Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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v THE JOURNAL h. i. row. HEW BKR.N t: Biiilmit Ma n r . flatard t-t is The N. Y. the s'.i gent Norther. i ii. StAte.s' r ; ; , - wl lie re tit- ' yritifs inc ' ; to ; -h p true. J'lQN Kki.i.k I t- n.i. relapse lu: . . -..!rr.-.l . mediate 'i i' s,'-r ' ,v-' grip on i . ! t ;. H i'. nutter on Or' , - n'i D1IHH vote. ''.- r. r ' I. if.'.ii i n I I ; tie 'om- i 'v i utiani- Bl'T for t In ther iiiul tbe Presi.lei. retmn at- I ' ( v ! Ser v irv h n m bu . 1 1 i t i .uul t he Sen i : e n .i ; ' u t n e I'. .-:'. wutild bo known hat ;i .t Perciv critic Pn?iien " rrmoved .t llepsib licii it would b U'C.ia-e of the f.urt that the President w in's oub-onliUiit-t in iM'litieai jymp.itiiy witli Imu to administer the ifTairs of the government. It is Hi rhat the prospects of the pivvuige of a new tariff bill bj Cou gresj are gooi. Tiie IemoT.tt are largely in favor af it, and the Ke (Hiblicaus, looking a;on this s the rock upon which the IVrmvrshc party will but it br.tius out, are willing to le( theoi have their way. Bat there is a good opportunity for tb DemocraU to frame a bill that will b endorsed by the people. THB Greensboro Sorth Slate ha.s beca pablishing and commenting apoo the expenditures ol the Agn caltaraJ Department for several months. It says now, that ,n view of the high toned feeling among sportsmen it had no idea that when it went gunning for extravagance ad sqaandering of the eople nooey, of witnessing the wene tb Stmt; CkroicU picking up the gm ad ranning home with it. claiming it as Us own. The ques tioa, "Whtistmck Billy Patterson! i not yet decided. Me. STPHS G. Worth, of the Fayetterille Werklrj Sevt. late Fih Commissioner, proposes to take hand iu showing np the Ag rioclt oral Department Mr. Worth wm connected with the Depart ment for eight years and claims to know as much abonl it as any man in the State. He thinks the De partiaeni capable of doing good Mt be will place such troths before rectly informed. n e Knew .nr. the pahlicM will tend to perpetuate Allk.n and others of our enterpris it. lie makes his lw in the last mg citizens had spent both their iso of the A"nrt and besets him-, time and money in advertising this elf to his work, asking no favors section ami try ing to induce men of or Mtusideration and defying all j means to come among us and help 1-ts.uLiBts. np to develop it. Before writing . : : the article to which Mr. PATRICK Trxsjs is ft bill before CongTess lefers, we saw Mr. Allen aud en to propriate half million of dol- quired of him if the Bureau of Im tars for a monument to General migration had any thing to do with Graht, yet the papers that raise inducing the parties from Pennsyl ocfcft bowl aboat money being ap- vania to visit this section and make propriated by Congress for the pub-, the purchase of Capt. Gkay. He lie schools in the States say not a iu formed us that he was not aware word against it. Millions for monu-' that it did; that he had spent con meats to toe dead, bnt not one cent siderable money and time iu send to educate the hring! How 'sitting out descriptive circulars aud that the Constitution is so greatly i pamphlets, and that he did not outraged by the Bt.atr bill which j know whether his work had accom- propoaee to gire back money wrong - fallj taken from the people for the edacation of the masses, while mil- liooe can be appropriated for monu- meata without giving it the slight- eat fchock. It strike as as a curious Constitution that will allow Con- gTess to spend money lavishly for the dead but forbids anything be- inr done for the lirim. ; SxATOK Edxtds bu intro daced a rvaolotion in the Senate calling on the Attorney General to furoUh the Seoate with all tbe pa pers ia tbe poeeeeMioo of the De partment ot justice toucaiug tac ospeosioa of Oeoeok M. Dcskix, late TJaited States District Attor ay for the soathern district of Ala baaia, and tbe appointment o Jo HI D. BT7B3ETT as hi succes or. The Democrats did not vote on tbe resolution while every Ke pablicaa voted for it. Thi is re Carded aa tbe opening of the tight on tbe Preeident in regard to re morale and wtll soon give him an opportunity of showing bis hand. Hie Ann adherence to what he con cetvea to be right is evidence that he will not surrender any prerogative reeled in him, the desire of the Sen ate to the contrary not withstand The Pan Electric Telephone I'o, aeems to be creating some st ir about Washington. The '. Y. Snn classes it aa a great scandal in n hu h At torney General Garland and Sec retary La MA a are deeply impli cated. That paper regards it as in comparably the greatest scandal by which any member of auy Presi dent's Cabinet have ever been af fected. The Su has certainly for gotten that ono Belknap was once Secretary of War. The Southern people will be slow to llievn that Mr, Oakland or Mr. I.amau are gnilty of any nch w.inil.il i- 'ha: which befell Bei.kn.u-. !u: ,f :: tarns out that they are. then they etioald not, and we take it tiny will not hesitate :o condemn t he.e gentle men in as strong rerms a.s they did the speculator :n post-tr.iderships or the dealers :n i'red:: Moh:l:er etock. Senator VaN' k Las been reported as a stockholder Tan Klectnc. but the Senator phatically declares that : f lie been pu: down as a tockhoi'i was without iiis knowledge or sent. The people of N.t:!: i " if' will believe Vance. t ne e IT. h u-i TH K 1U Rt U Ul 1 MMI'.K H ins V LETTKK t KOM i " M !- 1 0 K K r V 1 K 1 1 k (.;r .rumen' - ; '' t.-' write ii v Iir.mtr.Uion lu ! H irr til if r iui:''t .1 UN Hi til. IM Corn missioner, Mr. k:k tie follow in U.4I.F.WH. N. (' I not ;cv in oar t meni of .1 .in . ' v h . Ution to tin' S. 11- ' ; r T in. 'J-. ;tor:.ii fif I'-irt ,m .rt.f 1t1.1V ''. omen. 1 in re ft' .'..! know r me to :n my tii.tr !u i.iii'l N ort hern o it '.' '.- : yo-.ir .r-.-:.' - cst - si..n ir.' t. jentlemen wu.i (i voir i i.to 'oy .i i w ; t !i u.- '.ii ' r ll! I of means And in n : '. m .t:i .u't to ininee roo :J..ienc? to ihe St.ite. 1 Ao not fl.tim for myseif .ill the honors of :ii.lneini the p.irt;e.s to n n-h the I.iihU. neither do I cl.tim all tne honor in a single instance, though 1 ni.ty be entitled to it. I am l.iborinkT with all mv power to ni our North C tro Una pe-pie to lii.Ui.'e sT.uik: S to the State. Vhr-nijh the of vonr townsman . Mr.de inlne.-,s Allen, i own I have tMMi famished, a expense, wrh eireulars advantages of e H' tii The. cirjulars have oee: great many pers n- -erk in North Carobii i. l'.'i men in different vi-t. Carolina fnrn ish nn' and de-s-r'. ptive eire .1 it 1. , .i.g th v i f . n i . lit to a g homes i-.-rj ri-mj . ..! ,.rt n ; . an: I dilet S -s. I send comers a the State Yrt 1U UlV them out and t he n great many ooa.e t without my knowietig' feeble way I aid to some extent in bringing them, lor I rind out their names and send them the informa tion aboat the St.tte that bring them down. Iu regard to the names I furnished the ( iromWc. 1 have proot in my p.vs.es.sion winch wili show that I or some of our Northern men aided in inducing the settlers to the SUte. In this instance you refer to. I furnisher to a co worker for low rates for th mrtiM tn North Carolina, am was 1 eo-operatiDg with the man ho came with them. In closing. Mr. Nnnn. allow me to say that without the co operation of North Carolinians I can do no good. If we could get the aid of good citizens in e n-h county of North Carolina, a grand work could be accomplished, and at once. Alone and unaided I am but as a feather apon a great strvHin. In several counties ..t North Carolina r the people have --put tlinr shorn oers co toe wum nun luu. u j, " is being done. NN hen bnt little Aid w extended, but little gooi.1 is om:n.shed. I do not know you " ' personally, butfrom what my friends have said" of yon, I know it is ouly necesa-iry to show yon why i claimed auy haud in inducing the men to your place, and that you will do me j jsuce. I send vim copy of letter received from Mr.'Satterlee, who was aiding in the work for North Curoliua; see be acknowledges ectirmg tickets, etc., of us for the geutlenien. Yours truly. J. T" Patkitk. As to our readiness t do Mr, Patrick justice, he has been cor- . plished anything oi whether it wascrlLH,B ;l fisll not vcrv palatable aud the work of the Bureau. At any rate ho was willing for the Chron- icle't report to stand as it was and rather advise! agaiust making any comment. W e did not know, nor do we suppose Mr. ALLEJC or any- one else here knew, that Mr. Sat- tkslee, who came witli the gen tlemen from Pennsylvania, was co - operating with Mr. Pathh'k. But from hii letter published above, and a leUex from Mr. Sattkklkj-: to him of which he sends us & copy, it is clear that Mr. SxTTtULKK was co-operating with Mr. Patrick. aDj the Lareau h. a riir to c a hand ta the work. But alter all, the greatest induce ment that cm lc offered to North ern people or any others seeking homes, is the fact that our own people are contented with their homes; that they are reason atily prosperous: that they a:e law abid ing; that our State and county gov ernments are economically admims tered; that schools aud industrial enterprises are fostered and en-cour-agoil. and that the buruVu oi taxation :s kept within reasonable bounds. A stranger cnnng mnoug us and witnessing such a state ol affairs will r.ecd no further induce ments to settle, provided he can buv lands on reasonable terms. We hope our people will gn e Mr. PaTKIck :he co operation he desires and needs. With a united effort manv immigrants ui iv be brought in. but we should 1 ready for them whe their coming m; g'n: ::i'iirv . ii re we are ie o:iie, or i o 1 1 1 . i i ' o; r i ii y ('H i M, N i.Y U :i: N ni '.? n : nr. ' ' x;rin.i-r.'.Ai FAtt-.i ! a ytem . f put ! u" ? h sM- that e-iucate. I'nvri'.-ive f inr.:r. id . W -- ' r --V. ' 'O ' I.' -1 ' Tiie-e Nor'h (' are w. -rds W. !y j oke:; troi : n a has t" eli oast :n . r several vear C it she wa-" o:,i of the mo. rural -o:.o. t progressive tites aud et :n in.uiy ol ' d r i ct s a public -I'h.'i1 I - ..ir.'ii trom Th.' Crfl .rv, r tai.s a i;"" pr. re in ' in .- M I.) 1 1 K N ! , . i - j t- V .'..lr t . '.-:-.r. lire li K tl.f II U This il 1111 hi ,b-..o,.:,Ml f . re i; . ,t ' .'Hi . A 1 1 k in is i : en ; i i n m nif n i'.O'I by fommi'tfi' on Kinking. I,- tin' nation l o.vnks, f. ,t . t" : lit iu A ' t e 1 r j i I f i' 11 1 h. in they IU' have. c l r . u ' . k t ..'ii I aioro motif v it w.r. tr . those r.lte,-- r.m :t resui'. rie lier The k 1 1 v be .i -' ovuieil. section it inter it iloes nl thin-: I'M ; lie I'oun- ill .11.1 ',11 L'lVMl th it now (iieiin-r not brmi: ,i! .iy liih money. .lit this '..inks r w ; o;-,;v ni.ikf tti eates. !' to till. e exhoi draw back tiiat we sect ion is high taxes iit.int rates ot inter .1 tl, ' ! iiarged I -. improve ;ii.-iie a" r iiiniii'V No larmer is farm t wen ty and i lev eli ' e ' 1 r ei- ii an ..1 i: h ii.iLi . it by I till 1 1 v nppnes 1 1 r -e than boi per cent r . . a i :. g in o : i e at t w f n i 1' ,. v '. .'i - t .i t lie w a: New 1 . e 1 He hail had s. .n.i - w i.i re near I; vr h u lid I cd thous and dollars banking capital; money was plcutnul at six per cent and the farmers around were prosperous. Ci.eaner money and lower taxes are wnat we now need, and are what we must have to make this section agaiu prosperous and thriving. Sknathk Shekman's silver lull. it strikes us. is one which can le accepted as a compromise el "he vexed question by isvth the gold and silver advocate. He projoses to op the coinage ol . v r and tutlioiize the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase at the market price not lesv than two ni'llioiis nor more than four millions troy ounces ot siUer bulbon per month, and is sue in payment therefore coin cer tificates in the denomination often dollars each, the bullion to be re tained iu the treasury for the s-cur irv and payment ol the same. This certainly ought to Ik; acceptable to the silver men. a it will pre vent the demonetization of silver, and if the i TW.-nrir , ini..il i'irnhtn the silver dollar then hv coin it! II it is to i Ih ke iu tl iC auus ny go io ine 1 expense of coining Mr. Shkrman is one ol the grearest uuauciers in . . . .- '.1 the countrt ; he has shown this in the management of his own finances as well as tne nuances oi ine vro ernment, and his views are entitled to cousider.it iou. THE SUM! A I) KM IMDtSTKY. An Ii portint and Karcraiful Enter prl. C-ir. Kulilih .tl I'bronlcle. Kinst.iN, N. C., J.tn. 25. The Menhaden Industry of Carteret county is perhaps a-s little kuowu and understood as any great indus try in our State. It is familiar to many that a certain member of the Legislature, some years ago, seri ously objected to auy legislation in favor ol the fish ing interest of the State -For." said he. "they are catching shad yes, shad, aud mak ing manure of them.'' That man was wis-, like a great many other men are, and talked by sound. For lie, like others, had no doubt heard these fish called, as they are ofteu, shad or more familiarly, fat backs, and he took them to be the vent able white shad. They are uulike any other lih. They are ot the same genus with the shad and re seniblo the white shad in shao and live like they do by suction. Its length is fiotn S to 14 inches. The color of the upper parts is greenish brown, the lower is silvery and a b!a;k spot on the shoulders the whole surface iridescent. This des is valuable only for oil and manure as one fish is considered equal to one shovelful of barn pard manure, and the oil is regarded by many as, suerior to linseed oil for painting puriH)s-s. j It is not known where they spawn certainly not in fresh water, but j some where in the ocean it may be j off the Gulf of Mexico. At least i inrj HL4I l ui'iiu ill unuj sjiiu auu ' f,,now the coast as far up as New , York Sutte, aud perhaps further dii.l lli.ni lliar ri.tnrn in fliffjll They are poor antl without oil in the spnog, but very fat in the fall. They will Hrhaps yield upon an average 0 gallons per 1,(NHI of gK)d rich oil. I'ACTcHIEs. Within three miles of Beaufort is located Charles P Dey ct Bro.'s ! large and well equipicd factor-. It is uulike anv other factory you ever ! saw. .V large house coutaiumg I tanks through which steam pijves go , and into which the fish are placet! I cooked by steam and then put into a hydraulic press. This pro cess separates the oil from the fish the oil passing through other pipes into another department and the fish is placed into a well con structed railway car and carried, . i . .. ...l.r .. i some uisiauce io a large 1'iaiioi in io i dry for scrap. They have invested - in buildings, machinery, steamers : I and Ixiats of all descriptions, over ! i . 'o.('0 ' twenty-five thousand do!- i lars, and have capacity of working' o " n x- : over ten million fish annually. ear by is the large aud eouimodious fac- j tory of Chadwick, Jones A: t'o. It has recently been urchased by this firm and they are enlarging its ca- I p.icity for manipulating Dsh. 1 These two factories alone employ between iifry and a hundred men. . A Utile higher up the river is the factory of How laud Bros. Then there are two or three more smaller lactones m the county. This whole industry in one way or another ein i'!os over three hundred men. and pasout annually to the laboring class oer ?.o,iHio ti:; thousand dollars.. There are Irolli lilteell t" t i-nty sail vessels and one steamer cmp'.ed in the business. Vmi c.ill cr i as! Iy s,',- hiiA an industry of this kind tends to build Up the country and m ike the waste places I'ioin and blossom as the rose. I'll i ; l lean loi t a li. I 'i-cially t!.at ::g the sound, tiie mo ! .r g o . i w a v. i ' i i -t f I t a :. d ( -.-ret : that b-ok I'll .11: county, raj !it'!i'li.'S a 1. .b:'tl at I hi 1 1 1 a nee e v I ol i ii j t ii a . h.-r re :o.'.d and .' -a i-b i :i:n am u: i e . r ieii; ai ::. ' :.. u a', r -ii'-re- i w i i l . ! : -: i a i : tl. ' ..ni. -' . it -. .. : .:. . .: .ol .i "1 a.- I,'.. ni liogiie ll.le: to a; u: ; from a . juart i-r oi a in . bore to three nibes at .-e 1.1'k, 1 roin t ii k v I'l l: : i: M' i'i Il:r i! . - '1m. f i; :;. w ' : .. 1)0. ItS O'llhlill Iir Ixuit tikes oi: e f i the o; her b '.i! 1 1 thi-v row .irifiini drop!'!!.- i !l .. Iitf uiily u:i ::!. me. ills o! ,i ; . i bot : i 'in o : e jr tied ni' w'.h s in ,il . in-' - . S'-i. A steamei p.lf it of ',,() ll'H line 1 , .ill. i i -1 1 1 . fllbe.l. I'll .. .'' i ' ( ):,f .i!i(l .1 ' P ii-n ,H:.i ,1 Ml the 11 vaiiii the 1 font e - A - 1 .- lb'.'. T:, i'i i -h r i p c ' I If' I 'I ; I - .1 h 1 1 call 1 turner ihd ,!,.-. p. i 1 i -ti ' .lleh.l-e.l 1 ' ?''." Ol I ! i act hi fd ve hue a el HI : 1 1 1 1 i 1 N M. J . T1IK, ( iiniiv MU K1 KN I t r :. !i- , . : - The market lor . -; ' - .iii.l futures u is more ai';e .1 hg : he week i ii-1 clo-i'.l . and tin- " 1 u :-. : Silk's showed i heavy n,. lease. 1: may be stated, imwexii. t li.it ' ; activity, especially in -pots, is ' obtained at t he exp :: '. value-, which encoui aged a g. '1 demand lor high grades tow.iid the middle i of the week. The etu-es for the 1 decline in prices were practically ; the same us those which have been ruling for some time past. January delivery closed last w eek at '.'.17c. on Friday last. On Saturday the fuller crop est i in a ' cs cabled to Liverpool were reflected on New : Y'ork, and no reassuring points be ;ing noted, that months delivery ' fell to D.U'.t. where it held steady on Monday. On Tuesday a gain was registered to b.l' caused by the general belief that t li juidat ion was about completed, but the drop I back to O.Ob on W ediies. iy showeil the lutluencc of lulliT port receipts I mi.l flin lack nf siisf ai n I n k' mllu i An,,A Without much reason tor j 8G doing the market on Thursday iiisrucurn, .um o.iuu.iii 1 1 1 I .... r.... I..I1 I'I One streu gt hen mg mnuence. now ever, may oe noted, aim mat was the better outhok reported from the cat in the print cloth maiket. A tendency noted throughout the week in the future market " as that of raising February at the expense of the later mouths. On Friday the maiket showed a iiinner uecime, me tjeuerai ii'Miiiif of the week's receipts at ort8 :uul at interior towns having its effect upon mlispirited murket. There- ceipts at ports show- w coniiler.ibIe increase this week, as also do the interior towns. January delivery closed at 9.08. a decline "of 1) points from Lust week, bpots weakened MGo.. and closed at .; Kir. stopping for a short time intowu.cjf is public ( ffice a public trust The total future sales this eek Drum mers on ban. 1 . "( 'ah John"' ! when it is t hus prostituted for pri were ;.i.'$,t;HJ bales, against :HkS,(KX) , sav8 thv lhil.i(lelihia dude is in vate gain? If a United States Dis bales last week. Spot sales amount- , t0wD. trict-A ttomev under the Depart ed to 4. ,i4 oaks. acam.Nt ...!. bales last week. Deliveries on mil ' tract were bales. agamt .'i,.soo bales last week. The receipts at ports tins week amounted to lol, bales, against l(IS.2."i.' bales last i week, aud 7"i.l-"Jt bales this week1 last year. The receipts s:uce Sept. ' 1 were l.Osti.'Jll biles, against 4,(lSl7MJ bales at the same tune la.-t ear. The folio w i n g com pa rat i ve li gn re are given to January l".!: l-v',. .1 (i-1 s0 J TJl.sM ."'! 4 7 1.1 30 14.820 13 397 2s.l51 8S0 OU Visible supolv Kxp U since St' t 1 Six days' receipts Kxp U Ur't Bntu: n Kx ports continent Exports France Stock . Xe w York Consolidated stck 3.H77 y;: j 4'U .s: H'7.;." in 4 .'-'..'-! 27054 1 0sO.W2 The lollowing table shows the closing quotations for futures at New York Thursday evening, with comparisons: ' '.""ti. ;"s,; lss-( Jn iv. Jan. 22 Jm. Im. January V v V l '. '. 23 February y : o Kit' 11.17 March ' y 'J '. 'J Ho 1 1 23 April '.' y 4" : ;u I May y A.: VA 11 -41 ! June y '.-i y c: i ; 5: 1 July y t'. : y 71 '. '. tl i j a uut y 7 : y si, i i 7i j s' pi e n i tx-r y "i y 'i li t'.'j - co it y y :' ' .i i-mbi't - 71 Below Ulll be !' Ulld ties lies hT i the week ending yesterday, aud the i' I os i ng quotat ions for middling up lands at seven leading ports, with en .ii ison s-. 'A . . ' i,:. ."v : k : . i ...,s - y N , 'A '..... - M ' . - - i T e to men ' lo I , : s, v e ( Sil;( t,. saieK American Sale for expert Sdl,,fl fi "r -V"tUR! px'rt rorwuriled jl1aj ,t i ,v ( if which is Am, r . . ci i' "mi 0, o o :.vt"j L'll . I H ' I -.'li i'i u ',yj i on Imp. for th i if which i A mou n t a! i if which, is The 1 ' i ii ii i i Am. '.oat Am. i - 11-J4 I.""' m a i ket ons from ro i b-i, s a 'tat ' i i a Week hl'". ing '.Co. and The j'nil.td, and barely d 1 1 n g upland- m na iii.irkc dull m id- Tlu Sit ii a! I I 1 - r. : i re 111 i - di e V k f ' the ; e o I i 1 o :!.. Id Hill, i.i-r : ' al fear.-d. STATE l.;h,i ( i .ii ii. ft- to in. loi : in i i- i .in . i liiti i n"1' ! 1 -1 . i . the ii leh i: 1 1 1 h 1 1 K ch 1 1 tr'-o I'i i i- i -live': ,!o'i : . ' ! 1 . - i da .,. el ':"":: .. I Com nr. --ioi;ei A . Y . were sen: to ia.l ,n . JUStltie.l bond each. 1' lies lie . . b'uii: :-. V 'tintei : I I es ' ai h ! hat l. f.-h-b. K. Shops 1 1 - V. here. : :i i ; . . n ' i i . e; I he price of h car- 1 1 o; n 'he Fir. don , 1 el p'l'.'h l-e IT i'l l I 1 ' - ol g . .! '-. .h - Ill I IS- h el ', i - 1 1 . d pi-1 as i.u r.-i s .d'h-ith ' . ,: - . 1 which l, -ni lll'l o ! I -1 1 u a Well ah . 1 r k th h 1- U : 1 ' a - : -mall cobbed corn. I M . ' .i-rn h.iiilt. of Harper :. : : i : ' : ! . has a di .uble headed ol i he king variety, loch ; i ', I n alcohol. 1 1 was d to him by a friend in c and is () in t e a nil losity . die A d rain : We uuder- M i ; 1 1 I'm h 1 1 1 ol kill A-h,- s- , 1 1 1 that the tiioinii.g alter the n et i.t big snow, souii- parties were on: i-iion hunting in the mountains o! upper IJominy.wiicii a laige snow si ilri'.une iliuvn Umui lliem. Tiiey caught mi to the tu-i-. out their h - were c.UI'led oil i . ii I he snow nnil e than one h un d I cd a rds. The -1 1 i- ( 1 1 i i i i! g a h a i i i ' a liii'l t 4 ai re-, desee i.d ii. g in '. i . e biise oi the mountain. No damage done, lait all liands badly frightened. t'li.itiiain Ii' 1 "i'i - We are re (j nested i" an ii ou lice I ha' a meeting will be he, n here next Situiday ol those per-ohs in teres' ed in estab lislnng the stock law in this neigh borhood. The object ol the meeting is to arrange ainui: building the out.side fence.- -We hear conflict ing statements as to the damage done to the wheat and oats by the recent cold weal her. Some farmers say that their grab: crops are al most ruined, while others say the wheat is hurt Very little and oats not as much as man supiiose. Duiham Tobacco Phi nt : The elec tric wire is being pu' up through the town and in less than a month ! tjR r,)WI1 -j tx n in i nit ted with electricity good there The liylit ill be so w i II ho no necessity fjf closing business (or the night. John C Anirier. Presidt-nr of the Durham Wooden and Woollen ! through the mnuence of that office. Mills, is one of the must energetic 1 This model official, with 2,800 nn and thorough business men in the : tried cases ou his docket, naturally State. In add tion to the manage Itiutls time to give Mr. GarlaD.l an ment of the wooden mills, he is an enthusiastic support iu his journal, active member of the Durham Fur ' Of course in the eye of the journal- ; nitur, Mannlact uri n Co. 1 Aurora ItCTTis. Mr. Tuttle, of Staunton, in town. Our wharf, we learn, is alive with ; schooners, oyster boats, etc. Dr. Uwen, surgeon dentist, is . , n .i ; i Another student enrolled in our j ment of Justice aud a Eeform Ad school. Sen 1 'em on. Prof. Bonner ministration may ran a political is still alive 1 uewspaper backed by men who B. II. Thompson has several cbanies at woik on li is new which was raised yesterday. Fair weather again. The hat man" out sunning himself. me tore 'ole He will buy eggs antl chickens. Dr. A. B. Chapin is at work add-I ing to the convenience of Chapin Hill; he is prepared for anything iu j the line of a public hall. ! Mrs. S. A. Hooker has returned, from a long visit to Wake Forest. We are all glad to see this most ex- ' cellent Christian mother bat-kin1 our town . Capt. W. K. daeobsoii has made I an arrangement with Mr. J. H. Smith to study law. Capt. Jacob son is a worthy young man. Suc cess to you, Billy." Mr. C. H. Jacobsou has a tine horse. This is a good sign lo see! our farmers with fine horses. Mr. J. is a live farmer, and the way he pa s cash for poi k. etc., shows what I he'is. ; We will renew our travels on the. roads of South river: Leaving. Mr. Bass' place, next on the right is a ; valuable farm belonging to Messrs. I Hunnings Cx Miller. These young' men are from Pamlico county and j have recently bought this place: from Mr. W. F. Hooker. W e wel come t hem to our midst. i Next on the left is one of t he i farms belonging to our enterprisi ng 1 'ownsinan B. 11. Thompson, whose! push and vim has done so much to; build up our town aud country that we teel justly proud of him. This is a good farm, noli land, good cosy . dwelling, outhouses, etc. This ': :i-gs us to a loi k loads, a new i,,.ol that I mis e.ist across South nvir. We w.llgoover this road iio- ty . Next on our It-1 1 is the farm of Mrs. W. A. Thompson. This is .lis,) a valuable place! splendid cot ton land. etc. Next on our light is a nice little farm No. l' of Mr. Bennett Bass. Next on the lelt IS tarill "o. L'. belonging to B. 11. Thompson. This is one ol the lst larms in our county, lie lias one hundred acres ai this farm tin" with a good crop season will make one hundred bales ,, cotton. And I tell ymi Ben is the man to have It cultivated. With (.lent v ol such ill -ii and such hums. tt,; the Vol 1'lC I a : u ould be as m tact It is. one ol best sections in America.: ng men. don't go to Florida.: come to Smith river, in Beau , .ught to be new county i County s. e 'he easies' place to in ike a , in Mai k lilt he u ol Id. :,:s bung- us to Beach drove , 1, in . u ii ere we will I e -1 tor M i's.-ii t . A i "Al an ( 1 1 I A 1 ; i in' u n i -lr. pie- ..-.-. .li . iiuobv li' ii, h . 'lit ot a:irn i chip .pu ver :n" t hi i.t e red Mr. Garland's Example. The unfortunate position Attor ney General Garland occupies ; ii 1 1 'iigh the ownership of his spec ula; i e Telephone stock cannot be. changed by the pleadings of per sonal friends or the mendacity of p i id partisans. The truthful lec o:d is beiore the people a just if e.xae, ing jury. It did not need the ii'lihisshins ot )r. Kogers to make it dear that the stuck of the Pan K.eitiic Telephone Company was given to the prominent Senators and politicians named to obtain in ilhence, prestige, and aid in politi es I and olboial tmai ters. At ihe time they accepted the gi't oltlie stock Mr. Garland -and .Mr. Harris were Senators of the Cubed States. Mr. Gai land's position is the more unfortunate because when tendered a sea! iu Mr. Cleveland's lb-form Cabinet he accepted it and became A t toi n ey General while still retaining pos-esMon of his stock, although he must have known that as the iiea.i ol the Depart i.elit of ,1 list lee he w ould be called Upon to aid in the determination ol a ques tion which would make his stick woithless or raiM- i.'s iiiiiiinli.i'r value and give it a chance ol swell ing into a large I'm ; une. Iu the discharge of its duty as a faithtul and fearless public journal The World has published these painful facts. It lias made no scandalous insinuations" against Mi. Garland. It has utterod no won against Mr. Lamar's action,! fur the reason that Mr. Lamar is in ! no manner or degree implicated in j t he ownership ot .stock, "and is a. gentleman auove reproacnor mis- j picion. It has not called upon the Attorney-General to resign. It has simply insisted that it is his duty: to himself, to the President, to his party and to the country to wash j his hands and make bis official hon or clean. We told Mr. Garland 3 mouths ago, we told him three or lour days ago and we tell him now , i hat if lie desires to retain the re spect and confidence of the people he must get rid absolutely of every dollars worth of interest iu this Telephone Company's stock. i.yf Not only because the gen eral in i' d canuot be persuaded that his i u due nee will not be used to pro mate his personal interests, but for the stif! graver reason that the ex ample ot his action is a great public evil. Example is more powerful than law. Let Mr. Garland's conscience be es clear as crystal, he must know that the effect of his position is de niorahziug and pernicious to the whole public service. If the head of 1 a great department can engage in improper speculations, why not his ' subordinates T Right in this city an obscure newspaper is opeuly conducted by a United States Dis- i 1 1 iot-Attorney, with means raised lvtie District-Attorney his cuiet nad as perfect a right to be head over ears in telephone stock as the Dis tiiet Attorney is head over ears in his own speculative enterprise. Like master, Mike niau. But is this a wholesome example? Are these tbe business principles upon which : t l,e nnhlie service is to be i-onduct ought to be under investigation in the District Attorney's ofJice, an Appraiser or Collector of Customs under the Treasury Departmant may have a partnership interest in an importing house or have an in terest in the invoices he has to pass upon. Is this Civil Service Re form? Mr. Gailand should sell absolute ly and outright every dollar of spec ulative telephone stock in his pos session. N. Y. World. Kichlands Items. Business not very brisk. Our citizens nre just thawing up. The recent cold weather caused every body to stayas much indoors as possible. We have a new teacher now, Mr. Wade Koruegay, from Keans ville. He is a graduate of Wake Forest, and eomes in our ruidst highly lecorameuded. Some of our farmers have com menced woik, while others still, true to the adage, "haste makes waste." are cozily sitting iu the cor ner smoking the '"pipe of peace." Three of our young men have taken a pledge that they will touch no more intoxicating drinks lor the next six months, The first who brakes this pledge is to fork over to the other two l'o. A most worthy resolution, and we would bo glad to know-of more of our youDg men making a similar vow and STlCKINu Hi IT. Mr. John Taylor of Ilookerton. and Miss Ca! lie Woodward were married on Dec. 31st, in the M. K. church in this place. Several of our young men seriously objected to this union, but the young couple have our best wishes. We KNOW that Miss Callie is oue of the finest ladies our county has ever produced and though not very well acquaint ed with Mr. 'lavlor, we believe him to ie in every respect, a gentleman and worthy of the prize he has won. This is saving a great deal. We venture to say that a bache lor of our neighborhood has one of the finest pack of hounds to be found in Onslow or the adjoining counties. lie kills about three I 'Xes every week, and often when he can't go yvith them they go alone. It is just impossible for a fox to get awa trom them, they mn in a vtr. -ib will 4 .'Tnnrrli to take him on evt-rv side if he attempts to eh mge hi- course. They are no re -iM-.-ter-i of week dav is it 1 Iln.unh not matrimoniolly inclined, u e in a k kind think this gentleman would e one of the most devoted and . husbands, provided she took ; be inter. and didn' oli.'Il. in his dogs that he did ne o go to rid e very t h..' tin- Uest Pli 1( ian Ta-- on- til it difs mo-t t-i rclit-vp -;if-f.-nii hiiin.insty of tin- thou!at' ami "ti- uls tnat l.fi'all tliein . bringing jov I . - a r l n t h' 'iisands. is certainly t lie ;o. I'.'iysioi.iiis. Kiectric Hito-rs ,rt- .i ti'.v l"in' tins, curing hiiu.lrt'.is t .a; h.ive tried all other remedies and t .u:i i ii ' relief. As a -print; tmio and hi -o i pui ilifT they are a perfect Bperiiie, oi i f r liver and kidney complaint; i. a ve n i t-.j : a' In ti.e strODi el ?ense f ii.-- t' r: .. ir.'-y are positively tiie be-t ,o. i heat -t phv.-ieian known. I)uiiy s. Sold by all druggists at a'.1 cents. CALENDAR CRAVKN SUPERIOR COIKT. February Term, 1SS0 Fill ST WEKK. Munduy. Fchrun rij 8th. is. Gully vj. Cully. 1. Miller vs. Jerkin 3. Ashervp. Whitehurst. 5. Clark vs. Clark 6. Jenkins tp Jenkins 7. Perkins vs. Gardner. 10. Black vs. Cohen. 1-. Keys vs. Keys. 30. Clark vs. Conphlon. 34 Reynolds Bro- vs M.N C. R.R. Co. 4. SonncboDe & Co. v? J. F. Hanff. 63. Mills vs. M X. C R. R. Co. 70. Sultan vs. Hutzler Bros. 79. Cutout-i t vs. X. A: T. Steamboat Co. 101. Kuley Bro v?. Lovirk & Blank. 10 t. Cm bit vs J. a..-.-. 10a SeoU vs. P.-rrv. 1 13. Hrvce vo. S; . we. ll'j. Moore vs. Railroad Tuesday. F,b. Utli. 17. Carter vs. i arter r. JJi Ciiv of Xew bern Wood ru IT. 39. P.-ite vs. Gulhr,tf. 4 1. Pate vs. Forrest 1 1 4-'. Patterson . P-.t err-on. 01. H'irnuutiin vs. C;.:mce. i4. WiK'i'.- vs. Wiins. i's. i;.,r.it..-r vs N-b'.n & Rheni. IU. C iidii-r vs. Xt b l: tt Rhein. yO 1.4 I! avi-y vs. J lcksou. Crist i'ob.icco Co. vs. Mace. liov.i vs. Forbes. sid . Fib. 10th. 1 1 . Johnson vs P.u... 15. Cohen vs. Wood tin r.-t 43. Csrpeiiler vs. Hoc ne. 50. Bass vs. Bass. 51. Stauly vs. Stanly. 52 Green vs. Du J lev . 53. Lewis vs L- i- 54. Bryan vs. Bryan. 71. Becton vs. Ipock. 12. Beaton vs. Ipock 78. Daniels vs. t y. 12 Suuw vs. Cohen. t tils. 12lJ. R.iuuiree vs. McC 131 Simmons & Maul 140. Johnson vs. Pate. -. s Fcv & wife. Thursihuj. Feb. 11th. Move vs. A. & X. C. R. R. Co. Kdlebrew & Liillar.l vs. Hoans. Willi. :ina vs. Williams '.V ilson vs. Wilson. MiK;re vs. Moore. I'l'lirii vs. Patterson. Adnir. Moore vs. lii d iick. K.i wards vs Brvan. Douglierty vs. Wood. KiUebrew vs. Barnes. 20. 26 as. 62 05 69 9J Friday, Feb. 12th. 7. B insert vs. Hudson. 27. Srnallwood vs. A. & X. C. R. R. Co. 38. Clarlin vs. Perry. 40. Justice vs. Justice. 2 Bryan ct als vs. Spivey ct als. 105 liahn vs. Taylor & Lane. 115. Stini-on vs. Colligan. 117. L itbara vs. Latham. Saturday, Feb.. 13th. Frazzle vs. Wadsworth. 31. 33. Hardee vs. Churchill. Si. Foy vs. Trent RiTer Trans. Co. 84. Mallison vs. Green. 92. Morris vs. Dawson. 93. Muskett vs. Credle. 94. Whidbee vs. Whidbee. 100. Bangert vs Bowden. 103. Harrison vs. Bray. 119. Saloce ve. Salone. 120. 126. Morris vs. Morris. Mathews vs. Small. SECOND WEEK. Monday, Feb. loth, 22. Congdon ysAVesternlnsaneAsylum 23. Sultan vs. Stimson. 28. Boyle vs Stimson. 29. White vs. Griffin 47. Sultan vs, Stimson. 77. Daniels vs. Toler. 85. Russell vs. Cashwell. 102. Adams vs. Adams. 107. Boes6er vs. Kilburn. 108. Boesser vs. Kilburn. 109. Guthrie vs. Kilburn. 110. Boesser vs. Kilburn. 134. Pipkin vs. Pipkin. 135. Bryan vs. Bryan. 137. Leggett & Co. vs Blank. 138. Fuchleh & Co. vs Blank. Tuesday, Feb. 10th. Prescott vs. Davis. Yeomacs vs. Hahn. Clarke vs. Brinson et al. Cohen vs. Smith. Hardison ct al vs. X. & P. Trans portation Co. Morris vs. Hill. Pate vs. Perkins et als. Justice et al vs. Caho et als. 49 19. 60. 67. 74. 75. 76. S2. Kornegay vs. Steamboat Co. 111. Small vs. Bembry. 121. Godett vs. Bray. 132. Barrow ys. Barrow. 133. Bryant vs. Bryan. Wednesday, Feb. 17th. g. Willis vs. Wiufield. 32. Cohen vs. Steamboat Company. 44. Boykin Carmer & Co. vs. Whitty. S7. Powell vs. White. 88. Rouse vs. Griffin. 5-9. Jackson vs. Williams. !22. Cuthbert vs. F. ct M. Steamboat Co. 127. Hahn vs. Jones. 138. Scott vs. Richardson. 140 Fisher vs. Crescent Ins. Co. Tliarsday, Feb. 18th. 4. Jones vs. A. & N. C. R. R. Co. 45. CoEgdon fc Son vs. Shaw. 4'3. Cohen vs. Cox. 73. Williams vs. Western Union Tel. Co 80. Robineon vs. Yyne. 123. Taylor ys. Dennison. 130. Crawford vs. Watson. 136. Neely & Co. vs. Duffy & Giskins. Friday, Feb. 19th. oil. Bell vs. Hooker et als. t6. Stokes vs. Causeway. 91. Cuthbert vs. Heath. 8tl. StallicKS vs. Hobbs. 87. Willis vs. A. & M. Hahn. 112. Harrison. Adnir., vs, Smith et als. 124. Gardner vs. Com. of Craven. 139. Green vs. Davis. M. DeW. Stevenson, F. M. Si j'i!0', W. K. Ci " ; I I H. Gil N. W. V. CLArK. Committee. UiiPU i Allure. A man fond of disputing resembles an Irish immi grant, who Untied m New York on election day. A --repeater" for some candid. ite. thinking that Pat might be induced to vote, even if he was a new arrival, approached him with the inquiry. "Are you for i he Democrat? or the Republicans?" -Arrah. but I cire nothiu' for aith er of Vm!" lint I'm against the govei n men I !" Trollope. the novelist, must have been tirst cousin to Pat. Though !'ull of coin mon eiise. he was lutli crouslv obstinate aud perverse; roaring auti sjnuuei ing. auu w uony . i ..i.. a l. - li j incapable ot argutuen! Once be ami a party ot lriends were in conclave at lieuiey. borne subject of importance was being j considered, and some one made a ( suggestion . iroilope. engagea in conversation a; the other end of i the room, at on. -e iaised his head and voice. I differ fiom Mm entirely.'" he roared like a bull at a red rag. "I differ from you entirely! What iras it vo u s't id .'" Mortgagee's Sale. La me !- Mrs rnvoi c i;ii t v 1 -ai m o I A 1 . 1 u .'.. .ai Tl Kv at N ii iN. at ti,: .:! tl. i h'.Lih. -11 -"U!ltV. te -11. the f.,i!..w!!u ,tfl '' '11 1. T ' , ntl ri'wn ;ui'l ot 1 els ' !i)-o- ;-.art:,'u :'l ii tie I I ! -T i W K. M l'.g:i2tt. JauT wtd : in- lie 1 ni'c:: BEST FERTILIZER IN THEWORLD. 7 00er ton. 1'. o l in 100 lb gacks 1.00 per ban. 1 Burning oyster shells day mal night. Liberal discount for larne orders. Place your orders turb and secure the first shipments. WILLIAMS & HLRKIXU. New Berne Lime Kiln jaH ds3m New i erne. X. C. Bargains ! Bargains ! AT COST ! and LESS THAN COST tuk i: ti u s r t k v oods, rv COXSISTIXO OF Men's, Youths' and! Children's Clothing and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, j Worsted Cashmeres ' AND A SMALL LINE OF i Ladies' Underwear, jail lor THAN' COST, to i close out busi ess ' A liuye line ol' Trunks, Valises and Hand Satchels, And GooiIh toi iiumerotis to I mention. Four Xo. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewinc Machines, at $25 each, all new and in first class condition. Come ami Buy Now. '!tt. SULTAN, Weiiijsteln Bui Hi in?:. Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Liquor business, hereto fore existing between J. F. TAYLOR and J. E. SMITH, under the style and firm name of TAYLOR & SMITH, is, this 6th day of January. 18S6. dissolved by mutual consent The said J. E. Smith having bcught the interest of J. F. Taylor in the business, is authorized to collect all debts due to the firm, and assumes all debts due by the firm. J. F. TAYLOR. J. E. SMITH. Having sold to J. E. SMITH my en tire interest in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Liquor business of TAYLOR & SMITH, I thank my friends and the public generally for their liberal pat ronage in the past and respectfully solicit for MR. SMITH a continuance of the same. J. F. TAYLOR. Hiving bought the interest of J. F. TAYLOR in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Liquor business of TAYLOR & SMITH, I will continues the business of the old stand under the style of J. E SMITH. I thank my friends and the public for their liberal patronage in the past, and respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same in the future. J. E. SMITH I Trinity College. j Spring Term Jan'y Otli June 10ll, '85. Property of the N. C. Conference of M. K. ; ( iniicli Sauth ; un 'er Ihedirpctioaofa board i of Xrusieiseltc ed by the Conference: man- aged at p:esmt bv a Committee oi Three J. v. . Alstauch, I. 8 Clair, and J. A. (iray; a . racuny oi &en rreiessoiB; luur yeans' tlol lege course lea. ling fo the degree of Bachelor of ArU or Bachelor of Philosophy; prepara- tory ami Business departments; lood build ' inas. fui uiture aud apparatus; location vtry healthy ; charges moderate. For Catalogue and particulars add teas PROF". J. F. HEITMASf, Hi Trinity College, Randolph Co , N. C. House Keepers ! If You Are (ioiiiyr to HOUSE KEEPING, GO TO L. II . CUTLER'S AND GET A Dinner Set, 125 Pieces, Tea ret, 44 Pieces, Chamber Set, 10 Pieces Fine Toilet Sets, AND EVERYTHING IN House Furnishing Goods Line 26 ar.d 2S "Middle Street, NEW BlillXK . N. C. TNYEST ONE CENT Kor a Postal t'r.rd. an-J send for a Free Sara plelCopy of IHE DETROIT KKEE PKKss. nd :i Catalogue of their great Premium and Combination offers. A rare clianc tosecuie a n abundance of the I'liuicefct reading matU r f"r a verv l.ttle money. WKKXr.Y l'I.T!'.'JII' Fill ri.rss. 'jl.tAT 1' 1 L I. A It EEKl.V. T'.ie M'):t Ii-ndoble, Vivacious and Original of Newspapers. Gt-nulne V:t, Pure Humor. Kulertjiinlng skeii'ties. ADocioie, Poetry. Travel. Ro mance and Literary t Kt-ays of The J i i g h -s r Order, l-y W liters of Lit-1) 1 us Rnil Renown. 1 Ai'Tn-r-d iiftrpvor tlioKngllsh l.'tl'UU l sp .l f'J. Mai nd lriss In me United Slates ana I'uiiHila fur ni: AH A Y i A II. Don't Fail to Send for a SAMPLE COPY. Free Prec-s Co , Detroit. Jich. Kinston College, FOK MALES AND FEMALES. i : : fci T. na, I-H, opei.ftl Jan. ilh. The st-ss . n f l'-'V'i r loses first Thursday 1:1 J nr.-. v;::i i 'r-r -nr .'.' to t.1 . - f r - " - 'Mi is IVi. Hesb.us i.n;;:i ry l im! si: hr-iiwh . Latin. G i t i- K . iO : ii. a; i . l-repch, survey i : n antl H- k-ki-i ntr ,Tf laulit The si-iei.ces have h'.s ' a r U'-t-1'. il.e riiiTb'i;!uin KACVI.TV. Rioh'd II . Lew i8, A M , M.b.. I'ruu ipal Tin.fe.ii. Kout-e. 1'n H.. Vrof. M;iihen.at!cs vif-ome 1. i art s. l'rof. "ocal and Inbt. Music. Mrs. H. H. I w 8. Supt Female Depaitment aiid Iustru tr ;n Junior Kutr i i sli ("lasses. M :si Kai :e Lewis I ubi ructor Lriiua ry i tp t . Pupils received nt any lime. "airil' trues, on fl pplios t on to Vv'.i, c ; pal Kirifcton. ' Jan. Mil. l.-". dw liw J. C. ETHERIDGE & CO., :irz Factcrs and Ccmniiss.cn Merchants 110 Wnlrr Street, Norfolk, Vn. .-,,nl-.l-ni'" ts uf i'i il' I ' iN, ' VKV, I'I A, . i I'- .-.Ml ka km riii ir. i' i...:n-in.i. IL Ki t- 1. F 1 A ; :a - s lir. s. "M ..K . . s 1. v li;. M..: . llM-.k. jui.tdwly ANNUAL STATEMENT Ot Compensation Allowed to the County CoiiiiuUioiiers i 1'raven County. State of North Carolina., ) Craven County, f I. Joseph NelBOD. Reeisterof Deeds, cx officio Clerk of the Board of Commis sioners of Craven county, do hereby certify that tbe following is true statement of tbe amount and nature of all compensation audited by tbe Board of Commissioners of Craven county to the members thereof severally, tbe number of days the Board was in sea sion. ami the distance travelled by each mernritT in attending the meetings of the Board, for and during the period commerjcint; Sept. lBt, 1884, and ending Nov. 30th. 1885. as appears from record of my office, to wit: - Jamfs A. Bryan, Cliairvian Board Commissioners. S d ays' attendance at meetings of board, including 5 days in July and August, 1884, at $2 $56.00 Signitig vouchers from July, 1884 82.00 1 day settling accounts of sheriff 8.00 5 days settling accounts of coun- - ty treasurer 10.00 Attention to poor house from June, 1884 '. (J8.C0 $168 00 Wm. Geo. Brinson. Commissioner. 30 days' attendance at meetings of board, including 6 days in July and August. 1884, at $2... $72.00 2 day 's attendance to poor house 4.00 Signing vouchers 4 00 2 days settl ing accounts of county treasurer 4.00 $84.00 Samuel W. Latham. Commissioner. 90 days' attendance at meetings . i--: of board, including 7 days in f'r ' August, 1884. at $2 874.00 37 miles travelled to and from, meetings at 5c, and ferriage... 1 80 2 days settling accounts of eoun- f . r ty treasurer "'H.tKj' 884 80 James W. Biddlk, Commissioner. 26 days' attend. -iuoe at meetings of board, from Sept. 1884 at S3 $33.00 038 ' iles traveled to and from i meetings at 5c -SLIKbjl Thomas II. Mallison, Commissioner, 30 days' attendance at meetings . . of board, including 3 days in ' Aug 1884, at $2 , 60.00 510 miles traveled to and from nettings at 5c 25.50 $83.60 Total amount ; $505.70 Number of ciays the board has been in session is thirty-three (33). ' i 'Z I further certify that no unverified accounts have been allowed. Ia witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name at office, in New bern, this 23d day of December, 1888. dOSEPH NELSON. Register of Deeds, jan 2 dw4w Ex officio clerk. n s?och&s I I Celebrated Fajhian t'almlKrnt SENT FREEMte everything for JLadlet. Oenu1, Cliikdrciu and Infanta war and Bouaekarrfti uooon. at pncvi tower inu hum w m; a noose in vne Unitad State, f mm ! tl.fl funded. H. C.V, KOCtt & M, raetlaa ouarauH. or moat- T r2' I Oik At, it 3tfe TO ADVERTISERS A Catalogue of 881 newipaprredtvided latsVT STAT KB A v V 8 K;T10.N B will besCBt on P plication FItEE. To those who want tbelr dvertfiinc to pa T. weoanotl. rno better medium for tborongb ' nd effect!. e work tban.lb vittlofl teotloua ' ofonrSeh ct l.ocl l.let, r''4 i i.w.i,an.r Ailv.MMh. AflMail . Jml9 10 spruoe street. Nw York. WATCHES AT GREATLY RB Aueed Pricea.. Addreaa L.. a. 6RAPY, HmUlkz. B. C oclT dw WANTED LADIES to work foe na at tht-ir own homes. $7 to $10 per"w)l -v can be quietly luade. No photo, palatine :3 no cauvus8lcg. Fur full particulars, plassa . address, at once. Crescent Art Vo Post pay Mass , Bux 617U. del lm ' :!.. -r TTTA WTKT Indies And nintlemn In ritv W or conntrv to take light work at theMwii own Homes S3 to a day con De eaally , made: work sent by mall We have good demand for our work fcad fo niBh steady employment. Addrea wltb stamp, CROWN H'F'6 COHPilYi M no cmnvina . vine St.. Clnclniuitf. OIH. UelBUU TNTENDISO A DTERTUIB1 - aboOMr ' 1 Address GEO. P. HOWELL CO., ; IO Spruce Street, New fork CUy,' For Select List of 1,000 Newspaper. PSANOFORTEO. M CKEQCALLKI) M TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY. WILLIAM KHaBBA CO MM. 304 and aoe WitTlsltimatuBt-BeUiaiaia, Ho. lia riftaATaau.MtwXstk. Mii,m ml if hoald be wlthoatone. XtirfatiOetiomemmr anteaL CatcHoavie and testimonials frmm. "Price amatinoly low. Refer by peroMUoa to stoa, A H Oino. Attorney Oeneral TJnltM Statea. THE WHFf.F RIIRREB TAM PRESS Jl'pn CO., Aasnsta, G , NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN, Yoa are allowed a free trial of thirty iayot she use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaio Belt wttk relief and permanent cure of XereOMlteMMrK, loss of Vitality and Jfrouxxl, Md ail klodrad trotfcies. niecino suspensory Appuanees, lor sbe aiso tor many other diseases. Complete rungra. ... t on to Health. Vigor and Manhood rnaruteed, lo risk Is tneorred. Ulnstrated ri ithlTt laasam mveiope mailed free, by addressing . volxaio belt co x utbas; -ma. Professional Cards. CHAS. H. BROWN, ATT01NEY-AT-L.AWT KEJIAS8VILLE, If. C. f Practices in the Coun ties of Duplin, liVnoti Craven, Jones and Onslow. , 3 Collection of Claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. n ar5wtaa F. K. SIMMOK8, OI IUMT I1AXI.T. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In IbeCourwoI Craven, Jonei Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico. Lenotrod Hj and In the Federal Court at New berne. feb6dtwlj Owkk il. urioy. p H PKLiBTum. GUION & PELLETIE s attorneys At Xiaw, Sovti! Front St., opp. Gamton House, NEW BERNE, N. C Practice where services are desired. Practice In tiie supreme Court, and la lb Federal Court at New Heme. one of tlilH firm will h! ways be at tbe fol lowing pluces at ttn.es specltl, d I elow : 'J renton. Jones county, Saturday of each and every week, lieaufort, Carteret county, Thursday of eaah week. Jacksonville. Onslow county, the first Mont day in each mouth 17d DR. J. D. CLARK, i -N't ii-;ri . NKM BKKN. . C. .'CB'- "ii ' iv,i. slrtl. uetwell rollu4 and Hrimrt tprlT ilawlr MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY F pr g S, l..n ' pemd .TBnuary 26, and ole i June 11, 1S.SG. 1'up s may entor at any Mtue in th &emi q antl i lwi ged from time of entratce to end of fusion. Tint ;on anil bo .id rnolerat '1 twn bcl.o-ii i4 HivuHU d In a moral and pro- 'HVi 1 O Wll . Kor further iuformation apply to it. J . NNKR. Principal. VT 'OVaW Tm I lOniv psrfectmriataS 4 f Irnbber-atamprrmiiiiF . aaaaaaaaMi XJoffmd. TTisiiasaiila PHirts oarfMhr. lfntias Isanwsa i i 'it
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1886, edition 1
2
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