' 4 . . . , ... -
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O. 238
rr;.
LOCAL NEWS.'
a-;
'Journal tuiulsit ire lliauitf .. .. -i
New Berne, latitude. 85 6' North.
,... L. loncitnde.- TP 8' West. -
longitude," TP i
r5:C Length of day;
nn eels. 5:13 1 10 hours, 8 minutes.
Tall SiJiPLEastNrMGABKiit'a.r
. A good, gentie,Iamily ioreeifiiV salei
Apply t""' ".'.-". .v ;
' All, who hava tried onr 106. hams say
.Bcmphbkv & Howard.
Svws nfid'e to'-'ofder andftuaranteed
."Ood-yWdfeS:; tfoo&tfilot no' Money,
1 ...... T
bMo WMhington mail this Week.' '
NJPamtiijo mail sinoe Monday, y
An oyster famine U likely to occur for
. Secure your ' seata for the Kellogg
Concert Co. ,.. W 'v t
JJJfiSlaUeV'Bf. 'ipohen, .adrertieea a
haa foe ale... M . -i-.i
, The Shenandoah tusseled with the ice
fofloahJle, , yeaterday morning, but
found is was no go i : '
NcT&atiaj-j on the rivers yesterday but
' a few risorted to the ponds on the north
' westsubi-rbiQtth cttyvT5 l ,
Capt HenryW. VTahab' says a cold
wintefls generally followed by a good
corn crop in Hyde county. . c .1 1
TSeice-!;! buret1 up bys tomortow,
' uIe tbjre laaihaoge in the weather,
aud the steamboats will begin to move
again. '. ' y
flfr.yC'jjE Bakei" is offering induce
ments for 'i run on shoes and.ahirta. He
pays haiiv best in th market. Try
him and be cohvincedv he generally
means whathaaayav " n.T-r
aiia-Wadfebted to Senator Vance for
oopwof Mr, Beck's speech on tho sil
rer qffesfton- -We thank him for this
bat will be a little more thankful for a
copy of bis own on this, ana on tne great
Humbug wheji it nU com up. m-1
, n this morning1, paper will be found
- tba advertisement of the Baltimore Su n.
' This pfejr' joKidjblyi known' and
; highly Appreciated as a firstrolass news
'. paper to require more than that we call
attention to the terms therein set forth.
333ii of (he truck farmers were haul-
jng out seed peas from sE. H. Meadows
(c Co. j esterflay.' 'Planting time is at
hand! VThe indications are that a about
' two tntrWWriBSh'ir wflTbe i put (n as last
year when an unusually large orop was
' planted.; '' ' M
E. 8- Street, Esq.. one of the cotton
, we'gheri was not at' thexonango yes
. terday'ana' sornQ'soHcitud' , waa felt, as
to th aus ,of bia absence,' until the
SBperlntendetj'ejetyed.JhofoUofflng
, dispatch Jrom him! ."It If a boy, and;
wlgh6exrfds,.t'''''.-34U
JfrtfftCreetnthas receired a letter
. from his daughter in Florida stating1
that all the young orange trees were
' completely tillel by ihe late oold snap,
of the'aborVere j(oldifccoragedr,that
he-5lenalkr(ni of 1 learlng. ' All the
presIiCMif) of :rajage' that had not
beef rp?reitwerprulit'J3 ; &
MeejBlieth Btyran.J'ohn Jordan
and on(ich&rdson tnad $ t raid ,0a
Jim' Reef's d.uckf uorent yesterdtfy.;
They killed two but Green demanded a
royalty of fortv cents on the head, wbich
these gentlemen flreadilf ? peld (when
convinced of' the J act, that .Ihey had.
; miatake. eeV'BitamB-fiuelijot
' wild oei-"Ptes Williams" badbetter
luck; he brought do wnv three that no
ppe could claim. .OOljU i 1 ; ;v
The weathenhaawodtrated sufficient!
ly fQf.Tboa.Pi.iWil8oni liaa Tom Brftt
to ' tfiTlfaJfafr&uA! tou'nd a " and, lory
r f'Chea? nrgabl8.f,;,BoWef;ilow; g&
it into Lis head' that" 'yesterday was a
good Jay for collecting old accounts; o
he made an extensive tour; trough tho
city lookinR for psHiea. hat thave been
Jndejted ,tf) hiV:,aince4; JSC2.-,,At .that
date ) a t.-'i in Jiis1 prime and hftd money
to lC.il'-t'UutV he found that the cold
aaap ir.": infused a desire . in bia
debt. 3 to ry npj as he failed W collect
a 8iE.,'o':aocount, -notwithstanding he
ofXerj,J to.tatte'u0 for five..'
03 ! f-"
M'"" - , i , . ,
4 iiht cLuuie in the schedule on
the -. C. R. g" s iuto eTect today.
The t ....t.alaw.-i H.rive' hre from
;'rhead Ci' x X ? ft." '.P.r -.ut
J y minutes earUcr than-; now, ac-i
i '-.borost f -IT, -about twen'y
J i4.?rthan now. ThecorreeteJ
ba KeilocK Coneert. ( ' 1
' The management of the Newt Berne
Theatre has secured rates on the Ai & N".
C. R. by which parties at Kiabtont Ia
Grange and other points along the road
can secure return tickets, inciud inn seat
in the Theatre, for 3. This u a spier.
did opportunity lor those peopU o bear
America a greatest songstress ana wit
hss such an entertainment as leiseldora
civen in this section. -
trying PanSlioala t.lchfblp Xeeov-
rd.y : . ;
From tho Wilmington Star we' learn
that the re venue cutter Colfax has found
the lightship which was .missing from
Frying Pan shoah and towed her into
port. Before finding the - lightship the
Colfax rescued two other vessels and
cargoes while engaged in the search.
The yalu of, property saved is esti
mated at $100,000, besides the' human
lives imperilled. Great praise is accorded
to the cutter, her Officers and crew for
very efficient service. 1 "
Prsoni.' '"' '
Mr. H. J Baker, of New York, is in
the city.
, Mr. J. W. Walker, of Durham, Is in
theoity. "'
Phil. Holland, Esq., after spending
the holidays among old friends and rel
atives has returned to his home in Fay
etteville. .
Mrs. Fannied Broadfoot, of Fayette-
ville, is visiting her father, Henry. R.
Bryan, Esq. v ,:
Rev. T. G. Wall, of N. Y., Is in the
city and will preach at the Presbyterian
Church.at rj m. today. j
Coast Defenses.
We publie'b? today a letter from Com
modore Marshall Parks on coast de
fenses.' He makes some timely and very
sensible suggestions.' The continuation
of the inland route to Florida has long
been agitated and several surveys have
been made, but as yet no practical steps
have been taken to push the work for
ward. The importance of thia route to
the ' Government in time of war with
any foreign poweriB very great while
its advantages to coastwise shippers in
time of peace can hardly be over esti
mated ';,' ". ' , ;
' We hope Congress will at this session
make a liberal appropriation to continue
this route southward from Pamlico
sound, and thus enable vessels to avoid
the dangers of the coast of Hatleras, and
at the Skmetime do a great work for
coast defenses. , 1 '
Clin reft SerVlee Totfeay.
JI. E. Church Services at 11 a.m.
and f p.jn., by the pastor, Rev. L. Wj
Crawford. Sunday-school at 8 p-
Visitors and strangers are cordially in
vited to attend. Polite ushers wilt re
ceive and seat all persons. J ' '
fesoyterisn unnrcn services Dy tne
istor. Rev. L. C. Vass: at 11 a. m. At
4 p: mi the services will be conduoted
by' Rev. Q. Wail, of New York. Sab
bath School at 91, a. m. , The publio ere
cordially Invited to attend all services
in this oliurcin tv : f. ' - '
Baptist Church Rev, .CA- Jenkens,
pastor, services at 11 a. m., and ,7 p, in.
Suhdayfchool at 8 p. m., B. M. Gates,
Supt. v ijeats free and the public cordial
ly invited to attend the services of this
Church. . -
jbhristChurcfh V; W.Bbielda, Reotor,
3od( Sunday after Epiphany, 3 n m.
Holy Communion, other services at 11
a.m; and t p. mi " Sunday-school at 4 p.
m.VThe publid always invited to attend
the pervices of 1th is church, . tJshers at
die doo to provide seata. : , 3 J
Services at St Stephens, Chapel,, (cojj.)
T-Queen' sireet Sunday morning at Jl
9'clock. ftv a'and- 8 oVlbck, tfja.', by
the pastor; 'ier. A, J. Marshall, ti&fy-bath-scboel
at 6 o'clock.'. G. A.J West,
SuptAlWfX' Griffin, Clerk.. iiil
Young Msna Christian'. Association-
services at their rooms on Middle street
this evening at 5 - o'clock. Subject:
"The Love of God" lt John4L8-T.
jrCrbw3er, leader. :
I HJ'IRI VOTES. 1 . U S
Vick't -Floral Ouida for 1886 cornea to
us thia year a real gem, not a dry list of
hard botanical names,, but Over thirty
pages of reading matter and page after,
page of illustrations of pretty ! flowers
and vegetables. The" Ouida and Maga
zine are both under one cover having
beautiful appearance. To secure a copy,
send ten cents to James Vick, seedsman,
Rochester, N Y. -
5jDmore' Magazine for February is
a splendid number. WM there ever a
mora charming picture than the f roptis.
riece in this issuer It is pestled "Love's
i asume," and is peculiar) appropriate
for the month, representing a maiden
waiiiag and vratcLnog in the afternoon
for the valentine that was to fill her
heart 'With jor.' It has grown lite,
hut at last she sees the postman coming)
it is not the ordinary postman,,, but hep
trutod carrier dove, w inginsr its; way
with the precious message. -t i
.... .r ,.. .r , , ,,V.
One of tho drawbars nf piarrie.i life
is the si;;l
9 f the 1
a t'
e ,
tQr a
better
- More
:1 Y.M1 C
nn .t f.r.
Vi v r
....out
i a
!- ? t
. - t .-
BRIEFS. . ; V.j
A bii? raid hsa been made; upon
obscene literature in New York City.
" ,M,'( Barreme, prefect qf the depart
ment of Eure, France, haa been assassi
nated.'.. ''iy. ':. -
: Russia is in Umidatinz Persia. 1 The
Perf.iaD government fears an. invasion of
Khorasson; : Sf xAVJ-Tv,'
The death of the richest inan in the
North has been followed by the death of
the richest in the South. ri
Germany has aeized tbe Samoan
islands.' thou eh alio save she haa no in.
tention of annexation. W i4 tl'
Members of British Parliament have
been sworn in and the Tories,"Ltberais
and Parnellites '' are preparing . for.th
battle. ' "., ':'!'-iXi ;,"''.. & tv:i' '''
A new steamship of between 8,000 and
4,0C0 tons burthen, is to be added to the
line now plying between NewportKew
and Soutbr America ; 6 '
The King of .Bavaria baa ' forbidden
the cabinet to interfere with bia exche.
quer, and they have all resigned. The
debts of tho king amount to 15,000,000
marks. '
W. R. Graham, Champion wing-shot
of England, killed 87 birds put' of, 50 at
tstoomtieid, M. j. tie la anxious to
shoot Dr. Carver for -the 'championship
or world, ; ,,,, ,: , '7;V-s- M
M. DeLesseps invites delegates from
the leading countriee to accompany him
to Manama ana discuss tne feasibility of
completing the canal. He himself is
very sanguine OI lis fuccess.; 1 1
Reports at Washington from thirty of
the leading postoffices show an increase
in tne revenue of the roetomce Depart
ment, including postage on second elaes
matter, which was reduced from, two to
one cent per pound last summer.
The Mad-Stone.'
KlNSTON, N. C, Jan. 12, 1886. Seeing
a paragraph in tonight s paper concern.
ing a mad-stone owned by Dr. J. B.
Hall, of Halifax county, reminds me of
a promise I bad made myself sometime
ago to inform the publio of what these
mad-stones are made and wherein lies
their virtue. I have seen several of
these remarkable stones (so-called). On
examining them I find most of them to
be improved specimens of kaolin. Your
travelling man, D. R. Walker, has on
his farm in Lenoir county, tons of this
mad-stone, some of which I have per
sonally tested for ail stings and snake
bites, with satisfactory results. Ita
virtue lies in its great absorbing quail
ties. - The stone is first submerged in
not water or heated over a
fire and then applied to
the bitten or stung place. It will
stick tighter than poverty to a
mort&aeed oroDDer. until it absorb
every particle of moisture at the point of
application, and with the moiure goes
the fluid poison into . stone, lhe
heating of the sto before application
expands and expels the air frem the in
tompaces of the stone and thus greatly
increases its absorbing powers.' Of
course after the poison has once been
absorbed by the system and taken up in
the general circulation, mad-stones will
do no good. H. O. Hyatt, M. D.
Fatal Railroad Collision Near Harper'
erry
Winchester. Jan. IS A collision Oc
curred on the valley branch of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad near Mill?
ville, the first station from Harper's
Ferry, yesterday afternoon, between the
engine of a ballast train, said to have
been running at a high rate of speed.
and a freight train also running very
fast to make up time. William Fits
Patrick, supervisor of the road, a resi
dent of this city, who has a wife
and seven children, and Charles
Crider, brakeman, a youth of
13 "'years from Strasburg, who
Were on the engine, "were killed; Crider
instantl . Fitzpatrick was crushed
from his abdomen down, and lived nn
til 6 o'clock this evening. Bishop, th
fireman of the freight train, living at
Sandy Hook, was also killed. The other
persons oq both trains saved' their lives
by lumping. Seven cars were thrown
from the track into the Shenandoah
river and both engines were ruined.
i ' I .. .
Mr. Evarts Getting' Light on the Silver
' I unesuon.
' Washington, Jan. 13. The Hon Wil
liam Maxwell Evarts is the only mem
ber of the Senate who has heard all the
speeches that have been delivered Jo
that body on tbe silver question. .
a Senator takes the floor to deliver an
address on this subject, Mr. Evarts al
ways laaea tne seat or some other (Sen
ator, as near to the speaker as he can
get, and listens with the most absorbing!
attention from the first word
to the last.
The pages bring in the cards of visitors
to nim, but he Invariably sends out
word that he is engaged. and when a
Senator comes ever to whisper in his ear
he motions him away.; Not even will
an invitation to luncheon tempt the
junior Senator from New York from bis
post, but be stays by with a persistence h
that amazes the other Senator and
gratifies whoever is on the floor. . '
It is understood that Mr. Evarts is givi
ing his entire time and thought to the
study of the silver question. He Is also
taking lessons in oratory from Vance,
Pugh, Beck, Coke, and other Senators
who have delivered set speeches within
the last few days. N. F. Sun, ,
throe
Persons Burned to
I Ami fl iauuuiaivt
r ?ka rlottb, Jan. 15. A temenement
bouse on the premises of Capfc. W. T. R.
Bell, at King s Mountain, was bqrned
before . daylight yesterday morning.-.
Tbree colored persons, Gertrude Pan-dk-man,
Julia Earl and Julius, an S
months child, perished in the flames,
The fire origiuated' accidentally frQrn. a
f-ft-place '-asd- the women were nut
Uwa.ened tillenvelqped io fiameau i 1
i .i i- CongretBldnai Werkv 3fti-j
,, jAHnt4.-8NAT&-Mi HaWley again
presided, over, the Senate today in the
absence of the presidenA pro jfempore.,
' MrBeck said there had come to hitn,
he did not know whyj several petitions
to, he nreaented.ltotUetaBaate.iurging
Congress to suaperui silverjcoinage.! He
had declined! to xreeet i iujch petitions,
and had returned ttoirfto the persons
sending them1 to him; ' He had pursued
that course because he believed- the
sending of . such, petitions, had bee.n in
fluenced by a letteri. marked Vconden
tial,"sent out by' a corhmittee .o the
New YoraV Board df ''-Trade and'Trans-
pprtfttion., Mr. Beck read a copy Of the
teeter, ic asks its recipient to' write a
personal letter to Speaker Carlisle, urg
ing him-to refrain from placing extreme
silver men on' the coinge committed of
the House Of j .Representatives, and; also
to write personal letter te Senators and
Representatives, urging a susponsiou of
silver coinage. .
':Mr.'-Brown called up Be'iik's silver
resolution and addressed the Senate on
U, taking the , ground that it would be
unwise and unjust to the people to sus
pend the coinage' Of silver, and as to
the bondholder, the medium in which
they were to bo paid bad-' not been left
in doubts but hair been nominated in the
bond. Hje contended (hat the officers
of the Treasury should treat all public
creditors alike; if they paid bondholders
in gold ' alone, they should" pay the
laborer.' in gold.
Mr. Maxey followed Mr. Crown on
tbe same line.
- The Judicial Salary bill wes taken up
pending the discussion of which by
Mp. Morgan, the-Sdnate adjourned.
House. On behalf at the committee
on Presidential Laws Mr- Caldwell, of
Tennessee, called up the Hoar Presi
dential Succession bill, . and as there
were but a few minutes of the morning
hour: remaining v by nnanimoufe consent
it , was, agreed that the debate, should
Continue, dunns the; afternoofa,. Mr,
Caldwell reserving the right to call the
previous question at any time.
Mft Caldwell stated that the commit
tee in reporting this' measure' had not
dealt with indifference 'ot disrespect
with the other propositions before it.
There were, many t measures proposed
that would more properly meet all pos
sible or imaginary exigencies than tbe
one nbw reported, but they all required
constitutional amendment; : before they
could become laweband a constitutional
amendment, involved delay which
would ill accord, with the . reasonable
anxiety which' the?' eat body of the
people felt. There wete many exigencies
which the pending measure did not
cover, but the present exigency it com
pletely covered., It ..waa .a temporary
bridge thrown across tbe chasm in order
to meet the publio demean, ana wouia
be followed in due time by an all-en
during structura over which a Jong line
OI UemoC""w rresiueuis mignt marcn
in uptroken succession. '.
Mr. Perkins, of Ks. If the President
should die or be removed, who, under
this bill, would succeed to the officer1
Mr. Caldwell The Secretary of State.
Mr. Perkins If in 1888 the eleotion of
last yea shonld be reversed and the
electoral college should meet and should
designate the President and Vice-Presi
dent elect and before their inauguration
they snoulov die or thouloT ; be assas
sinated, who,' for tho four "years there
after would continue President?
Mr. Caldwell-f-Tbe'preeent ; Secretary
of State. " ,k ' '
Mr. rerxins it in the same
should occur again, who would be
President for fouryears'i1
Mr"CaldweU-fhaC,;fc only an as
sumption that iff l?Sirlhe gap has not
been removed by other and better legis
lation. Mr. Perkins Do you believe it is good
legislation to eive any officer power to
perpetuate himBelf lniiennitely in the
Execute office? - v J
Mr. Caldwell I do 'not; and I do not
Onderetancthflf , the bill" admits of any
such construetion. ---' ' '
Mr. Cooper, .of, Ohio, who prepared
the minority report,- "stated the reasons
which, impelled him to take a stand
against tbe, measure, and pointed out
Che objections which ha considered as
fatal to its utility. lie protested against
the idea. of investing in tbe person who
occupied the ' Presidential . chair power
to perpetuate 'the succession by naming
his-'' successor 'He 'was'prbfbndly
doubtful of the 'constrwldtialUy of the
provision which' would, i vest the- Presi-dencv.-UDon;4he
Bnaniannointed fcV n
outgoing aminfratldh:,;$a believed
it to bo inviolable; iiOr only of the spirit
and letter. of the oanstitutidHY btttorthe.
spirit ou.t of which the constitutipn r.ose,
and waa;- unwise ' legislation' .beoausait
tended to widen the space between the
When-fPretident and the people. . rj
rne aiacussioni'Wasi oiwttBAied oy
Messrs. AdamsofNf YEdenof Ills.,
McKialey of 0.,'Pete'rs OiKs., Se'ney of
Uowlea ot,J.f.t;.t. Adafns or ills.',
Dibble of S. C, and Rowell of Ilia,
wa Pv v f nuu V" x tf rt" K
debate then closed, but will be
, Tee de
resumed toniraw,''aft the ffansac
tion of private .Jbsiness. Friday -night
sessions were ordered for the considera
tion'of Pepsiqnbiila. v . jr
Tbe House. 'ftelrk ZSliZ taZiiA:
jonrned. , ,r ....,.
Remaining in the PostomcS ' at "Ni
ew
Berne, CtfW&WUZlSu.Q-, J
an.
nj We -
Johson,BryaSfct , ,r,;r:
Wr HvDIxOB; Aa.fy,taUrnV".
w i v. jcgenton
Cicero FisherXbbmaa Flowers
k i
Mallia-Hahkebt. H .rri.f .JU
Frank Norwood. - .Tr.r. I
tialiy f.'BpWcr:."" " -
Alsxander-iVfoRBainntl TebbulT.
Persons calling Iox-above letters will
say advertised, and etve-date of Jtst.
" I
The great popularity, and succes; cf
Salvation Oil, the deatioyer.
no3 maae it a target for. oouaterieitera.
te ware or mitattots,"'Ptice 35 Cents a
COMMERCIAL.
Jotjbnai, 0ncx, Jan. 18. 6 P.
M.
' New Yosk, January 16.rr9;10 p. U,
Futures closed weak. 8alee of. 68,100
balee.
January,
February,
March, '
Ap;.
May,
9.25
9.29
0.40
061
0.61
9.72
iJuly,
9.82
9.90
9.67
0.60
August.
September,
.October.
November, ,,-r
December.'
June, '
Sdou auiet: Middlinsr 8 6-18: Low
Middling 9 1-lC; Good Ordinary 8 6-16.
- New Berne market quiet. Sales of
23 balesat 8ito8i. - -Middling
8 5;8: Low Middling
z; Uood Ordinary 7 5-8.
DOntSIIC HABRHT.
Seed cotton S52.90.
Cotton Seed 10. 00
ToaPKNTTNa Hard, 1.00; dip, S1.75.
tab 75c.a1.25.
Corn 40a55c.
Rice 85a$l.Q6. .
Hkeswax 20c. per lb.
I'.isiiF On foot, 6c. to 7c.
Country Hams 12c. per lb.J
Lard 10c. per lb.
Eaos 17c. per dozen.
Frzbh Pokk 8c. per pound.
Peanuts 60c. per bushel.
Foddkb 75o.a?1.00 per hundred.
Onions $3.50 per barrel.
Field Peas 60a76c.
Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 6c.
Apples 30a50o. per bushel.
Pears $75o. per bushel.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
(JHiOKENS Grown. 40a60c. ; spring
25a40c.
Meal 70c. per bushel.
Oats 40 cte. per bushel.
TuENiPS 50c. per bushel.
Wool lOalGc. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $11.00.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 6c.
prime, 6c.
C R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C.-6c.
Flour 84.00a8.50.
Lard 7ic. by the tierce.
Nails Basis 10's, $3 00.
Sugar Granulated, 7c.
Coffee 8iallo.
Salt 90c.a8l.00 per sack.
Molasses and Strupb 20a46c
Powder 85.00.
Shot $1.60.
Kerosenb 10c.
For Sale.
The House and Lot on Johnson street,
three doors east of ilancoctc street. The
home contains six rooms and Is In good re
pair: also kitchen and dining room adioin
intt. Water on the premises. For terms
apply to WALTER H. COHKN,
Ianl7dlw With GEO. ALLEN A CO.
BISSDLUriOIf OF COPARTNERSHIP.
' Tho copartnership notice heretofore exist
ing between W". B. BOYD and R. H. BERRY
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Jany. 16, 1S30. W. B. BOYD.
K, H. BERRY.
The undersigned will continue the General
Insurance business at his office Jon ftouth
Front street, one door east of the office of W.
G. Urlnson, Esq.
Janl7 d3t JW. B. BOYD.
J. C. ETHERIOGE & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
110 Water Street, Norfolk, Va.
Consignments of OOTTON, CORN, PEA
NUTS, uud FARM PRODUOTO solicited.
REFKKKNCKS :
Williams Bros,. Norfolk, Va.
8. II. White Bro., "
Muriho Hank, " "
JuiaWwly
NEW BEBNETHEATRE.
Wednesday Evening,
JANUARY 27tli.
Miss CLARA LOUISE
KELLOGG,
ANt HER GRAND
Operatic Concert Co.
. ,ldaJor J, B. fVHid has tbe honor to announce
the iorid-fieiio wed American Prima Donna.
Hupported by ma following nlncnt Artist,
litfss Panllnc ilontgl'o, Contralto '
v Mr. Ross David, T,enor, ''!.'.! -1
: Sir., Francis H. Xoyes Baritone,
BU. Adolf GUm, Plabtat
I - , j .ABDt ' " '
Miss;QUi0QrDett
The cliaruilpg yoonk TlollnJab; ' MM Torbett
Is but eighteen years of ageUersaoceaa the
first season of her publio career la without a
arallol. ' .:.'- .
To appear in one grabd Operatic concert as
abo iuinonnoed. 1 1 : ' " J
TickeU with naerved seat Uo and tltlk
For sale at Meadows' DnmStowl VOT : ,
' BEST FEETHIZEE
IN TIIE WbELD.
T.OOr pelf tori,' t. i. lii, 5200
Burnine oystei, tbelte day ana uigai.
Liberal discount foi large order. ',"
s 'Place your6rdera earlr and- aacvre
the tlrtt'Shipmontai ,
T ! f WaUA.118 V HEKfetNtf, ,"iJ
rA ! Hi -Htm Denia Lime Kflaf'"
jaUdiwSia, -j , (, Pw Berne, K. C.1
' A. U0U8 B AND LOT. In. perfeot brae, totf.
taVnmg etgbl rooms, cittern, bath room. ao4
uuthnuim'. TMm.M.. A .... ,n -' -
,jauu2w H.SI'tiUUMi.H.wSstn.
, .Jail
T (UatCU. .Tr, ybn c
ti,'A. 1'RIVATK FAMILY, OAK B TWO '
TABLE BOARDERS, , Bai-sHfiUBllyrtCTnn t
reaeonablR, Convenient' ' the bcsfD'" p t
oftheei-yi-ASo-;;;::;-;:;;'-- ;
"Jan9 itt
L. U . ho 23
Bargains:!! Bargain
AT COST ! and H !H
LESS THAU C0SJ!
) TJ1U ICnTIUE STOCK OF"
, ....: "
Dry Ooocls,
CONSISTING CF
Men'sr Youths' ani 14
Children's Clothing
and Underwear!
Ladies' Dress Goos,7
Worsted Cashmeres
AND A SMALL LtN OP ' '
Ladies' Underwear,
all lor IjKSS TIAN COST, to
close out btisiucgH.
A large lij.e of Ti nnkn, Valises
ftntl Hand Satchels,
And Goods too numerous to
mcntiou.
Four No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
MacbineB, at $25 each, all npw and in
nrst-class condition.
Come and Buy Now
WH. SULTAN,
Weinsteiu Buildiojr. .
dec30dw2m
RINK CLOSED
Until Next Monday,
AND
Carnival POSTPONED
UNTIL
TUESDAY NEXT
19th JANUARY.
Kinston College,
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
Spring Term, 188, opened Jan, 4th.
The session of !.-;'! i
lu June. ""u," xnuisoay
UHTneA l?. d,,te for is 1.
nivv: - . j H.UKUBI1 nranclies, Laiin.
also a plac-e 1 lhe currlciilum.
o, , FACULTY.
Mrs h il;' t,"": v 'nd Inst. Music.
. . M- LewiB. 8npt. Female lisnjirtmnnt
andlnsiructorin Junior igllsl csis"
Miss Kaile Lewis. Instructor I'rlinarySeTt
PudIIs rece veil ntn ,i
Oaiakiimes, on application io Principal
Hinstou. jm. c, Juu. 8lhi lm Sws .
Dissolution of Copartnership.
The copartnershiD in tfm rir r.A-
Grocerr and Liquor business, heretor
fore existing between j. F. TAVTrn
and J. E. SMITH, under the style and '
firm name of TAYLOK & 8MTTit I.
Uia6th day of Japuary, 188e dissolved '
by mutual consent. The said J.E, Smith-
naming nought the interest .of J. J"
Taylor in the business, is anthnri. '
collect all debts dud to the firm, and '
wwumeB ait aentt due by the" firm. '
J ' ' J. F. TAYT.ni
i; - ! J.'E. SMITH; 1 ? "
i, ,t 1 i i i i.:-v ;i .1. . i .
Having gold to J. E. SMITW
-tira interest in the Dry Qoode, Grocery
and L.H1I1HP hnillUu. 'i.t "Ml it n. " .'
SMITH,! I- thank ri. La tx.'''
publio, generally.for; their liberal pftt-"f7
ronagei, w -tne pas and reapectfuliy a 711
solicit for MR. SMITH a t,..,. .
thsaame.' ; ... . .,.. , ...
: HaTinrbnuirht tt, nk,Ji ;i t jmmi
TAYLOR, j, UwDryi. Clooda,' Orooet S
and Liquor bueinBaa"nr tivt'i. nil!
SMITH, I will continue the, teaine oiu,tt
SMITH. -I thank my frienda and thm-'n - '
publia forthelr hraVpa'Vh, !" u
paat; d respectfully tiollcit a conCi-
ance f ha aane ia the f ntnre'i J - i.TJf
j-'.V' El SMITH J? Hoi
j .rW hou8 n lot on tha aoftthr -tha
reatdenea of J.rv oru. clTTV,"!. -,t
r
y clKt : ' ' c ao & PaiiiiKK. -,
a
,t? i ai as !rto1 t - .t.V. ,a-wt
V