Newspapers / The daily journal. / Jan. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . - t . ' 3" ; ..... ii.- V .. -r . : " N-r ILULAJLU..-. 1 . ; I ? - ' - . . i. ... .1 ; !i' 5; NEW-BEKNE. N. C.l EKIDjtffc jOTffiX;15: 1886. NO. yv TJ T" V "TV -r A" TT . II. II U II , ,. 1 1 - ' . n ay . . JLOCAL NEWS- . KjswJiernalatitudo. .85 8' North, ,, . longitude, 37 S' yest. . ' Sua rises, 7:09 J Length of day, ; An set 5:W J 10 houre, I pjinute.. Horio jtutB at 3,2:58 a: m. a W w j ' 1 v"" '.. v '. BUSINESS LOCALS. A All who hare tried bur 9o; hams say they are as Rood a any in. market.1- .Humphrey & How aed. . , The eoadjenap Interfered, very little; if any, with the running" of trains - on the A. AN. R, A: !A , Af ,-v'.. Wajy about Wenty-liva 'applicants for ' the poeitiofcopotioenian .Turn then) " oyer tq the Civil Service Commission ' , l A load of fresh pork was brought in yesterday from upper Jones county. It Wery readily sold for 5 cts. per pound, .Cotton is lookine upward and the wlft i Jk na ynoe speeon on the silver question has something to do ,. . u. , ... . . , atb! ho&J.ot U colored girl that went nader the ice bn Wednesday was found yesterday near the spot where the break tSulUvan and By an will hardly draw a larger erowd than did the pitch battle ' between" Samuel ' Jackson; and Hugh Copppr,,ye8terdayv;i' i.v... .- ,--.,. ; -'f' A &. B; Street A Son give notice that the Gastrin' House billiard room has been re cently refiUea, nd the billiard and pool tobies are ready for use.i t Tha4vTabs arei rapidly disappearing from CCngdon'tf milt,' and if the cold snap don't let up in; a few days there will be a RenoTne wood famine Joe Qatrkerrought in a fine bunch of ducks from up Trent yesterday; a few " stray' 'ones' thai Jim' Green and Ed. Stanly missed the o!her "day. V ,7 . ' Serejour seats for theClara Iuise Kellogg ooncert."' It will bean enter tainoMinl-thftty the1 most penned , and strait acei ebnrcfaman can attend with odlWng Offended.. -' "'' It is extremely dull in police circles. .. The magistrates courts too are reported xfaiemgy' doll. IMt continues thus, the court bill ,f or the county for next falltermali;i5 ???Sf , The sale of the steamer ,EJormce was. (JeflbTTPepuy, MarshaJ-Kehoe on WeJa'aay,'.(thet National: Bank being the puf olaeerq From the preeeat out look fir ileri" the bank wilt need it ' for transportation ' ; ; , 7 "Ho, no,-hunn6y,",aii an old col- 6red woman to a darkey who wanted to buy a cake on credit yesterday, "I can't ,s sell yon no more' perwiaions. I'se dun and premii Lor a0 ,more perwfBion op a orediW'A , 5 , ..;- n . fna'ptospectivemeeting of Sullivan and Ryan was foreshadowed yesterday by the rtfeeting f Samuel Jkoksonaud - Hugh Cooper, two colored . belligerents who met in deadly conflict on South rront JThey will give, the Mayor an op poUtt&Ui heating bi first case for the ' new year this mornipg. , - f 5 TemTeto4 t Qpera , Company- will glvff grand matinee at the JlfeMenow ? Opera House, , Goldsboro, tomorrow " (Saturday) evenlnga . p 'clock when Gilbert and'ulUvan'r great operatic sucpeal,ttTke Mikadb" will be presented. "" Theftfsahy toforty strong and gives g nqe jentejrtainment. Tha ;nsual. re " dijcei jatsvwfll be1 given from' l?w Bef oe '4 ofe? polntaalong the line. of the' A. A Nf C;Tb: tb those who desire to attenaifti. ' rit'mstx &. i (iXViW.h'rton.ashfngton, IS in t$e Ouy on am wy w Mnvu. Mr.' Legrand White,'' tneC advance 'asent of the Clara Louise Kellogg Co,, arrived last iight to-'pefec-arraBga ments for .the appeasaaee f torn KeK logg here "en he night M:the87h; Vh araeometer 1 Record.' From Iieut. DipsaorpCfithe cutter . een we learn thai the thermometer for 85 hour front! a: tn.", Sunday made ant record of i3,?5?.' ,The lowest tec during this peribd was from 8 to , 5 a. 'tn. 'Monday when ifc stood at 5 above i: o', and the highest was at .8 to 4 p(m Wednesday when it registered Boa. ,5 ..!' .r : ' At 1 a. . tt.i yesterday 1 (Thursday) it rfE.; ored 13, at 4 a.m.-15, at 8 a:Km. iTO ,ti2m. 2 atB. m. Si3. at 6:30 n i.f -A - It will 1 be seen' from this - that'hevrpather is moderating' slowly, Itv, .a 4 Degrees warmer yesterday at 4 p.' . .t-: 1 t"9. tit-fore,: but t 6 p. til. th thermometer insiicated "fcnly na Awrea warmer ibaa the previous - -y r"! i tr" 1 -"nrs for a bnre et , I , r, 1 t'-q FT?,' ' s nd .., . A boi..ri i. ; ';, irai v J, , I mt 1 -v,- now valued Et Tbe Skating. ;.'''."-:-, . Lots of fun on botbNeuse and Trent rzff ivers yesterday," Crowd assembled to see the skating; and many new students ventured to take lessons. . The morning fouDd the ice considerable thicker and the skaters inclined to venture out. Mr. E. Cuthbert opened the 'ball by gliding across Trent river . to James City and back, and the exercise during the morning was transfered from the railroad bridge to opposite the old can ning establishment near the foot of Craven street. Chasing'Frank Hall was the fun of the morning; he, would dart about through the crowd bf fifty or seventy-five skaters, all trying to grab him but just as they were ' : ready to lay . - .hands 'on . him he would be somewhere else and somebody would 'be skating1 in a horizontal po sition. His featj of jumping over four or five men lying side by side on the ice was followed by the more difficult feat of Mr. Clem Manly's trying to jump a two-inoh board. .This was accomplished by Mr. w. W. uiark,, after a strenuous effort. We note with pleasure that the young gentlemen are rapidly improving, and if the cold snap- continues many davs longer, and Messrs. Hall and Cooper continue to give lessons, we will have quite a large number or excellent skaters and a few sore heads- As the weather- moderates It will be well for those engaged in this sport to bs a little cautious about venturing too far out. We would regret exceedingly, after so much enjoyment, to have to record a fatal aocident. Cutting Acro Neune. Af party , of the; crew rescued by, the steamer Kinston on Tuesday attempted to cut their way across Neuse river . with a grubbing hoe on Wednesday but after four hours' hard work . gave 'it up. YeBterday they re- renewed the attempt, adding to their ' implements a broad axe, and-, 'between, five and six o'clock, p. m. got. within about two hun dred yards of the shore and abandoned the boat and walked across on the ioe. wr .BBIBVI. -.- TheParnell parliamentary fund has reached $85,000.: ; Two colts were recently sold at Lex ington, Ky., for $10,000. An ioe palace is under construction at tit. Paul, Mina. Never a better time for it. Another uprising is imminent be tween Indians and whites at Winnepeg, Canada. Seven councilmen have been im prisoned at New Orleans for contempt of court. : - - Lud wig, King of Bavaria, the noted extravaganza, is to be married soon to a widow. ' At one point in northern Dakota the thermometer registered 40 degrees be low zero. Aiken, S. C, has had a $40,000 fire; three persons were seriously injured by a powder explosion. Caoeries has made a complete con quest in Peru ..The streets of Lima were swept by artillery. I Edward A. Tinkam, Barnum'e prin cipal agent, is dead. He died from the bursting of a blood vessel, ' The Spanish Government has openly refused to grant England a coaling sta tion at one bf the Caroline Island s, V A lady and gentleman while skating on ari ice -pond' at : Favetteville broke through and oame near being drowned. Immense snow drifts ate in the moun tains of Virginia! at Staunton the ther mometer went six degrees below zero, Many human' beings: are reported to have frozen to death fn different party qf the country during; tha present oold snap1. Y . .".- .,.;, ,r,c.T-'..-!'r. ' Senator Da wes has .Introduced a .bill in the Senate for a postal telegraph sys tem; It seems as though ' it would be a gdodtbiog.!" ',SWWW. ir-l The building f p the Young Women 1 Christian Association in New York City, now under jcontractaonl. -Is to cost The steamship Hylton Castle, from New YoikforRauen,fondered oS Fire Island on th th inst. Qnlyy The Baltimore and ' Onto and Penn sylvania railroads are waging, war; tickets can be secured over them at the lowest of rates with carriage drivers, etc., thrown in. j . .J -; Minnie Dishner has recovered .con - i sciousness. She lives near Columbus, Nebraska, and has just awakened from a trance sleep of seventy days. During the whole time while in this state she remained as a lifeless being with the exception of a slight pulsation. The signal office at Augusta, Ga., records the weather at three degrees above zero; colder than it has been there for fifty years. Ice gorges have formed in many of the rivers, clogging mills and causing factories to shut down.' At Atlanta it was one degree below zero, , ' -. ' . To all who are suffering from the er rors and indliiTt'tions of youth, nervous a 'i.tr"-. early decay, lo- 4 cf manhood, etc., I will send a reeir-9 that will cure T( ii, I T" Z OF CHA'.'JE. iThiaprpat t -oovf re 1 by a ir,1.-s.ini.&ry ' -". --r 1 a self-s Hrp-r-J t- - v. ,j . -,-,:pu V. 1 - i a N, ; ' ,.-"-.' ''j. r U d Congressional Work. Jan. 12. In the Senate Mr. Cock- rell, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported favorably a bill pro viding that copies of the official letter books of the Executive ' Department of 'the State of North Carolina, now in the War Department, be furnished by the Secretary to said State, f Vs i Mr. Pugh resumed bis remarks on Mr. Beck 's silver resolution. Mr. Vance followed.1 He. said the present attempt of the moneyed men of the world to depreciate silver was one of the grandest conspiracies ever seen. It was a tyrannical and cruel blow di rected, at the' common people, bf all lands.' The banner of the attacking party should bear in plain letters the words of Holy writ. "To him that' hath shall be given and from him that hath not shall be taken away ihe little that he hath." After considering the ques tion of the whole amount of money, in use in the world, Mr. Vance went on to Show that growing commerce and ' in creasing population required increased money facilities. . The incresae of our population, he said, was 8 per cent, per annum, and our manufacturers 2i . per i Cent. The mines of the world were yielding only per cent, increase of the present money supply, yet we were told that we must obliterate 54 per cent, oft the money supply; that being the ratio of silver in the.woWd's stock of coin.. The success of the efforts against silver would result in the greatest , in dustrial calamities. Every species of property would shrink; the only excep tion to that result being gold and debts, wbich would be increased to the extent to which property would have shrunk. Every public creditor, Mr. Vance said. took our silver dollar gladly, except only the class that distinctly and sol emnly agreed in writing to take it. But we were told that silver bad gone down. This was not so much true as that gold had gone up. Mr. Vance read from the late finan cial reports of Havana markets to show that American silver dollars were at a premium over the silver coins of Eng land and France. In the couree of all his economic reading, he said, from Moses to Sunset Cox laughter, he had never met a case so weak as that now made by the enemies of silver. He had heard many cases argued in school-boy clubs and cross roads debating societies; beard pleas made from tne tail end of gingerbread carts, and had read endless platitudes in the, Congressional Record, but he had never met or seen worse abuse of logic, or a feebler attempt to outrage common sense, than the arguments used by our bankers, bondholders and gold men generally, in the discussion of this silver question. The rapacity of avarice, he said, was so repugnant to the moral sense of mankind that it al ways sought to disguise its ugliness by assuming tne garb of virtue. So the bondholders and bankers told us that they wanted silver coinage stopped, not for their own advantage oh not but for the sake of the poor workingman, whom they preferred to their own chiefest joy. Mr. Vance ridiculed this pretension, and said that tha war on silver was in the interest not of those who labor, but ' of those who speculate in money. In reply to the statement that people would not take tne silver dollar, and that when issued it bad always come back to the Treasury, Mr. Vanoe contended that the law required our officers to pay it out, and if it came back to pay it out again. If the officers of the" govern-: ment had done their duty and complied with the laws there would have been no difficulty with the silver dollar. They had refused to pay it out. There never had been another instance in oar history in which our officers had boldly taken on themselves the absolute dis cretion as to whether they would or would not execute the law. The money lords of the time were the real control lers of our monetary affairs." They were the successors of the feudal lords of the Middle Ages, but they did not have the same class of persons to deal with. "Of one thing I can assure them," Mr. Vance said, "and that is, that in this country, where the people rule, silver s not' going tq be demon- Mr. Brown remarked that owing to severe hoarseness he would prefer to postpone, until Thursday next, the de livery of his remarks on the silver ques tion, and Mr.- Maxey stated that he, too. would address the Senate on that day on the same subject. Ihe bena teat 8:45 went into execu tive session. At 5 o'clock the doors were reopened and the Senate ad journed. in tne Mouse, Mr. Burrows, or Micbi gan, from the committee on poeto Sloes and post 'roacts; reported a resolution oalling on the Postmaster-General for information as to changes made in the laws regulating the compensation to railway, companies, for - carrying the mails; and also as to what faoilities are necessary to enable bim to mak a thorough and satisfactory examination of this subject. Adopted. - -- Mr, Jaldwell, of Tenn., from the committee on Laws and Regulating the election of President and Vice-President, reported back without amend ment the Hoar- Presidential succession bill, and it was placed on the . House oaienuar. : Mr. Cooper, of Ohio, gave notice that he would file a minority report. Mr. Geddes, of Ohio, from the com mittee on war claims, . reported a bill for the payment of the ''Fourth of , claims." Private calendar. On behalf of the committee on the Judiciary Mr. Bennett, of North Oaro Una, called up and the House passed tha hill 'authorizing lertns of the D. S. Circuit Ceort for the Eastern Judicial district of North Carolina at Wilming ton. . , i , .-. The Hours then, at one o'clock, on motion of Mr Reagan, of Texas," went into committee of the whole, li'r, Llount, of (I., in the chair) for consid- j er t -n of tuB President's aicf ,e. Mr. lma took the floor with a hxtg I and c..n..a..y prepared speech upon te ' financial questioned yocsting the double standard of value, condemning the na tional - banking' system and arming in favor of applying a portion of the sur plus in the Treasury to the gradual pay ment of the public debt.. He- earnestly oombatted the proposition to .suspend the coinage of the silver dollar, main taining that each a course' would have the effect of - making a1 few more mil lionaires and adding largely to the arm; of tramps and paupers. - At tha conclusion of Mr. Reagan's speech, the House at 2:j5 adjourned. The Doctor Last Happy Resort. 1 I"' EVAN8VTLLE, Ind., ) , - , Jan. U, 1882, ) I recently-had a very difficult case of Consumption. I treated it in the iuost scientific manner possible, but to no effect; patient grew gradually worse. Kather than give up, and as a lust re sort, I decided much against, my wish, to use a remedy that had cured one of my former patients. Greatly to my sur prise, the patient began to gain, and in a much shorter time than I dared to ever expect, she was completely cured. The name of this remarkable remedy is Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump tion. I now use it altogether in my practice. Leadio M. D-,,Evansville. 1 : -. NEWS BY MAIL. A $75,000 FIRE IN MACON. Maoon. Jan. 18. Fire broke out in the Ralston Hall block early this morn ing, destroying the old theatre and the storesjoccupied by Rogers, Worsham & Co., wholesale grocers; Home & Phil lips, haberdashers; J. iT. Homer, dry goods and liquors; Felix Corpert, ice, fish and fruits; ;W. B. Chapman, bar and restaurant, and Sam Baer, retail grocer. The second story was occupied offices. The total loss h $75,000, and the insurance 537,000, -The fire origi nated in the restaurant kitchen. Ex treme cold weather seriously retarded the work of the firemen. The heaviest losers are George. B. Turpin. owner of the building, $40,000; insured for $18, 000; Rogers. Worsham & Co., $13,000, insured for 7,000 .' h THE IMMIOBAtlON OF. 'MKOHOES ATTRACT ING ATTENTION. Little Rock,. Jan. 13. The immigra tion of negroes from North and South Carolina to this State is attracting at tracting attention. The new-comers hayei i generally chosen Chicot, Desha and Drew oounties, in Southern Arkan sas, as places of abode. , The negro pop ulation is very large., in that section, particularly in Desha and Chicot coun ties, where Republicans have a majority and choose county-officers, dividing offices with the: blacks. In the past three months hundreds of negroes have settled in these counties. A gentleman in this city received a letter from Char leston, S. C.j stating that the writer, a leading colored 'man, desrred to locate forty or1 fifty families, comprising five to eight persons in each family, in this State during January. Others letters from different parts or the Uarolinas indicate that at lea'St . one thousand negroes will come to Arkansas between this date and May. . two thousand dollars stolen by bur- ' , ,, , QLARS. ATLANTA, Jan. 13. At two o'clock this morning burglars blew open the safe ef L. Cohen & Co., wholesale liquor dealers and got away with 193,000, A RELATIVE OF PRESIDENT MONROE DEAD. Richmond, Va., Jan. 11. Miss Anne Monroe, a lineal descendant of Presi dent James Monroe, died here yester day in the eighty-ninth year of her age, The deceased was born in England, but had resided in thl$ city fiiaoe she was 10 years old, ; ' " 1 WRECK OF AN-AMERICAN SHIP. SOURABAYA. - Java. Jan. 11. The American ship Sacramento, Qtpt. Nel son, from New York', June 6, for Shnnc hai, has been -wrcked.Qn -Brill Reef. The crew weresavad. .. . .- - GERMANY SEIZES THE SAMOA! ISLANDS. 1 LONDON, Jan. 11. Intelligence has been received here that Germany has seized th , islands, of Samoa, in the Pacific Ocean. The King and his chiefs were insulted and finally fled. A force of men was landed at Apia from the German warship Albatross. The Ger man Consul thetf bahld down the Samoan flag and ran, up the, German colors in its stead., The Samouns threaten to make, war On the Germans. The American and British consuls protested against the action of the Germuns. ' TWENTY-ONE VESSELS WRECKED. Havana. Jan. 11. Advices from Colon ssy. that twee ty-cmor Yiiels were !--- , " 1 1 - L l' , J wrecxea ana sixty-iva uveaaust uuriug the recent storm there, y . ,-.p 4 -r . . . PAJtKIAN AMARCHtSTS OEEAILV EKCGEl' Paris.' Jan.'Ml.-The Awcfiists -of this city are greatly ehaaged at the non appearance of a proclamation- of amnes ty to Anarchists offenders, ft: was un derstood, that M. Grevy would, Issue one on his re-eleotion to thai ' Pre&idenoy. They threaten to hold, , a disorderly meeting outside the Chamber of Depu ties tomorrow) unless, amnesty s gained in the meantime., '; j pFFifci( 0 Jacobs' Pniilr acy, '- I ,. Atlanta; June 13 1841 f Six .months ago. we Jiad ho demand for B. B. B. Jbut now our retail demand is such that we are. forced to buy in two cross lotsi We attribute ths rapid and enormous, demand to. the comparative size and price, of ,B, B. Bv (being large bottles for vl.001 ana its .positive merit. The fsct of its containing Iodide of Pot ash renders it mora valuably as a blood remedy. It' telle' woll and gives our customers entire'satisfhetion. ' Our sales have increased ( 500 per,, cenU withiu a rawmontns. v .i-iR . ,-;! sw .r ::..k JACOBS' PHARMACY: V Per Fred'Bi Palmef . M.DA; We have been handling. B. B. B. only a few months,, and take Pleasure in way incf it- la- itnerfiCdin 'all nthe- Blood ; Remediea, , , It sella well,' gives our cus- t m&rs entire satisfaction; i tnd ' " we cheerfully redfttnmend' it in prefertnee U ary c; net tiiooa punuer. , , -.- , .-;:--::: -' " 1 Atlanta, Ga." ' IT VI ,, Pnion JfeeUig of the Atlaatle Baptist ,. AagociatloB Will be held with the Churoh at Golds- boro, N. C, on Tuesday before the 6th Sunday in January 1886 beginning; at no'ciocaa. m. Ihtroductory sermon by Rey. A. J, Hires. Queries. let. What is the proper observance of tne i.ira s aayr Bey. J. X. Albritton. 2nd. What is the duty of deacons? ueacon J. M. Woo ten. WEDNESDAY. Verbal reports as to the spiritual con dition of our churches, and progress al ternately. Queries. 1st. Why are not more ministers raised up in the churches of this Asso ciation? Rev. C. A. Jenkens. 2nd. What constitutes a good Sunday school? Deacon E. F. Cox. J. M. Wooten, Moderator. J. P. Joyneb, Clerk. People who cannot spend the season of winds and cold rainds in sunny Florida should keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house. It is the be it rem edy for colds and coughs and will re lieve sufferers at onoe. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 14. 6 P. M. cotton. New York. January 14 8:09 p. M. of 06,100 Futures closed firm. Sales bales. January, 9.28 July, 9.85 February, 9 33 Auirust. 9.93 March, 9.44 September, 9.70 April, 9.54 October. 9.58 May, 9.65 November. June, 9.7f December. Spots firm; Middling 9 5-16; Low Middling 9 1-16; Good Ordinary 8 5-16. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling 8 5-8: Low Middling 8; Good Ordinary 7 5-8. DOinESfIC lltAKKKT. Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, 81.75. Tar 75o.a$1.25. Corn 40a55c. Rice 85a$1.06. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb.J " Lard IOo. per lb. Eoas 17c per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10o.; green 5c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; sprins 25ai0c. v 6 Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c. 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 $11.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c.' prime, 6c. C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C 6c. Flour $4.00a0.50. Lard 7ic. by the tierce. Nails Basis I0's,$8 00. Sugar Granulated, 7Jc. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. GASTON HOUSE, NEW BJEUJE, N. C, . S: R. STKEET & SON, Proprietors. The Only First-class Honse in the City. Omnibus connects with all Trains ind steamers. Large sample rooms for oommeri flint travelers. " I ho BAR and BILLIARD ROOM has recently oeon leiurnlshert and fitted on in if oi style with Billiard aii Pool Sables. BEST FERTILIZER IN THE WORLD. $7.00 per ton, f. 6. b. in 200 lb Sacks, i $1.00 per barrel. ; 1 Burning oyster shells day and night. Liberal discount for large orders. riace. your orders earlr and secure the nret shipments.. ih' a WILLIAMS & HERRING, Ne w Berne Lime Kiln jal4dw3m ' ' New Berne, N. C. MIIK CLOSED tf ntil'Nexi j Monrlay, l-u.'Uatl "li f,1S4:;W ,;:A'-AND Carnival, POSTFOHED -,:t:-,a',; inn n.jj u'iwfi1"; ii ' 0)1 J ' ::. fliii to .14"; ;. XKtl Wt't'U'-tKl.OI an 19tU J AJStJAItY. i X For, Sale, A HOUSE AND LOT. In firTfentaMop.iinn. Kilning eight rooms, cittern, blu room end ouiuuiiBes,- xsrntsensr. Appiyio Janttuaw . , , H. 8 Pi-IUJ N Q, N w Berne. Wanted, IA X P3IVATB FAMILY, OS?', OR TWO TABLE BOARDKRS. 8mll UnUf. Tmm : reasonably Convenleot to ths boslneMpart oftheolty. Apply 10 , ,1 ..' U n:.aoa Bargains;! Bargains:! AT COST! and LESS THAN COST! THE E N Tilt 12 STCCK OF Dry Goods, CONSISTING CF Men's, Youths' andJ Children's Clothing and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, Worsted Cashmeres, AND A SMALL LINE OF Ladies' Underwear, all for LESS THAN COST, to close out busiucs. A large line of Trunks, Valises and Hand Satchels. And Good too numerous to mention. Four No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing achines. at $25 ear h nil .i first-class condition. Come and Buy Now. WM. SULTAN, Weinstciii Uiiiidinr. diciWdw.'m Kinston College, FOR MALES AND FKMAI.KS Spring Term, 1KS0, opened Jan. 4th. The session of nii.... t , InJune. Number enrolled to date for 188V80 Is 155 Besides oriiltmi'v l-,,,,ni. i. u5Zk; e,rman. French, WurveyiD( BDd Book-keeping are taught. The sciences have also a place iu the cm ri -uhin, FAfUI.TV. Blch'dH. Lewis. A m m i i..i . Thos. H. Rouse, B., Pr'or.'Matheinatlfs.' Se"r8e l hearts, Prof. v00ftl and Inst. Moalc. Mrs. H. H. Iiwi8. Sunt Kamaia n..7tJ.tX . and instructor in Junior ngllili Ulagses. Ml K,atle f wlf.ln.trar Primary Irr. Pupils received at any time Catalogues, on spplicHtlon to Principal Kinston. N. C, Jau. 8th. lum. dw 8w COTTON LINES. Linen and Cotton GILL TWINE FOE SHAD NETS ORDEKS TAKEN FOR NETS AND SEiNES. F. ULRICH, NEW BERNE, N. C. Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership in the Dry Goods. . Gtocery and Liquor business, hereto fore existing between J. F. TAILOR , and J. E. SMITH, under th ivi .j firm name of TAYLOR fc SMITH, is' this 6th day of January, 1886, dissolved' Dymatuai consent. The said J. t.Saaith 1k having bought the interest of. itlJf.'it- Taylor in the business, in authorfeed tr"' collect all debts duo to the firto, n4',,-., a8ame all debts dueby the firn.., . !. J. F. TAYLOR, ' J. E. SMITH. ' Having sold to J. E. SMITS mt- en-wri tire interest in the Dry Goods, Grocery5'''' and Liquor business of - TAYT.rtft" -jt " SMITH, I thank my friends .'and ' v? public generally for thirVi liberal wti if ronage in tne past and reepectfnnr'8 ' soucit xor mii, trntim a continuance f- the same. . , !u; ,: , J. F. TAYLO o5 Haring bought the interest1 bi TAYLOR in the Dry Goods," Crocer 81 -and liquor business " of TATttimo ajoIv SMITH, 1 will coatinie ihefcosiMse 3ssdS the old, stand under the etyle otnt am SMITH, t thank my friends .and he)0it pubfie for their liberal patronage in the nctf the same iii the future."' !1 A desirarilA linnaA anJ ln. iL. . side of Broad street, one door wet of the residence of J.C. Green,; Es j. F r ' v' terms and further particulars, a. ; It t ' - decSltf Gciow.&PEtiBTinL
Jan. 15, 1886, edition 1
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