Newspapers / The daily journal. / Jan. 16, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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; - J n-i eu'jS ? Jfi-') In ', - r H.7 i H (is f,T"ni. jIbi in i.'bol HJ!9 (JVT 1 mmn larvt n't o tr.A !lt i Willi !., .V . ' J-'-t '( Hi ,7M 9 ' ,li.,'i!ll! 1WJ i .-ti! .) r i rt! !'. lT : 1 " '' ''""i noi ' ru i i I' VOL. IV. I ran; I . .Tjii.0 J 11 " A ir t"W '' I a - r i i j 11 fi iu'JlVr.-II -f!- f- i .'.,( I. ,L(.)pAI, N'EWS. Jtf ttTrliaIlBnnla.nr8 Alnaanae." ? New Berne, latitude, 85Q6'North. . longitude, 77 3' West. Svinjiso?, 7:Gff (Length of day ,: ' r-K?seuu 5a3 I Id hours, S miuutes. t n seto at 8:02 a. m.'-' A good, gentle, family horse for sale. jalotf "Apply to J . AH wbVav3 tried WAod. Vwi'm's Bay ther are as good as any in market,. Deputy ,'hntj Hbn l1,;..Payin.8 taxes haaireezeaour. v , t , y, iflrkBiiW-MhinBton . and Pamlico emails have been delayed several days on ac .- ttountoflce. V JjjePfiWfi we, ,re pleased ,to .note, haaooofirmed Capt- 8 A Ashe as poatr master at Baleighl' 5'!' " ' ';'. The skating on both Trent and Neuse rivers, yesterday was indulged in and efljdyedby;many;j V,:;,';;,' ;';,! . A lot of pine wood is expected at the railioadi iepot today..' Persona can be supplied by applying there. " ' Th Lsheville Advance reports the thermometer at 7 below zero on Tues day'mbrning last and wood at?8per Mr. "Wm-T Arthur, ;of Falling creek, Lenoir 'cbu'nly was at the "Exchange yesterday -with cotton and obtained 8.60, thetopheafketrtr.1'.; . Messrs. T. A. Green, L. H, Cutler, Thoa. Danielaand J.'Xt Wolfenden were out looking tcS tuc8 yesterday, but their iucdess has not been reported. . Crfpfe PWaftb n JW Barker made another raid on Jim Green 's crip pled ' duck ' up Trent yesterday and baffged-ourteen -There re a-few left yet..-' ' ; " ' jrt? ' , f',i i Twjcaiks! we're disposed of. byhe MayJt1 bein8 th fir8 for the new year. Samuel Jackson was fined a penny and cost for his combat with B oper, ana a aruns ana. aown a ed two dollars ana cost. The bfdy of ; t.vT. Pi Clark; of the ill-f atea schooner Cre'TVrfcCpMsed through the city yesterday accompanied byTMbtW,(mfCUrft;f:bfBerliri, N. Ton tts waynGome for burial; The only rlsiia)m, Wy t.'ef ni(alo, ' N. Y.,Vas alongi Further particulars of the disaster are given elsewhere. - We call attention to the advertisement In today's paper of Ethridge & Co., of Norfolk, Vat1' 'They 'are ' Buccessors to the firm JQt- White, ; Ethrldge t - Co. who tdi well known 11 to many of ourvfeadpro WeS jConanend-, th new firm to the publio and feel assured, that any business intrusted , to them will meet1 wlth'prompt and proper attention. A pleasant lile- farty was given last evening by. Miss, jifaria.Manjy, to. Miss Myra! BUrfiSsone of her pupils who was badTyourned sometime ago by the ex--, plosion 6f allanip. The party was held ; School where a good number . of the larger pupils gathered and passed the time pleasantly, withmuid and 3fefreshr ' Bents.. Ware pleased,, note that f Misk tfsfy nas( fnlly1 recovered from the i tffeols f thi explosion and is 'sgiin at 1 ler.aebt'in -aehooLP J j u. 'lij., I hfi" tf ifftflleard yrom Ua 3 The X'mJ Vity, due-here last Sunday I moftniittho'ughtittt be In "Xake Lifid- i lngDCW3n.iti-ce,bonnd In dame oreeli. She camjojit of he; canal t of Monday, tou'ened,'! Vaideaiere jindi cinwttowe i theVohnd'to Adams creek; the fce pre t venting her going up Bay1 rlvert t)6 I Monday night Ibe lee hickened' upo i she could not get outf and there she is i compellTdostkyntilathaw. 8everal 5 colorejLias8engerBwbQ..jvere ahoard ' walked across the creek and came up by Harry Stevenson .'"Ralph Gi 3 ray, Joseph W. 'atson Co.5, b eonatruoted, ana lau yesterday at the foot of Craven strr i rtfor travjellinjc dn' ice of some ii&t a novel character aa . it' was ' neitl rr a bnit nor a cart and r yet re embltjd both in some of its features. "It was to be- tiropelled' b a goose wing aaCi.A wai spnietbing on the: shape anJ r ; ' cf a lirzird, but owing to the lig! h . iteeee did not move near so wi...y ,l.tu launched .bnthe' glassy ... a h i .in i.ffl :l im. .Ij e.-..i eB' ,.i .i ,i ' . ;).. i, r' .ood Tooker and Brunero Cohen, manned "caUuiarand" and Jound aailiTon th, i j ia a craft" which re- attiii vu - - . . quirb a to i-st out and push all t tirr, t r-.T-h i:Ve Paddy's worki all the :ing c hi d I at fr. putt 1 for the shore. i; " 1 I V i ,n, ar 1 Dr. I 'V Couth J Syrup fjr i'..e l.-t t'.rce years, I i est prep1'' . n I have ever --in-l cn Jn, giving almost i'.. W'ALKI R. '!.-' ant, 1H Light Tbernmr.Ur WU4ti-' lj: ,r-i'-nidis t Ifiie following js the thfrmometor rec ord on board the cutter Btevent for Fri; day" January 15th." At lA.m. 28 above zero, at 4 a.m. 20, at 0 aim. 22, at 8 a. m. S3-;, at 12 m. SfP, af ' p'.k.m.'4i a0 p.nvoS3.'-" t; g -We are indebted to Chief Engineer D. L. Dinsmore for the above record. We have been publiskiog ".he record from his thermometer during the week and ft . ' - - it whi od seen that trie cold -snap is gradually giving' way; though it will be several days before our fivers are clear for navigation. ' ' ' '- ' -fri I ? A 4raad Blnslcal Concert. ' ' - .. The citizens of New Pern,' Kiaston, La Grance. Beaufort. Morehead Citv and the adjoining" counties of ,4opes. Pamlico and Onslow have never before. and will probably never hare again soon an opportuuitr of hearing America a greatest songstress, Mifis Clara Louise Kellogg, who, will appear here on Wed nesday evening, 'January 27th, Miss Kellogg will be supported by an entire opera company in scenes of costumes from Cpera. She is a Southern lady and her reputation is probably equal to that jOf any of the eminent prima dounas in the world. We bespeak for her a large audience. The Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. HI. ' Fabius H. Busbee, Esq., has been re elected Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina. , We publish elsewhere extracts from his address, vhlch bhows the Fraternity is in a most excellent condition and the outlook for. future isefulness bright and promising. He reminds the Grand Lodge of the respon- slDinty the y raternity ; has assumed in directing and caring for the Orphan Asylunl, and urges the brethren to con tinue their 'undivided support of this noble institution. The address is warm ly commended by the Grand Lodge aa an able and interesting document. BU John's Lodge of this city was well represented in the Grand Lodge by Messrs. T. A. Green find Thos. Daniels. lriie Aniilon Land and improve meut Co. The Anniston Land and Improvement Co.t Anniston,' Ala., have just issued a magnificently illustrated pamphlet of 20 pages, embodying a history and des cription of the city Of Anniston,: rightly termed "xne moaei uity or tne ssoutn." The book iseplendidly printed on highly finished paper", and the" illustrations are equal to the Century engravings. The fiiBt page of the cover, a work of art in itself, shows miniatitre medallion cuts of some of the leading pnblio buildings' in Anniston, and the . last cover pae aontaina a map of the center of the city . The growth, of Anniston . within the last few years 'is an illuslratioa of the astonishingprogress theSouth is making. In 1881 its population' was 1,600;' it has now a population exceeding 0,000, and has all 'the appointments of a city of 50,000; streets graded and payed and lined with shade trees: water works: a perfect" eystem of drainage;" churchesT schools, &o. It is beautifuly located at the highest point on a railroad rin the State, surrounded , by lojftyvmOuatainlu and in the center of a rich and healthy agricultural section. It is free from all influences that breed malaria, and has cure, air:, pure J water -land an equable cjimate-the three essentials of a good, homlt has two blast furnaces, wren a eapaoity of 75 toni perdajj a "tolling mill, a car-wheel" foundry and machine shone, a 1 cotton01 factory with 11,700 spindles, two planing mills,. an icefaoi j tory and otner manuiacturmg estaonao-1 ments. The city is lighted by elec;trlctty.i The splendid; Anniston Inn one of the 1 most elaborately finished and furnished hotels 1d the' Sonth," was .opened last spring.. Its to fully described and illus trated in the pamphlet4 'is well ai th Atmistonlroa District, the features of the surrounding 'Countryr the- attrac lions of Anniston as a bome and as a place;resort, etcZ'- i. 'J . LLf n The pamphlet win be sent tree on ap plication. In 'all cases "of neuralgia' there are certain localities where palfl Is" more in tense fliese are (called a the i'painfttl points." Rub the ''painful points" thoroughly,, when, afflicted . .with tbiB disease, with Saltation' Oil, the great pain annihilator. Price xi cents a bot tle. , , t " Atlanta, June 18, 1884 . Six months ago we -had no demand for B. B. B., but now jour retail demand is such that we are forced to buy in two gross lots. '-We attribute; the rapid and enormous demand to the comparative size and price of B. B.-B. (being large bottles for $1.00 and its positive merit. The fct of its Containing Iodide of Pot ash renders it more valuable as a blood remedy.,.: It sells well and gives our customers entire satisfaction. Our sales have, increased 600 per cent, withiu a few months. ! - ;fc5. -r JACOBS' PHARMACY ' ' Per Fred B. Palmer, M.D, , We have been handling B. B. B. only a few months and take pleasure in say' ing it is superseding all other Blood Remedies. It sells well, gives our cus tomer entire satisfaction,, find, we cheerfully recommend it iu preference to anv other Hood purifier, r ASUEfl & MOORS, DruggUts. - : ... - . Atlanta, (. For sale who! wale and re'ail N. Duffy. . . . v i ,; . Toboggans have made their way South as far as New York; City. S " The Duchess of Argyll is -reported to be 14 a very low state of health.' r At the examination just held at Vest roict twenty-nine cadets laded tonass. The larger portion of 'Texas is' under enow and cattle are dying in large num- bers - . f n ;-7 ", ' i Two freight train collided cea'r Col. lug, Indiana,' killing one engineer and three firemen.,"' , t " ' A new crematory has just beancom' pleted at Pittsburg, Pa., it is to be heat ed by natural gas. 1 , ; .V : - The greater powers have summoned Servta, . Bulgaria and Greece to disarm BBBOring them that Turkey will follow Suit. .... r. . . ..v.v . .,-.; - ; T. i At Biom, France, C00 convicts revolted1 and took possession of the prison Troops have been called out to queH the disturbance. ; ,, ,.,; . French Ministers abroad have been in" structed to ascertain whether ther gov ernments they represent will support the exposition proposed to be held at Paris in 1889. ' A Northern sportsman was frozen to death in Currituck sound on the night of the 10th. When found he was in a sitting position in tho boat and it is sup posed ho loht his way in the darkness. Col. Edmund Richardson, the leading cotton merchant at New Orleans, the largest cotton planter in the world and the richest man in the, South died 01 the 12th inet. His estimated wealth is 815,000,000. He was a native Of North Carolina. uov. urn was sworn in omce witn a revised edition of the Bible and a cor respondent to the N. Y. Sun writes to know if the Governor should sanction the new version. More is dependent upon the honor of the person than the kind of book sworn by, and we think the Governor's word sufficient. Congressional Work. Jan. 13. Senator Hawlev presided over theSonate today, in the absence of senator snermnn. Mr. Ingalls offered the following reso lution, which, at his request, was laid over for the present: Kesolved, That in the opinion of the Senate, the compulsory coinage of silver dollars, directed by the law of Febru ary 28th, 1878, should not be suspended till the aggregate reach the sum of $500,000,000. Mr. Eustis gave notice that on Mon day, at 2 o'clock, he would call up Mr. Beck's silver resolution, with the view of making some remarks on it. ' Mr. Voorhees stated that, better, to suit the convenience of other Senators, ne would not can up nis resolution ex pressive of the sense of the Senate on. the death of the late Vice President Hendricks, nntil Tuesday, the 26th. in stead of next Wednesday, as originally proposed.' . . . h . a. joint resolution was passed direct ing copies of the official letter books of the executive department of the State of North Carolina, to be furnished to said State by the Secretary of War. Mr. (Joke called up Mr. Heck s silver resolution and addressed the Senate on it. He thought the arguments of the President and Secretary of the Treas ury on the suspension of coinage should be considered on their intrinsic merits. He regarded suspension as tantamount to Complete stoppage of our silver coin age. He proceeded to show that silver had not depreciated, but that gold had appreciated. Silver constituted one- half the quantity of all the coinage in the world and to stop the coinage would deprive the world of one-half of its coin supply; 'This would , be an enormous contraction.' The right against silver was a fight against the people by banks and bondholders. It was a fight against tabor. Had Andrew Jackson been in the White House at any time since 1878, the silver question would have been settled. He would have executed the laws of the United States and would have taken by throat the conspiracy against these laws He cited figures showing the amount of silver coin cir culating in France, side by side with gold Hind said: "Give us," the same executiv vigor and fidelity, exercised by tbe officers of the French Govern ment in behalf of silver, and we will show that we can carry very much more silver than we now have." The coin age of silver, Mr. -Coke Baid, should be free, as was tbe coinage of goid.' Ameri can silver should be plaoud on an exact equality with gold everywhere. But, whether right or wrong, as to free coin- age sir.r uote said, we should insist that'our government " officials should execute the laws. s y - . : A resolution offered by Mr. Edmunds was agreed to, authorizing the Secretary of the senate to pay bills incurred in the attendance of Senators at the funer al of the late Vice-President Hendricks. At 8:45 p. m., on motion of Mr. Hoar, the Senate went into Executive session. At 5 p. nw the doors were re-opened and .the Senate adjourned. House Mr. O'JNeill, or fenn., pre sented a petition from the American Clay Tobacco Pipe Association asking that the duty on clay pipes be ;cnangea from ad valorem to specific. Referred. 1 The moment that Mr. Curtin, of Pa., who had been conferring with friends at bis seat at the end of the main aisle, succeeded in being recognized by 4the Speaker ho arose and said, It was your pleaoiire, sir, to do me ' the honor to nines me first on the list of the com mittee on banking and currency. ' I did intend to state to the House my Teasons for declining the honor, but on the ad vice of manv friemia and of the senti ment of the publio journals of the coua- f '.ill ry, IbaTe conoludei) ,to pffgr no rea song of my own as to aecUning the, po Wtion it wag yor pleasure to" 'give toe. T Aid not! litfd hB' idrWe'ot aby" man, ffitIJi5Pedtionia thte; Aspect was madq:vp jn ta beginning XrreagQua of mj.Qwn, wuMja.seeifl.ta, pa unoereitood 6y my f rltycida ud lleageei onrtiis floor. I do tefcthis Houscj M ectise tnt from tha important duty of chairman of tbA oonamiuea to yvhich yon have as aigned me.'! n(y '51 ?!'.fi '.oi! . Tha Speae-Jf liere feafco objection the gentlenjatf form Pennsylvania will be excoaed from duty" as chairnian of the committee tjb "baflkiDg, and cur rency." t--t- -Mr. Stand. 'of Misabiirf. 'moved that the HoutW do not ercure the- geritleman from Pebnaylvania, hut this motion re ceived no support, and Mr. Curtln was excused ; -Thi devolres the chairman- snrp on mk miner, ei rexaa. , 'Mrt Reogsn,of Texas, rising to a ques tioivef privilege, said he found in the Record today', that previous to his mak ing his speech yesterday Mr'.; Morrison, Of Illineiavliad padtestedagaiistthe de bate on the silver question being opened t that time, and had remarked that nothing justified this departure from the rules of the. House When be. (Reagan with the ooneentbr lEe Hoase occupied his place in defence of the rights of the people, he diAftthihk he merited the rebuke of the gentleman from Illinois, i Mr. Morrison denied that he had bad any intention to rebuke the gentleman. He had meant to say that be could sec no reason why' iha debate should begin yesterday. "J ' ' . Mr. Reagan said that he hnd referred to this matter because he did not wi-h by his silence to seem to aoquiesce in the rebuke. On behalf of the Committee on Presi dential lawaMrCaldwell, of Tennes see, called up for action the Hoar Presi dential Succession bllj bufi on a state ment by Mr.' Cooper, ef Ohio, that tht minority report bad not been prepared, the discus ion of the subject was i o-i- poned until tomorrow. Toe House then, on motion-of Mr. Morrison, of Illinois at 10 o'Vfk a-1- journed. t " ' NEWS' 6y MAIL. DESTRUCTIVE FIDE IN MILLERStiUllU. PlTTSBUHQ, Pa., Jan. 14. A dispatch from Millersburg. Ohio, received last night, says a fire broke out in the large hardware and tin establishment of voor hees & Eler, on Main street last night. It is burning fiercely, and fears are en tertained that the entire, block, includ ing the Central Hotel and a number ot fine business buildings, will succumb to tbe flames. The loss; will, be heavy. FIRE ON SHIPBOARD. , BALTIMORE, Jan. 14. A special from Newport News, Va., says a fire broke out on board the British steamer Mat thew Bedlington, loading with cotton for Liverpool. It is, supposed to be all out, but thgre is considerable damage. COTTON FIRE ON A STEAMER. Fort Monroe, .Jan. 14. A. dispatch from Nefrpor News reports that about two thousand bales, of cotton wero dam aged by fire and water on the British steamer Matthew Bedlington. She will have to discharge her from hold. The vessel was Injured. Tbe Baltimore steamer arrived hero at 5 p. m. and reports heavy ice down to Cone point. a prominent citizen killed. STAONTOW,Jan. If; A. W. Bondur- ant, a prominent Citizen of Staunton, was decapitated at Goshen by the Ches apeake A Ohio train, His head and one arm was severed from his body. i INTENSELY COLD WEATHER. Staunton" Jan. 14. Last night was intensely cold. This morning the ther mometer registered IB degrees below zero, but tbe, weather has moderated since. William Jackson, colored., was found today at the fair grounds frozen todeathv"'1' ' ".'".i;" ; i River; aud Marino. , Further particulars of the wreck of the schooner Cressio Wright are given. The vessel went ashore Friday night six miles west of Cape Lookout light. . The steward wae svept'away soon after the vessel struck, one sailor was drowned in attempting to get ashore and another wm knocked 'orer board and lost on Sunday1 by the creaking Of the ' mfzzen' mast. The captain ana. mate , uoze to death on Sunday night at o o'clock. Anotfief flailor-Hhd L"nfjri'-one cf the craw left wdsTesciiea' abdiil 10 o'clock by a crew of natives. Thesteamer Nellie B. Uey, pi oeauiort, iaptv uoiey, brought on vnetiirse-iroat n- men. ' iue rescued man is named-Charles Tayt. Althoughbadly frost bltteUVhe is doing well. The natives, 'totWr number of fifty men, with several boate-that they carried across theiaoksj urtayed on the beach from Saturday untii Monday, and (made every effort in their power to reach tnasunerera, ouitue wmu Tvmt utuwwg a gale right on the beach, making, a tre mendous sea in whiqh no boat could live. - Therescued" man did- all in his power U keepiiis- companions fromJ freeBingijafcBtaj; ajp.eim;.ftnaenj.cw stantiy, out to no purpose! They would steepand sleep? br,pwghif djeathjo'Tae rescued man is from Iiufialo,,Xherw xt the scnooner'werewithout ,eujUipg to eat or drink Irom Wednesday mgnt, tfie7thinst. , .rll'.'l-"'5 ';-" i.lUblltUlf, UOO UCC11 AI us VA A J Ul , kMV mitsiog, iFrying-Pan lightsbtpi . which disappeared from her-anchorage. three house board the relief lightship, which. is painted white with the word "Relief in large black letters on either eidewas placed m' ha . statiow, -yetterday. It will be kept thete, vn't urthef notice. It is ihe opinion o those best informed that the miasing lightship1 went dow with ail on Do&rd In the recent storm. It is said that. she. was, reported to the inspeoter i eibht -months' ago 'as nnsea- wortHy-i,wQrnve&ten'"ahd , loky-and ro noiice , likd been taken of,theoin- plaint; that the men en- board of her had frequently to resort .to; tba puh;ps to keep her free of water, and that they were unwiiiins; to remain on tne vessii. Schr. Muriel 8. " llaynes, Gon.agc from Navatsa for Wilmington!, Si C, with 648 tons of guano, put Into Pro- greso Deo. 29th to repair damages, , i The revenue steamer Colfax was re ported late yesterday- evening off the bar, with what appeared to be a disabled vesselin tow. Wilmington Star, t-Ai. OOMMEBCIAL. - JouENAii Ornoi, Jan. 15, 6 P. M. . COTTON. New Yobs, January . 15.-8:10 P. K. Futures closed steady. Sales of 65,000 bales. January, 9.80 9.85 9.45 9.56 9. 07 9.77 July, August, September, October, November, 9.87 9.96 9.72 9.55 rebruary, March, April, May, June, December. Spots firm; Middling 9 5-16: Low Middling 9 1-16; Good Ordinary 8 5-16. New Berne market firm. Sales of 15 bales at 8 to 8.60. Middling 8 5 8: Low Middling Good Ordinary 7 5-8. Seed cotton 552.90. Cotton Seed f 10. 00. Tuepkntinb Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.75, Tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 40a55c. Rice 85a$1.06. Beeswax 80c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb.J " Lard 10c. per lb. EoGS 17c. per dozen. FitEsn I'ork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o. Apples 80a50c. per bushel. Pea us $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c 25i40c. spring Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalOc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a40c. 8uiNaLK8 West India, dull and n ni inal: not wanted. Building. 0 inch hearts, S3. 00; saps, Si. 50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 811.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c.' prime, Oc. C R.'s, F. B'b, B.'b and L. C 6c. Flour S4.00a6.50. Lard 7ic. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,83 00. Sugar Granulated, 7lc. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a8l.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Powder 85.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. J. C. ETHERIDGE & CO., Cittoo Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Nsrfolk, Va. Consignments of COTTON, CORN, PEA NUT.S, mid FARM PRODUCTS solicited. RCFBKENCES I Williams liros,. Norfolk, Va S. K. WhttoABio., ' " Marluo Uank, " " Jul2dwly NEW BERNE THEATRE. Wednesday yening, JANUARY' 27 th. Miss CLAEA LOUISE KELLOGG, AD HER GRAJJD Operatic Concert Co. Major J. B. Pond hatbe honor to announce the Worid-Kenowed Amerioan Prima Uonna, supported by the following eminent Artist, Alias Pauline BIontegnllTo, Contralto, Sir. Rosa Dmvtd, Tenor, Mr. Francis H. Reyes, Baritone, Mr. Adolf dlase, PlanUt j ; 1KD . Miss Ollie Torbett TBo charming young Violinist. ' MlssTotbett 18 but eighteen years of age. Her success the first season cf her public career la without a parallel. To appear in one grand oreratlo concert as above announced. tickets yiith reserved seat 11.50, $2,00, W.25 and t.k t or sale at GASTON HOUSE, 8: B. STREET, Se., Proprietor. The Only First-class House In the City. , Omnibus connects with all Trains and Steamers. large sfiinple rooms for om iter j ciai travelers, ; j lit bar ana' milliard room hat rcoeuUy ta lefurnUned and Sited op In good si vie wan inuiaiuaua rooi xaoies. TT6nrl 111 U U HIM 1 tfl LI Ik ' it f r.QQ pcV.ton, t b, Iu 20d $ 1,00, per barrel,' ..Vivr-i Vv Burning oyster shells day and aijht. Liberal discount for large ordars. - , f .plwcc youir orders earlr and aecure the Hrst Rhiprbenta -'' " J ' ' t t W1LLIAM3 & HERRI50, " ' 5 " f t New BernsUme Kiln v r jiUaaa , .; New Berne, N. G. For Sale, 3 -11- A TIOIHR AND tiOT. la crfeetraer. tnlniiis eii;ht nxms, ciktero, bath loom and on iliouse!)..i"eimKes, Apply - juuiiuw ' II. 8 fJiRU.SU, MevBsraa. Wanted;::. ZZ'iLi HI A, JPRIVATfl; FAMILY ONB K)B TW TALB BOARDERS. 8m ill famllj-,' TernS's'3 reasonable. Convenient the b'calb Mt" of th oltj1:' Apply Jlp , :.. . .d Janfiitf, . U..Box:v BargaiasIK Bargains h 4T COST rand ; LESS THAN COST! THH EVTIUE ST CKOf. J Dry Goods; CONSISThNti CF Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, Worsted Cashmeres, AND A BMAI.L LIKE OF Ladies' Underwear, all for LESS THAN COST, to ClOSe OUt iMlSilH'.NS. A larfft line of Truuka, VnliseH and Hand SiUchois, And Goods tuo iiunicrous to mentiou. Four No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, at $25 each, all new and in hrst-class condition. Como and Buy Now VM. SULTAN, Woiiistciii nuiidiiiff. RINK CLOSED Until Next Monday, AND Carnival POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY NEXT, 10th JAAUAliV. Kinston Colleffe . FOR MALES AND FEMALE3, Bpriug Term, lm, opened Jan, 4th. The HPHninn of n.'sj-,.tf.! , in June urai xnaraoay ' ljumber enrolled to dn te for 1K8 V88 tt 155. ' ri.lt ?., ". " ' y, ''" 1 1,111 branches. Latin. Greek, German, French, Murveyinii and steo a place ill the currtonlom. V" ' ,, ,, . FACULTY. ividii . lwis, A.M., M.D., Prtncinal w r t ' ilLI luBt, MUSIC. Cawlognes.ousppiici.tlon to Principal KJnston. M. C, Jan. 8th, lm. Sw 6 Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership in the Drv OrtnrTa. Grocery and Liquor business, hereto-' V1 lore existing between J. F. TAYLOR, ,' , and J. E. SMITH, under the style and . ,', firm name of TAYLOR & SMITH, ty, "r this 6th day of January, 188C, diasolyedV' hy mutual consent: The said J. E. Smith , having bought the interest of, J.-JF... "' Taylor in the business, is authorized to : collect all debts due to the firm, and , assumes all debts due by the firm. ....... ;, J F. TAYLOR.). ;,, ,.) J. E. SMITH. :, . ...! Having sold to J. E. SMITH m n : i tire interest in the Drr Goods: Qroemtv -l : and Liquor business of :. . TAYLOR H ui SMITH, I thank my friends add. the '!' pubUo generally for their liberal pat- ronage iu the past and resrwctftilr -! solicit for MR. SMITH Uiesameii 1 i u mi ?,t. : . . ' 3. F. TAYiofe-5 !? ' luia l -i-vr-ii Xn Having boueht the intrt vf jr -V.'' 'M TAYLOR in the Drr Goods.' tJoci4J' and .liquor, business- of TfTLOtt'-k"' '" SMITH; I will contiW the busiheW "B"H the old stand under" the Btyle 'tMT;.x'tfvni SMlT I thant my frienas jkh. 1 publio for Shelf liberal'patronage iathj. ','! 1sbv auu reopeciiuny solicit a COHtiuu lf, I ... uw luiun, t( .!.,. : -; ...... e. smith. , vl A deBirADle nmiAA on.l tf n uH t.. .l . d , - - v iw suuuii e of Broad street, one door sregt ef , terms an further particulars,1 apblv to i dec31tf Guion & Pellktikb.
Jan. 16, 1886, edition 1
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