North Carolina Newspapers

V T7t liJji VOL. III. NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, MAKCH 17. 1885. NO. 298. OUItNAL. .1 LOCAL NEWS. VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. Strauss & Co. Planing mills, etc E. Ha VKN8 Notice. J. A. Meadows Corn, hay, etc. . II. Meadows Public notice. Journal ntiala'are Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. , - longitude, 77 3' West., Sun rises. n:0? Length of day; ; Sun sets, 6:11 1 13 hours, 4 minutes. , Moon sets at 7:18 p.m. ' . ' 3 J lBUsiiES?L0CAL3; j u' Fob Hunt Three desirable rooms in building known ' as the "Bateman House.", For terms, etc., apply to Ukq. A. Outer at Cotton Exchange. ' 17td Dr. Jas. F. Long has located in the Cooper building, next td the Brinson building and opposite Mr, B. R. Bryan's office, on Middle street. - 14 tit ; Great Bargains, for a few days only. in Shoes, Hats. Clothing and Notions at Asa Jones' old stand. . -. lOtf Prof. George offers his services as tuner and repairer of pianos and organs Many years' experience. Will please you or no charge. Am located at New Berne, new Shoe Store or Central Hotel. '' ' ;: f26tf. of old ape Bt the Journal office. Eggs are on the decline. .. Pitt Superior Court is in session ibis week. - - ' " J. A. Meadows offers hay, oats, corn and meal,. He keeps fresh goods, sweet and nioe. ... The funeral service of Mrs. Justine Jones will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from her residence. v! . ; We call attention to the "ad" of J. Strauss & Co., of Goldsboro. . Builders and contractors will do well to cones pond with them for prices, etc. . The Elm City is on .Howard's ship railway. ' Her shaft was broken on her trip to Bayboro and she will be detained several days to have it repaired. - we " publish to-day the Act of the General Assembly , allowing the City of New Berne to issue bonds for the liquida- tion of her debt and for other purposes, ., also the proclamation of the Mayor call ing an election to vote on the same. We are asked by the agent to inform uiw -numerous patrons oi ineruia w niiaioa une tnaE tne Bieameronenanaoan wiU notBall at the usual hour, 4 m, tiwlAV: hut will anil at as aai-I in linnr I r- r - Mr. J. W. Small wood requests us to state that he cut the panel out f the fan A A naaimil iL. A VhShiiahiiI aLmmU I uoulu uio nviBwyai euuivu ,u on the night of the fire ia obedience-, to tho request of Mayor Meadows,' and says if the Mayor will not put it baok he will.'. Peacock & Herring, of Smithfield, have purchased 'the brick machines, grounds, eto.; of Mr. J. F. Ives, and will begin the manufacture of brick soon. They have considerable experience in the business and promise to make brick .that willcive satisfaction. . . .' The S. H. Gray Manufacturing Com pany has -broken ground at Gray wood, just across the river, for a wood pulp factory. The capital stock of the Com' pany is $50,000 with power in the char ter "to increase,' and includes the already extensive works of the plate factory. The new building will be 50x75 feet and they hope to begin manufactur ing the pulp - sometime . in July or August. We paid them a visit yester ' day and will give a further description of Gray wood in to-morrow's issue,. Personal. Mr. J. A. Henrahan, of Pitt county, is . in the city. i , Steamer movements. .. The steamer Trent leaves this morn ing for White Hall with a cargo of fer tilizers for James Eornegay, Esq. The steamer Goldsboro arrived from "Baltimore yesterday! evening with a cargo of general merchandise. The Eclipse Yesterday. " As was previously announced, the eclipse of the sun came off as near on time as such events generally do that is to say, as near by the time of a num- is to say, as near Dy wie wine vi a num- ... , , . T11. , . hr Swatches which differ freauentlv"lchlgan:Rnd Ilhnoi.8' .ttd eyave frontwo to thirty minutes. ;. ?' . . - The planet intervening was much dis eased, the meaning of annular also in ver t'-ited, and as the day was a dull one in business circles, astronomy may be said to have had the town for the time being. . Smoked glass was'inde- UK; "J and one venerable citizen was s, a Larry ing through the streets with a smolcd pane in'onehand and a bunch of split lfhtwcod under his arm. . The day being clear and spring-like, 1m was excellent, and so far as we heur, entirely satisfactory to all be holders." - ' If vou have a tad cold, Sine's Syrup of Tarvt i:i cure vou. Only 25o. For aletvE. II. Lurry, fel dwCa A uROvTIXG ENTERPRISE. I j. Btraai Co., CoMtbor.. On Saturday last we had the pleasure I of visiting the rice and planing mills of I J. Straus & Co., at Ooldsboro, and were I really surprised at the extensive ma. I of chinery and character and quantity of city alone. It has stimulated the pro work being turned out. : I duction of rice throughout that section location of mills. - I These mills are located at the junction I of the AUantio & N. C. Railroad, Mid- land N. C. Railroad and the W. & W. Railroad, embracing about three acres of ground, which outside of that cov- ered by the buildings, is used for a lum ber yard, where every variety of lum ber is kept in stock. ; ' THE PLANING MUX. In the summer of 18S3 a frame build ing 30x40 feet was erected near the rice mill, to be used as a planing mill and as an experiment in the manufacture of doors, sash, blinds, etc., and to give employment to the machinery and force during the interval of the rice Beasons. So satisfactory was the experiment that a brick building 83x 70 feet was erected the following fall and during the past winter a two story brick building 40x60 has been added, and the firm confident- expects to double the present capacity of the mills within the next six months. The first building v. e note in going through this establishment is the "dry I house," which has now 1,200 feet of steam pipe, soon to be double, making it capable of drying 60,000 feet of lum ber per week. The lumber is taken from 41.!- t - .. .L.Ji 1L ... 1 i I u.. mvuoc , .u. .ucuo, wuc.o v my uum ueeueu m win laciury. we next visit the house for storing mould-1 mgs, and here we find over, one hun dred varieties. In the main building the ground floor contains the machinery, a perfect, net-work, about thirty-five different machines and many of them doing two or three kinds of work. We noticed here some work being done for the inside of our new .court house and must commend our county commission- ere for their good judgment in having it made of first-class material. On the second floor of this building work re ceives the finishing touch, it goes through a second seasoning and then through the diagonal planer and the sand paper.. .- H i S After "cxaminirj? soma of the work flniat, nnnrAnaAj it toar -m-i. t. x n a Lf a..0h ffnnA makrii .'!.. . ... .... . .. I ineie wun worcnern nouses." - "We can compete with any Northern or Western house," replied Mr. Hyman, "for the same class of work. We have 11 a 1 1. t 1 J.1 Bu me macninery necessary, anu wiere is no reason why we cannot compete I and stupidity and not to my natural de with them in prices," Ipravity, and I therefore ask the pardon Senarate from the main building is wo KiaMu8 uvudd, wiiwo nuo wiuuuw Bash are taken: and .finished, ready for shipment. w. hoa tn A.toiiA aescripuon oi au tne macninery em- ployed in this mill, but for the manufac - Iture of doors, blinds, sash, and mould- ings of every variety, we think it would do nara ior any master mechanic to conceive of anything to be added. The foremen of the several denartment ai-a the best workmen that could h nro- ... . ouream Baltimore, ana tne arm has now an auDlication filed with thahnran of immigration tnr a Oprmnn wnnil . .. . turner, tnougn ior tneir ordinary worK they give the preference of employment to home people. i : ; , " . . . . . ; ma bh.hi niiji,. - This is a large .two-story brick build- ing, separate and apart from the other hi-iiM intra TTara fn la anAf1iai nr.Mar. ... .' neoim0aiueryf, ; YnBur.ce goes: m.3oeH come t0 order within two Lam IP nnnnnn V.wrti,V. n i fnin JiffAant1 . . ... . i 1 1 1 J S jjaoooa nuwugu Bun processes and comes out nice enough for any one- -While we were there they wore milling the large crop of Col. J. Wilder Atkinson, of Wilmington; it is the "golden chaff" variety and is very fine indeed after passing through this mill. This mill runs night and d ay v manu facturing their own gas. The first season it tiirnAri nut a 7nn harrala- tho aBfir(A aj MAA J At - .. .,, . . uu, ana wis season wiu put up over iu,uuu barrels, ine nrm nnas a market for their rice all the way from Georgia to New Hampshire and as far West as 1 larr.Aio fmm n.nmmlaainn fnowhAnfa showing that their rice is the OleaneBt ant trt marlrat. Thaaa milla ara driven vwv w. HVVV " " F i ii.-i . : oy ou mmaiN uoe power eugmo, to which will be added shortly a seventy- five horse power. i PERSONNEL OF THE FIEM. Messrs. Joseph Strauss and J, J. Street are from Bouth Carolina, and are old rice millers. They founded the rice mill, and thoroughly understand all the details of the business; they are prac tical, go-ahead men, ahd with the large business experience brought to the firm in Co person of T. B. Hyman, late of the firms of Dancy & Hyman, of N. Y, and Hymans & Dancy of Norfolk, they are bound to succeed. They have now ion thoir pay rolls about seventy-five men and will toon increase to a hun dred. . Extensive improvements will be put in within the next aix months. Ooldsboro should be proud of such en terprising men as are to be found in the make up of this firm; and the influence their enterprise is not confined to the and caused farmers to reclaim and make valuable much of . their bottom lands. Such men are a blessing to a community . Schooner Arrival. : " The J. B. Anderson, Boone, master, from Philadelphia, with oata and hay for J. A. Meadows. The G. W, Hoyt, A. J. Hubbard, master, from Baltimore with a eargo of salt. t The Closing Scenes of the General - Assembly.. Cor. of Daily Journal. (CONCLUDED.) A resolution passed both Houses of the General Assembly February last that there should be no legislation after 13 o'clock noon on Tuesday, the 10th, and that the General Assembly should staud adjourned at noon or the follow ing day. The object of this was to finish the enrollment of bills and give the ZZJtf& House time to wind up all legislation which had been passed. A great many bins were on the calendar of both Houses, and the members representing them clinging to the vain hope that they could pass them till the very last, were not disposed to be patient with the gen eral ''Buncombe'' (not the county) members who desired to air their vo- LUUIUUOIO cabularies. Consequently, when Mr. Luzon, from Cleveland the young Eoscius(f) of the House took upon him- self to arraign Tom Holt, the Speaker, there was much impatience. Dixon, in an excited speech, charged the Speaker with having had his "favorites on the floor" of having been -partial in his rulings, etc Col. Holt quietly stepped to the front and disclaimed any such thoughts or intentions, and in a few words supposed he had set the matter right; but Dixon was not to be satisfied and he went for him again in a still more excited and vehement manner repeating his charges, and stating that Holt must be more ignorant and stupid than he generally got credit for being if he thought to cover up his de linquencies by any such -platitudes as he had expressed. " uoit then too tne floor and said: ("I am very sorry that the gentleman from Cleveland should have'wrought himself into so violent a rage and as I cannot for the life oi me understand what it hi all about, I see n tf uhnt tr. a-tnnwiorto that he is as right about this matter as he is on all Other Subjects and tba I am. c- . . - a ;j. ; t I IB UB DU V B lUUUilUib IUU DLUUIU. BUU 1 L X have, as he says, laid myself open to the charge of favoriteism and partiality, of wmcn l. muB aBain m entirely HnilHn ,;n tt,ihiit it tn mv ignorance qi tneuouse ana ne genweman irom and rMara)nnl ' ITil aniA oil rhia with Tmr- fect OTftvitv. bowed, with his hand UDon his heart, profoundly to the House and the Chair, and withdrew amidst a per teci siorm oi laugnier anu appiause. or ieirisltion to terminate, another 1 strange scene was enacted. Certain Senators who had opposed Robinson's ? Wn T", DISBe qiqa a Drote8t which alluded to the matter as "monstrous legislation," and contained words which other mem' P6" claimed were not only unparlia- mentary, but insulting to the senate. a a. moj tn .mnim thi rannrrf-ami thar.M rfranearto 12 hoon. Perfect Danil-niuni reiguuu I - l v " -" ; 1 in t.h Snnate. onarleyStedman pounded -rrrrii h liknd to have smashed hw desk, but all in vain." Every Sena . tor was on his feet all talking at once ana some ot tnem nowiing aenuncw Hnna at rh Chair. .No one seemed to faiiT understand what it was all about. Finally during a temporary lull the President of the- Senate said: "I now give fair warning that if this Senate i minutes oy mat ciock, i wm aujouru it. He pointed to the time-piece on the wall which then marked two minutes of twelve: so that the power rested with him. under the resolution of adjourn' ment to close the door upon all further discussion." . ', Stedman's warning proved of no avail the tumult was renewed; the dis tinguished Senator from Edgecombe strove in vain to throw the weight of this eloquence on one side or the other but whioh no one could tell the Sena t f Bl.ncomh ftBd Cabarrus and Orange and Duplin, and others strove vainly to be heard- There was no such thing as vetting order and finally in sneer aesperation oteuman smasnea nis gavel upon his desk and dedared the sheer desperation Stedman smashed his I ci . - .jj j T. jjj i i I satisfy any one. Some cried out "this tSTO Outrage;" BOme' Served you right. I a 1 t a. . Jl 3 i V .1 n. J I aii Bnourcu ana Kutnerea arounu ocea maa M he tQok Bnd the chair, and the way they gesticulated and shook their fists it almost seemed as though the Senate' had broken up in a row. A lot or them then pitched into Bob t urman, the imperturbable and able Clerk of the Senate, and tried to bull-doze him into doing something; but it did not seem to move bun much, he gathered up his books and papers and as he left his desk he was heard to say I will not change a word of the Ben ate's record without its open, plainly ex' pressed or d er. " And so the great, Gen eral Assembly adjourned Take' Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds. Only f-ioo. f or sale by ic N. Duffy. febldwum AS lfl -To Allow the City of Hew Berne to Iaaae Boats lor tho Parpoa. of City lmoroveneaU and to Uqaldate Ita . lidiamtisid Floatlatt Dohtt. The General Auembly of North Carolina ao enact; See. 1. That the board of city council of the city of New Berne in Craven county be and they are hereby author ized and empowered to issue coupon bonds of the said city of New Berne for the amount of twenty-five thousand dol lars. The said bonds shall be sold at par and at no less a rate. They shall not be taxable by the said city for any purpose whatever, and the coupons shall be receivable, from and after ma turity, in payment of any and all taxes or other indebtedness due the said oity. bee. a. Xhat the said bonds shall ma ture and be payable in not less than one nor more than thirty years. at the election of said board, from their date and shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent, payable annually on the first day of January at the office of the city cierK oi said city. sec. 3. mat said bonds shall be issued in denominations of from five dollars to fifty dollars. Twelve thousand dollars thereof shall be issued for the purpose of liquidating the present outstanding judgments and floating debt of the said city, and the remaining issue of thirteen thousand dollars shall be used for the purpose of purchasing a lot or lots in the said city and constructing thereon a city hall, market house and other necessary buildings for the use of said city, and said bonds shall be used for no other. purpose: Jfrovidea any amount left over after the payment of said city debt shall be transferred to and become an additional fund for the construction of said city improvements, Sec. 4. That ten per cent of all taxes collected from the property, and thirty per cent or all collected from the polls by the said city shall be allotted and set apart from the general tax levied and collected by said city in each and every year to pay the annual interest upon said bonds, and if after paying said interest there remains in any year a surplus, the same shall be transferred to and becoma a part of the sinking fund hereinafter provided. Sec. 5. For the purpose of paying off and settling the principal of said bonds ii, - - i i 1 1 . as speedily as ia expeuienc, au rents and profits accruing to the said city from the said city hall, market house and other buildings herein provided for shall constitute a sinking fund which shall be annually applied so far as it will go to the payment of the principal of said bonds, and if in any year the aggregate amount arising from said rents and profits is less than the sum hereinbefore provided for the payment of the interest on said bonds in said year, a sum sufficient to make said (wo sums equal shall be added thereto from the general tax levied and Collected in saiayeara.:! -im :. aeou That said bonds 1 and their coupons shall be issued under the direc tion of the mayor of said city and shall be signed by him and countersigned by the city clerk and stamped with the official seal of the said city, and said city clerk shall keep a book suitable for the purpose in which he shall keep an account of the number of said bonds issued, the amount of bonds received and canceled, old debts and judgments redeemed and paid under this act, and all transactions connected therewith, so that upon inspection thereof the true state of said city s bonded debt may be seen. Sec. 7. That so soon after the ratifica' tion of this act at the election herein after provided, as may be deemed prac ticable, the said board shall appoint some suitable person or persons to act for said board for the negotiation and exchange of said bonds, who shall be fore concluding said saw eyiiBUKc rcnort the nan ' names to said board fn approval or rejection, ana saia bonds shall be issued from time to time as they may be required for the pur poses hereinbefore designated. sec. o. mat so soon alter tne passage of this act by tho General Assembly as may be practicable, the said board of city council shall order an election to be held in the said city, first giving twenty days notice of the time fixed for hold ing the same, at which time the poim shall be opened and1 the election con ducted as in other elections in said city and In conformity to tne general elec tion laws applicable to said city; and the bonds autnorizea by tnisactsnau not be issued unless a majority of tho qualified voters, ot said city shall oast their votes in lavor oi issuing saia oonas for the purposes hereinbefore specified. That at said election there shall be at each polling place one - box for the de posit of ballots. Those favoring the Issuine of said bonds shall deposit in said box a written or printed ticket in scribed with the word "Ratification" and those opposed with tho word Rejection." ; v Sec 9.. That in five days after the said election the said board shall meet and canvass the votes so cast and declare the result. See. 10. That this act shall be In force from and after its ratification Ratified the 28th day of February, Office of Secretary of Statf. " , Raleigh. 12th March, 1885. I, William L. Saunders.. Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify the foregoing (four sheets) to be a true copy from the rec ords of this omce. ; w. L. Saunders, " ' . Secretary of State 5 W. P.'Batchelor, Clerk., , .4 . To anv bodv who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad' dresey . : ' E. T. H azelttne, - : . WarreniPa." . iy26.dw .'. Kv. .... ii - ?-.'' ' 'l Blanks for overseer's reports and their appointment, for sale at this omce. C01VI1VIEKCIAL. Journal Oifice, March 18. 8 P. M. COTTON. 'New York futures quiet; spots firm. Middling 11 6-16; Low Middling 11; Good Ordinary 10 516. FUTURES. Jnruary, L69 July, August, September, October, November, December, 11.58 rebruary, March, 11.26 April, . 11.28 May, 11.26 June, 11.48 11.65 New Berne market stead Sales of 7 bales at 91 to 10 1-4. Middling 10 3-16: Low Middling -o; uooa urainary o-io. ' RICE. New Berne upland S1.00aS1.09. doihkstio 1bahkbt. Cotton Seed 810.00. Seed Cotton $3.60. Barrels Kerosene. 49 gals.. 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. tar 75o.a5fl.25. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c, per gallon. Beep On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 15c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$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 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. PoTATOES-Sweet, 25a50c. Fuks Coon skins, 80c.; fox, 50c. mink, 50c; otter from $3a6. 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 $14.75. SnouLDERS Smoked, No. 2, 7c; prime, oo. u. k. ana u u. K. 7. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 81a9c. Sugar Granulated, 7c Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. M.OLA8SE8 AND SYRUPS 20a45o Kerosene 10c Powder $5.00. Shot 81.60. Notice. E. HAVENS, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, haying escaped from the late fire, has found refuge in the COHEN BUILDING, on Middle street, eight doors north of Pollock street, where he would be pleased to meet his old cus tomers and public generally. Call and see him. marudtf $50 Reward. RAN AWAY from Onslow county March 1st EDMUND SHEPARD Bright mulat to; height 5 ft. 6 in.; little black mus tache; quick motioned; about 88 years of age. ELIZIR SHEPARD Dark mulatto height 5 ft 10 in.; heavy beard when turned out; wearing black mustache about 32 years old. HENRY J ARM AN Dark brown height 6 ft.; big flat nose; about 30 years of age. The above aro under bond for appear ance at next term of Onslow Uourt. marl7 dw3w R. J. NIXON, PUBLIC NOTICE. New Berne, North Carolina. Oefice of the Board of City Council, March 16th. 1885 To ths Voters of the City of New Berke: Be it known that on the 6th day of April, 1885, in the City of New Berne. North Carolina, between the. hours of sunrise and sunset, at such places in the various wards thereof as heretofore have been designated polling places, an elec tion wm be held for the following pur poses, to wit: To submit to the Qualified voters of the City of New Berne for rati fication or rejection an act of the Gene ral Assembly of North Carolina, ratified the 28th day of. February, 1885, empow ering the Board of City Counoll of said oity to issue Coupon Bonds of the said Uity of New Berne for the amount of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars. This said notice is in accordance with a resolution of the said Board, passed at their regular monthly meeting held on the First Tuesday in March, 1885, adopt ed by virtue of and pursuant to the act of the General Assembly arore mentioned. Given under my hand, and caused the official seal of said city to be affixed by the clerk thereof, this the loth day of March, 1885. - - ,. . E. H. MEADOWS, Mayor. JOHN H. BELL, Clerk. ' ml7 dtd PHCENIX TOBACCO STORE. Phcsnix-like I arise front the ashes, and locate myself on. Middle street, next to the corner of Mrs, Swert's Meat Market, where I shall be pleased to see my old friends, and many new ones. Will have Soda Water. Deep Kock Water and Ginger Ale as soon a I can get the apparatus in order. Also, CIGARS, gcod ones. TUUACCU, Plug Chewing, Fine Cut Chewing, and many kind, of Smokinst Tobacco. Tar Heel, Durham, Duke of Durham, and Cigarettes; and Fine Candy, etc.. etc Call when you feel like it. : - WM. L. PALMES. . Karoh 17th, 1885. dw J. A. UEADOVS, at : . l.r.;-:V : STEAM PLOUEING MILLS. OFFER FOR SALE: ; 10.000 Bushels White Corn, 5.000 MU1 Feed, 1,000 " Oats, 1,000 Bales Timothy Hay. Fresh Bolted Meal always on x hand in any quantity. , mar 17 dwtf DEATH TO WHITEWASH. MAXWELL'S PREPARED GYPSUM Unsurpassed for '. whitening and coloring : walls. For either in side or outside work. ' Refer to all the prac tical whitewashes in the city. RENOVATE, BEAUTIFY and ADORN ' your dwelling by using DEATH TO WHITEWASH. Send for price list. tint cards, etc. 'J. 0. WHITTY, ' Craven street, 1 marl5 dim NEW BERNE, N. C. : To Our Customers. WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT ' Ernul & Reel's Old Stand, next to Banking House of Green, Foy & Co., South Front street, and are pre pared to fill your orders promptly. v TH0S. GATES & CO. marl3 dtf THE BEE-HIVE Is still flourishing ufider its new man agement, with the addition of Mr. A. ' Byron Carroll as clerk, whose polite ness and affable manners in serving the public with Choicest Cigars and Tobac- , co, Candies, Kaisins, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, etc., also the popular HASSELL-MADE TAFFY, show him to be the right man in the right place. : , D. H. HASSELL, d KING BEE. FOR SALE. 100,000 Feet Thoroughly Seasoned LDER. Apply to - ' G. F. M. DAIL, J. A. BRYAN, or, R. O. E. LODGE, i -Committee for Athletic Club, maria dlw UPHOLSTERY GOODS. VJ. & J. Sloane ARB OFFERING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS , . from 1. 35 onward. SWISS AND FRENCH LACE CURTAINS from 5.00 upward MADRAS LACE CURTAINS from .4.00 upward TURCOMAN CURT'NS from w a.SO upward TAPESTRY COVERINGS I'm 1.50 upward CHETONNE COVERINGS I'm .30 upward Materials Furnished for Window Shades, Samples sent by mail whenever de sired. ' : All correspondence will receive prompt attention.. ; Broadway and 19th Sti, v NEW YORK CITY. - , " v . marldwlin , ' " ( notice. STATC OT NOETH CABOLINA, I , ' '. " , , . . . wraven wraoty. f ; ' The aubacrlbar havlnn auallfled as Admin istrator of the estate of Joshua H. Brlnn, decaaaad, on the 6th day of March, A, 1), 1885, Defore tne iTobale court, of craven County, hereby notlfles all persons having claims against laid estate, lo present them for payraeht on or before the 7th day of March. 1886, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. , All pweohs Indebted to said estate will, make Immediate payment. Done this Qth day of March , 1B5. x ' ' - . JAS. 0. HARRISON, mar7(W . . Public AdiuiniuUi.tor. V -