Newspapers / The daily journal. / Jan. 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Daily OB VOL, III. NEW BERNE. N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1885. NO. 241. RNAL. I X:' LOCAL NEWS. ' NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. Bradstreet's. Trinity College. W. S. Midtktt Just received. Bv L. Roberts Notice. Jsnrnal Hlnla'vre Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 35 0' North. longitude, 77 3' West. Sun risen, 7:11 1 Length of day, Hun sets, 5:04 I 0 hours ,J53 minutes. Moon rises at 1:16 a. m. . Inferior Court at Kinston next weok. Willie Midyett has oranges at the Frog Pond. So"ad." Now Berne Lodge No. 443, Knight3 of Honor, meets to-night. Pork is on the look up, but we note no change in the New Berne market- Freeman Ernul says the farmers in his section will be ready for planting peas next week. Mr. U. S. Mace has painted the front of his store on the market dock, which adds much to its appearance. Governor-Jarvis' message is a lengthy document. We will endeavor to give it to our readers in piece meals. The committee on court calendar, have completed their work and we pub lish the calendar elsewhere to-day. We are pleased to see our old friend - Maj. W. J. Barrett re-elected engrossing clerk of the House of Representatives The auction sale of the stock of goods at Reel Bros. & Askins' store will be continued to-day, beginning at 11 o'clock'" " - About three thousand dozen of eggs are shipped from this city every week, and the dealers say too receipts are light as compared with last year. The revenue cutter Stevens arrivod yesterday evening after an absence of about three months at Baltimore. She is said to have been thoroughly over hauled and repaired, but the outside appearance is very much liko the same old cutter. . i' Personal. , Rev. Mr. Forbes, of Beaufort was in the city yesterday. He says life is too . short to write about the proper way to spell New Berne. Mr. C. T. Askew, formerly of the firm of W. F. Askew & Son at Raleigh, now traveling salesman for the House of A O. Elliot & Co., of Philadelphia, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. Mr. G. W. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Brady, oyster packers, of Baltimore, arrived on Wednesday night. Evangelical Alliance. Union service will be held to-night, Friday,in the FirstPresby terian Church, Neuse street. The topic for considera tion and prayer is: - f For the Nations. For rulers and governments and all in author ity; for the prevention of war: that all laws which favor vice and cru elty may be removed; that wicked men and their conspiracies may be confound ed, and loyalty and good citizenship prevail; for soldiers and sailors; for the removal of Mormottism, intemperance, . and the social evil; and for the suppres sion of all that is impure in art or literature.- ' -' " - ; - ::'. " ,s -; Let all the people attend these meet ings and encourage -Christian workers by their presence. Seats free and all are welcome. Trinity College ! We call attention to the advertisement of Trinity College in this issue., :This institution has sent out many represent atfve men in the past, and it has recent ly beon put under a management that will.. give.it a iresh boom, and, place it among the best in the land. Ah ex- change says: ' -.-" ' 5 The Committee of Management of Trinity College Messrs. Alspaugh, Gray and Caf r not relying so much on - one man of great learning and reputa tion to build up the college, as upon a number of men, each expert in his line, have secured the services of seven to compose the Faculty, as follows: W., T. Uannaway, W. It. Pegram, J. F. Heitman, N. C. English. J. M. Bandy, 11. 11. Williams, ana A. VV. lxmg. - ' Until a President is elected, Prof. Heitman will be Chairman of the Fac ulty. Prof. English will have charge of the Preparatory Department and Busi ness course. Additional '; improved apparatus and appliances will be added; ana thus rigged and manned, it is hoped the old ship is about to Btart on hor most prosperous voyage. A (Jiiccr and Novel Christinas Trcsent, Mr. Thomas J, Latham, bookkeeper for Messrs. Rountree & Co., of this city, received a few days ago from a friend in the Old North State a Christmas pres ent in tho shape of the stuffed skin of a monster rattle rattlesnake. This huge reptilo was killed by young Collins Hunter, son of J. H. Hunter, Esq., on the farm of the latter, near Havelock, in Craven county, N. C. The monster measured 7 feet 3 inches in length, inches in diameter, and had 13 rattles and a button. His snakeship was on ex hibition at the Cotton Exchange all the fitronoon, and attracted much attention fv-m tho members and visitors, Nor- .:.'. : ....:.' T.l. MANLY BUFORD. Brilliant marriage on Franklin Street Last Night. . x 1 Richmond Dispatch. At half -past 8 o'clock last night Mr. Clement Manly, of North Carolina, and Miss Emily Townes Buford, daughter of Colonel A. S. Buford, president of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, were united in marriage nt the home of the bride's parents, north east corner of Franklin and Adams streets. The marriage was very impressively performed by Rev. Dr. Minnigerode, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, iu tho pres ence of about two hundred relatives and intimate friends of the family. An orchestra of eight pieces (under the direction of Mr, John Roinhardt, con cealed in a " room just in rear of the niaiu'haU, played tho Wedding March as the bridal party entered the front parlor, and. discoursed in subdued tones the sonar. "In the Frazrant Summer Time," while the ceremony was being performed. - The bridesmaids and groomsmen were as follows: Miss Saidy Manly, sister of the groom, and Mr. Walker Hill; Miss Ehse Strother and Mr.U wen 11. Guion, of New Berne, N. C; Miss Delia Claiborne and Mr. William Manly, brother 'of the groom; Miss Belle White, of Lexington, Ya., and Mr. J. II. Hackburn, of New Berne, N. C. ; Miss Matty Boiling and Mr. Thomas W. Strange, of Wilmington, N. C; Miss Lulio Hampton, of South Carolina, and Edmunds Strudwick, of Norforlk; Miss flattie Ross and Mr. C S, Bryan, of New Berne, N. C.;Miss Agnes White, of iiexington, va., and Mr. Blair Boiling; Miss Sue Buford and Mr. Matt. Manly, brother of the groom The bride. Miss Emily Buford, is the daughter of Colonel A. S. Buford. By her beautiful traits of character, which are singularly in keeping with her bright intellect and vivacious manners, she has surrounded herself with a host of friends and admirers, many of whom were present last evening to wish her unceasing joys through her married life, she was beautifully attired in a rich Ottoman silk, princess train, with embossed velvet and Duchess lace. Of the bridesmaids (all of whom wore white), Miss Boiling had on cashmere and diamond ornaments; Miss Bolle White, crepeoline and embroidery; Miss Agnes White, crepeoline and lace; Miss Strother, Canton crepe; Miss Manly, plain and brocade silk; Miss Hampton, silk and lace; Miss Ross, white silk; Miss Iiuford, satin and silk tissue; Miss (Jlai borne, cashmere and ostrich feathers, r The groom, Mr. Clement Manly, the son of the late Judge M. E. Manly, is a rising young lawyer of New Berne, N C. Graduating at Georgetown College in 187G, he began the study of law soon thereafter with his father, in New Berne. lie has made rapid strides in his chosen profession, and now, as the junior partner in the firm of Simmons & Manly, stands as one of the most prominent young lawyers of North Car olina. Within five years after his ad mission to the bar he has won the con' fidence of his people, attained a lucra trive practice, and by his many superior qualities of head and heart drawn to him a host of admiring friends, lie was accompaniod By 'a number of friends and relatives on this occasion; among whom, in addition to those who acted as attendants, were Captain Swift Galloway, from Goldsboro, N. C, F, M. Simmons, his law partner; Basil Manly, of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad, and brother of the groom; and William R. Devries, of Bal timore. ' M Following the marriage was a most brilliant reception. From 9 o'clock to half-past 10 the guests to the reception poured in in great numbers. There were at least one thousand persons pres' ent. The grand old house was beauti- fully adapted to the entertainment of a large assemblage, and it was made re splendent with the great number of beautiful women in handsome toilets, Rev. Moses D. Hogo and Dr. J. L. M Curry were present, but took no part in the marriage ceremony. Among, the guests were Miss Maria Manly, sister of the groom; Governor and Mrs. Jarvis, of North Carolina; Colonel and Mrs. A. 13 Andrews, of North Carolina; Col. John N Staples, of North Carolina; Mrs. Judge Greene, of Danville, Va.; and Colonel john Ross, of Lexington. The supper-table was elegantly and tastefully arranged, and amply supplied for the great demands of the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Manly left the city at 2 o'clock this morning via the Danville route for a southern tour. They will visit New Orleans and return to their home in Now Berne within the month The Legislature. Yesterday at noon the legislature ss sembled. The attendance at the roll call was notably large. Only two sena tors were absent, Messrs. Johnston, of Rockingham, and White, of Craven. The refitted halls presented apleasanter picture than of yore and everything was neat and tidy, ihere was a nota ble absence of confusion. There is a good leaven of old members. There was much hand-shaking of course, and 6f compliments no end. Yesterday the senate elected the following officers: E. - T. 1 Boy kin, president pro tem; Robert M. Furman, principal clerk; Phil. Holland, of New Berne, reading clerk. Yesterday afternoon the follow ing were chosen by the caucus: B. C, Beckwith, engrossing clerk; W. V. Clif ton, doorkeeper; John Oakes, of Forsyth, assistant doorkeeper. 1 Yesterday the house chose the follow ing officers: T. M. Holt, speaker; John D. Cameron, principal clerk; Will. G. Bulkhead, reading dork; D. R. Julian, doorkeeper. Last evening the caucus chose J. P. Norton, of McDowell county, assistant doorkeeper: W. J. Barrett, of Lenoir, engrossing clerk.-r-Ncws and Observer. ' , II you are m need 01 Din, letter or note heads, call at tho Journal oflico end hive them printed nrat nnd clien Special February Term Craven Su perior Court. The following is a list of cases to be tried at the Special February Term of Craven Superior Court, to be held at the court house, in the City of New Berne, by order of the Governor, on Monday, the 2nd day of February, 1385. and continue two weeks, for the trial of civil causes only. No witness will be allowed to prove his attendance before the day on which his case is set on the Calendar. E. W. Carpenter, Cl'k Superior Court Craven Co. CALENDAR FOR FIRST WEEK. MONDAY. Sebastian Bangert, vs. Samuel Hud son. .17. Martha Black and James Black, vs. II. Cohen and Wm. Cohon. 18. Laura Mcllwayne at als, vs. John Mosely et als. so, sarah immons, vs. Adam waiKer and Lemon Walker. 60. E.G. Cuthbert, vs. the F. &M. Steamboat Co. 69. Wm. Claflin, vs. fiurdy H. Perry et als. W9. C. T. Justice, vs, J. M. Caho et als. 159. J. M. Robeson, vs. Garrett G. Vyne et als. TUESDAY. 8..Wm. Colli Ran, vs. John Leister, 26. Robert Buist, jr., vs; Richard Berry. 46. James C. Harrison and wife, vs. A Hahn and Edward Pavie. 47. James C. Harrison and wife, vs. A. Hahn et, als. 56. M. Hahn, vs. J. A. Richardson, ad ministrator. 63. Wm. Cohen and wife, vs. the N. & T. Steamboat Co. 101. Bruff Maddox and Folkner, vs. J, J. Tolson. 120. II. Cohen, vs. C. M. and T. A. Griffin. WEDNESDAY. 10. George F. Bassett, vs. M. Patterson and M. A. Patterson. 24. J. J. Wolfenden, vs. D. Stimson 53. B. L.Bingham, vs. Matthias Manly, 58. Wm. Cohen, vs. W. H. Simmons 74. Sarah S. Brinson, vs. R. O. E Lodge et als. 105. John S. Corbeet, vs. K. It. Jones. 155. C. II. Blank and J. T. Fiowers, vs, Dan'l Stimson. THURSDAY. 13. Lizzie Mason, vs. Samuel Mason, 15. Joseph Clark, vs. Clifford Simpson 27. Wm. Cohen, vs. Edward Wood hurst et als. 37. Wm. E. Clarke, vs. W. G. Brinson and wife. 50 J. A. Patterson, vs. C. H. Blank. 85. A. J. Yeomans, vs. Meyer Hahn. 154. Jas. Allen, vs, Wm. Foy. FRIDAY. 23. Chas. E. Mallett, vs. Clifford Simp son. 39. Wm. Cohen, vs. W. II. Mills. 40. D. Stimson, vs. C. E. Mallett et als 75. E. W. Carpenter, vs. John Boon and wife. 77. Boy kin Carmer &Co., vs. John Whittv. 145. Thomas Morris, vs. Edward Hill. 122. George Allen, vs. Mary E. Allen. 124. wm. Cohen, vs. Sol fteddick. 125. 127. 128. Jas. Loyett and wife, vs. Geo. W, Willis. O. C. Edwards, vs. Lewis Bryan A. & M. Hahn, vs. Toney Kennedy and W. G. Brinson. 129. E. G. Hill, ag't, vs. Caroline Lock' year. SATURDAY J. F. Prescott, vs. A. P. Davis. Adam Cullev. vs. Eliza Culler 31. 33. 34. Needier Patterson and Co., vs. R H. Berry and John MoGowan. 76. H. Cohen, vs. Shade Edwards. 123. Ferebe Wiggins, vs. Phillip Wig gins. 148. Mary Jane Brimmage, vs. Aaron Brimmage. 109. W. D. Barrington, vs. Ezekiel Chance and Lucinda Chance. 79. Wm. Cohen, vs. Bryan Cox. 83. Hanry Soneborn & Co., vs. J. llanff. 97. Allen Williams.vs. SuBan Williams, 102. C. J. Moore, vs. Amy Moore. 112. II. B. Claillin, vs. Wm. Sultan &Co. CALENDAR FOR SECOND WEEK, MONDAY. 21. Caesar Becton and Jack Dollison vs, K. M. urocK. 28. W. E. Patterson, vs. the City of New Berne. 44. Wm. Sultan, vs. D. Stimson. 63. Turner Hardee,vs. Calvin Churchill 147 Jackson Pate, vs. Obed Perkins et als. CI. J. O. Frazzell and wife, vs. Enoch - Wad s worth et als. ( 80. Geo. Green, Assignee, vs. D. Stim ssn. 103, John Moore, vs. Georgiaha Moore. 111. Wm. Pell Ballance, vs. Edward : Wise. 113. S. Wolfsheimer, vs. Wm. Sultan & Co. et als. 114. Sam'l White & Co., va. Wm. Sultan &Co. etals. 115. George De Brueil & Co., vs. Wm. Sultan & Co. et als. , ; f. -' TUESDAY. - ' , ' 11. Laney Willis, vs. Jas. L. Winfleld and G askins. 55. J. O. Foy, and wife vs. O. U. Perry - " et als. ; - , v - 78. D. Congdon and Son, vs. Smith ' Shaw. . - 87. Peter Bass, vs. Laura Bass. 88. Lewis Stanly, vs. Sarah Stanly. ; 104. Jesse Windley, v8. - Cloe Ann ' Windley.- . 130, Geo. W. llardison and Geo. Davis, vs. the N. & P. Steam T. Co. 133. G.,D. Gordner, vs. Nelson & Rhem. 134. G, D. Gordner. vs. Nelson & Khem, 157. X. M. Brock, vs. Jno. T. Sadler. - WEDNESDAY. . 2. Jas. A. Bryan and wife, vs. Wash ington Spivey et als. 54. Jas. Boyle, vs. D. Stimson. 67. E. F. White et als, vs. Penelope unmn etals. 135. W. B. Smith, vs. A. M. Carroll. , 141. J. V. Williams, vs. W. U. Tel. Co. 113. S. Bangert, vs. J. P. Thorp. 150. Jas. T. wife. Daniels, vs. A. To.er and 151. 153. 155. D. W. Scott, vs. II. and O. Perry. Chas. Duffy, jr.-, vs. J. T. Swindell. Jas. T. Daniels, vs, Robt. F. Stilly etals. THURSDAY. 20. Daniel Keys, vs. Charlotte Keys. 35. Southey B. Hunter, I. B. Abbott. Garrett G. Moye, vs. tho A. & N.C. Railroad Co. Margaret S. Sraallwood, vs. the A. N. C. Railroad Co. 38. 51. 59. M. D. Clark, vs. D. Condgon. 95. George Bryan, vs. Rachel Bryan. 136. M. U. Sultan, vs. Hutzler Bros. 137. Dennis Becton, vs. Jas. II. Ipock 138. Dennis Becton, vs. Jas. II. Ipock 156. E. G. Cuthbert, vs. tho N. & T". Steamboat Co. FRIDAY, 19. R. D. Johnson, vs. George D. Pate. 126. R. D. Johnson, vs. George D. Pate. 41. D. Congdon, vs. the Western In sane Asylum. John J. Killebrew and J. II. Dil- lard, vs. Samuel Huggius. Geo. D. Pate, vs. John Guthrie. 48. 68. 72. Geo. D. Pate, vs. Henry Forest et als. Joseph Pate vs. Harriet Pate. Aaron Lewis, vs. Rebecca Lewis. SATURDAY. 83. 91. 64. Reynolds Bros., vs. tho Midland N. C. Railroad Co, 65. City of New Borne, vs. A. Wood ruff et als. 60. W. A. Bell by next friend, vs. Ed ward Hooker et als. 67. 99. Benaja Taylor and wife, vs. Dan'l Lane et als. Nathan Jackson, vs. Mary Ann Jackson. 107. Joseph Cohen, vs. Nancy Smith. 116. Armstrong, Cator&Co., vs. Wm Sultan & Co. etals. 117. A. Brawfman &Scn, vs. Wm. Sul tan & Co. et als. 118. Hoohetadler&Co.,vs. Wm. Sultan & Co. et als. 121. Zopher Mills, vs. Midland N. C, Railroad Co. 142. S. Bangert, vs. Chas. Strickland, M. Dew. Stevenson, F. M. Simmons, W. W. Clark, O. H. Guion, Wm. E. Clarke, Calendar Committee Beaufort Items- Quite a number of Northern gentle men are in and around Beaufort, duck ing. Dr. Charly Mann and Mr. Ben. Mid yett, of Hyde county, have moved with their families to Beaufort. Dey & Brother aro enlarging their fish factory to doubling their capacity for handling fish during the coming season. Trade is exceedingly dull. The weather has been so unfavorable that scarcely enough fish, oysters and wild duck come to market to supply the local demand. One f Captain Thomas's schooners, that has been in the rice trade, South, arrived to-day from Charleston. Two other vessels belonging to Mr. Ben. Mid yett passed up the sound to-day bound home. A few days ago, during a heavy wind, a small boat, with two young men, was capsized below Beaufort, and one ot the young men, whose name is Nelson, was drowned. He lived with Miss Jennie Bell. His body has not yet been found Greenville Items. Lots of bad weather and what the Yankees call "slush." Mr. J. L. Smith, grocer, and Mr. W. B. Jarvis? hardware merchant, have moved into the Skinner building. The McElreth dramatic troupe graced the Greenville boards for several nights during the holidays to large and appre ciative audiences. Rev. Mr. Moore, P. E, of the M. E. Church, an able expounder of the Word, is in attendance upon tho Quarterly Conference at this place. Rom. Hammond, tho clever young druggist, has gone on a "razee" to Bell's Ferry to attend the tournament at that place. A pleasant trip to him. Rev. Mr. Morrill, the yound editor of the Standard, called to see us a few days since. He is a live editor and will make a success of the btandara. The physicians of Pitt county met Jan. 1 in the court house and elected Dr. J. T. Sledge superintendent of health, and.re-elected Dr. C. J. O'Hagan secretary. The next meeting will be held in Dr. O Hagan's oniceon the 17th, The Kinston colored band opened on the Greenvillians early on New Year's morning, arousing the sleeping inhabi morning, uruuniug mo eivcyiufi iuniiui - tants, wlio.imagined that forty Gabriels UaU WUU1UUGU UW TT UV ISUVU J. 1-1 G J blowed their breath all away in one day and night, and left for their homes on the 2d. "Blessed is he that bloweth hia own horn." Two colored divines had a hand to hand fisticuff on Christmas day in front of John S. Congleton 's Btore. The cause of trouble was the dispute over the pos session of a sum of money amounting to one dollar. From appearances it re quired the sery ices of three or four po licemen ana twenty-nve or thirty ne groes to allay the trouble and stop the fracas. JNo arrests as we have heard of. The Christmas tree at the court house on Christmas night, by the Baptist Sun day-school, was a beauty to behold. Many happy children were made hap pier on that occasion, and Santa Claus was unanimously voted a hero ana a clever fellow. The treo by the Method- iBt Sunday-school was also very fine, and showed very great taste for the fair hands that it was evident had arranged its bearings. These two denominations are doing, much for the rising genera tion. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 8. C P. M. COTTON. Now York futures dull but steady; spots dull. Middling 11 1-16; Low MiddlinglO 5 8 Ordinary 10 1-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. January, 11.17 11.14 11-13 February 11.13 11.10 1U1 March, 11.15 J1.14 n.15 April, 11.27 11.26 n.27 Mav, 11.39 11.39 11.39 June, 11.51 11.51 n.51 July, . 11.63 11.61 11.6I August, 11.72 11.71 H.73 September, 11 36 11.37 11.38 October, 10.85 11.90 10.90 November, 10.72 December, ' New Berne market steady. Sales Of 7 bales at 9 1-2 to 10.40. Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling 13-16; Ordinary 9 3-16 RICE. Now Berno upland $1.00a?1.05. DOMESTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60 tar 75c.a1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c per bushel. Fodder 75ca$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. spring 20a30c. Meal OOc. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush, Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. Fuits Coon skins, 30c; fox, 50c. mink, 50c; otter from $3aG. Shingles West India, dull and n m, inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $13.00al3.25. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9c Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c. prime, oic. Nails Basis 10 s. 2.75. FLouR-$3.00a7.00. Lard 8ja9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt OOcaf 1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Notice. There will bo an Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tho Neuse anil Trent River 8. B. Co., at the BOARD OF TRADE ROOM, THIRD WEDNESDAY In JANUARY, at THREE, P. M. D. L. nOBEHTS, S. A T. New Berne, N. C, 1885. Jan9 dwtd Just Received: AT WILLIE S. MIDYETT'B, ONE THOU SAND NICE ORANGES, which I.am sellin CHEAP, on Neuse street, at tho place called FKOG POND. COME AND SEE ME. It Trinity College. The SPRING TERM will beeln JANUARY 7tn, ami close j u a k mil, ma. TERMS : Tuition lit College Classes, nor month 45.00 Tuition In Preparatory Depart- m ent, per monin fiiiuto ;;.ou Tuition in Business Course, per month 3.50 Telegraphy, Stenography and jype-wrltlng (extras) each, ner Term 12.50 Board. Including furnished room, per montn..... u.uuto io.uo Particular attention will be nald to the Nat ural sciences, English Literature, and the Business uourse. The baonlty, now composed of seven men. are specialists In their respective depart ments, and, with additional Improved appar atus and appliances, are prepared to meet the demands of the educational Interests of the Church and patrons of the Institution or catalogue and particulars address Prof. J. P. HEITMAN, Trinity College, Randolph Co., N. C janUd&wlt Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturers BUOITLD READ i TAfmilTlTim.n -SvA I )S I l KVaI S A Weekly Journal of Trade, Finance, , and Mile Eronomy. Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twenty rages. Bomeumes Twenty four Pages. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. The foremost purpose of Krabstrkkt's l to be of practical service to business men. Its special trade and Industrial report : Its weekly epitome ol bankruptcies throughout the United states and Canada, and the sum maries of assets and liabilities, are alone worth the subscription price; Its synopses of recent legal decisions are exoeeuingly valu able. As eommercial transactions, in the wider sense, are comlnit to be more and more oondncted on a statistical basis, the Informa tion contained In Bhaustkkbt'8 is of the first importance Dotu to producers and middle men. .7 The trado and acrlcultaral situation throuoliout the United Mtates and Canada la reported by telegraph to bradstreet's np to me uuur oi puuiicaiiuo. - . SINGLE COPIES,' TEN CENTS. THE BBADSTREET CO. 279, 281, 283 BROADWAY, . , ' NEW YORK CITY. Auction Sale TO-DAY At 11 O'Clock, AT THE STORE OF Reel Bros. & Askins. GROCERIES, CONSISTING OF ; , Sugar, Coffeo.. Hour, Etc Notice. Application by tho undersigned and ills associates will bo niiuli) to the Oeneral As. semhlyof North Carolina nl ItH approaching session lor 11 Charter for u Hunk to do a Ken- nil hanUinsr business hi the IMv of Ntw Kerne, charter to continue for thirty yean. WANUUNllTUN HHYAN. J.-ui. r,th. JKS5. jairtdsod Notice Is hereby given, thai application will bo mode to the General Assembly to amend tho Char ter of tho City of New Kerne, N.C. lty oi-ilei of the Hoard of City Council. JOHN II. BELL, juns d:i()d Clerk. LAW NOTICE. CHAH. C. CLAI'.K bns removed his office to that formerly occupied bv Clark & Itobcrts, : on Craven street, jiiiil abovo tho Clerk's' odico. W. W. CLARK remains on South Front street. jan.7 dtl SPECIAL TEM OF SUPERIOR COURT. ' Notice in hereby eiven Hint a SPECIAL TERM OK THE SI ' 1'Klt I OK COURT Will be it-Id for CRAVEN COUNTY, for the trial of Jivli I'asi'Hi iuv. cnniinenriiiK on MONDAY. the SECOND DAY of FKltRUARY next. Hy order l.oard Commissioners. JAMKS A. liltYAN, Chairman. New Home, Jan. 5, lssri. Jan7 lwnlwbn TO THE Ladies of New Berne. Fancy Work respectfully solicited. Crochet, Embroidery (811k, Linen and Cot ton), Wax Flowers ami Leather Work. Transfer Painting neatly done. Ladles having uniinislie.d fancy work ran have it completed at a small cost. Lessons in Transfer Paintiiiff, 2.00. Mrs. H. Murphy, Jan7tf NEW BERNF. THE OLYMPIAN CLUB '1 SKATING RINK AT THU Weinstein Building, MIX EVENING EXCEPT COMMENCING Monday, Jan'y 5, 1885. 63T No charge except for skating. ja4 dlw For Sale, A No. 1 FAMILY I1UOOY NAO-BWlft In harness and perfectly gentle and a New Hand-made Sldo Bur Bpring liUHGY and HARNESS. All for $200 cash. A first-class outfit. Apply at , , dw JOURNAL OFFICE. Notice. By virtue of the power conveyed to , me in n .mortgage executed byR. B. Blackledge nnd wife, I shall sell at the Court House door in No wbern, on WED-. NESDAY, the 21st day of JANUARY, i8oa, at 12, M., tno Keal Estate con-'-v veyed in said Mortgage, being a tract of ;, land near Newbern, on Trent Road and Haywood Creek, being the land that descended to R. B. Blacklodgo from hi mother and ia known as tho Hatch land. , Terms of Sale, Cash. "" ! '' A W. G; BRINSON..:-1 Dec. CO, 1884. 20d , . ,1 Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, AND THE Best Goods, . AT TlVj Lowest lriccss5 AT WILLIE S. MIDYETT'S, On Neuse Btreet, at the placo called FROG POND. , Give him a call. dec30dtf XT. ;S. Efface rTHE SrOTrr At Market WharT, Selling Drugs, Paints, . Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. V .- ALSO ' ', ; ;';';'.'' Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum,' Galvan ised Spikes and Nails, and other Ship ouuuiuj; ouppiies, v j 5 C1IEAI FOB CASH. :. declll-eUw , Brick, Brisk.: For mle In any quantity at price to su the times. , - ? . Brick have bwn examined by good Masonn and pronounced ttmt-claas, , . . , Hampleg can be seen at my store. Order---solicited. - uuc.Sd&wtr : ... Kit. JON Fl
Jan. 9, 1885, edition 1
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