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VOL. IV; NEW BEKNE.N. Cv SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1886. NO, 231. LOCAL NEWS. f 4- J0umaI Mlnlamra i.lMitc, ' ' ; I- w New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. ' '. " longitude, 779 3 Weet.- Sun risen. 7:10 I Length of day ! ' Sun sets, 5:05 f 9 hours, 55 minute. , vfoon t eti at 8:17 p. m. ; BUSINESS LOCALS. All who have tried our 10c. hams say they are as good aa any in market " , . Humphrey & Howard yjQold rain yesterday.: ,. til A large' lot of cotton is on the plat form waiting for the price to advance. Mrs1. TBI M. Gates and her brother, Mr. Bledsoe, of Wayne county, were visitors ' at the Uotton Exchange yesterday.. ' Mr. J. V. Williams is preparing his dwelling on the corner of Craven and pause streets for the paint brush. ' v i' The sheriffs of Craven ", Jones, Beau ' fort Hyde, and Pamlico have paid their taxes at the National Bank in this city. The steamer Experiment sailed yes terday with a full cargo of cotton, naval , stores, canned goods, shingles and rice. : Deputy collector AlpbeusW. Wood attepded the grand tournament and ball at Aurora on the 5th inst. and re- : porta that they had a big time. rrvWm. Asher, the mail carrier be tween this city and Washington lost a fine horse on Wednesday night at Daniel's ferry. It is supposed he died of oolio. ' 'jboC,-Qo- ! Nowiteky returned from Onslow Superior court yesterday, and hating dispensed a sufficient quanti ty ft' Jndian tea to insure good keilth to the farmers which will enable them to raise a good crop this year. ; The Joung Men's Christian Associa tion hayd! received a donation of twenty five dollars from a lady, to assist them in securing the twenty-five dollars pre viously mentioned, fifty dollars more ' ate needed. ; Who and how many will givethU? , - : Cray Eagle. ' Rufus Bryant, col., of Bachelor creek, In this county, brought to the city yes ' teraay 'anve 'gr'ay" eagle measuring 8 feet from tip to tip. His plan of Catch ing ehgfe, he says is a great secret an1 Vben questioned as to .J how he caught him would invariably answer, "I conjured him! " eHionr Arrival. ' The JamesW. Hail, Hubbard, master, from Philadelphia, with a cargo of liny ; and bran for J. A. Meadows. , TheyoAn B. P,,Moore .GaBkill, mas v terJirpnx WAsUiDgton, , N. C, ' with a Cargo ol200j3 bnahels of, rice for J. A. eadQW.".i. (. 'y 1 " flolllslon on tbe Itlver. , The Laura J.f of Beaufort, N. .C, un loaded oysters at .the canning factory, yesterday evening, and on her way home -was run ini by a wood ' boat heavily ladenpWjtb," wood; and had one side badly" stove" in.. She put back and when near TJni'onVbint was struck by a flaw of wind which carried both bar masts away., The Cutter crew, com manded by fiieut. Jarvis, boarded-her nd gaye all neoessary assistance. . ? Redemption oI'Land. The1 Wilmington Star learns that Sec retaTy of"State,"nV." ETSaundeJs, has extended the time to" redeem lands deeded to the State for. taxes to the 15th of February. After then he Will direct suits to be instituted for, possession of "the Jauda pot redeemed. Parties t in? terested should, rembmbor, that they cannot enter any pleas until aUback yjejjiave been paid, rmtdA ' $pb " t Sheriff Hdoker-and B. P, Maybe, E,f Bayboro,were in the city yea ' terday. The sheriff paid his State taxes at the National Bank. r ' Mr. F. M.' Stokes; Of Pitt countyj. was at the Exchange yesterday with cotton. He tya there is a. little cotton being fopM pack- in V the country for better prices.' V r ' . r.. ' , i i. 1 .. f. " r t , 1 - Jhfc w"oek" of Pryer. : . 4: . " The Evangelical Alliance held services at f.. trCChurohlastnlghtoonducted by T "tIX:;13. Vasal V Addresses were ma '? ' T.ev.M Q. Vase, ,Rer. E.BulI, MeJR-i. R. M. Gates and J. y, 'Williams. Services tonight at the same church wlil betouducted by Rey. L. W,,Crwford ffhe follpwing is te subjectjr ? , . ' ' ' jfliA CHBtSTIAll tP. j '0t rv1 for !ncrfea.a"J"'df"I taitfi, , hope, and V ritv, for.j. the deepen ing of c r p: iitual life n Christ apd such euui.jHii.ty to him as may fit us for tifiine more v 1 f rrmr Baviour's glory; for more lov U I uble; for the better observance t ' Lord's day and fam ily worship; for tiie success of efforts to prevent or cure intemperance, to re i:t K lr. ., to rescue the perish- C . ! :m work of all kinds. Eph. i. ,tt. vi.; ICor. xm.; iini.ii. - i i-. 1-13; Pom. xii.', James i. : 'ta ifa? . Then do not .ble time, for that is the ' fit but procure-aj, , i .r Poll's Couch Svrup 1 be cured. Your t r Comedy In mentioning the first performance of this Company we were forced, from want of time, to omit several attractive features of the entertainment,,'.' Among these was the gentlemanly and distinct description of the several views upon the panorama which Was delivered by Bert. Kimball in just ' words enough and not too many, aa is often the case in such exhibitions.", Then the clever performance of the came gentleman as a ventriloquist whose "Jerry and Susie' with the old man ami woman kept the audience in a ''spell" of laughter during the term of their occupancy of thee tHge And laat but not least the rich utnuse ment in the ten minutes of laughter afforded by the Doctor and his Btuueut. Last night, notwithstanding tbe very disagreeable weather, a good audience greeted them. Some new features were introduced, among them the Gazoo band, and Silly Bill and Father; Mr. Ashton as Silly Bill carried the audience by storm; John Fenton's dancing was as good as ever performed on the stage here; Dutch Swimson, Mr. Flannery,was repeatedly applauded, and the young ladies Mieses O'Lynn and Fenton per formed tbeir parts admirably. Howorth s Hibernica can always get good audience at New Berne, and they deserve it wherever they go. Plenty of fun without anything border ing on vulgarity; a splendid panoramic view of the principal cities of Ireland: it is well worth the money charged. Jmt s Circuit and Fat Turkcj a. Deak Journal: I never stole a tur key; never raised one; have not bought one for many years; but there were three fat oces in ruy coop on A. nuts morn ing- Some sensible people hud been reading Paul's epistle to the Gal.ituins, 5:0. When Paul tells them to divide "all good things" with their -religious turkeys, they understand him 10 muun turkeys, as well as other things. The editor knows the taste of Jones county turkeys. This pastor and his family appreciate and gratefully ac knowledge mBT thoughtful kindness from the people of Jones. A. D. BETTS. A Suggestion. The introductory article of Mr. Jona than Havens, in tbe Journal of 7th inst., on the watershed counties of Eastern North Carolina, is one of ex ceeding interest. ., It is compact in style and rich in information. Such an effort to diffuse information abroad about pur section of this great and good State de serves commendation and hearty sup port. I trust that Mr. mvens may be enabled so to interest practical and in telligent citizens, in all the counties embraced in his scheme, that they will render him all the aid needed in rightly accomplishing his laudable aims. , This is a day of competition; and when any section U seeking immigrants, other sections are decrying its merits. I found this the case in England about North Carolina, from two Englishmen deeply interested about our State. Cap italists had large amounts invested in rival schemes, and hesitated not to free ly tell falsehoods about us. We need just such emphatic, reliable, clear and comprehensive information-, as Mr. Havens proposes to codify, sent across the ocean, as vell as scattered among the Northern States. Emphatically, too, is this a day of tt- lustrution Railroads publish beauti fully illustrated , pamphlets, showing the attractions Of the scenery along theii -routes.1 Summer ' excursionists are allured thus to tbe sectjon these roads traverse, and permanent residents are secured. So it seems to be a prime necessity that this pamphlet on Eastern North Carolina should be made both attractive and useful, by illustrations of the Kenery and character of the country and Us waters There should be pictures of Hew Bern, and soma or its best buildings, eg. our handsome court house; also of Washington, Beaufort harbor ,i Elizabeth City, etc. Some of Mr Rufus.; Morgan'sv sexeellent photo grapbe.iCani be reproduced, and others oan betaken.i Surely there are enough earnest, enterprising and liberal ruettin each of these counties to meet the com paratively small expense of securing these engravings "of their men autround- inga. They would not cost more than from- $iu to ,20, according to tneir nature. Portraits of some prominent citizens, too, might be given.. Without1 doubt such illustrations of the features of the .country will draw people to look into its advantages, and will tend to se cure increased pppulatiop and enlarged prosperity.- Vs - ' I. wish Mr. Havens great succoss; and respeotfully offer th above suggestions. '-'' t'c'l I oLVass.!; f ." -wk .... ' .,(. V , ,'New Bern, N. C. : -J. v-, ' Looking to the Futurel " f : Mi T Am ef the iranressiom that ' President Cleveland is now paving the way . for a second nomination, ' and he is casting his eyeovep the different ates at, tbe West in search of njeh :hom h wishes to bring tip him as political advisers and friends in the coming battle. He wants to fasten himself to some ope for the second place, and my version Qf political reading teaches me that Senator Voor- hees is tbe man be win most iikeiy ,: tie to. Letter to Indianapolis Sentinel. Beware of Them, AeoSd article that has achieved suc cess, and attained a world-wide reputa tion by its1 true merits and wonderful results, is always imitated, mien is tne case with' Lr; Hing s JNew uiscovery for Consumption Coughi'andfCloIds. Already unprincipled parties are en deavoripg to dejude, an unsuspecting public," by offering imitations of this most fortunate -discovery, vo not oe deceived, bnt insist on having the true remedy, and take noother For pale by ail reliable druggists everywhere, The Howortli'. . ' Hlbernlca and 8pejlUy Company.' ' ' : ' BRIEFS. The Irish of this country continue to raise . funds for- their mother country. Ex-Premier Gladstone declines to visit America on account of physical inabil ity. -. B - An entire family at Danvillej III., have gone insane over religious excite ment. : , At the sale of Plymouth Church pews, New York City, the first choice brought The police of New York are hot after slugger Sullivan for his brutal assault upon a little newsboy. ? - Tho Potomac River excursion steamer "America'' has been burned at Alexan dria, Va., valued at $30,000. Senator Ingalls has introduced a bill iu the Senate to establish a National University in the District of Columbia. The trial of Am Ende, the Jersey City druggist, who caused the death of two Gorman ladies by mistake, has resulted in his acquital. The ship Japez Howes has arrived at New York from San Francisco, having been ninety-nine days on the trip. This is considered unusually quick time. . Letter From Sounder's Store. Yes, whether viewed from the stand point of a truck, or corn, or cotton, or peanuts, or potatoes, or a melon grow ing section, or as an emporium for the most delicious iish, and the finest clams and oysters, Carteret is, without doubt, pre eminently above her Biater counties in her great possibilities. I say great possibilities because these industries h ive not been fully developed. Like the gold that lies hid in the bowels - of the earth, needing only to be dug out, smelted and made into coin to demon strate the wealth that was - latently slumbering there. So our own indus tries need only the proper application of the brain and muscle to produce the most wonderful tesults in variety and extent of crops. In obedience to the rule that the greater the natural advan tages the les they are appreciated and utilized. We slept amidst the finest op portunities, needles to the invitings of wealth, whose lap of riches she lays open at our feet. But while these in dustries have not reaohed any high state of development, yet, as the gold dust that sparkles in the rock points out the place where the mine exists, so we possess in the slight d am onst ra tions made here, and there the evi dence of tbe latest wealth that lies in tho wise and energetio hand ling of our industries. With an area of some twenty-five or thirty square miles of excellent oyster bottom on which grows naturally as large and delicious oysters as the Bay of Chesapeake did in her palmiest days this industry needs only a fair encouragement to become the seat of the vast capital that will soon seek investment elsewhere when the Chesapeake supply of oysters shall be come exhausted or fallB below a profit able yield. While the production of some articles of food and raiment are vast, and, judging from the low prices are fully equal to the demand, the de crease in the oyster supply has been steady and marked, and without some change must end in the final extinction of this most delicious food and luxury. With proper legislating encouraging the planting and growing of this valuable shellfish in the water of Bugue sound and Newport and White Oak rivers, I am backed by the judgment of Lieut. Francis Winslow. U.S. N., now detailed in examining our oyster bottoms, that we possess every' element of suoess in this most important and profitable en terprise. The oysters of Goose creek, Fiuey island and rettiford's Creek have been pronounced to be equal to the best New river oysters, than which none ex cel, and only need proper care and attention to bountifully reward our labors with the finest quality and most abundant yield. We shall look forward with interest to our next Legislature fpr such laws as. shall either stimulate our own. 'people, or invite capitalists from abrpad in the full development of our great possibilities in growing this delicious bivalve. , Wise legislation in Connecticut has brought up the oyster culture , in her nossessions in : Lone lalatd sound from comparatively noth ing, to a business that now employs 800 sad vessels and 40 steamers in the work ing of ber artificial beds, numbering in extent more than 75,000 aores. Thus within the space of five years the cyster culture of Connecticut ' has grown to coiobeat magnitude and promises to De- come one of the richest revenues to the State.', And. this tn the face of many disadvantages, i There the oyster- has many enemies,' such as he conch and starfish, more than 50,0QQ bushels of the latter having been caught and destroyed by the oyetermett the past season. 'With us these enemies exist in small numbers -60 small in fact as not to enter at all in the calculation of success or failure. Here is a most important opening, and. it is gratifying to witness in oar people the stimulus given this . enterprise by thb kctures of Lt. Winslow,, and we hope every encouragement may be given by the State in order to, bring for ward a neglected business"1 whwe de velopment Would' give employment to thousands and wealth to not a few. Let every citizen on the Banks and Main along our oyster terrritory take advantage of the present law and lay them off a private garden and set busily to work at once to stock it with oysters, and bye and bye when they may be al lowed to sell or transfer to others, they will, bnd their j labors . rewarded with handsome offers for valuable property. i The clam interest of the county is aldO rapidly growing,- thousands of barrels' being' annually y shipped from Beauf oi t and Morehead City to Northern cities at prices that will pay the catchers as well as the shippers. This business a large class of our needy citiaens, ana supplies our towns with a large cash trade, and may be numbered one Of Carteret's many superior advantages; ' , More anon, . , . , 1 . J. W. SACNfifcRS. " I ;! Congressional Work. 1 JAN. 6-In the Senate Mr. Hoar in troduced a bill fixing the time for the meeting of Congress on the 1st Monday in October, 1886,. and every two years thereafter, and on the Snd Monday in November, loo, and every two years tnereaiter. v Mr. Gray called up Mr Beck's recent resolution of inquiry in regard to the payment of customs duty in coin and the application. of that coin to purposes of a sinking fund, etc. He would vote for the resolution but for reasons very d inherent from those which actuated Mr, Beck. He was not a bondholder nor the son of a bondholder but was in favor of paying bondholders in honest coin. Of course this means that Mr. Gray thinks bondholders ought to have gold regardless of the law which says tney snail be paid in coin. Mr. McPherson made a speech on the same line with Mr, Gray. They evi dently want the bondholders to have gold. On motion of Senator Edmunds, the Utah bill was taken up, the question being upon the motion of Mr. Hoir to strikeout the section that would dis franchise the women of Utah. The mo tion was rejected by a vote of 11 yeas and 87 nays, and very properly so, for the women of Utah are no moreen- titled to vote than other ladies. An amendment, proposed by Mr. Ed munds, was agreed to, providing that marriages within, but not including the fourth degree of consanguinity, shall be deemed incestuous and punishable by imprisonment. Air. Morgan opposed the provision for trustees to administer the affairs of a Mormon church. He characterized PDlvgamy as an offense that "stinks in the nostrils .of civilization. " He thought it anytning, was to be done about it. it should be torn up root and branch ' m.r. Edmunds replied that those trus tees would deal only with the property of that church. The committee had feared to abolish the whole corporation, which Uongress had a clear neht to do. and had confined the work of the trus tees to the temporal affairs of the church. The committee had not wished to move a precedent for legislative interference with religion. Apart from the foature of polygamy, Mr. Edmunds did not think the belief of the Mormons greatly different from the belief of other sects. After further debate as to provisions relating to the testimony of husband and wife, the debate went over till to morrow, Mr. Edmunds saying he would then ask the Senate to "sit it out" and bring the bill to a vote. Mr. Blair, from tbe committee on education and labor, reported favorably the bill to aid in the establishment of common schools the same as the bill that passed the Senate last Congress. in the House the call of States for the introduction of bills was resumed. Mr. Seney, of Ohio, introduced a bill to repeal the Civil Service act. Mr. Wilkins, of Ohio, to provide for $he issue of circulating bank notes to national banking associations. Author izes the Comptroler of the Currency to issue circulating notes to any national banking association to an amount not exceeding the par value of bonds de posited by said association. By Mr. E. B. Taylor, of Ohio, to re store the rates of duty on imported wool. By Mr. Little, of Ohio, requiring na tional banking associations to keep three fourths of their required reserves in ooin of unlimited legal tender, at least two-fifths of which coin shall be silver. By Mr. Kellyof Pa.j forfurther lim itation of the coinage of silver dollars. By Mr. Scott, of Pa., to regulate tho coinage of standard silver dollars. By Mr, Brumrn. of Pa., to retire na tional bank notes and substitute there for treasury notes; also,' to facilitate the payment of the public debt, and to pro vide a uniform paper circulation. - uy Mr. Bame. of Pa., reoeahnc the internal revenue tax on tobacco. BV Mr. Bingham, of Pa., prohibiting the mailing of any newspaper or pub lication containing lottery advertise ments; also, to provide for the estab lishment of a postal telegraph system. Mr, u.N em of fa. a resolution against the reduotion- of tariff on goods of for eign manufacture. By Mr. Evans, of Pa., to suspend the coinage of the silver dollar. By Mr. Storm, of Pa,, for the retire ment of the trade dollar. By Mr. Randall, of a. providing for the filling of Vacancies in the office of President and Vice President; also, pro posing a constitutional amendment giv- ing the President power to veto specific items in appropriation bills. . By Mri Tillman, of , (J., for the free coinage of the silver dollar. ,-! By Mr. Caldwell, of ,Tenn.i to devote the proceeds of the sales p public lands to educating purposes . -, . . -, . r 1 bt Mr. Tucker, of V a. . to increase the judicial force of the United StateB, to establish, a Court of Appeals, and to facilitate the transaction of business by the U S. Supreme Court. , These are all old measures introduced by. Mr. Tucker in the 48th Congress. " " "' ' , Byj Mr.'! Brady,- if iVa'.rtothe ro mQvalof all political disabilities. Pending the call of States the lions. adjourned .There wre 882, bills intro W&WtCs ' whiii Via.??, s ' S 1 Mill t H. .1 A - ' i , : Ml Al'Pil m of1 HamntoB!: Ga has recently emerged from one of the most remarkable' eases' of Blood' Poison' on record. , His body: and limbs had no less than four hundred qmall, uloers his bones tormented him with: pains- nnetite failed his kidrifivs presented frightful1 syintt6ttiB:and all doctors and 100 bottles of the-1 most popular Blood Poison remedy failed to give him any relief. He secured B. B.Bw the concentrated quick cure, and five bot ties healed the ulcers,, relieved all pain, cured his kidneys, restored his. appetite, and jmado ; him a healthy and happy man. Anyone can secure his fall name and correspond with him,, t i . Mary Chapman, of Atlanta, gained 44 pounds of flesh while using five bottles of B. B. B., and was cored of a wonder fulcase of scrofula of the neck . . . NEWS BT MAIL. SENATOR VAKCB OPENS WAE OK CIVIL BIB- : VIC. . . W ashington, Jan. 5. Senator "Vance made a stir in the Senate this afternoon by introducing a bill to repeal the Civil- Service law. Tbe bluntnees and direct ness of his method was a subject of con gratulation among a number of Demo crat. Mr. Vance did not attempt to modify or amend the existing law. He is one of the most caustio of the South ern Senators. It is understood that be intends to make a speech attacking the livil-Hervice law as a humbug and a sham. He will find ample material to make his speech interesting. WOMEN VOTING IN CANADA. Toronto, Jan. 4. Women voted here today for the first time. They took great interest in the elections, and not' withstanding the fact that it rained all day polled a large vote. They were al most a unit a favor of Howland, the temperance candidate for mayor, who was elected. the steamer sidonian not Losr. Boston, Mass. Jan. 4. Henderson Bros., agents for the steamer Sidonian, which was reported sunk off Syracuse, Sicily, received a cablegram today stating that the Sidonian arrived at falermo on tho 3d inst. and will pro- oeed to Boston. A life of indolent ease and sensuality. the use of highly seasoned animal food. and alcoholic drinks are the predispos ing ot gout. When aware of its pres ence in the system lose no time in pro curing Salvation Oil. It kills pain. Price 25 cents a bottle. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 8, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York. January 8.-3:12 P. m. Futures closed 'steady. Sales of 74,300 bales. January, 9.13 9 24 9.35 9.40 9.58 9.68 July, August, September, October. November, 9.78 9.86 9.62 9.44 February, March, April, May, Juno, December. Spots quiet; Middlintr 9 3-16: Low Middling 8 15-16; Good Ordinary 8 8-16. rsew Berne market steady, sales of 37 bales at 7 to 8h Middling 8 5 8: Low Middling ; Good Ordinary 7 5-8. domk8iic makkkt. Seed cotton 2. 90. Cotton Seed 810. 00. Tdhpentine Hard. 81.00; dip, 81.75. Tab 75o.a81.25. Corn 10a55c Rice 85a81.06. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 17o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a81. 00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears 875o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c.: snrinir ZOMUC. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. por bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a40c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal: not wanted. Rnildinir. K innh hearts, 83.00; saps, 81.50 per M. wholesale priceb. New Mess Pork 810,75. Shoulders Smoked. No. 9. Sc.- prime, 6c. ; C. B. 's, F. B's, B. 'a and L. C 6c. Flour 84.00a6.ti0. Wanted, IN A I'HIVATE FAMILY, ONE OR TWO TABLE HOARDERS. Small family. Terms reasonable. Convenloot to the business part of the city. Applyjlo jan9 dtf L. R., Box 25. J. C. HERRING & CO Prepared Oyster Shell Lime AT $7.00 PB TON. ja7dwtf NEW BERNE, N. C. COTTON LINES. linen and Cotton GILL TWINE FOE SHAD NETS. ORDERS ,TAKEf FOKj NETS AHD SEiliisl Xv ; r ulrkih;5i F6r Sale;Li: A HOIT8K AND LOT. la Mifeftt onto. An. talnlnxelebt rooms, ctitcrn. hath rmm .n ouinoiwea. ( xerma May. Apply to- . - jnnquzw , , u.BfJiKLlHU.liewBeni, Lost, V J 1 , i : ','(1"! .Wl Hpoftd or Hnnooob streets, JET B14KA.ST PIN, witb afeolU tftnd arooud to. Finder Will be be rail v rewarded by retutt- )L'S W ' ' - . i ' J' .'.';' 1 ,1 Vocal Music.', reared toteacli Clara In Vocal ... B, M. GATES. Jftlw Corner South Vi on t and I 'raven. Dissolutionof Copartnership. The copartnership in the Dry Goods, Grocerr and Liquor business, hereto fore existing between J. P. TATm and J. E. SMITH, under the style and firm name of TAYLOR & SMITH, is, this 6th day of January, 1886, dissolved by mutual consent. The said J. E. Smith having bought the interest of -J.F. Taylor in the business, is authorized tn collect all debts duo to the firm, and assumes all debts due by the firm. ; J- F. TAYLOR, J. E. SMITH. " Having sold to J. E. SMITH mv tire interest in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Liquor business of TAYLOR & oMiiu, I thank my friends and the public generally for their liberal not. ronage in the past and resnect.fi.il,, solicit for MR. SMITH a continuance of the same. J- F. TAYLOR. Having boucht th TAYLOR in the Dry Goods, Grocery ana i.iquor business of TAYLOR & SMITH, I will continue the bnslnp the old stand under the style of J. E. nfluiri. 1 thank my friends and the public for their liberal Datron.urn in th past, and respectfully solicit a continu ance ot the same lit th0 future. J. E. SMITH. MASQUERADE. GRA'ND CARNIVAL T1-IEKINK, TUESDAY Evening," JANUARY 12th, '80. There will bo thn i.innw,iu,.nn COSTUMES ever seen upon tho BUHFACK .u u.i.nijaia lUMv CARNIVAL. TWO PKJZES will be given for tho best character make ap -one for the best Lady Charcctci ttudjone for me Deal male chnractei. No one allowed upon the surface until nine o'clock, except those in costume, a wnicn hour all amskn win i, ..,..., Special Lauikh' KimiTu vnMn.vn ...... uivillfAin WEDNESDAYS and KHIDAVK until fur ther notice. JA. V. WATERS, I'roprietor. JanSdlw For Sale, A deflimhlA linuaa nn.l .1.. ----- auu iu, uu hid soum side of Broad street, one door west of ."olMraeutooij.u, ween, Esa. For terms and further particulars, apply to dec31tf Guion & Pelletieb. For Rent, ON REASONABLE TERMS, My FARM, situated on Ncnse River, south ' side, neai Adams Creek; capacity ten horre crop. The farm has a large and comfortable- dwelling house and tenant houses 6a' It. Also, four homes and two mujes, farmin , utensils, etc. For further particulars enqulie of ' Mkh. JOHN II. NELSON". HeanfciTt, N. c, Uec3u dwtf Bargains ! Bargains ! AT COST! and LESS THAN COST! THE ENTIRE STOCK OP Dry Goods, CONSISTING OF Men's, Youths' and . Children's Clbthinff;; and Underwear ! ": Ladies Dress Gfoods,' i Worsted. Cashmeres1;" 1 Ladies';Underwear;;;;v:;; all for JLESS TIIAX CJOSTyi to'un cjos" out. business. ) i T .-,t hj AUrtre line of Trtinis.VnJi' r? and Hand Satchels ; !. " ' ' i ,-!, - -iu-.' nuilln H'41,1fB And Goods toa uunteroRS to mentiea.:: .." ruttJot. vtlT Coma and Buy NoW Macbinea,.fc25each,m,1 B,w.MD& ;i . firrt-daea condition. ,n ,-i . -,. . ""!"' .' ,t ' ,IJ l nl.f ;im sunup-- dec30dw2m r "s
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1886, edition 1
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