.V.JU- S. X-V-i.,..'!- '-
fi,f. i - I'--- . ' , . ... . -- -
' - t ..'I
71 .1
f IU4 .-
VOL. IV.
NE BEENE. N. C. THURSDAY JANUAKY.7, 1886.
N0.229.
ts" 1 m .. f n . . r . - - . . . ... r.v
-
! -JU u. Xt f AJ 1 Li ,
It
LOCAL NEWS.
New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North..
; ,A ,mwl. loniritade.TP3' West. '.
longitude, 77 3' West.
Sun rise", 7:11 I Length of day, i ,
Sun sets, 4:59 I 0 hours, 43 minutes.
.Moon lets at 6:53 p. m. ".-.'
' BUSINESS LOOALS.
; The services of the Evangelical Alli
ance were held last night at the M. E.
Church, ar good congregation being
present; JAr H. O. Tull conducted the
meeting and talks were made by bitn,
RerVMr.'BulI.'a J, Hancock and Dr.J,
D. Clark - The services will beheld this
evening at' the Baptist Church, Middle
street, beginning "at 7i o'clock, Mr.
V. Williams leading. The following
WANTED A house on the suburbs of I the subject;
" the city suitable for .a tannery. ; Apply s . THK church And thk.famii.y.
at Journal office.
All who have tried our lOo. hams say'
f rthev are as sood as anv in market.
' , r t ' Humphrey & Howard.
l!T .II'1' I f ' P 1 .1.. - ..
nelluloid : Eve-Glass frames, . with
anai m unurcn or unrwt may
be more united in the bonds of
faith . and love; ' that, holding fast
the Head,-it may grow with the in
orease of God; that it may be delivered
tortoise-shell frames commonly in use
Tbey axe superior to all others. ,
- for sale in new iserne oniy oy u. a.
' Bell. - .
Thi Two Dans" tonight.
The days 'are lengthening.
. Cotton seems to be on the downward
tendency.- J 1 .
The City Council has taken steps for
the building of d market house.
everal'foyster boats at Moore &
Brady 's wharf yesterday;
The services of the Evangelical Al
liance will be held this evening at the I Blunders,
Baptist Church,
i , , ,j Mr. H. Sperling offers a fine dwelling
1 1 add good lot for sale cheap and on lib
eral terms. See "add."
. Fishermen will find something to their
us teaching: and that the eruce and
power of the Holy Spirit may rest more
una more on unristian families, on all
instructors and pupils in institutions of
learning, on Bunday-schools, and on
Christian Associations of young men
ana young women JCpli. iv. 1-24; John
xv. l-iz, John xvii. o-8(i; Col. iii. 1-17
rrov. xxiii. 13-28; dal. v.; Acts xx
28-38; Epistle Jude; Prov. iv.
Iloworth'a Ilibernlca.
The Burlington Press gives the follow
ing description of "The Two Dans:"
Last night Ho worth's Hibernica Co
appeared for the first time in the opera
nouse. ine piay ror tne evening was
"The Two Dans, or (he Comedv of
a numerous: corned v siiir
gestea oy snaaespear s comedv of er
rors. The Two Dans are twin brothers
and are separated by different members
of an American tourist party, ns ser
vants, a n 4 aitnouen they do not meet
until tne conclusion of the play, yet
iney are continually taken
, ..Interest by reading the new advertise- other by their retipective masteri and
; ment of F. Ulrich in tbis issue. sweethearts. The ludicrous mistaken,
n.Um' wm' nima nrrivp.1 lit; 2 la"ghable complications and amusing
l,.Th?totner New Berne arrived at 3 Inoldenta and epj8odM with whjch th"
a. m. yesteraay morning, uiounrKuu play abounds,render it most interesting.
p f her Cargo and sailed'.for 'Elizabeth City Between the scenes of the play a grand
'' 1v h nVlnnk with a careo of cotton and panoramic view of Ireland is exhibited.
.(i f,' i . ' I the storm scene on the ocean with the
vuior ihku. lightning nashing, tho thunder rolling
iw onThe Duke of Vanceboro was at the and the good ship Britania tossing on
" ' Cotton Exchange yesterday but tho life
" ' has been so completely knocked out of
' the market lately that even his presence
--wbad but little effect.'
'" H. B. Duffy wants to make room for
f a bis sorinit stock of goods, and to do
the waves is particularly worthy of
mention. The sunset and moonlight
scenes on the lakes of Killarnev was
really beautiful and they called forth
well deserved bursts of aunlause. An
other scone of great merit was a view of
St. Patrick's Cathedral. Doublin. bv
night with theold time Illumination and
this he is going to get rid of the remain- the priests chanting the Christmas an-
. .. . them.
d der of winter stock wllfie the weather is
tfOloKL. Bettet BanareaLjiiin.
Messrs. Taylor & Smith, merchants
ton Middle street, have dissolved copart-
A Croaker's Urowlings.
Craven County, N. C, )
Jan. 5th. 1880
KD. .TnrTHNAT.! T I halA hoon rou.lin,.
aienl i by toutual consent. rk The business the supplement sent out with last week '
wm be continued by Mr. Smith, who journal containing the county ex-
' will keep full line of family grocenej, penaitures ana ltstnaes me there are
.. . ... ir . home very extravagant allowances made
ine rresiaent or tne z. ju. y. a. by our county commissioners. For in
HI hl reply to II. B. C. stales that in order stance, they pay a man $10 per month
to obtain the $25.00 conditionally sub- as overseer or ine poor house; they pay
, ' , . :.: doctor to attend to the sick; pay for
. toribed by gentleman; the Association wood .nd rations, medicines, clothing.
1 must raise $75.00.. . This money is to be etc. which I suppose are all necessary,
apnJ&t to furnishing the reading room but every now and then in lookingdown
"WJiubscrlbing for a number of news- the columns I find one of the commis
, , "r ' , . , j,,- . sioners allowed so much for "attention
paper" anr periodicals. ; Will not our t0 p()0r and fa one month Deceinbfiri
' good cftizeus friendly to this cuuee help I believe, two of the board have bills for
the young men In this enterprise? ' "attention to poor. " Have they the
t. - r - poor always with them' I also fiud that
, A Lima Win. ". - 'j . . ;' some of them charge for signing vouch-
- Mr. J. C" Herring has erected a lime ers, and again the chairman of the board
kiln on South Front street and is burn- f magistrates charges twenty-four dol
. r,, . . .. - lars for calling them together. Aren't
ing oyster shells (day and night for fer- thia pratty , Bteepv i , flnd a great
tiliziag purposes. ; It is on the perpetual many other curious bills, it seems to me,
tnlan and all that is needed now to make and among them ' I find one to
i I ' . .. I f n fha Naw IJarnn TAnDWif a ttlQd Oil
Berne the rival of Detroit is to V" f. " """""""
av puuiot ub kmuuui cui auu UtUVA i
CUr Coanell rroeeedinss. .
., V'- "5 'vj January 54886,
Regular meeting held thia evening,
Mayor Meadows in the chair
Present: Councilmen Ellis, Hancock,
Moore, Miller, Smallwood, Hackburn,
Crawford and Styron.
. Mr. "J. K. Willis; for the Young Men's
Christian Association, asked permission
to ereet a building, to be covered with
iron, in rear of lot on Middle street.
Referred to fire district committee, with
power to act.
The Mayor's report was adopted.
The resignation of officer Gaskill was
accepted.
MurnhaVa Report.
Arrests 15 -Fines $2 1 . 00 -Costs
- 38.40
Rents 12.00
Less one-half costs, $16.70,
And paid for shells, 1.00,
$00.40
18.20
$48.20
Harqbt, Marshal.
Net
ave a club with a Bro. Gardner.
hi
.'M't-t ( I
I notices. ' Now I am not a printer, but
I ain't t.hia a hio nripn tn pharna vw.
' j,u,1pl.m.C..bt r , g. j toxwersy But we won't mind paying
The cpuntyi: commiBsionere afr their you if you will fix Bome way t0 0U"J
regular meeting last . Monday rescinded down these other big allowances which
thelpriejapasaed.W.th8.board.ata really surprises me to see made bra
special meeting authorizing the chair. Democratic board A Taxpayer.
man to receive the, back' taxes due on The writer of the a,bove, according to
lands aolJ Lto'th State 1'n Touchers, and W ru,e8- waa not ent,t,ed to hearin
passecfan order allowing him to receive ?1 ..cf,.umn8 because he 'ailed t0
only twenty-five, per cent in vouchers. 8,T?. W-.Ji:M is. per
.rr - , ,a ,i, Bans, not ..acquainted.. with . newspaper
A New rnferprtie. t'," .'. , ,4 ,v rules, and . may think that we have
'aIr.P. n. Kornegayj an enterprising guppregged his communication because
"and energetic young man of Kenans- he calls in question the bill allowed the
vitlaFDopIiufaunty, is in the city tak- Journal bf the county commissioners;
Wrteps to erect a tannery. Heefpects we departfrom the well established
Vo be ready for work in , about three rule and give him a hearing in order to
weeks, making leather by he Tucker defena the, comfnissioners sff far as tho
process.! .This will create a demand; for Journals' account is boncerned. -
the hWes in alfthis section that are now , rtatr chareee for : bnblishinefflia ai-
enippea nortn.-- rv o welcome t, cor- nual statement are what thelawallqw's;
legajrandhope he will be able to make, bal ?ent ,iei j word. .''Taxpayer? is
as yf$ axe sure helwilf, thetanning" busi- vfelcome to' examine 'our files at anv
ness prontawo.sna.wui nnae tJerne. time ftnd 00unf the wora8 tf he has any
a moss pieosam. pracq w HTr. j ; , doubt about the' eorrtctn
n ing compitedby Mr. Jonathan Havens, papers, in the State would ?( not
oiieeDondinir 1 secreUry of the New bite at it..Aa tor the other, advertising
trr. tzaveA'e Pampbll.T t r
.V.'e rublieh in this" issue the opening
chn- ter of a forthcoming pamphlet now,) go
b
tOiieeponding
Berne Improvement Association, for
general distribution. : The jpainphlet
will be descriptive ofUhe . Pamlico sec
tion U HasUrn-Kortn daroliaa, includ
in"2"nie"countIe8 oT Craven, Carteret,
Jones, Onslow, r aufort,' Pitt,' Lenoir,
Hyde, Da- at 1 . Tar ilico, also includ.
ing a hUtoiy of the early settlement of
the State, the character and nationality
oft' is. :'ois, together wilhja treatise
0 t..e climate, alsa an article on truck
ing from the pen of I'r. Geo.' Allen.
Ivb county will be t'f n cp srsrateljr
(j j j, f x t..,;(1H i . ! 0 it ! known
t.i tar -Bide world. Mr. IlaveDS re-
corrtctheBs of ou'. ac
counts and furthermore; we assure
him - this is -considered tf . very lo
price., -for,, newspaper ... publications,
vlow - in'fact,--that - -ffome news-
rtrsons interested who are in
1 of any information, either
' ..;.ioalo' historical, cal
i ' the interests of their
. . 1 . 1 1 it to him.
we have done for the commissioners we
have. never charged thnra more than we
do other advertisers, end this, notwith
standing the fact we did not know when
we would get the money.
""AS "to the other' items mentioned by
"Taxpayer" we leave the commissioners
to explain for themselves, and we ten
der them tho use of our columns with
out charge to explain any bill that may
be ailed in question". P
-We are glad t know that this biate
ment is being read and criticised Our
public officers are not above criticism;
they should -challenge it. Honest and
faithful criticism is an actof friendship.
Without making any charge1 of inten
tional wrong on the part of the commis
eionerSi we - unhesitatingly 1 say they
have made some very extravasnt al
Iowhih. . 3, bs showh by this statement,
and p '!k in our judgment, utterly unw
warranted bv I iw. -
J. M
Report received.
The matter of the Superior Court costs
was lef erred to the finance committee
to confer with the committee from the
county commissioners in regard to the
same.
1110 committee on ordinances were
authorized to have S00 copies of the re
vised ordinances printed at a cost not
to exceed $30.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the cemetery commit
tee be authorized to locate a burial lot
n the east front transient plot in Cedar
Jrove Cemetery 10x16 feet, and make
eu to A. L. Bynum for the sum of
iJU, in accordance with recommenda
tiou of said committee.
Mr. D. Stimson was ordered to remove
boiler from foot of Kino street within
wo days.
Councilman Hancock, from commit
tee 011 market nouse, presented a re
port in regard to the plans for building
the market at the foot of Middle street.
Councilman Crawford, from the same
committee, made a report, opposing the
uilding of the said market at that
place.
Ou motion of Councilman Moore, it
as
Resolved, That F. W. Hancock. J. W.
Moore and V. A. Crawford be author
ized to borrow the sum of $1,100 at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum, and that
the terms of said loan shall bo that the
revenues arising from the rent of the
arket for which said money shall be
borrowed go to the liquidation of said
debt, and that no other revenues of the
city shall be applied for this purpose
and that the contract for erecting said
market oe awarded to Mr. J. A. wimp
son.
Ayes: Ellis, Hancock, Moore, Miller,
Hackburn, Smallwood, Crawford and
Styron.
Several applications for the vacancy
on the police force were read and on
motion of Councilman Hancock, the
Board proceeded to ballot for an officer to
to fill the vacancy, and after nine bal
lots a recess of five minutes was taken,
and upon reassembling, after the four
teenth ballot without - any election, on
motion of Councilman Miller, the elec
tion was postponed until Tuesday, the
13th, at a called meeting and in the
meanwhile the Mayor to appoint an
officer.
Maj. Dennison's application to extend
Hancock street was referred to com
mittee on wharves and docks to inves
tigate and report.
Councilman Hackburn offered hie
resignation as chairman of fire depart
ment committee, which was accepted,
and Councilman Moore was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Councilman Moore then tendered his
resignation as chairman of committee
on streets and jumpsH which was ac
cepted, and Councilman Hancock also
as chairman of committee on police,
which was aocepted. '
Councilman ',, Ellis, as chairman on
sanitary committee, was accepted. ;
.Monthly bills allowed, v s. ' i
- Bill of Gas Co. referred to finance
committee to investigate J v f
The" Mayor appointed Councilman
Hackburn - chairman ; committee a on
streets and pumps Councilman Small
wood chairman committee on sanitary;
Councilman Ellis chairman committee
on police..
Adjourned. j
. R. D; Hancock, Clerk, j
Chicago is having trouble with labor
strikers.
Sunday newspapers are not allowed
to be sold In Hartford, Conn., after
a. m.-.' .
r xnos. wj&eene, a noted aotor was
stricken with paralysis in Kansas City
on the night of the 3rd of January.
General Sheridan has proposed a plan
of settling the Indian problem. Perhaps
it's a good one if the Indians agree to
it.
Two boy burglars have been at work
in their profession in Cincinnati. They
will some day find their way to the
penitentiary or the gallows.
Governor Fitzugh Lee has positively
declined to accept a present of a fine
carriage and harness. Why do people
wait until their friends get an important
office before making presents.
The steamer W. D. Chipley was sunk
ia the Chattahoochee river on Saturday
night, Jan. 2nd. She had on board three
hundred bales of cotton, much other
freights and many passengers. No lives
were lost.
It is reported that the editor of the
new edition of Webster's Dictionary,
President Porter of Yale, has decided to
admit "bulldozing," "boycott," and
"dude" into its precincts, but is hesitat
ing about "mugwump."
Ton U j ... . ...
uiuuoauu auu lony-eignt onis
were introduced in Congress on the day
before the holiday recess by ninety-eight
members. If this ratio is kept up by
remaining members who have not had
their turn, what will tho end be?
Shanghai is up to all 60rts of Yankee
tricks. It has shipped to the United
States during the last year, and sold for
tea, a half million pounds of willow
leaves. But this is easier done than
manufacturing wooden nutmegs.
i decision ot the Supreme Court of
the U. 8. in tho Mississippi Railroad
Commission caso, involving tho princi
pie or the right of a State to pass laws
controlling in certain respects railroads
which extend into other States, is favor
able to State control.
The Jesuits of Quebec are making au
effort to have their property, which was
confiscated near a century ago under the
French laws, restored to the hierarchy
of the Province for university education.
Archbishop Taschereau has the matter
in hand with some prospects of success.
ihere is trouble among the naval
oadets at Annapolis. A cadet was re
cently dismissed fov hazing another and
now the hazed one has been thrashed by
number of others, for which they will
have to face a court martial. In the
mean time the thrashed man is protected
by a guard from the class of the thrash
ers .
The people of Atlanta have sunk $2(5,-
000 in digging an artesian well 2,000
feet deep. No stream having been
found that would come to the surface,
Prof. White of the State University was
called in, and he decided that ax Atln-
ta stood on granite rockthe bed-rock
of the continent the only way to get an
artesian well would bo to start on the
surface and bore up into the atmos
phere.
Mr. A. P. W., of Hampton, Ga., has
recently emerged from one of the most
remarkable cases of Blood Poison on
record. His body and limbs had no
less than four hundred small ulcers
his hopes tormented him with pains
appetite failed hia kidneys presented
frightful syrartoms and all doctors
and 100 bottles of the most popular
Blood Poison remedy failed to give him
any relief .1 He secured B. B. B. , the
concentrated quick cure, and five bot
tles healed the ulcer relieved all pain,
cured his kidneys, restored hit appetite,
and rrrade him "a healthy arid- happy
man.- Anyone can Becure his full name
and correspond with him , , t - f .
Mary Chapman, of Atlanta, gained 44
j pounds of flesh while using five bottles
of H. It. and was cured of a wonder
ful case of scrofulaof the neck.' "f,"
For sale wholesale and retail bv R. N.
Beply to M. B, C.
Editor Journal: In reply to the ar
tide of "M. B. C." in yesterday's Jour-
hai., 1 won ia state that the Association
will gladly receive bookj in the place
Oi money tor tne library, and also, that
each person contributing money can
hand in with bis subscription a list of
tnose boobs be wishes purchased with
it. Each one making such a donation
to 15") library is assured that his wishes
will be strictly complied with.
ma .association, however, reserves
the right to reiect anv books which in
the judgment of the library committee
would do evil. All books of such a
character and subscriptions for the
purchase of them, will in each instance
be returned to the nartv makinc the
donation, this course is necessary, and
must meet with the approbation of all
right thinking persons.
1 would further state that the readme
room is ror the benefit of the public
and not for the members of the Associa
tion exclusively, as many erroneously
Deueve.
It is our object to provide a place
wnere tne men of New Berne can spend
an nour or two pleasantly and profitably
iree irom an evil influences.
In order to secure the twentv-five
aonars already promised, it is necessary
for us to raise seventv-five dollars free
irom ail restrictions as to how it shall
be expended. If we succeed in raising
ino amount, it will be expended ex
clusively in subscribing to papers and
periodicals and purchasing furniture,
President Y. M. C. A.
doing 10 Ills Grave.
Thero he coes again direct to a saloon
and pours down another heavy draught
1 strong drink, not so much because
is appetite demands it. but for the ar
tificial buoyancy it producesthe after
effects of which leave him more misera
ble than before; it is this dreadful prac
tice that in dail v sendiuc thousands to
their graves. A remedy for all thia is
found in the true friend of temperance.
the best and purest of all medicines,
Electric Bitters. Sold by all drug
gists at 00 cents.
For Sale,
DissolutionfOopartnership.
The copartnership in the Dry Goodr,
Grocery and Liquor business, hereto
fore existing between J. F. TAYTnii
and J. E. SMITH, under the style and
firm name of TAYLOR & SMITH i.
this 6th day of January, 188, dissolved
by mutual consent. The said J. E. Smith
having bought the interest nf .T v
Taylor in the business, is authoril .
collect all debts fl 11 A tj t ha Amm. .J
uiui, auu
assumes all debts due hy the firm.
J- F. TAYLOR.
J. E. SMITH.
Having sold to J. E. SMITH mv .
tire interest in the I),y Goods. r,rn,.
and Liquor luminpaa f t n o
v1 x ii 1 JUUXl oc
SMITH, I thank my friends and the
public generally for their liberal pat
ronage in tho past and recif.,ll-
solicit for MR. SMITH a rontmn-n
the same.
J. F. TAYLOR.
Having bought the interest nf .T P
TAYLOR in the Drv (Jh,
I Liquor business of TAYLOR
SMITH, I will continuo the business at
tho old stand under the stvle of J P
SMITH. I thank my friends and the'
public for their liberal patronace in th
past, and respectfully solicit a rnnh'tm.
nee of the same in the furm-a
J. E. SMITH.
I'lip servic
Vocal Music.
GRADED SCHOOL REPORT.
The following is the report of the
school for. the fourth month of the
scholastic year:
Number of new pupils .9
Total number enrolled..... 457
ATTENDANCE
First Grade 88.69
Advanced First Grade 91.63
SecondGrade.. 94.26
Third Grade..'. J 91.33
Fourth Grade 93.43
Fifth Gradej..4.;....;.i.... 97.00
Sixth Grade..'.!..;. 98.87
Seventh Grade.-.j..- j........ .... 98.68
Eighth Grade.......... 98.67
Ninth Grade... 97.77
Tenth Grade.i...........l:;:.'. .100.00
,(i : . ROIX 09 HOKORi
Second Grade-Clara Burrus. Joe
Brock. Sam Dilb Russell Glover. Clar
ence Miller, Julia Staub, .Laura Suter,
n,'ia scnwerin, cms Williams,
ti Third Grade Mary'1 Barkeri Nellie
Colligan.Addie Cutler,Theresa Higgins,
Janie Rhem, Inez StyrObv Irene Dixon,
Luther Taylor,, Callie McCarthy, Hugh
Wood. -niiTii tiuw-oi
Fourth Grade Rosa. Dail. , IJllinn
Morris, Clara Morris, Annie Sanders,
Jimmie' Moore, ; Jimmie, Hill, Florence
Brinson. Rayper Perry. , . i,, n .
. Fifth Grade-r-Tommie Waters. Willie
Rue... v.'. ,1,,,, . ,, ..
Sixth Crade Maude ' Moore.; . Etta
Nnnn, Msrr. Gooding, Willie Ferebee,
Bertha Cutler, Sadie Eaton, -John; Sey
mour, Robert Jones,, Milton i HollowelU
Martin Schwerin.,,, . ,, .1 H-r ,(.
Seventh Grade Ada Burnt s. Connie
urtis.Nannie Dixon.Botti IIaII. Helen
SmitQ.J&meaHaxrisoBtWtflie Poweik
bighth Grade Gertntd1 Bagbyusie
Claik,,Xati Daarel 1 01 V (Ferebee,
Lottie' Hubbs Fannie Von?; Willie
Henderson, John Thompson.
Ninth Grade Janie Brown, Allie
Powell.4 i T , I
Tenth Gradedlatlio Dail: Minnie
Eaton. ' ' . ' . , -. r . .
Neuralirio air is -usnrirVTir Vi In"-
tenseiy sharps cuing or Burning char
acter, and i either constant or inter
mittent. To relieve this torture and
fleet a speedy and permanent cure rub
thoroughly with . Salvation Oil. the
greatest pain cure on, -earth,' ! Price 25
cent a bottle. ' 1 . ..
RiM-klen'K Arillcn Salve.
1HK Best S.u.vk in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
xianas, niiDiains, Uorns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles.
it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. dwly
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Offior, Jan. 5, B P. M.
COTTON.
dKW loitn. January ti. 3:14; p. M.
B'utures closed barely steady. Sales of
UO,30U bales.
January, 9.13 July, 9.73
February, 9.19 August, 9.82
March, 9.30 September, 9.59
April, 9.40 October, 9.39
May, 9.r3 November,
Juno, 9.64 December,
Spots dull; Middling 91-4; Low
Middling 9; Good Ordinary 8 1-4.
New Berne market dull. Siles of
1. bales at 71 to 83.
Middling 8 5 8: Low Middling
r.; uooa urainary 7 5 8.
do.tik81ic ti4iikt.
Seep cotton 2.90.
Cotton Shed $1 0. 00.
Turpentine Hard . 81.00; dip, $1.75.
Tab 75c. a8 1.25.
Corn 40a55c.
Rick 85a1.00.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Bkkf On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 12c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eoos 17c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 60. per pound.
Peanuts 50c. per bushel.
Foddbb 75o.aS1.00 per hundred.
Onions 83.50 per barrel.
Fibld Pkas 60a75o.
Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c.
Apples 30a50c. per bushel.
Pears $75c. per bushel.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 40a50c. : spring
25a40c.
Meal 70c. per bushel.
Oats 40 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool lOalOc. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a40c.
Shingles West India, dull and n m
inal; not wanted. Buildinsr. 5 inch
hearts, $3.00; saps, 81.50 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork 810.75.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 5c,:
prime, 60.
C R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C.-60.
Flour S4.00a0.50.
Lard 71c. by the tierce.
Nails Basis 10 'a, 83 00.
Sugar Granulated, 7!c.
Coffeb Sialic. 1 J
Salt 90c.a$l, 00 per sack.
Molasses akd Sybups 20a45c.
Powder $5.00. t
' Rhot $1.80.
Kerosene 1 0c. ' '
COTTON LINES.
Of I'Rilt,' ' if A L T T.-r, - n, . .
IN r l. 8-cure.l to i.n,,,' al'Sili Vl
or lufDrinaliou 88 to.
ukIc In New H,viii
loi mis, !,.. all on
j 1 1 w
Con:
li. .M. OATEa,
i'i ooulli 1-ioiu mm t iav'en.
Lost,
OMSntur. !ly Inst, either on Sense Craven
Broad or llaiu-o,-k strtels. a J Kl B It E ?!' '
KMnT"" a,!",,l '"ound It. BU1:-AS1-
Hmlor will bo 1 i. -rally rewarded by return-
Jan llli
I St 1
Mils. VJUtilXIA HAUltlHON..
MASQUERADE.
GRAND CARNIVAL
theIjink,
TUESDAY Evening,"
-IANUAKY 12th, '80.
There will l.ihe LARdKST MJMHER OF
C08Tr.MKSvei- ,on upon tho St'HFACE
In this eily nl a KINK CARNIVAL.
two rjeizEs
will he give,, for I lie lust character make up
-one for the l,c st U.ly Clmrnoter and;one for
the best male elinraclei.
N one allowed upon the surface until
nine o'clock, c.,-opt ,mfo , 008tumPi Rt
wliich hour all iiuinks will be removed.:
SI'eciai. I.aiiiks' Niriiirs KONUAYS.
WEDNK3DAYM and l-'H I p. Yf until fur"
ther nol ice.
'AS. W. V
jam: diw
ATEItS,
l'roprletor.
NEW BERNE THEATRE.
THUKSOAY AN1 PRinY
.January 7 and 8.
Two JXTlglxtai Only.
Appearance of the old reliab'.o
HO WORTH S DOUBLE SllOW,
GRAND HIBERNICA,
AND Dt'HUN DAN COMEDY m: ,.
The 'argest and most complete organization
of this kind in existence. "-u"
O Gri-o,t Coiuodianaa
Supported by a fimt-class companv in the
luainesr. 01 all sncoesgful coraedleg,
THE TWO DANk.
OR THE COMEDY OF BI.fJNrERs'
More fun without vulnrltv ih.n
company travelllnr. '
A Great 8PKciAiTr Covpaxt ' '
(JBANUTOUK THROUGH fREXAND X
Ing all parla or intret nitN'i'lU
GET THE DATE. A ''OR-
Jeadowi
Popular rrlcea. 25, 50 and 73 cts.
Seats Rannroil In I.
DrugBtore without extricnarge. '
JOHN HO WORTH,, r
Proprietor, t
lanl td
Line!a and Cotton
it
GILL TWINE
- '!! tut;
JFOB r-rti . 0
van rr ; Wi SHAD NETS.
f. i t --
ORDERS TAlCEJTTbjl !!
i:ets nr.D seiIies.
f. rarncH,
1 !.'.'
new" Berne, n. o.
A. deeirable homo an4 lot on the outh
side of Broad street, oho' door west of
the residenoa of J.C. Grten, Erfd. For
'""her partfotalars, appit to '
- rcr Renti ri5
ON HEAOTABLE! .TERUS,:
side, neai Adam, Qntt, dapaclly tentorii
crop. TU farm be. U .oj totot
dwelling hocse and; . tenant Wti ( rJn 'if 1
AIV tonr Imm 4 twtf inniei.'armii "
nteiiii,tA.rr'?tTrj . : J ii.i ia "
ii: JbH a ixstaoit'''1
Keanfort.N.C,
i ' . , .. : i )i -? .) i