Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 2, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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. L'.ULI jocftSAXla a six column r. published daily, exoept Monday at ; r year, tUO tor. aUsaenths, Delivered f uoaorlberaa Weecta per month t 1 ... WEEK. JOOBJiAU ft M eolama ,r.ls published evary Thursday at S1,M 1 -f annaa vwi.i.,$ ; . ad vEBTiama rates DA.T)-one 1 3 a o eay list); so jbr eaoa subaquant K advl sb sntsnnder head ofBuslni Msaia." II eea taper for But, and I Mutt Dor evssnbsestbiwrtlBV eC. j Be adw ruse u ents w MimfiM between Oaai Mi r a. MTMit- Houses r UuriagaArPetbA.nttoexoed ; Ua Una will b4 Inserted fraa AH addition aaatterrlU te enarged 5 Mate vwm . Pavmanta tor."is,njtent advertisement Bathe. BMdalh advance Bwuu edver Ueemeutswlll bC'oollected prompUy at the OoamnnloaUous containing newt of a dls aseto of oeat Biaiteis are solicited. No om janoioatipo niastTbe ex two ted to be pab latiiedtu .lnejoMectionable twreona Um wtkhMdYito o lb author: or tat wlki tiob inan one oolumn o ft h . Atu iefsqwlthugaieved at key anony Mm eMilKiia ms Obtain the nam o m nfwsj F awaatloa at this offloe aud wiBVkacitftiiimvaiiajjt - 'MM, - aalaeea Hajaa(r. pIIAKFBBW ' JPTW BERNE. N. 0.. AUG 8 1889. "- i 1 '- ' - - - , si laia4 at U Pot oo. at' N-w Btrae. M 0 XStiUND AND THE UNITED STATES It fa unfortunate that a, distar banca has occared to mar the friendly relations existing between Eoclandand tbe United States. ' and it is to be hoped that diplomacy , yi.cotne to the rescue and pre erre the amicable relations that hare so long exfsted between the twooountries. ..-The present dimculty originated in complications in regard to lieh Viae; Sea. Some years ago tbe United States purchased from Bqsaia the "Russian Possessions'' oirthis continent, including, by jVSftlCftn InterpetatioD, Behring ; Sea. By this purchase the United , State claims to have acquired ex clusive right to control its treasures Qf eeal and other aquatic animals, l&ogland claims that Behring sea is :' tiii nfiAh na. nnrl t.hah trail! P. in its : SMS1 WfV v iters is governed by the law of nations, and that the United States ' ha no exclusive rights acquired by the purchase from Russia. lf Behing Sea is an "open sea Russia had no "exclusive rights" ated7 consequently could not have conveyed such rights to the United States. Tbe present difficulty arises from the fact that this government, in , accordance with its declaration, ' aasumed possession of the sea in question and sent the revenue cut ter Bush to patrol its waters and prevent the depredations ot any foreign power. "On the 11th of July the Bush overtook the British sailing vessel Black Diamond and orftered-ber to heave to. The captain- ei tne liiacK .uiainona re fused to obey the order. There npon.tjbs commander of the Bush ran ono uer gnus, xms action caused the schooner to heave to. Capt. Shepard and, Lieut. Tuttle therl boarded the English craft and asied for her papers. The officers orbe Black inamona onereu no ' armed resistance, out reiusea to deliver, the ships papers. Capt. . t t. L .... a 1 1 - .L. cnepnara at uucu uiunu upuu iuc ' ",. i t j 1 1 I : c i. I caoin ana iorcua ino aiuga m mv strong box and the captain's chest, thflrabv securing the papers. A . search of the vessel disclosed 103 sealskins which had been taken in . ' n jt A. C11 .1 1 1 lieunDg oea. uapt. pueparu piaceu aU non-commissioned officer in charge of the Black Diamond and Sitka to await father orders." It is useless to sunt oar eyes to ' the fact that the situation is ex - ceedingly grave. England is not At a. a. -. .1 .Ju.: a-a : nta nnrinn m laiiiHi v hiiiiiiiiii i ij iii suit, and, if the facts are as stated. j manner that comports with her . standing among the nations. ' Wa Bee but one. honorable way t escape disasterous war, and that la for both powers to institute a riid enquiry into the rights in volved,' with a fixed determination to do right whatever it may be. If either nation flndf herself in the irroag UWU be no humiliation for her io seceed, from her position. If both insist npon their present con-ttrr-t!on;It ssemi to 08 ? that wa Ij lr.3vltoWe.,4.?;iV4(v-'' It v. Ill not do for either power to j ttat the Injury that would re- suit swia: forbid; a io arms, , National honor most; be vindicated" ' at ?all -hiirdsl The United States has taken the initi ative, and the action of England is awaited with Intense anxiety. ' .IrKCanada the widest excite" menf pre vaihj, and every where in the Dominion the conductor Cap tain Shepard iavde.nounced ; an outrage. . v v t ; iThe. American navy is in no con- ditiqn to cope with the naval power of England, but this' must not eter thii govern m en t from i Vesolutr 1 v standing for the righVTbte Boarces oi tuis ooanry. are bound less, and the advantaee of Enrfarid on sea is more than countevbai aucea oy our advantage , on 'landi The invasion of HanadA 'wniVitf quickly follow a declaration " of1 VQ1 ' 1 ' 1 MIA But let ns hope that there is still an honorable way out of the diffi- culty,by which war may be avoided and the two great English speaking nations continue at peace, to their mutual benefit and the well being of mankind. FROM WESTERN CAROLINA. Lenoir, Caldwell Co., July 26, '89. Having previonslv sooken of Lenoir and some of its attractions only slightly we will now speak further of this cozy little mountain town. It i3 connected bv rail from Hickory on the W. N. C. R. and sits just at the foot of the Bine liidge in a pretty little jjlen. The nign peats arising aboat it are densely covered with a growth of dark green shrubbery. Dresentinara scene of great loveliness, and the drives are extremely beautiful. The loftiest peak near by is Hibriten, 2,200 feet above the sea level aud 1,100 feet above Lenoir. In com pany with about a dozen others of the fraternity it was our nleagnrA to visit this point. The writer ex pressed a desire ; to walk to the summit, thinking it not more than a quarter of half a mile distant, bnt when reliably informed that it was more than threejnika on an air line, its attractiveness immedi ately lessened. The visit was made in backs over a winding foad of six miles. The journey was a pleasant one save a light rain and heavy fog which almost entirely destroyed tne view. . . Among the attractive places near. Lenoir are BealPs carp pondst Hibriten Cave, Happy Valley. Warrior Mountain, Table' Kock, Grandfather Mountain, Llttville Stalls, Connelly's Spring, and the celebrated Blowing Rock which many of our number intend visiting ueioro returning nome. In onr former letter we neglected to state oi some or tbe numerous courtesies extended to the Press Association. The free use of the Lenoir and Blowing Rock telegraph line was tenuereu ns ; an mvita tion to a banquet at Hickory by the citizens of that place, and a grana mnsicaie at tbe elegant mansion of Major Harper. Also an invitation was received from the Mayor of Blowing- Rock that the Association spend a day there. It was impossible to accept all those Kindnesses, out they were appre ciated just the same. The hospit able manner in wntah wa wapa entertained at the residence of Major Harper has formed a dean impression uDon.. the nacres nf onr memory, ana win always be held in pieasant recollections. Tbe social qualifications of Mr. and Mrs. Harper and their son and danerhtar. Mr. George Harper and Miss Ella tiarper, ana miss liankm, a sister of Mrs. Harper, could not make it otherwise than exceedingly enjoyr able. Also there is visiting here an accomplished young ladv from the East. Miss Nellie Waddellof Smithfield. : Miss Waddell sines very sweetly as also does Miss Carrie Stowe, resident here, and known as tbe nightengale of Le noir. While penning these lines we are of firm belief that there lives here in this little hidden mountain village oi refinement and culture (tbe Athens or , tbe west) the prettiest and nicest young ladies to be found any where, ex cept, of course, our " own nome, which stands pre eminent. ; ' Tne nnravorableness of ; the weather and, press of business causes some of . the members to leave for home today Friday-it while the others secure ' hacks for the trip to Blowing Rock, twenty miles up the ridee. v A lunch and a Quantity of luscious fruit is pre pared to be eoten ' along the road. The 'journey is commenced about ten o'clock . and Is enjoyed beyond description. It cannot ?.be fully appreciated t. without being seen. If Blount . of the Wilson Mirror was along - And would write as he has : hever Written before, -iii : U possible that you might catch some faint idea $ ::of pa ! beautyi; and grandeur, -t s jtJ'M . ; i Seven miles from ;: Lenoir we af-; rive at a little place called Patter-! bud. is is a posiciice wtere are only a few residences and ; the Guyn, Harper & Cq. cotton and wool factory. It ; is. a large three story , brick building, : and some ;of ua Apreeujiog ft aesire io go tnrougn iVMr.S F.Harper of ihe firm ex tends T welcome, .andshowsus tnrougn tne different departments where the busy, hum rf machinery is turning out various fabrics which we are informed find a ready mar- Kvi,sK Aney wors awut seventy five ;. operatives, all of ' which are white girls and women. Negroes are scarce. With the exception of hotel- waiters "we have net seen a dozen since t arriving at Lenoir, four days : ago, jMr Harper also shows us i through i his new dwell ing which is unique in, design and finished entire In native hard woods hghly polished, making it a per fect gem of art and loveliness. At Blowing Rock we had the pleasure of! meeting Miss" Carrie, daughter of Mr. S. F.Harper, whom we ioona co do a most excellent voune lady. .;: . . . JTom Patterson wecontinue the-f ascent, winding around great blufib' of rock on one side and deep gorges on the other. Withitt about fonr miles ol Blowing .Rock we halt to view one of the grandest and most sublimes scenes that we believe has aver been the lot of mortal man to gaze upon. The summit of the mountain Which we are ascending arises abruptly to our right while to our leic stretches one vast ocean of valleys and mountain tops peep ing through the clouds that are be low as. In the language of the poet:, "At Bummer eve. when heaven's ether! al glow (iilds with bright arch the glittering nuiB oeiow. Why do yon peaks of shadowy tint ap' pear ; ' More sweet than all tbe landscape emil ing near t " 'Tis distance lends enohant to th view ana rooes tne mountain in its azure hue." Blowing Rock is reached at five o'clock p. m., where we expeet to remain a few days and mention In onr next. We have rieglectedto Btate that there is in onr traveling party Air. j. u. lieall of Lenoir, wnom we nave iound to be an ac commodating and most worthy young man. From his knowledge of all the surroundings a great deal ot miormatlon was gained. H. T be Women Pralae B. B. B, The Battering . of women certainly awakens the sympathy of every trne philanthropist; Their best friend, how ever, is B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm). a. Li. uassiay, nennesaw, Us., writes: 'Three bottles ot B. B. B. cared my wne oi soroinia. ; ' Mrs. B. M.Laws, Zalaba. Fla.," writes I have never used anvthihir to eaual ij. a. w. " ..'.jJivnauri Mrs. 0. H. Gay, EockV Mount, N. G writes "Not a day for 15 years was I free from headache'. B. B. B. entirely relieved me. ' I feel like another per son." r i j n swtv,,,' : - James W. Lanoaster, Hawkinsvl)l, Ga., writes: "My wife was in bad health for eight years. ' Five dootora and many patent medicines had done her no good. Six bottles of B.B.B. cured ber." 1 Miss a. Tddilin6on, Atlanta, Ga. says: "ror years l suffered with rheumatism caused by. lidney trouble and indiges tion; I ftlMTUwas- -feeble and nervous. B. B. B. relieved "me at onoe, although several otbef tbedidines bad failed.'! Rev. J. Mj Riphardson, Clarkston, Ark., wrftesrMy. Wife suffered twelve years ' AvithJ rheumatism and female oomplftint. A' lady "member of my church had been cured bv B. B. B. Bhe persuaded my wife to try It, who now says tnere is nothing like B. B. B , as it quickly gave her relief." ADVICB '.TO HOTHEBS. i Mas. Wihslow's SooTHma Syrcp should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child softens tne gums, ailavs all nain. cures wind colio, and is the best .remedy for diar jooMf x wenty-nve oenta ft npnie , ,c ;Becbaai's Pills i cure bilious andner' votMiiiis. -, ,S'rJ : .)') , : llV c ' X oartld ltnnllHintyitfif OiXm'i iA (s HKteeitblB. . Jiioe. 60 nU at DHigetsta; hr maU, registered, 6d cts. ELT , BROTHKRa,' With Hlffb. Informix):' Sohool Bludlet'WHm'.iv-; l Btndents-.-prenaMd i 6rf the iittnior Class In any (Jollegev male or female, ' Not over thirty pupil to (he teacher. ( .Tuition fMn SlifiO ttt 3 fill nnr tMniitk , - t fV. m.,MWM or lour mtntf - 3I9 &tivh--fV: ;r Principal. GOTAVDA: COLLEGE; SeXt SeasioB Begins Aagnst tih, 1889. Sail 1 Adtdemlfl, Basinets and Collegiate onrses. with Musie -and Aft. Ten aeenm plished Instrnetors. Qood Bulldingm, Appar atus Libraries, eto, Tboronh work and moderaU expenses. Pnre wator and moun tain an. catttiugue irre. ' Adurest - , CAtatihH 'Wftall HEV. J. O. CLAPP, D.D., Tresi - Jyadwlm - vf" Ski" ' Prewstt i the mt iletMt dm ' - v THE lAXATIVC AttO NUTRITIOUS JUIOS ' FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy Vnown to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one it Eiliom or Constipated so THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHINC SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. . ASK YOUR OHUOGIST f OH SYHUP OIT" PIGS MANUFACTURED ONLY OY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAHCISCO, CAL, laiuisviuE, ar hew yorx. n. r- pBJIaimer. Closing-Out Salo of Run Over Spring Stock to make room for Fall Stock. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! SHOES! SHOES! SHOIS HATS! HATS! HATS! and a full line of other Botanic Blood Balm. ) j Can be had of l Caak Oft delivery. y je28 dw3m & MM JOIKISUTER Has on hand and is receiving every dar handsome Parlor Snits.ChamberSets, heavy walntit. Bureaus, ; Wardrobes, MaUnsses, Ohalrs,tionnges, Sofas,r ttbJjtt&rf&tl, f: He also has a Una of Home-made Work of Bedsteads. Softs, Tables, ' Bureaus.' etc- which are neat and substantial. -v ; rriccs Klgbt Down to Sock ' . ' 1 '. t . . i" l '.' i T y'tn . 7 1 If III ao6dw '' ililllc st;, Now Borne.' -Bignkiidor tobacco ! L. L ABISTlIADt Fbopbietob, . '..VSC CsVrilCHSTjRG, VA.-. 8moking Tobaceo from these works took the medal prize at Vienna; 1873, at Philadelphia, 1876, and is now com peting at the Paris Exposition. , mlidwtf . ; . New Berne, N, O. Sea; Breeze Housed ' This popular hionae in llorehead City, located near the Teachers' Assembly, is now open for Guests at One Dollar per dsy, or Five Dollars per week during the . summer. " The proprietor will do his beet to please every one who may stop at bis houM. ' , je7 dwlm J. T. EATON, PropV. tjfREEN, FOY MM Do a General Banking bnsioees, - ; NW' BANDSa'POOTliy Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel Albert, - , told wlj HK BKRNK, N C. , THE PJjAOK TO -, f j.--t,--tyv-- BUY GOODS LOW, is at , ROBERTS & Dli 6. " - We keep constantly in stock Provisions, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Don't fail to give ua a trial when in need of anything in our line. ROBERTS & BRO. PUBLIC HALK OF CITY EEAL ESTATE IS NEW BERNE. Monday, Aug. 5th, 1889. Nquth Cahouna, Craven County j- Superior Court. James C. Harrison, AdoTr of John O. Gardner, dec d. Against. Joseph E. and Sarab F. Gardner, heirs-at-law. Petition to sell lands to pay debts, etc.; In obedience to a judgment of the Superior Courtfof Graven oodnty, ren dered in the above entitled suit, Feb'y 15th, 1889, 1 will sell at Publio Auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in New Berne, N. C, on Monday, August 5th, 1889, at 11 o'clock A. M., the following described Iota' In the City of New Berne, belonging to the estate ot John O. Gardner, deo'd, to wit: " ' ; . ' 1. Part of lot No. 294, on tbe north Bide of Pollock street, being 68 ft. 91 inches front by l2i ft. baok, adjoining lot of o. x. uaveupors on tne east, ana . tne lots of others, now eccnpied by Samuel uook, aesoribea tn a deed from Uraham Daves, attorney,, to John O. Oard nor i recorded in Records of. Craven counts Book No. 96, folio C8, subject to a mort- gage.oi ouu pari pnronsee money wnd interest on same from JFeb'y 28thw 18S8. The proceeds from, the sale of this lob. or enough of the same, will be excla sively applied to the payment of sail debt and interest. .: i;a:f.i v w 2. Part of Lot No. 801, bounded on the east by the lot of Misses Mary and Fan nie nay, oa tne sou in by lotJNo. : 899, on the west by the lot now occupied by Rev. R. E. Hearn. and on tbe north by Pollock street, measuring. 43 f eet front on Pollock street, and the same width on baCK line (being 43 ft. by 107J ft.) now occupied by J. E. Avery and L; A.- eray ana famines. B. Part lot No. 801, at the southeast corner ot rollout, and Fleet street , tended, measuring 68 ft. 9 Inches front on rouocs: street, ana extending back 107 ft. to the line of lot No, 899-ex-cepting that part of said lot sow covered oy. tne Duuatngs oooapted by j. O. CoUiusH-now occupied by Rev. R. K. 'Beam. ; . . , . . . ,..-..-.lf.,. i;. Parte of. lots Nob. 801 and 890. measuring 40 feet front sohthwardly from corner stone on Spring street, and 241 feet front from said stone north' wajaiy oo line of Fleet street extended, and extending bak east wardly as far as the buildings nnd fence, including the land conveyed by Elizabeth and Elijah Piver -to ;John O. Gardner 1y deed dated Nov. 17th, 1880t now occu pied and nsed by J. C, Collinses store and dwelling. ; M , . Bale -wui .commence at 11 o'clock A.M. hTerms of Sale One half cash; balance on a credit of six months, with note to be approved. r Title reserved until full .payment is ai&e. W i;..; i New Berne; N, C", Jane 25; 1889. ' '3 t " ' : , JAMES, O. HABBISCW, . : ie25 Adm'r of JohnO. Gardner; deo'd. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY I'As SgeAls IbtownniM'if iM'wa, f?--l.Vt!S?mmotiaMng t8 the. follow aofWaiSt Jf?-1' WHARF PROPERTY AT -TJNIOS .fVir.fpl now being-' filled ln.The location is the best in the city toriU mann feeturlDK nnrnoaea. vhtu .the largest mart VtelUng onr waters hava amnla dai apth of ZtrJ. r loading .and unloading a Rt the tlXifiMiini "wuor.p AINU IXJTS Al "SLiN ?2JST.'occnE.ed M dwellings. ON ORAVfcN HTREET, WUBJS L50,6i BRICK STORE AND XfWKTAXfta SSy;? ?s? we? b,E& r5BouUTron&dn 'dSc6'4lwtf'f.v,'! WATnnw A WijitW Ina. and Real Estate Agtal sUuBtod within tin ! : , ;, ' . . X' able for tmolt mlBlog. A giat bargain. I . I I Atlantic fit N. C. r.i!road - Tflfl TABLE Ae, 18, J v -t i I ' la'Efteet. 1:0 'A.lf.. Tneeday, Junt Ooua Eabt. " flaHEDcix.' -Gocra Wbst, . No. 51. X Paunger zYaiM.. No. So. , Ar. Lve. . Stations.:-. . Ar. Lva. pi m ,S 80 Goldsboro - 11 30 am 406 00 4 09 V La Grange 10 43 10 48 4 40 '' Klnstoa 10 08 10 18 S 10 New Berne 8 87 8 to p m 1 llorehead City " a m 7 CT Daily. . Qoisff East." Schbduli trouiaWxsr, No.l.'-, w'. No. .t , Mixed t,s v Pass. Train. v v Stations. aflxed Ft, ft Pass. Train. a m o 80 ; Goldsboro , 667 . 7 05 ! Best's " 7 20 7 SO 1 : La Grance 9 00 804 784 m 19 744 7 10 6 5 85' 510 480 4 00 8 48 74857 M 811J880 850 868 15 10 Of 1081 1086 1100 11 05 11 17 1 41 13 15 8 00 8 87 : 9-48 Falling Creek - Klnstoa Caswell.". Dover Core Creek , Tascaront : : i 706 .6 65 680 ,455 V4M i 8 64 '8 S3 Clark's Newbera w, 10 83 ! 8 00 filverdale: V1r941 46 SIR SKA '":? Croatan . - .38 983 Bavelock . 869 r 9 04 4 08 4 3 4 87 4 43.X,Nwport ;t 8 17 1837 4 5P 4 65 ;';Vildwood 8 00 ' 8 06 6 0U 6 01 f r Atlantio 7 47 - 7 58 5 10 5 21 ? llorehead City 7 17 7 27 6 23 6 28 AUanlio Hotel 7 05 -7 15 881 pm Morehead Depot am 700' ? Taadar.Tnnr dav ana Hatnrday, - . tUonday, w aassday and rrlday . Train 50 oonnsoti WlthWUmlnftou a W. " don Xrmln bmad North, leaving Ooldsbora 111 a.m, ad with Richmond D arUia Train West, laavinc Ooldaboro loo pjn. TralaU eoaaMto with Klcfemoaa ApuTflls f Train, utItIbs at Qoldaboro 3:1U jn.. uui with Horthat wl5p.ni. Tratn S eonneets with Wiimlnston and k Weldon ThronKh Frelaht Trulo. Korth . bound; leaving Qoldsboro at 10:00 p.xt ; - S. L. Din, 1 Jf v tuperlntMtfUik- - DICKENS' WORKS..; HOW TO OBTAIN Til EH. Any subsorttier to the Daily dr Wiaxir ' i JouHMAL,who has paid one ytar In advance. Will be eut tiuea to. iu per ennt dlscpunt on s wet ni UUAB, IMUKi.NH' WOKKM. Por the money, mists tae pest ediuoo enlaamar. . ket. 1 Comparod,with the eost of amuereven leoent days, It Is amaalng how the prloea of standard books are now reduced, tlhla la eipeclally trne ofthe.works ot Charles Ulok ens, and the moat marvelonsly cheap edi tion of his works ever published Is nuam. tlonabiy the 'Bos" edition, now leaned br John B. Alden, tbe "Uterniy Revolution'' pnbllgher. Mew .York. Chicago, and ah. where It is printed tn good. clear, laige faced nonpareil type (from the same plates as Appleton 'a Popular - Liuiary f KdlUon. price per set $10.00), donble-oolnnin nain-s! f flPiP' JWiw, the yroonv: ulentto handle.aidl hsndaomely honiid in cloth, in eight volumes as follows: (tat of the Voli-Ovtr io' lllwatr'as. 1; Msrlin Chumlewit, Barnaby Itudge. ; , J. Bleak House. -bketches by Boz. i 5. 1)avld Oopperfleld. tuniin Bdwht" Chrlatmas Btories. A.Prood, . s . Mutual Friend. Hard Times. ' ? yicturtsfnt Italy. 7. Dombey and Bon. Old Curiosity 8hop Americaa Aotea. 8. WttleDorrll . 18. Nioholni Nlckleby. r Tale of Two Cities, j .; Dkcow'o'l Traveler. Pickwick Papers,. Kepnnted Fleets. Ore ,t Kipeotatlom. Oliver 'i'wlnt. j ; t Price, Fer VoLile., PerSet $3.00. i'v 8lse of yolnrna 5 4 i 7K Inches: pottage, tf by mall, U cents per volume. . "'t bampla copies tan be seen at tkis ffic.", Atlantic tJ.iR4iIroad.? ; 1 PABBKNGBB DEPARTMINf, -,:,NVBH. N.OM Way S8. 1888. ' TO AQkkts astp TBUS PDBUa - thiughJtatwore;TBouhd'Trtp Tickets. V i ;ii s:''.,skabo1i m. isd'-. Tickets on sale June 1st, 189. Cood return ? ''?,?LU'tt-,fii!i'188- XlckeurbeThfa ' i-1 From To aiokory,K.O.....tl0.S0 aiuo sMsa iu Bl'k Mount'n. S7S. m m 'n tin be iSvS Ashyllle,W.0..,p.J3W iH.5. 16.H0. .17.S5 ilOtBprlngs.M.Oi 15.18 1600 17.J5 'low 1)1 i ist.. Agent wlU J ne'caw deviate from Sff f wlthou P'OP' InstrnotlonsV - " ' in. Children mHn fln - chUdren of nv. and under twelve years o : age, one-half the within named rates. ' iJ2'-.TJ!0toiBMl' 60 Mmited to twenty-four f15rn'onl achedaletlma in Sach dlrcc i bi mifi eee-uiat tne contiact of : tickets are nronerrlv fl.im nt .. .T.' and notuy purchasers lhat the Toudltions WJrt b folly complied with, t v , """""i , ifO' Rn,e" owning the checking of bag. kage on regular one-way tickets wtllapnl ' jSheriffsMer-; ? X Forshant to" an Ernfinn i L... .x of June, A.D, 1880, in favor or w.a u.n i.' .-: lTr' noeo. B. Davis, coparihxrs trading as Davji i ctk. I will selll at Pi "5 ' luctinivatihol3onrioidooin",M ! . PilS?1. Baw, earrtaaa icompiete. l-o d.ii.iO Tr .' "-wnoer, more or let AM J..n. ... 1 . .. DftYlal A Bm. fftYe StSitrf AU,.H S. . This the 17th day of June. A d. 1 r nr. '" jonl8 .1 f ' ByJ. W. Mi Idle, p. B. BhbriiT'0 Clo. iWjsaahtto 'executions In mV hands fiom ! the Superior Conn of Craven t , Uvvor of Oeo. Allen. T. A. Uren Mji. t Dewlt atralnxt tlieNenne Warn ( , . ,, New lieme iv.iiiui ir, i ui ...... Anctlnn at the court home i r 1 1 r of Mew Jieme, on mo.i u, '. I e pf Aixrnat, ISNtt.at I oVUk-ic. . '. u.wiiiH uesoriuea property ir,) i,,. .. &Xwtt:WH,Mar''t0 iy e One tract of land on p. t Ulo t f Front street, In ew Koine, M, o t . i roliokandSonth Kront khi cih. ! at the eoutliwcHt eor,.r of i. t t. Faehirr lot, rnnnli.-'; i,mn ;- -line of tald lot to I n (.1mmi, , river, then f v ..-,. i . elRlileen in.!, i i v Willi r I i . , . . eHt, I ,11 , . "yi 1 .1, ,. ..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1889, edition 1
2
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