Daily
E
JUL
VOL, III.
NEW BEKNEN. C, SUNDAY; FEBRUARY 1. 1885.
NO. 261.
u
LOCAL NEWS.
Journal miniature Almanac. . : '
Jew Berne, latitude, 85 6' NSrth.
longitude, 770 3' West.
Sun rise8,7:01 Length of day,
Sun sets, 5:27 1 10 hours, 20 minutes.
Aloon rises at 8 .03 p. m.
; BUSINESS LOCALS. .
Table Linen, Towels andt Napkins, at
a sacrifice, at Asa Jones's. " -
Just Arrived A fine lot of Mules
and Horses.
M. IIahn.
For Rent House and Lot, corner
Craven and Union 6treets, recently oc
cupied by Mr. K. R. Jones.
Apply to - J. W. Walkeu,
jOltf Or W. F. Rountrbe.
Real estate mortgages and deeds and
chattel mortgages fur .sale at this office.
v February t .4 :l : ,' -t
' County Commissioners meet to mor
row..
Sheriff Hahn returned from Cincin
nati yesterday with a cargo of mules.
The Singer Manufacturing Co. of this
city wants ; twelve good, men to sell
Machines. See "ad."
We have "Bosser's" conclusion of the
Marshal's address to the swearing corps
which will appear in our next issue,
, The Mechanics Hook and Ladder Co.
received, per express yesterday two
handsome silver nickel speaking trum
pots. T A 1" -W
Four marriage licenses issued by the
Register of Deeds during the last week,
two to whites and two to colored
couples.'
Beaufort has, as will bo seen in
"Coaster V communication; organized
a Chamber of Commerce, an organiza
tion essential to the prosperity of every
. live town.' f:- .h'.M' ? -An
old New ' Bernian, Mr. E. Pi
Lorch, objects to our manufacturers
making such everlasting boots. But
the manufacturer to whom he refers
don't know how to make any other but
a good, Boot. 1 ' : '"
, The regular Quarterly Meeting of The
Ladies': Memorial Association will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Daves, at
4 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday;
the 3rd day of Febrnary. It is earnest
ly requested that all the members will
be present. . :'
' We see Mr. Pearsall has introduced a
bill in the House of Representatives to
allow the City of New Berne to issue
bonds for the purpose of city improve
ments. We would like to have a copy
of the bill To publish for the benefit of
our city readers. As soon m "wo can
procure it we will let them have it.
Messrs. Moore & Brady aro ready to
make contracts with farmers, for peas
to pack this spring. Would it not pay
our truckers to plant a portion of their
lands A with - ".a vie w to malting heavy
yields at a certain price as well as plant
ing for early shipping? If it can be
done at profitable prices, we would like
to see the canning factory in operation
long after the oyster season in over.
v "Fair Play'! makes some capital sug.
gestions to our young men. We often
, wonder why those who are the first to
' get out of church (if , indeed, they go in
- Bhould form a line in front of the door
and inspect the remainder of the crowd
as they pass out. He charitably attrib
utes the practice to thoughtlessness on
the part of the young men who indulge
. in it. If ho is right in this they ntfed
only to be reminded that it is impolite
and unbecoming gentlemen. -
Personal. '' ' 'v
Representative I. B. Watson, of riyd
county, was in the city and loft on the
Elm City last night for his home, on
leave of absence.'
Short Crop.
There is no longer any doubt that the
cotton crop in this section was cut short
at least one-third last year. Col. Jno,
N. Whitford, one of the best farmers in
this section, tells us that he made last
year only twenty-one bales on the same
plot of ground that made forty-seven
bales two years ago. " He also says the
land was better tnanured last year than
it was two years ago.
lion l Supervisors. ,
The supervisors of tho public roads of
each township are required by law
meet next Saturday, the 7th day
February for the purpose of appointing
overseers for all the roads in their re
spoctive townships and to assign hands
for working tho same. The JoUKNAL
oulee has on hand a supply of blanks for
the appointment of overseers, also for
over
rii:,!l
V roports, which will be fur
I tlio - supervisors on reasonable
t 'I ... I.
a l cold, Sine's Syrup
y i. Only 250. For
felchvCm
Church Service To-Day.
Rev. J. E. Mann, P. E. of the New
Berne District, will preach to-day at 11
m. and 7 p. m. mCentenary M. E
Church South. Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at the, close of the morning ser
mon. Go and hear him. The 1st Quar
terly Meeting Conference 'for the year
1S85, will be held at Pastor's Study,
Monday evening at , 7:80.
Let all the
Official Board be present promtly at the
hour specified.-,' '
Presbyterian Church Services by the
Pastor, Rev. L. C. Vass, at 11 a. m. and
p. m. . Sabbath school at 91 a. 111. A
cordial welcome to the Lord's sanctuary
for all.
Christ Church V. W. Shields, Rector.
Soptuagesima Sunday. Services at 11
m. Holy Communion and at 7 p.m.
Sunday school at 3 p. m. The public
are always inyitod to attend the services
of this Church. .'..'
Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens,
Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m.
Seats free and tho public cordially in
ited to attend. . .
List of Letters
Remaining in the Postoflico
at New
berne, Uraven county, N. U.,
31st, 1885. :
January
Awoders. Harriet.
Dress, Modeasy; Bess, Abia; Banks,
Mary. -
Caraway, Mane; Chatwick, Nelho,
Ilennan, Maail;: Hill, Miss Ltdia;
Howard, Miss Mamie.
Jones, Jacob. ;
Kornegay, Gibson. ':
Roberts. G. W.
Springs, David.
Whidbee& Stanly; Willis, S C. F.;
Wilson, Sadie; White, JNettio B.; Wil-
mms, W. T.; Williams, Emmer; Wicts,
Henrietta; Weber, Soanh; Windly, W,
Wilier, Annie; White, W. M.;
Whitehead, uaiv.
Queen, Cnpt. Willard, schr. Annie E.
nail. .
Cooper, Capt. John, schr. Phoenix.
Stendemont, J. B., schr. R. A. Collins;
Smith, E. T., schr. Lizzie.
Persons calling for above letters, will
say advertised, and give date of list.
, v ; JS. A. Richardson , P. M
A Hint to Manufacturers.
117 Chambers St., New York, )
January 28th, 1885. )
Editoe New Bebnk Journal: In a
recent issue of your spicy and interest
ing journal 1 note an advertisement
from one of your well-known manufao
turers of "walking fasts," who has
made a great mistake and should "burn,
burn, burn this letter." This letter is
Bigned by a former resident of New
Berne like myself, who has not forgot
ten the good things to be found in old
North Carolina, But looking at it from
business standpoint, it tells a most
distressing story, and the more we in'
vestigate the worse it shows. Here is
one of your worthy manufacturers
roused into activity by receiving a du
plicate order after a lapse of twelve
years, and his "soul" stirred to its
depths by this call on the "last." But
oh! fearful to contemplate this first
transaction (it could not have been the
second for that would bring us to ante
bellum days), here we have a manufac
turer who does his work "sew" well,
that putting his capacity at two pair of
such boots a week, or one hundred pairs
in a year, and giving him even 000 such
customers, yet it will only give him
continuous employment for five years,
and at the end of that time he will be
obliged to take a rest for seven years,
until his hrst customer needs a new
pair. It is terrible to think of the folly
of putting such good material and
workmanship into an article that results
in a positive miury to one s seit. jno
wonder we hear complaints of dull
times, of industries languishing, and
men being driven to "keepsto'." Ahl
we managed things a little better in my
time. X recollect wen how one beauti
rui spring day 1 soia a "gemman" a
pair of All Buff Bait, at a reasonable
figure $1.10, 1 think, was the price
and how in his proud and colored man
hood he stepped out to take the town; I
do hot mean to say that he intended to
paint it a livid hue, but simply with a
proud consciousness of self-satisfaction,
to show himself and see others; but un
fortunately it was not much of a day
for those kind of shoes. It soon began
to rain, and they were made for a dry
climate. JNeedf ess to say the "gem-
man" on his return had only the uppers
secuicly tied around his ankles, the
soles having softened and spread them'
selves all over the sidewalk,
"I saw him but a moment, ,
Methinks I see htm now,
V With a wreath of ivy blossoms
, . Around his heavenly brow."
Ah! those were good times; and such
incidents stimulated trade and made it
lively, not Only to the seller but also to
the sold
Now don't you do it don't make your
goods so perfect that the average man
won't need more than three or four
nair in his lifetime: it is wrong and con-
trarvtoour ideas of finance, for I pre-
sume the transaction was regular, that
is, pay for the last order when leaving
a new one. , . , . -
I am also glad I was not aware of the
fact on the night of the ball, for I would
certainly have requested the floor com
imttee or the society for tho prevention
of cruelty to shoemakers to interfere,
Trusting my remarks will have some
effect with your manufacturers, as I
still have the interest of the good Old
North State at heart, having been a cm
zen of It for fifteen years, withthe
ploasantost recollections of younger
days and old friends without number
among your best men, to whom as to
yourself, , My regards,
E. P. LoiiCH,
Take Mine 's fcyrup ot Jar tor coi-' s
'n.l colds. Only 2ic. ' For sale by 11
.IHlFV. f Md-M'.l
BEAUFORT II ARBOR IMPROVE
MENT AND ENTERPRISE.
Orgaulzlns Chamber of Commerce.
Editor Journal: The business men
of the town of Beaufort, alive to the
necessities for and benefits of improved
transportation facilities, have organized
a chamber 01 commerce, and are taking
the earnest, active steps requisite to the
Prmotioi ' increased business, the
tiuuiuvciucuui'i uxdu uuuur auu itiuu-
tary water ways, and a general exten
sion of their trade throughout the tide
water section of North Carolina.
For a number of years the importance
or ueauiort Harbor has been dimmish
ing in the publio mind, and for a great
while little attention has been bestowed
upon the great natural facilities of our
chief tide-water outlet to the sea. Some
effort has been made by the general
government to prevent the further de
struction of the Fort Macon and Shack
elford Banks, and consequent injury to
the bar, but no system of gener.il im
provement of the inner harbor has yet
been undertaken, while the necessity
for such work daily becomes moro ap
parent.
The business element of tho town of
Beaufort, recognizing this' condition of
things, has determined upon practical
and vigorous action in its own behalf,
To this end a business organization has
been effected to include in its member
ship the active and substantial people of
the place, and the work of raising a
fund for harbor improvement, by sub
scription among themselves, has begun.
Ihe necessity for . such harbor im-
provements will be pointed out, their
feasibility demonstrated, and then the
general government will be asked to
aid the efforts of a people who thus pro
pose to help themselves.
Beaufort Harbor is the natural centre
of the traffic of tide-water North Caro
Una, from Cape Hatteras to the Cape
Fear, and it should be the outlet to the
sea for all the sounds and tributary
waters of tho State between the Albe
marle and the Cape Fear regions. It
should long ago have been given deep
water communication with tho Panv
lico, either through Core Sound, or by
the New Berne and Beaufort Canal con
nection. The inside passage should
have been opened up to good draught
through Bogue bound into White Oak
and New Rivers, and beyond
Beaufort Harbor should have also
been made in fact as well as in ntnne
the terminus of the Atlantic and Worth
Carolina Railroad, which, could have
been so managed as to give to the City
of New Berne all the practical advan
tages of an immediate on-lying seaport
town. The traffio which might have
been built up and maintained between
New Berne and Beaufort Harbor, and
the incidental development of the inter
vening sections of country, would have
long ago made the Eastern Division the
most valuable portion of the railroad
The projects now on foot for improv
ing the waterways generally of this
section of the btate have, inspired a new
hope in our people, and an impetus is
being given to our inland navigation
never before felt here. A steam line
has been established from Beaufort to
Norfolk; preparations are being made
for a permanent steamboat 'through
Bogue Sound to ' White Oak and Not?
Rivers, and we are eagerly looking for
ward to the opening of the New Berne
and Beaufort Canal route as affording
us direct steamboat connection with
New Berne and all lower Neuse River
points.
Increasing development and growing
industries are already noted as the re
sults of the new, transportation efforts
recently made, and we have only to
continue and make them permanently
successful to Insure to our section the
fullest measure 01 prosperity,
'lo foster and encourage improvement
and development and tho promotion of
trade and industries by united effort
and intelligent direction is the peculiar
province of the Beaufort Chamber of
Commerce, and the names and charac
ter of its organizers give a sufficient
earnest of its purpose: B. L. Jones,
President; Wm. Sabiston, W. S. Chad-
wick, Jas. C. Davis, Benj. J. Bell, Mark
Mason, C. W. Bell, W. F. Dill, B. J.
Midyett, Thos. Thomas, R. B. Cox, F. B.
Mace, W. F. Howland N. M. Jurney,
Thos. Duncan, J. Henry Davis, John
Forlaw, L. As Potter, N. W. Taylor, to
gether with a membership embracing
tho business and industrial interests of
the place. Coaster.
Beaufort, Jan. 51.
To tho Readers of the Journal-
Greet-
ing. i
I have somewhere soon tho following
specific, for human happiness. Ihaye
found great relief from sore trouble by
following the prescription: and others
are welcome to all its benefits and I
earnestly advise all to read it honestly
and candidly and you will rejoice with
me: " "I once resided with 2 Tim.. 3: 4,
ana wainea in upm x: a. - i neara onei
aay mat an estate naa peen purchased
ior mo, xou win una mm i reier i: .
u .? resiues in tieD. 4:i4 naa ia the second town in Lenoir, in im
bought it and paid an extraordinary portance and business, and deserves on
price for it, but I did not fully believe account of this, if nothing more, to be
wis repun, as x was not propeny ac-
quainted -with the 'Man, and longexpe-
rience had convinced me that strangers
never gave , favors , through love
aione, -ana menus too v seldom
gave xavoru ' uiai, . cost mucii,
However, . I . called at 2 Tim.
3: 16, as my prospects atEph. 2: 12 were
in a precarious condition. : I found the
house I sought for at 2 Cor. 5: 1; it had
only one door, and it was some time be
fore 1 saw the door at John 10: a. My
address henceforth will be 2 Cor 5; 1, but
if you will call any day at Ueb. 4: 16, you
tcm meet. m ana a great many oiners'ior
we are daily tw the habit of meeting thereA
if you call, attend to what the
sorvantsays at Luko 14:23, and you
may depend upon what the servant
says, who will at once take you to the
mauler ot the house, lie will receive
you in Matt. 11:28. And you bo for-
ever conientea ana sacisuoa ac uev.
1 ilMiKlM.
1 '.
Young Men, Don't I .' -
crowd of young men standing in front
of our churches, just before the services
beenn. and a still creator number, alter
thn mrnrpcntinn ia n.nmiirmifc frnm tha I
building. - , ;
What tnese young men want, or what
they expect to eain bv standinar there,
gazing, at the people who have been
worshipping God, has never been dis-
made social, problems a study.
mat it 13 excessively vulgar and ira-
poute no oue will deny. Surely allot
these young men do not do this through I
ignorance for it is not uncommon to see
the sous of the elite of the city among 1
the number.
We will charitably conclude that, it is
thoughtlessness on their part. Young
men must remember that people judge
a man by tho company he keeps, and
also the places he frequents
11 a young man ia very anxious to see
Miss A. or Miss B. it would certainly bo
more becoming in him to call at her
homo, rather than to stand in front of a
church, and stare at her as she is com
ma down the steps. No gentleman will
take such an advantago of a lady as to
watch her as she comes down a llight of
steps. Not only that, but it is not polite
to stare rudely at a lady anywhere in
tact, it is cowardly to do so; for ladies
are not supposed to have the spirit and
courage and musclo to intact the pun.
ishuient due this species of outrage, viz:
to step up and give the gazer a genteel
"whaung" on the spot.
JNo doubt many a lady has been kept
at home on bunday because she knew
that she would be insulted by the crowd
of youug men who gather round the
church doors "to see who is there."
Then the "corner loafer." Of all the
mean things in a city, the meanest is the
"corner loafer." He seems to have no
occupation, nothing to engage what few
soft brains he has, so he takes the con.
At
order to amuse himself, ho has to stare
into every lady s face, as she passes,
and pass comments upon her appear
ance, etc., with, his boon companions.
The hangers-on at tho church, and the
streot loafers aro a publio nuisance, and
tho city council should instruct the
police to "run in" all who engage in
these things. Young men who have
nothing to do, and no where to stay ex-
L 1 .1 1 C
cept around our churches, on Sunday,
and hanging round the corners, tho re
mainder of tho week, ought to be fur
nished a home and employment by the
city. ' Fair 1 lay.
Kins ton Items.
Miss Emma Blount of Kenansville is
visiting at Mr. W. C. Moore's.
Miss Annie Rosenthal loft for her
home in Raleigh on Thursday.
Miss Sue Phillips has returned from a
visit to friends in Duplm county.
'Another blizzard, on ' Wednesday.
chilled the marrow of warm-blooded
animals.
miss, same uoous or, uoidsboro is
spending some time with Miss Mattie II.
Rountree, near Kmston.
Irs. G. E.' Miller and Miss Julia
White of our town arO visiting Mrs.
Walter Harding of your city.
Mr. Wiley T. Rouse haB a neat new
residence, nearly completed, ou tho
northern extensionof Queen street.
We are glad to notice that the steam
ers Neuse &ndXinstmi are now makinir
regular tripstrom New1 Berne to Kin-
ston. . . , v. - . . ,
There will be another American
voter, if he lives twenty-one years lon
ger, lie arrived in Kinston on Wed
nesday night the 28th nst. We con
gratulate our grocer friend. .
In a recent antarctic exploring expe
dition, it was noticed that those mem
bers of the party who used wooden
toothpicks suffered much lessfrom cold
than those who used gooso quills.
we oo not consider it, at an, as a
mark 0 f ignorance not to know how
many counties there are in North Caro
lina. Our legislators, who make new
counties every two. years, would, no
aoubt, be unable to answer the ques
tion, in fact, counties are made sefast
inac tne geographies cannot keep up
with the count.
La Grange Items-
Dull times. News scarce.
Mrs. B. F. Nunn, of Kinston, paid a
visit to our town inday.
;.Rom. Johnson, of .the Messenger, was
in our town ono day last week.
It ia a pleasure for ua to do the Free
i'res.r bidding.. So . wo "whistle.
Thanks. . ...
Our townsman, Di M. Stanton, Esq.
has bought of Capt,
W. S. Byrd tho
farm formerly owned by Jesse Brown,
about li mues from our Place.
Many) many of thos0 travellers called
drummers, visit our place. La Grange
maja ih t, ( c om .,t
a u u . i
of: V:. y. . '
Scarborough, wife of B. F.
Scarborough, died at her husband's res
;,a:,7;:r
idence in
29th inst. The burial took place at the
cemetery in La urange Friday evening.
uev. ueorge jjoyner. ponductod the
burial service. . . i t .
Firemen's Notice. 1 r -J 'i
On and after 8 o'clock, v.' tali of the
2nd day of February, both steamers will !
proceed td tho fire immediately on the i
i alarm Deing given. v :
, The Atlantic Engine will begin the
work of extinguishing the fire as soon
as possible.' The New Bern Engine will
wait for orders before going to work.
: This arrangement to hold good for
the month of February, unless counter-
manded, of which proper notice will be
given..- .Wm. Ellis. Chief.
JNO. W.KMAI.UVOOIV Sao'y. '
1 Newborn. N. C. lh. 1. 18S.1. 1w
SnouLDERS-Smoked, No.;
The Election of Justices of the reaceJP.pci rlpnf.Tlpf
County Executive Committee: I
Dear Sir: We shall immediately
croceed to the election of malices of the
npann fnr tha vnrinna Lnwnahma nf fhA I
counties of the State, tofill the places of
such justices whose terms of office ex-
piro durine the Dresent session of the
legislature. (See Code, see 819.)
It is important that you at once send
peace for your county, so that the com'
mittee may elect good men for your
county
Write the names of townships and the
parties you nominate plainly (in full).
so that "I" cannot be taken for "J," or
"J" for "I." Send your nominations,
officially signed, to the undersigned at
Ualeigh, N. v., at once
Kespectfully,
E. J. Hill.
Chairman Senate Branch of Committee.
R. P. Waring,
Chairman House Branch of Committee.
W. W. Wilson, Clerk
Obituary.
Tho Rev. Harvey Stanley, for the
past S3 years rector of Holy Trinit
parish, Glenndale, Prince George's
county; Md., died yesterday morning a
quarter past 9 o'clock at the rectory, in
tne utn year of his age. He had been
sick since the week before Christmas of
a complication of diseases. Mr. Stanley
was a native of North Carolina, and a
cousin of Hon. Edward Stanly, member
ot congress, and military governor of
North Carolina during the war. He
was educated for the bar, and as a law
partner of his cousin Edward practiced
tor a number of years, part of the time
iuVicksburg, Miss. He subsequentlv
studied for tho ministry, and after some
yean spent in missionary labor became
rector of Holy Trinity parish, where his
genial disposition and effective work so
ing from them. He leaves a widow and
six children. His three sons are Chas.
H. Stanley, attorney at law, ex-member
01 the Legislature from Prince George's
county; William Stanley, attorney at
law, Upper Marlboro', and James G.
Stanley, of the firm of the Boykin, Car-
meroi uo., of this city. Baltimore Hun.
DIED,
At her residence in this city on Sat
urday, January. 31st, Miss Elizabeth
Lane,
The funeral will take place from the
residenco to morrow, Monday, at 3J
o'clock, p. m.
COMMEKCIAL.
Journal Office, Jan. 81, C P. M.
cotton.
New York futures easy; spots
dull.
Middlins 11 t-4:T,ow Middling 10 13-1(5-
Ordinary 10 1-4.
FUTURES.
morning, noon, evening.
11.13 11.14 11.12
11.21 lf.19 11.17
11.29 11.27 11.25
11.40 11.37 11.35
11.51 11.47 11.45
11.61 11.50 11.55
11.71 11.05
11.30 . 10.28
10.82 10.75
10.71 ' 11.66
10.71 .
January,
February
March,
April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
September,
October,
Novembe
November,
December,
New Berne market steady. Sales of 8
bales at 01-2 to 10 1-2.
Sales for the week, 139 bales, acainst
444 same week last year.
Middling 10 5-16: Low Middling
9 7-8: Ordinary 9 5-16.
rice.
New Bprne 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-75o.a81.25.
Corn 50a60c.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honey 60o. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5c. to,7c.
Country Hams 10c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eggs 21c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 6c. per pound.
Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel.
Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred.
Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl.
: Field Peas .
' Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
' Chickens Grown. 40a50c. : serins
20a30o. 'i
Meal 60c. per bushel.
Oats 45 cts. per bushel.
Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush.
Turnips 50c. per bushel. .
Wool 12al7o. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. .
FuilS Coon skins. SOo fox. 50c:
mink 50c; otter from $3a6.
NUTNnr.JPq Wont Tnio itnll an n .m
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
M.UHI, V. IA UMU IVtUI. I
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per
M.
; wholesale prices,
New Mess Pork 814.00
2, 7c.
C. R. and L. C. R. 7Ja8c. i
Nails Basis 10's, $2.75. ,
Flour $3.00a7.00. i
, Lard 8a9c,
i Sugar Granulated 7o. ' ' '
i SALT-90ca$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.
; Kerosene 10c. ; ,
s Powder $5.50. :
i Shot $1.00.
Wanted,
TWELVE GOOD MEN, who are not
afraid of work, can furnish a horse and
give bond for honesty, to sell Machines.
i win give any gooa man a paying
contract. - aaress.
'.THE SINGER MANUF'G CO.,
fel dtf Newborn, N. C.
lxT0V6r UlGVGiSllu.
n BnTitaA T wmim, .
ff""." "imuiuiy io
take Charge Of the
BeeHive. at. thfrvPfl'st flfflnp
...t, ,r '
" "- oeoreiary or oiate
Hamilton ia always ready to sell
CHOICEST CIGARS and TOBACCO '
CASUIES, RAISINS. NUTS.
ORANGES, APPLES,' LEMONS, Etc.
TOGETHER WITH
Hamilton's Favorite Taffy.
D. H. 1IASSELL,
'a31 tf r Proprietor. -
specialrmof superior court.
Notlco is horely Rlvvn thnt a SPECIAL
TKKM OK THK 8WEKTOK COUKT will be
held for OUAVEN.,(XUNTY, for the trial of
Civil Cusps I'niv; commencing on MONDAY,
the SECOND DAY of FKKKUARY next.
lly order Hoard Commissioners.
JAM HS A. MIYAN, Chairman.
JSewHerne, Jan. 6, 18H5, Jan71wnIwlMS
200 Barrels of
Early Rose Potato
Strictly pure and true to name.
Cheap for Cash,
j23dwtf By E. H. MEADOWS & CO.
P0C0M0KE, r;
The Great Potato Fertilizer, ;
. For sale by
23d wtf E. II. MEADOWS & CO.
On j Thousand Dollars
EVERY FIVE YEARS f
You Do Hot Hie to Get It
PAYS BETTER THAU SAYINGS BAH.
NATIONAL LIFE AND ' 1
MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOC'N
OF WASHINGTON, D. C - ,
Incorporated and endowed hv tli
leading business and professional men
of the capital.
uo you wish to avail yourselves and
family of its benefits?
Apply for further information to
WATSON & STREET,
General Insurance gents, "
ja24 dlwOm NEWBERN, N. C. -
""juuiucu mcuiillg.
t1io Stockholders of the N. & T. R.
HLB;?-J?dj0Ur,ne.d 40 meet Thursday,
uiiy oi reoruary, at the Board
ul "auo iwJom. 1
D. L. ROBERTS,
Sec. &Treas.
ja22dwtd
At Cost for 30 Days.
Preparatory to withdrawal nf
Partners, our Stock of Merchandise,
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
Will lo .
SOLD A.T (JOST.
An early call will secure harroina
such as:
Mamsutta Muslin at 10c.
Fruit of the Loom 4-4 at 8Jc. "' ,
A n elegant Bleached Goods at 7o.
Something very fine at 6c, J
And others at 4c. and 5c. i
An elegant lino of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Shoes at cost. Also, a full -stock
of Men's and Boys Hand and Ma
chine Sewed Shoes. Ladies and Misses'
Hosiery, Half Hose, Collars and Cuffs,
Ties, Laces and Embroideries. I :
W EVERYTHING AT COST.
Country merchants will find it great
ly to their advantage to see- us before
all is disposed of. . , '
TERMS STRICTLY CASH. )
DUFFY & IVES, ,
Middle street, .
ja21 dwlm NEW BERNE, JV. C. '
E. H. QEADOWS S GO.
2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone,
2,000 Sacks Kainit (cruarantnn Her
man),
1,000 Sacks Pine Lland, , '
1,000 Sacks Pocomoko.
Meadows' Extra Early Pens. SlA Prt.
tatoes, Boans and other Oardi.n nni
Field Seeds.
, CornePollock and Middle Streets.
Warehouse Cotton Exchange Place,
declOd&tf s NEWBERN, N. C ,
Th A Reel in IW I'fitvM
" -vji nit, if blli
. IV
UNITED STATES INTRBWAT. Rp-ui-ki
Dep'y Collector's Office, U Dist. N. F.I
- rew y.ork, Jan. 15, 1885. J
MR. MCSORLEY A r vnn af ill All yt a r
If so, can you make me a pair of dress
boots, such as you made me about 13
years ago'rV Same size. ,
' Yeu make the best boot in tha .u
I wore the pair you made mo (about 12
years ago) last night to a ball.
xours, - ;
. A. rnATS
Address: ' (Mainr Cnnta
7 Beekmnan street,
' N. Y. City (Room 5), jah20dtf
; Situation Wanted.
A lady of experience desires a noRiiu.n us
teacher. In a family oi private Bchod, i i
healthy locality. She is a gradual,., 1,
Normal training, and teaches 1'iini'i
er Kngllsh, MubIo and Latin. I
furnished If required. Apply un,, , ,,
to "II," care of Joiirnai., Aey 1..-.
. , Junll dwtf