lawrence solicits insurance for ''Tha Wtrfd's Industrial Accident Asaaelatiou" which hit advertisement explains In this issue. Be 'has been very euooesiful la working by business toe a life ootnpnay aad gives evidence that ha repreeeots good, rellableoom- w-iHlsaaa margia Arrived. The ateeiser MargU left her deck at 8 o'utoakyaeUrday' morning' for Adams' creek aad by S p. m, had retarad with William' barges, Jennie Bead and Squires which were found at Plney Point bay anohored In good water and aot aebore a reported . Their oargoes were in good ootid 1 lion and nothing lost The Fotatoe aa an Ornament. atlles Shepard, ool. , the ca bloat maker on Booth Frant etreet, has found a new field for the sweat potato. Ba plaoed ea the month of a gallon glass jar filled with water a potatoe and it baa filled the water with fine, white root, while from the top and luxuriant Tines hare sprang forth entwining themselves around two miniature newel poet that are fastened to the ends of the board upon which' the jar rest. It 1 quite ornamental for a potato. The Storm at Havelosk. Mr. Geret Vyne, of Havelock, writes ns that the storm on Saturday morning last damaged the orope about one-third in that community. The fodder is all let, i A barn on Mr. Vyne's plantation was blown down and one mala killed. Tho bones of Mr. and Mr. Hover in the nalgbborbood fell in so that they had to b; assisted la getting out but they es sayed nnln jared. ' JVe fear the damage to orope near the coast is considerable. The Storm at Battens. The news from Utter to tbat every vassal was beached during the storm, many bfrthsi) batlaj! to cut away their saat,-bwt alt are afloat now bat the stoop Nel n afahatenarmg to Mr. Geo. , Joiii AtteohardsoBbaa raoelfad ereral f aepUcatiora; for the cutter Steveai to be sent to the aid of Tassels, 1 tut thi fatter. hindrgoing repairs " and cannot laare.'t '- V - The oldeat InbaWtnnU say the tide - was the highest aince the great storm :onsiaV V" ;. araoah Mrs. Jx V. Cog dWeaa ehUdre bar ;- retarati front intoeV;-!;.;.; r l;Lt i'. , Vt a sratUrseav haa ratarned -. from Beaufort, j:a-333 ' v v Mrt. XL. fl; Baltan ana! ehOdraa bar . re'l '-'i from'Nagi B4.;i'i;'tf Lll,.. V . p4 arra.'- Clemeat Uaaly left rtwwriry for Hot Sprlnga, H. OU w '.. , "V rtJ;e Manly left or Baltimore ' ,t r L.TT. Crawford left roofer day mosulmi tot preensboro and other points . west. ''.;A.t4,-,iU-.'4ljir '.',;.''"( . VT,T. Cho, JVq of Psmlioo, bft on boari tbe icbooner Bcoresby yesterday f ,r : . to to a! tend a meeting of the y , j T jin bat re tamed from t Another Proposition. We understand that a proposition will shortly be made to the different counties owning stock in the A. & K. C B. to purchase the same at a fair price. The capitalist desiring to make the purchase provided they can do so, will Immedi ately begin work upon a practical ex tension of the Atlantic Road. In mak ing Uhie purchase their sole object, as we are Informed, is to become poaseeeed of nfficient stock to make it forever im passible for the Atlantic Road to again baconie a bone of contention in lo)el politics. They mean business and they do not want the large intereet which they will own subjected to the rnlnout effecce of the operation of clique and rings, already the actual control of the private stock is In the hands of a tew persons, but this is not enough. Their desire is that there shall be no chance or possibility of discord. Capitol is a timid thing and it needs protection and when it is going to be Invested for pub lic a well as .priyate good, it should have it. We believe some of our citl cens havs the welfare of this section at heart, deeply eo, and are willing to de vote their energies to this end, and they should be encouraged. Anything that can be done to build up New Berne a a port ehould be of paramount Importance to every citizen of this place, aad the extension of the Atlantic Road is equivalent to this. If a fair price can be obtained for Craven coun ty's stock, say twenty dollars ($20) pr share, and if It be definitely ascertained, as we presume it will be, that this in tended work will go on we are in favor of selling tbe oounty stock, tni we think nine-tenths of the people of the county are with us. The time has long past to pull back a mere sentiment or personal influence must no longer stand in the way of the advancement of the entire community, and when the time comes it will not. In addition to this must be taken into consideration the extent to which our taxes would be lightened by tbe appli cation of the money received from the sale of stock to the extinguishment of the bonded debt of the county. We think we can almost eee better times ahead oj ns, and whoever is instru mental in bringing them about will de serve and get the plaudita of our peo ple, the Journal inoluded. We have advocated the consolidation, on almost any terms, with the C. F. A Y. V. as onr only hope for an extension of the A. ft N. C. But if by selling the oounty .stock at a fair prion weoan secure an extension of tbe road to San- ford, then "Let her go Gallagher. " The Onslow Railroad. From conversations with persons In terested in the construction of the Wil mington, Onslow 6c East Carolina Sail road, it is learned that the company purpose to locate their line through this county, Pender and Onslow, to New river very soon. Indeed, if certain ar rangements can be made whioh are in contemplation, the road may be said to be already located thirteen miles from town. The branch line to the hammock and beach will leave the main line near ly five miles from the oity, on the New Berne road, subscriptions will be asked from Onslow county and Grant township, in Pender, and should elections in these two municipalities be favorable, the work will at onoe be plaoed under oontract and pushed to completion, both on tbe main line and the branch. The nature or tne country through which the road will pass it such that work can be rapidly carried on. A mile a day is ordinary speed in construction of railroads whioh present greater difficulties than the Onslow line and so it may be stated that if there is no unexpected arrest of the work, it will reach New Hirer by January, ana be built to the hammock In time for next summer's travel. Farther work in n northerly direction through Onslow and other counties be yond, depend on contingencies of which we are not aa vised at present. wu. Star. Hare Hot Received the Invitation. Mm. Ncnk: I notice that tbe man agers of a eamp-toeeunaj , to no neia sometime during tbe first part of Sep tember, have stated on their posters that the Salvation Army have been in vited to hold servioes on Sunday, Sep tember 11th, at S p.m. , Will yon be so kind as . to state tomorrow tbat nave received no such, Invitation nor could I entt-rtain one.': -c ' v ' ' Cam. k wl Tveafoia, Aug. t$d. lU ;, Salvation Army.. zjn .ipi Free Trade,! s a a ', ." Tbe redaction of Internal rtvenoe and the takinroff of revsnuo stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no. doubt has largely benefited the oonromerSj aa well as ratierinrntis burdso oi noma manu facturer Especially is this" the ease with Green $ Augurt Flower and Bot chee'i German Arrets, as tho reduction of thirtr-stx oenta ner doaen. haa bora added to inorease the size of the ootues containing these remedies, thereby giv ing one fifth- more medicine in tne to cent size. The AuspiMt Flower tot Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung trouble have perhaps the largest sale of any medioinea in the world. The advantage of increased size of the bot tles will be rreatly appreciated . by the rick and sfiSicted, in every town and village in ei vllized countries.' Sample botMes for 10 cents remain the same GREEN MAS I KING. NCMBKB S. A farmer U supposed to be practically acquainted with everything concerning agriculture, and to know what is best to do under all circumstances in order to obtain remunerative crops; but the fact is that no one farmer in an average life-time can try enough ex periments to know everything, and he must embrace every opportunity to find out and to studv the reoorded experiments of others. The information regarding when and how to break land, and when to turn under sod or stubble, or a crop grown for manure, haa corns down to u from our ancestors, and has not been verified bv experiments. One farmer oontlnnes to break the stubble land in October, another always burns off the weeds and stubble in February, and then breaks the land for corn or ootton, and each thinks his plan right because his father did so. Very few have experimented to find whether there is not a better plan. Many of our Ideas haye been re ceived from Northern farmers and writers, where the conditions of climate are quite the reverse of those existing in the South. If the plowing is not done in tbe Northern States before Oo tober it cannot be done until after the first of May, as the land is oovered with snow or bound fast with ice. The Northern farmer often breaks hi sod land in September, and either eow wheat or expects the freezing and thawing weather of October to pulver ize and to prepare the land to reoeive the annual covering of snow, and with it a supply of ammonia, which tbe Southern farmer must buy in commer cial fertilisers or obtain by growing s green crop for manure. In the South the conditions are que different. Sep tember is a hot month ; October is fre quently almost as warm. Drying winds sweep the bare fields; winter rains wash the ootton and corn lands into gullies, and all the elements seem to conspire to rob the soil of nitrogen. How can this great loss be prevented? Cannot the farmer, to some extent at least, cover his land with manuring crops which will shade and protect tbe land from sun, wind and washing rain until he is ready to plant the spring cros? This oovering, arter serving tbe pur pose of shading the land for several months, and In that wsy improving the oondition of the soil, will be equal is value, when turned under, to many wagon loads of manure per acre, and will go far towards improving lareer and more profitable crops. A . Kinston Items. The Superior Court convened on Mon- dav morning. Jndare Phillips Dresidlne. Solicitor Allen was at his poet prepared to prosecute his docket with vigor. The following visiting attorneys were pree- ent on Monday: L. J, Moore and W. W. Clark of New Berne and J. Y. Joy- ot Goldebero. This force was strengthened on Tuesday by the pres ence of W. T. Dortch of Goldsboro, Judge Strong of Raleigh, H. R. Korne gay of Kecansvllle, and C. T. Woo ten of Bnow Hill. Tbe annual reunion of Co. E 3rd N.C. Cavalry was held at Lof tin's opera house on Thursday of last week. It was a joyful time with the old soldiers of this oompany who nhared so many hardships during the four years struggle tor States' rights and local, self govern ment. Out of 110 on the old roll, 19 answered to their names at this reunion. They were from the counties of Lenoir, Qreene, Jones, New Hanover and Car teret. A sumptuous dinner of barbecue, chicken, cakes, wines, beer, melons and lemonade by tbe barrel was highly en joyed by the company and their many warm friends. Jibe companies old oookw, - two colored men, were on hand and enjoyed it as well as anybody, while the old Commissary Sergeant K. W.Pope was la bis glory. Dr. H. D. Harper delivered an appropriate and well timed address or welcome which was happily responded to on the part of the Company by Dr. Jno. A. Pollock. The officers elected for the ensuing year are, Captain, Jno. A. Pollock; Lieut., Jno.T. Gray; Orderly Sergeant, Geo. L. Kilpatnck. The next reunion and en oampment will be held In Kinston on Lthe 18th of October 1888, when a bigger and better time even than this year is expected. Kinston always gives the old soldiers the right sort of greeting. The abstract' of listed taxable for the present year shows 1,288 white polls and 056 colored polls. 849,884 acres of land valued at $1,189,155. 609 town lots valued at $877,200- There are 1,180 horses rained at Stl.238; 1,079 moles rained at 663.981; three jacks and jen nies reined at $146; 727 goats rained at 1854; 8.080 head of cattle rained at $19,1215 18,701 hogs rained at $18,468; l.4t. aneep rained at TioL vawe or farmlns etensile, tools of mechanics, booeeboid and: kitchen furniture eta, 119,29. Money on hand $23,780- Sol vent oredtts 8287,897.;- Shaves in Incor porated dompenies, eta, $7,008.'-- All other personal property, eta," $227,691. Railroad franchise $10,922. Aggregate of real and personal property jfcM2, 478 The polls show 8 inorease in the whites and e? colored, and n decrsass fa does from 48 to 11 from' last year. Tbe veloatioa of lands snow a decrease of $43,839; town lots show aa inorease of $13,841. There is a alight decrease in the number and rams or eattie, goats aad hoga, and small inorease la sheep. There is It decrease the value. of farming utensils, mechanics', tools, eto , of ' about $20,000:' and an inorease of -S8.000 r or $7,000 v in cash "t? band,?fcdkTS''oa; "Increase of' about $9,000 i fa ' ' solvent credit. tinder the head of "all other personal DroDertT.-.o.. there U a marked hi' crease amounting to upwards of $90,000. In the aggregate Tain of resj and per sonal property thsre is an increase Jrt La Orange Items- i Several of the citiieus from here and vicinity are attending court in Kinston this week. Rev. J. J Harper, who have teen preaching in our place for the putt week, left for his home Monday. Ex-Sheriff Grantham was in our town last Saturday in the interest of the Wilmington Meeeenger we learn Our merchants, some of them, will go North the laet of this week to pur chase their fall and winter stocks. The protracted meeling at the Ln ciples church in this place closed Sun day nigbt. Thire w re two addedfio the church. No services at lie M. E Church last Sunday on aocount of the sickness of Mr. Rose, who we are glad to learn is improving. Fodder pulling U under headway. In some places tbe corn has been stripped and the fodder saved. The corn is still said to be good on good land The grounds around the L. C. 1. has been fenced, and it adds to the ap pearanoe. Tbe buildings are being put in order for tbe oomicg session. Our schools will open next week the L. C. I. Monday, Kinsey's Wednesday and Davis's on Thursday. We learn tnat full schools are expected at all the institutions. Work is progressing on the Baptist Church. When completed the seating oapacity will be increased considerably, and the general appearance will b im proved we presume. Joseph Kinsey returned Lome (Sunday from a trip to Jones and Onslow coun ties. He says tbat rains in the sections visited by him have been very heavy. We are glad to learn that he met vt lib encouragement in his bueinesB. A number of our citizens have been off visiting fricndB. Some have returnd. while others are etill away We would be pleased to personally mention ull u! them, but our memory in poor. A dastardly act was prevented in our town last Friday niKht by the timely arrival of one of our citizens. A few pistol cracks put the i 1 1 i h n to Ihlit and prevented what would have been a reat calamity. Mr. l'arm deserves the thanks of every citizen. We learn from Simeon Wooten who bae been visiting friends in Pitt oounty, that a heavy rain fell in the vicinity of Farmville last Thursday night, doing considerable damage to crops. The rain was acoompanied by a tremendous amount of electricity and thunder. The health of our town is rapidly im proving, in fact there are but few cases and all them on tbe mend. This year has been an unusually sickly one with us, and we have not failed to say so, preferring to call things by their proper names. That La Orange is a healthy town can't be denied. The health rec ord of tbe large school here will show it, and tbe citizens here can verify it. We hear the complaint universal tbat the ootton crop is poorly boiled in this section. This is said to be especially so in cotton well grown. There is another complaint, that tbe bolls are small. Our own observation, and it has been some what extended, is that both complaint are not without foundation. To say that crops about here will be over an average, will be saying more than the windup will justify, we think. We saw a beautiful and valuable watch that was presented Capt. V. H. Byrd, our worthy county suieriiiten dent of public instruction, by the tench ers of the county. Tho wiitch is a handsome as well as valuable one, and when it is considered to have been pre sented for the untiring efforts of Capt. Bvrd m tho cauBe of education, it be comes almost priceless. The captain has been watched and well watched by the teachers of this county. Stonewall Items. The schooner Ely, Mooro master, sailed yesterday with lumber for Phila delphia. Henry Lewis, col., employed by Sam Campen, in handling Paris green, got a lot busted over him and inhaled enough to have to haye medical assistance which was rendered by Dr. Attmore and at this writing he is O. K. Storm or no storm, on Sunday John Muse and Mrs. Julia Watson of Goose creek Island were married at the bride's residence. Rev. Jim Crow Miller, offici ating. On the same day on Smiths creek, Cland Haskins and Mrs. Bryan Dixon were put in the same harness. Our sister town of Bayboro is getting up quite a reputation tor righting, l was over there on last Saturday and saw the mayor try two oases for violat ing the town ordinances, each one con tributing their quota to the malnte' nance or tbe town, and arter I left there was somewhat of a free fight, in which several had a hand, and tbe mayor in trying to keep order had to knock a man down, which he did and order wss restored. Ths storm on Saturday morning was as violent as has been for the Urns it lasted in this section for years. . Corn aad all crops that oould be blown down were CattentJ, and trees that hare been standing for generations were uprooted. It will be a . difBonlt matter to save fodder. Bridges washed up by tho flood and ths rains . continue to come, and if seems; tnat we are never to nave any more good weather. Linear Sawyer had his hew house blown down and completely wrecked. It is reported here that a schooner partly loaded with lumber at the Messrs. Kngler'a mill on Smiths creek was blown on high land and there she lie at this writing near Morris and Hawser sustained severe loss in their logs they had on hand. In fact the damage cannot well be esti mated. ' ' 0 LD'PAPERS in any quantity for Oud Rcsuli In St very C&te. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal er of Chattanooga. Tenn , writes that he wa seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on hie lunge: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, did b-j and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles Since which time he has used it in hu family for all Coughs and Colds with beet results. This is the experience of thousands whose livee have bec saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Fur xle at R. N. Duffy s drug store. ADVK'K TO H OTH llti.lt. MlOS. WlHblXiW'S SouTIIIKO BVUl'l' should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colio, and is the beet remedy for 'diar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. mar!7 dtuthsat wlv School Notice. MISS LEAH JONE.S will open her school on MONDAY, SEPT. mb. Full English course, IjUId, French. Elocution and Book keeping. Terms $2 50 per month. No extra charges. n'j did Accident Insurance. W W. LAWKKNIK tsv, . t.av evcirplotl Hie BKaucy of The World'i Indtutrial Acci dent Association UK I'LBl t'K, IOWA Tetke a jk..1 ii ouce ' Thou kuowt-eH itol when a u . uiei.t Will httppf u. This C('Uipu puld Mi !km 11 Hmlth wveut) -flre dollar, for three weeks J uil fifteen days latere the claim was Jue. For furlhei lnfur mat Ion write to thr .Sec ond National hunk nf luhuiue, Iowa, v deir it lias u Je i JsUorj of Two 1 1 u iuI rtd I N t ua:t tid !! litis W. W. LAWRENCE, lirort Ntrcff, near Strut, I,,..' i.l in MH HIHK, N I . Mortgage Sale Pursuit n t 1 o a power of tut U - n lu! in A in h mortgage ei ecu Led U I'etul Jonea. of u.i HUtle of (ieorgla, by William Uilllnau. on II. t Sth day of Auuil. lnM, aud aaalKned to n, on the 'U day of Kehruaiy, lhj. I will ti ll at r'uhllc Auction, at the (ourl Housed'. i in th !lty of New hern, ai Twelve o rlock, W ' oil HAJTKIJAY. HKJT. -4-ICli. 17. the f.l' lowlDg reti) ealaU Itualed in the City of Newberu, on the corner of West tree I and Hoot to alley, known and tltetlngumtied in the plan of the IMty of Newhern aa ht nuni her H and Ml, on WeM sfftet. Ternie of aa 1 e ( 'aalt. au did V M KKV Removal. On or about HKPTKMHEK 1st we will remove to the Large Brick Hlore recently vacated by Mr. John Dunn, next door to the National Bank, anil for tbe next two weeks we will sell the balance of our Slock of Clothing AT COST. Respectfully, al2 dwtf HOWARD & JONES. Sale & Livery Stables. I UK K1K.MH OK A. .V M. 11. MIS A Mi M . I1AH.N A COMi'A.NI hub bn ilia kiIvi il ly ' lie dtalli l A. Hah n. M liul.i. Willi continue the linaliifsa of HAI.K. E CHANQK AND IJVKIO OK HilllHKH, Ml'I.K8, etc., Rl the i,KI ilnn.l on Middle Btreel. when' lie haa been en Kaged In the aalne l usllH as In the rlt y al ii'-e INOfl. will he pleased to met 1 lilH old friends and customers. Will have on hand In due season u FlKi; LOT OF HORSK3 and mi'LKN. Also, a FINE LOT OF III ..IKi untl H ARNKS8. 4- SATISFACTION ci V A R A .VI 'hi 1 ' M. HAHN & CO. Notice to Merchants ! Save Freight and Drayage in Buying Your Powder from Ferdinand Ulrich, AGENT FOR Hazard Powder Co. Keep in s'.ock all trades and size packages. MIDDLE 8TEEET, NEW BKENB, S. O. T. A. Omen's Old Stand. 3, H. CBA.BTXN. BASIL MARLY. JOHN H. CRABTEEE & CO. ENGINEERS, Founders and Machinists, ) Kanofaetarsra and .Dealer In ' BraQalen ataxia. BatUrs, Saw Mills, BJgina: Cwt-ofT Dlaektaes, Wears prepared todo Casting of all kinds with promptness, ;" Fartlealaraad homed I ate attention flvca WTesatra af all klnda. WtwIU bes;ladto(lva plans and estimates ftot any deea Iptlon of maehtaery. We era the scents far the sals of th a mar. JsanSair, AM tor O, A A. Barstuatn's eete otaiea Aaaesaraeuue saiea vaivaa, We ttvaaatteSMtatTSsaiantMftoTallwork School Notice. Miss M"LL1K HKATL1 will reopen her fichuol at her residence on Pollock strett MONDAY, StPTLMDER 19lb. augil dl w Fine Art. MISS AL'KuHA MACE will LIU Slt I'OUTKAITH in CRAYON or OIL from life or any kind small pictures And U1 a.- i I V K LESSON8 IN I'KAWINU A .N . ' 1'AINTINO after September Cith lT. hur irrme apply a: her reaideuce on Juhnson (Ueel NenU-ro N ( '. Aug. 5 n7. dwtf Turnip, Rutabaga and CAHBAliE SEED, Crop of 1887, rained by David l.andreth A Hons, r'hila.. I'a. Kor sale by H N. Dl'EFY, New Berne N. C the X o lor. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Etc. Jdl tl Jm New Berne High School nN MdNDAY, M l'TKMHEH lUlh, ls7, tin undt rMgneJ will open a High Sthot'l in the New Berne Academy building. Thorough instruction given in the English branches. In Latin, Greek and Mathematics, students prepared for col lege. H(ecial instruction may be had in French, German, Spanish, Book' keeping etc. They intend to have in the Literary Department for youDg ladies the assist ance of a thoroughly qualified lady teacher. The Department of Drawing and Painting will be eflloienlly tilled by Mine Nannie Roberts. The Bervic.es of a lady teacher of Music wil be secured in due time. Kor terms, tuition, etc.. apply to Obo. W. Nkai., A.M., Principal. Jankh Thomak, A.B., Associate Prin. auU dwtd Reopened Willis, Edwards & Co. Uave reopened the New Iterne Machine Works, and have added Tools to their works to do all kinds of Machine and Boiler Work at nhort notice. They have also added a foundry to their uorhn, and are prepared to do the best of Brass and Iron Casting, House Plumbing a specialty. If you want good work pive us a call All work guaranteed and doro at price to suit the times. jy 11 wly Poor House Farm For Rent. i irncK Boa mi C rr"7 v (Vmmiskionkrb, Nkwukks, N. C. Aug. U, 1S87. The undVreigned will, at the (VMirJ House in Newbern, on Monday, Sept. 'ilp. 1S(7. ar 12 o'clock, M., rent or let to the highettt bidder for the year 1888 only, the Poor House Farm, situated In Craven county, Neuse road, about one mile from Newbern. Tbe rental agreed upon to be secured by note and security, to be approved by the Board of Commis sioners. By order of the Board, ORLANDO nUBRS, alOdwtd Clerk. For Sale, THE OASTON HOUSE, situated on South Front street, New Berne, N. C, a brick building, three (8) stories high, with cellar and attic; front, one hun dred and twenty (120) feet; depth of lot two hundred and five (90S) feet to water's edge; thence to channel of Trent river. Contains forty-nine 49) sleeping-rooms, besides parlor, front and rear offices, dining-room, reception room, bar-room, billiard-room barber shop, kitchen and out-houses. Terms One-third cash; balance in 1, J and 8 years. JOHN HUGHES, JAMES B. HUGHES, anS dim . Executor FOE BARGAINS. Ill .1 ''. CALL AT THS : New Berne FtLrnitttre Store WEST SIDE MIDDLE STREET' Whirs it can ba found in great variety. Furniture not in Stock will be ordered at a small per cent above coat. A liberal share Of publio alrong'i solicited. J. M. HINES, ! Hanager. maf 14 dwtf " . . t . i . . . 'i.Va. ; ""v" sir. ' v.' . - f . aoa.483.: :;.'ls:xlV-k'I saieattaisomoe. , aena bfas. jyttdlavwiy V " - V; . -e-J) AhV -.-v. -V; i-.'i-. fv : ,x '- !'" --: '. :.'.-' t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1887, edition 1
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