Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily OU VOL. X.--N0 248. NEW' BERNE, N. C , SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. HE RNAL. BUSINESS LOCALS. o PEN ED a Eb"l, of nioe Fulton Mar ket Uorned Beef today. C. E. 6L0TBB. ANOTHEtt lot of those delioiooi Indian Biver Oranges jnit received 0. E. 8L0TKR. 17IVB Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes . for children. 10. 18t and IS cente per pair. janlStf BIQ IKE. T WOULD imform my friends and the Xpublio aenerally that I hare opened a tailor ehop at H. L Uall'e Book itore, and would atk a liberal share of their palroesj. jealS 1 ir F. M. Chad r ick. THE Cooeol Polioy recently ennounod by The Mutual I.hb Issubancb Compart of Nkw Yobk combine n KOBE ADVANTAGES wuh FEWEB RESTRICTIONS than any Investment Inmranoe Contract ever offered. It OMOlidatea Insurance, Endowment Investment. Annutl Ioonmn. No other company offers this policy. LARQE lot of handsome Lace Cur taine, ChKnille Curtain. Covers, Ross, etc., just revived at j,n9 J. SoteE s. RE. Hudson House Painter, Paper . Hanger, Kalaotuiner, Orders Promptly attended to. Apply at tf L. H. Cutler's .tore. s HOKE Genuine Cubana Tobacco. ootott NEW DRUG 8TORE. Drugs, Medi au.es and Ohemtoals, o. V, Popular ' Proprietary Medicines. All vnrl'tlea of ' Drnggiat'a ttuudries. Trusses aud Brno a. New crop Qard-n Heeds. Pine-and Large nioek UlKars and Tobacco, all new. Pre scriptions accurately oo.npoimdo.i (and .ol IbVil prices , ooi m tto aurj our success. 0. O. UK '.JtN. Uruifiilsi ami Apotdeeary, Mldill at., four doorsfroin Y oliock. ly THE President sajs ho lias sent no ultimatum to Chili. Ex-Senator W. A. Wallace of Pennsylvania, is out for Cleve land. All over the Suite it. ir pte dioted that this will be great year lor fruit. TWO thousand negroes have in two weeks gone to Georgia from the eastern connties of North Caro Una. OUB war vessels are being put in positions of easy access to Chil ian waters in cBe of more war like demonstrations on Chili's part. A Chinaman named Tank Eee has given the University of TezaB 38,000 volnmes all about China and valued at over $120,000. What will it do with them 1 The Duke of Clarence, Albert Victor, and the oldest son of the Prince of Wales died on Wednesday. The death is significant from the fact that the Dake was in the line of succession to the English throne. The fleet c Greensboro this week polled down largo trees, broke off limbs and warped things generally. It was the heaviest sleet, save two, that the Record remembers ever to have seen. The : shade trees have suffered very much. Bepbesentative Bunn has re turned to his home summoned on account of the illness, of a son. Representative Orady has intro duced a bill to pay to the Cape Feat Steamboat Company 150,000 tor nae of its steamers by the Gov ernment just alter the close of the war. Members of Congress and Sena tor are beginning to get very uneasy over the situation in the . Chilian affairs and are waiting patiently for the President's mes sage on the subject; before taking any ; action in order not to embar ' rass the President in his treatment of tbe affair. : He. A. H. A. Williams, mem ber of congress from'the fifth dis triot, has been confined to his room at Washington by it severe case of la grippe, accompanied by symp toms which caused alarm. He had severe hemmorrhagefrom the nose, whioh continued until thepbysl ' oian completely closed the nostrils. -''.'" T. , You see, as the Messenger has so often urged, you cannot have a silver plank without losing all New : England, all the Middle States and even . West Virginia, Indiana and Kary land. . You cannot eleot with such loss. It will be suicidal to at tempt it. : Push tax 'reduction, tariff reform . and ' publie economy and you wilt win. " , Mb. Sol Haas, traffic manager of the. Riohmond and Danville system, and a !:. former : citizen of Wilmington, says; that the South is not as bad off as some people say it is. Cotton is low, but tbs South has made op for the loss on cotton I t refjg?j t'-l the r '.la and meat 1 ' " 1 tbe South The Tarboro Southerner cheers the farmers by assuring them that what is lacking now is money. This is bad, but it has its advan tage, though. If they can't get it they can't spend it, and the crops which they will certainly make will cost that much less. Just now many may be greatly inconven ienced, but a little reflection will show that their reward will come later on, Tbe money made in 1890 came from the saving in the cost of cultivation more than in tbe size of the yield. The new explosive powder which will be used for shells in tbe Ger man army must be a thing ol horror. Splinters from shells burst by it will be fatal for a distance of nearly 300 yards. The reichstag will be aked to supply all the artillery service with this kind of powder. It is claimed that one battery tbos supplied can anni hilate a whole division. If these claims are true, and Germany can keep tbe composition of the pow der a secret, then she will be able io destroy the combined armies ol Europe in care of war. France would have no show at all. Keep your eye on the news paper and see which of the mer chants want your custom and are sufficiently courteous to invite yon to call. There is much more in advertising than you may think. It is not only to tell of his goods that a man advertises, but it is to in vite tba people who read the thinking, the intelligent to pay him a visit, and judge for them selves as to quality and price oi what he offers for sale. People read the advertisements. Don't make any mistake about that. They are just as much interested in knowing where to buy to en advantage as the merchant is in selling his goods, Durham Sun. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMS NT3. Big Ike Special premium. Lucas & Lewis Oranges, etc. B. Berry Subscription agenoy. Jar. W. Waters Commls'ra sale. C. E. Slover Oranges, corned beef. W. P. Lawrence Artistio papering. Guion & Stevenson Commis'ra sale. Weather indications for today clearing and oolder. The funeral of Gen. Robert Ransom will be held tbij morning from Christ Churoh at elewn o'olock. Tfte steamers Newberne and Kinston. of tbe O. D. line, set their flags at half mast yesterday in honor 'of Qeneial Ransom, who was for so many years in river and harbor improvements. An exchange says: One man in Greensboro shipped 10,000 rabbit skins in two days. He has in stock 8.000 'possum skins, besides otter, beaver. racooon, mink and muskrat skins. The firm of Latham, Burrus A Co., has dissolved copartnership, J. E. La tham withdrawing. Tha business will be continued by Messrs. W. P. Burrus and C. L. Spenoer under tba firm of W. P. Burrus & Co. Tha time is at hand for the Grimsley- Abernethy affair to be ventilated in the Superior Court. Mr. Grimsley is to be tried for the shooting of Mr. Abernethy during tha term whioh commences at Snow Hill, Monday. Oar former townsman Mr. C. T Handolpb, who now runs oarriage factory in Kinston has just purchased two dwelling houses and lots there. Mr. Randolph made a very fin display of vehioles of his manufacture at the last New Berne Fair and wa hope he will send down another supply this year. The Washington Progress says that Mr. George Sears, of Lake Comfort some evenings ago went to a danoe. Be danoed several sets and went out to oool with some friends. He jumped a ditch and fell io, striking bis side against the end of a fenoe rail. This took plaoe about 11:45 and by 13 o'clock be was dead. Two Accidents. Mr. R. W. Humphrey's son Lyourgus. a young man twenty years of aga, had an axe to glanoe as he was cutting light wood, Wednesday, and make deep and serious wonnd in his foot, at his home at Bogue. A colored youth named David Burton, whoso home is at Wild wood, but who hat been employed on Mis. . Calvin Parry's farm, three miles from tha city, met with a similar aodidsnt yesterday. Hs was cutting a limb off a tree above his head, and ono stroke of the axe was not high enough and did not touch tha limb but swung Von downward and nearly severed three of his toes from his left foot, but they were plaoed baek in positlen and it it believed that there il a ohanoa of saving them. . , . Commendable. , ' All claims not consistent with the high oaaracter of Byrup of Figs are purposely avoided ' by tba Cal. Fig 8y rap Company. It acts gently on tha k ?iiys, liver and bowels, cleansing ; r -' 1 ' " ' ' "S I tltisrf"ta FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE EAST CAROLINA. FISH, OYSTER, GAME AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. Officers, Regulations, and Bnles Gov erning Judges, Entries, Awards, tc. Prices of Admission, Premium List, Officers and General Remarks. (CONTINUED ) Class B Geo. N. Ivgs, Dibectob. Fish. Btst shark, not less than 6 feet, $10; largest sturgeon not less than 4 feet. $5; largest live alligator, not less than 5 feet, $10; largest live porpoise, $10; best display of crabs and esoallops, (5 eacb; best collection of fish, 75. Oysters. Best collection, 1 bushel each kind to be exhibited,$10; 2d best. $7.50; 3d best, $5; 4th best, $2.50; best buiinel clams, $5; 2d best (3.50; best and most varied display of oysters not less than 6 varieties of one bushel each, $25 Dogs. Best St. Bernard, mastiff, Newfound land, English greyhound, Italian greyhound, fox hound, she pherd, ooaoh. pointer, setter and blaok and tan, (3 eaoh;best and moat varied oollection of above, tlO. Class C J. A. Meadows, Director Farm and Garden Crops. Cotton Largest yield cotton grown in this State npon one aore of land, not less than 500 pounds lint to the aore, with statement of mode of cultivation, quality and quantity of fertilizer tiBed and variety of seed planted. Tbe land to be measured and vouched for by affidavit, bale to be exhibited, (25. Cobn Largest yield oorn upon one aore, upland, not less than 50 bushels; one bushel to be exhibited with state ment and mode of cultivation, etc, $10. Oats Largest yield of oats per aore, not less than 40 buthels, one bush el to be exhibited, (5. Rye Largest yield rye per acre, not less than 30 bushels, one bushel to be exhibited. (5. Rice Largest yield rice on any land, not less than 50 bushels, one bushel to be exhibited, t5. Potatoes Largest yield sweet po tatoes per aore, not less than 250 bush' els, one bushel to be exhibited with mode of cultivation, $5; largest yield of Irish potatoes upon 1-2 aore not less than 100 bushels, one buBhel to be ex hibited, 15 Ground Peas Largest crop ground 'peas on one acre, not lets than 50 bush els, one bushel to be exhibited, $2. Field Peas and Beans Largest yield on one acre, not less than. 80 bushels to be housed, one bushel to be exhibited, t3; best yield beans, Miscellaneous Crops. Largest yield of turnips on i acre. one bushel to be exhibited, $5; largest crop orab grass hay on one acre, one bale to bo exhibited, $5beet half bush el North Carolina raised cat-tail millet soed, $3; largest yield German millet on i aore, one bale to be exhibited, IS; best variety grass seed grown in North Carolina, not less than five in number, one peck of each to be exhibited, (8; bast floor from North Carolina wheat, one barrel exhibited, $2.50 Collections. To farmer exhibiting largest number of "field crops of his own produotion. not less than five varieties and not lass than ona buihel of eaoh, $25; eeoond best, $15; third best, $7.50; best display of vegetables by one exhibitor, not less than six varieties, not less than one busbsl eaoh to be exhibited, $5. Note All competitors for this De partment will be required to oertify that the exhibits made are the prod note of their own field or garden. Bast i dozen bunohes North Carolina grown celery, $1; best i dozen cabbage, $1; beet peok onions, beets, oarrots and parsnips, $1 eaoh. Best and largest North Carolina grown pumpkin, $1. Best stalk ootton 81. Count Exhibit Best county exhibit, to be exhibited by county commissioners, 850, Fruits. Bdst and largest varistv apples, $2 best barrel North Oarolioa applea with direction for gathering and keeping, $2 Class D E. B- Hacebcbn, Dibectob Ixct Stock Horses, Mares and Colts Thoroughbred. Best stallion 2 years-old and over, $18; second best do., $10; best brood mare colt by ber aide, $15; 2d best do. $10; best entire colt 8 years old and under 4. $5; beat do., two years old and under 8. $5; best oolt 1 year old and under S, $5; best filly 8 year old and ander 4, $5; best flUy, 3 years old and under 8, $5. For the above, pedigrees must be shown. . Horse, Mart and Colts Other than ' Thoroughbred. Best stallion 4 years old and over, $15; Sd best do., $10; best brood mare. 4 yoars old. and ova oolt by tide. $10; best entire oolt 8 'y ears old and wider 4, $B; beet . entire volt 8 years old and under 8, $; best fitly 8 years old and under 4, $5;sdngla harases mare or ipild ing, $5; best pair doable harness b arses mares or rteldfnas. $5: best saddle horse, marai or t gelding,; beta oolt under 1 year oid,, Jacks. .w fV; 1-:" r I miums to be awarded to none but the finest quality of jaoks and jennets. Best mule, 8 years old and over, raised in North Carolina, $5; best mule oolt 2 years old and under , raised in North Carolina, $5; best mule colt, 1 year old and under 2 raised in North Carolina, $3; best pair of mules owned in the State 12 months, $5. Cattle Thoroughbred. Best bull any breed, $10; 2d best do, $5; best oow for dairy purposes, $10; 2d best do., $3; best yearling bull, $3; best yearling heifer, $2. Cattle Other than Thoroughbred. Best cow for dairy purposes, $5; 2d best do., $3, best yoke of oxen, $10; 2d best do., $5; best pen of fat cattle, not less than 5, $15. Hogs. Beat thoroughbred boar, any breed $3; best thoioughbred sow, anybreed $3; best boar, not thoroughbred 82; best sow not thoroughbred, 82; beet pen of fat hogs, not less than 6, 85: best pigs, under 10 months old not less than 5 pigs, 85;largeat fat hog, to weigh not lees than 400 pounds, $5. Sheep and Goats. Best thorougbbed buck. 83; beet thoroughbred ewe, 83; best native ewe, 83; best pen of this y ear,'s lambs not less than 5, 85; best and largest exhibit of thoroughbreds, not less than 10, $5. Note. Judges will be particular ia examining tags, and only award pre mium as entered for. Pedigrees will be required on all thoroughbred stock. Special rules. No animal will be as signed a place until properly entered by the Secretary. Animals not ready io time and in place will be ruled out for competition. Comfortable stalls for horses and cattle, and pens for hogs, sheep, etc., will be furnished. Feed issued to stock every morning and evening during the Fair, free of oharge, and particular care and atten tion shown them. (To be Continued.) Cominff and Uoing-. T. H. Briggs, of Wilson, Masonio Grand High Priest of North Carolina, ho has been spending some days in the city in the interest of the order, re turned home yesterday. He will come back in February and reorganize the1 Royal Arch Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sultan and Mr. H. Danenburg and sons went up to Goldsboro yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Hattie L. Dail has gone to Stella, N. C , to take charge of the school at that plaoe. Mr. Jones Wahab and his sister, Miss Bettie, went up to Wilson to visit rela tives. Mr. James Gallagher, noting agent of the O. D. S. S. Co. at Norfolk, came io on the steamer Newberne and left on her return tat i net the round trip on business. Miss Emma Katie Jones oame down from Peace Institute last night to spend a short time at her home. Major S. D. Pope returned last night from an insurance business trip. Senator Matt. Ransom, brother of Gen. Robert Ransom, and Messrs. George and Seymour Ransom, Mrs. J. M. MoCorkle and Mrs. F. M. Williams, ohildren of Gen. Ransom, arrived last night. HOW TO TREAT THE GRIP. A Celebrated Paris Physician's Ideas. The New York Herald publishes an interview with Albert Robin, the cele brated Paris pbysioian, giving his ideas as to the best treatmentof tbe grip. He is reported as saying: A curious thing is noted, and that is that in large cities it is less intsnse then in the smaller towna and villages. It attacks all temperaments, but old and feeble persons are the most severe suf ferers. Children support the malady better than adults. It influenza is es pecially dangerous on aocount of the complications that arise from it, it fol lows that its true treatment is to avoid the latter. These oomplioations are pneumonia, pulmonary congestion, weakness oi me nervous system, acta a lous poitoningof the blood. To avoid such oomplioations the patient should be kept rigorously in bed so leng there is the slightest cough. Warm aromatio portions should be given whioh induoe perspiration, and by sweating eliminate the toxio products that encumber the blood. ' I have determined, by the way that the sweat of a person suffering from Influenza is twelve times more tonio than that of a person in a normal oondi tlon. Weak does of eulphate of quinine of from twenty-five to fifty oentigrams should be given three times a day. Tbe reason is that large doses mske the pa tient sleep profoundly and destroy the fever, but have no aotion whatever upon the poiioas circulating in the blood and do not diminish their deetruolibili- ty. Small doses, on the oontrary given frequently, render more aotive exuda tion and elimination of the poisons, whioh are the source or the danger Antipvrene. whioh ia often recommen ded aa a specific for influenza, should be mistrusted. This medicine depresses the nervous system, oloses the kidneys, whioh are tne prlnolpal means ol elimi nating animal poisons, and consequent It it is more harmful than nseful. To sulphate of quinine should be added aloobol in moderate doses In the form of port wine or grog. "It ia neoeessary above all when fever has disappeared and the patient wishes to go out and resume his usual oooupationt to Insist upon oonvalee eenoe indoors for from four to eight days, sooording to the seriousness of the attaok. Huoh isf the general treatment. If innnensa becomes localised and ef fects any particular organ a local treat ment should aooompany this general treatment. This is. of course, the af fair of the nhvtiolan consulted, and cannot be treated under . tbe head of general indications." ' ,,'"' r" ,;:i.Cr.f-r.r;i:hr'skCc:t:r List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C., Jan. 9 1891. A Elizabeth Abbot. B Rev. E. 8. Buxton. D Turner Daniels. Alberts Douelass U Peter Gates, Mrs Martha God frey. J Squire Jones. K John Reaves, Miss Annie Rumley. S Misses Eva Sharp, S E Sides. Will Stafford. T Miss Kitie Ann Turner. W Charlie Willis, Julia Weiohell, Ned Williams, Miss Angelina William. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised.and give date of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. . Wm. E. Clarke, P. M. To the Confederate Veterans Associa tion of Craven County. It is my painful duty to announe the death of Gen. Robert Ransom, Presi dent of your Association' You are requested to attend tho fn neral of our late comrade at the Episcopal church at 11:00 o'clock this morning, January 16tb, 1892. By order of tbe Executive Committee 8. R. Ball, Sec & Treaa $10,000. Editor Journal: The Nurth and Northwest during the winter months do not call for money by the hundred of thousand. So any one who could uee to an advantage one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine or ten thousand dollars, would lind it to hie interest to borrow it from the Etatern Building and Loan Association of Syra cuse, N. . The Enstern haH ulredy lomeJ several thousand dollars to it rt members in N. C. In my presence December 21st, 1891 it granted all applications on tile from North Carolina members. For particulars apply to Isaac H. Smith, New Berne, N. C, General Aeut. jan630d EASTERX CAROLINA LINE. DISPATCH Change of Schedule. To permit the annual renovation of the steamer Neuee ehe will ba with drawn from the line for a few days After Monday Jan. lltb. Mint, tbe Neuse will temporarily replaced I'y the steamer Plymouth, which wilisail from New Berne, (commencing Friday 15th, met.) Tuesdays and Fridays at 3 p.m. Tbe Plymouth, while a pasenger boat, bas no state-room accommodations. Timely notice will be Riven of the resumption of service by steamer Neuse. Geo. Henderson, Agt, New Berne, IN. J., Jan Hlfct, 1891. SPECIAL ?m He who visits the East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Associa tion, that m l .1 r . . . I Trades the Largest Amount WILL GET A Premium of $S. PROFESSIONAL artistic mimm All kinds of FIRST-CLASS WORK a this line done on SHORT NOTICE and at REASONABLE PRICES. Samples and all the latest styles can be seen by applying at the GASTON HOUSE. WM. P. LAWRENCE. R. BERRY'S Subscription Agency, SEW BERNE, N. C. Subscriptions and Renewals of tbe various Journalr, Papers, Magazines, Reviews, etc, etc., solicited. By subscribing through this Agency you save money order tees, postage, and worry in ease of loss of money through the mails. janlS lw Fine .Florida Oranges, Mince Meat, Small Hominy, Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Boneless Codfish, Finest Flour cn earth, AT LUCAS & LEWIS. NOTICE. Barrington & Baxter For the next Thirty Days will close out their WINTER CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, At a Great Heduction. i CrossetVa and eigler' Shoet the tame pricea.v 7 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A croam of tartnr biking powder. IIixlii et of all in It-avt nint; eirrnuth. Latent U. S. Guixrnmeitt Food Report. NOT1CU. Pursuant ton Jir.iim'iit of 1 hp pe rlor Court of Crii . . m fountv. r, mlert'il t.l the Fall Term IKH. in which L.. .1. Moon wt.s plaintttl and c. l.orker v(,b iiefi-iicl.inl. 1 will sell for rwk, at the Court Hons,- door 1 the eltyof Nav IU-jn. t'.. the to. lowing ('h scribed property, to wit 1 w-o lots in 1'avu TowD.or Kiirinvi! It', know ii In tin1 plan of rurmville HN lots Not, til and t7. h, Ini; tne Rainu lots pim-huM tl i'y C Locker liom FHVle, Trustee of KuoniiKh; h.iln the k iio prlulHes where the detemlali! uttw result's. .-ale will tune plA' ft at I- M . on Moi.ilay tue l.jlh day of Kthruary, 1.'-. JA.l W. W.VH-.iiS, l,ls Cou;ini.iloiier. Commissioners' bale rummnt, to an oi lier i i lu Kuporinr O'iit i T iJniVBii county, r.inttrtti hi lln t;i.l eriu l.vti, in uu action i tie rein ifr:diiig t-n- mied Green, toy a- Co. aaiiihi W i '. Koy, h-xecutor, ana ouiuin, Uio uuU(;riit;iip(J rum miHUiouors in enid onlor appointed Hint hv the Huiiu directed, will exjmhf to mle t !li' highest, bidder, for cttBh, hL UiwCoiAl llouw door m tne city or .Nrw Heme, N.C.on Woilnesdny the 17th dny of h'eliuiii y, m Iht- hour ot 111 o'clock, fll., or tin snou tliereuller an t lie tsupenor Court bluill mijourn for th uouu recess, tne loUowin deai ril-ed pn'p n ty fully bet ouL and di-rcrned luti:cuiu jlritiiLiii the auovto action liled.tuwit: 1 no place or parcel ot hum ivintr and belne In the eounly of Jones, Nnrtli Cunniou, known as inu William Koy Seven HprlitKH plantation, mid describe 1 in a niorttratie deed eso uted by V. mid W K, l oy to lir?n, Koy A Co. on the Mb day ot June, aud recorded In tho lucordw of Jones county, lioott No. '6, fufoa iii'i, Onti and .'jt'7; a bo Uio record oi (Jraveu county. Hook, .No. 10", paes :;i7t;(lK, and .!, rttereme to which 1- tiereby made. 2. AJbo the tract of land hi the said conntv known as the Krank oy laud, and fullv bet out anuueBcriut'Ci in said morttratie deed. 6 ine tract ot land in Bald inoriarae. de scribed aa a part of tliu Kavenhwood laud south of the tract next above described. -I. lue tract lully described In said mort gage hs the Oweu Whltty tiact, lying on ituaiiu oreeK. The tract known ns the V n. Hrvnn tractasdeticrlbed iu n;ild mortgage, on the north side of Trent river and ner t he uw n of Trenton, ou bota aides of the Xreuton and Core Ureek: road. Mnetow.i lots in the town cf Trenton. Which embrace ;8tt'xepy wnlch embraces all the land In the W. 11. and deacribed lu the mort gage aloreaald; Having and excepting out) ot said lolB which has heretofore been sold and conveyed to Barker of said town. Also tho tract of laud known as the Tuck- ahoe tract, containing ;J57' acrea, adjoining me AU4iu laud, near where William A. Cox formerly lived, aud near whero old Hcimh- mln Brock formerly lived, known as iiu John K Oliver land. Also the tract known ns tho Home tract, corn m only known as tne Koy laudh; formerly Known as tne Samuel Hill land and owned by riaruuel Hill, coutainiuu :imh acres more or less; the interest lu said tract being the life estate of W. Koy and the undivided one- half Interest of W. K. Koy; the raid tract lying on the south sldei f Treut river and on ihe east sldo of Keedy branch, and adjoining ineianusoi me late uaniei WlUiaiiiBoa in Oraveu county , North Carolina. Also the tract known as the in aback land.contalnlngaUout 11 acres on Hallahack branch, be Inn the true), of land which wuu Inherited by W. Koy from bts father Thomas roy.and which was devised to Thomas Koy by Frederick Koy, fcr,, iylug and being lu the county of Craven. And If tbe total proceed of thesa es of the above tracts do not satisfy the judgment debt aforesaid, thou will the following per sonal propertv be exposed to vale as the same may be deemed necessary and at such time and place as notice may be given of Allthecattle of the said William and W. K. Koy, being now thirty in number and In cluding three yoke of oxeii; all thl-sheep being now one Hundred la number; all tbe horses and mules of the said Koy, being now two mares, one stallion and fojr mules; also one mule named Sam and one mule named Mas. Ian . . This u.!h d?y or nary, WM. OWKN H. l'ION Id. D. W. STr-iVKNSON, tils Commission: rs. New Oarriage Shop, JuBt opened on Broad street, where all kinds of fJART, WAGON & EUGGY WORK ill be done on short notice Also, w have a FIR3T-CLASS HOK8E SHOERfrom the West, where a shoer stands on hie merit Give us a call and wo will give faction. H. WINFIELD & SONS. jinl4 iwtt sy To Lsan. The Trustees of New KeiDn Academy offer to Io vn Five Thousand Dollars on first mortgage security of property in the city ut a rate cf interest to bu agreed upon. Apply to W. M. WATSON, ian8 10.1 S-c. and Treaa. Seed Potatoes For 3do. Second Rrowth Irish 1'otatopn. raised on the Eastern Shore nf iliryland. ESPECIALLY FOU SEED. Apply to E. D. L. FLETCHER jiUdwlm (Jape Charles. Va. Stop! Stop! AND SEE THE Largest and Best Selected Stock -if WATCHES, JEWELRY Silverware and Novelties ever shown in New Berne. I have jas returned from tbe North with a FULL 8TO0K of all kinds of goods in my line. - - SAM K. EATON, v ; w The Jeweler; . , Middle St., oppssits Baptist Churoh. MOSES T. BRYAN, Oarpsntsr and Builder. Small Job! of Repairing sol'eltsd and sat isfaction KU.ranteed. Maybe found wbrn wanted nrarthelee Factory. Keiersto pabt ciarcctcr us a cltlien and mechanic JanlZdtf Valuable City Froperty or sSsELle. Unless sooner dispoRed of at nrivata sale, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Newborn, at 12 o'clock, M., on the 19th inst.. ihe liouse and Lot wherein I now reside. Terms easy and prices moderate. For private purchase and other par ticulars apply to OWEN H. GUION. Esq., Attorney at Law city. C. H. BLANK. Jan. 5, 1891. tf Tha New Year Is Her.. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. No c; creoit, r ::u.h tho departure of de li). Kervt'd his day or "i': Of tilllUl and hi minou. mthcr t!n o' or will bo Hone the n hit nuD.irior. Tha r,IH i. new in here. nil smilioe ho comes to the i.o with to inform all nn. ISrieiic front, ouiton;era nnd the public troni-rally that wo will ranko extra f Ifoita during this ytar to glvo them their poods, when quality IB considered, at prices that will defy competition. Respectfully, S Willalt. edmond WHOLESALE DEALER IN .Js and CIGARS, South Front Street, Two Doo.u East Gaston' Houss New Berne, N. G. tnue4dwiv e-FPARENTS SHOULD BEAR IN MIND that the teaeon for attaokt of Croup is now on us. Be prepared for this insidious disease by always having a bottle of R. N. Duffy's Croup Stbcp in the houee. Prepared after the re cipe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy, and for sale by the proprietor at his store on Middle street, next to Custom House, and by New Berne Drug Company. REDUCTION in Old Virginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money WHOLESALE QEOOEB, MIDDLE STREET, NBW BEBNS. H. 0. JOHN KIcSQRLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker. POLLOCK STREET, NEW BERNE. JK. C. Mechanic and nrst-elaas Workman from New York, I am now fully pnparcd to all promptly all orders lor flna . -T , , . , CUSTOM KADE BOOTS AUD SHOES. The many years that 1 have MtMatttorfly supplied the wants ol my numerous patrons is tne best (aaranies of tba cnaraotor ot sy work.. Jjepatrlnf a specialty. Heatly and prompt' y done. , vi -noySdW Ulstp V ' JOHN MC90P.LET liask&urn Jas. I 1 VS. I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1892, edition 1
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