Newspapers / The daily journal. / Jan. 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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Real Estate-MortgaRee and Deeds for aale at the JouruaL office, v ; : ' ; All who have tried our lOo. hams say they are as good as any in market. mo are aa y,u HUMPH BEY (X tlOWAKD. 1 . '' 9rtzages and i Lien Bonds iorlt thlaoffioe. The' wood1 yards are rapidly filling -'i Upk .'I. '''''i i; '- ''' ' ' Several oyster boats arrived yester day, ' ' A good lot of tice in market yesterday. ""'83 cts. per bushel was the highest price . The California Minstrels, twenty-five ' strong, will appear at the New Berne theatre on Tuesday evening, January dLnd" nowSohwerin & Ash say they are not selling at cost but lower than anybody else. They keep a well-select-el stock of clothing and shoes, and are abreast of the times' ; , Our Tedton riands will have a good opportupitv ta attend the. Kellogg ICon- oert next Wednesday night by. taking Abe' spechjj, train at Core Creek and re- XVurnlng'on the mail train next morning. Mr. Louis' Brown, an aged man living ioMiR(Md street, while walking on the ii'wharf at Moore & Brady's canning es tablishment yesterday fell down, his shoulder striking the iron track, and Ui was severely hurt, , U-wuThe wood pulp mill at Gray wood is getting down to work and will be run ning smoothly in a few days. ' We have been -shown a sample .of the pulp, v and. ' 'phft' pot' acquainted With the business would hardly think that this pulp was once cypress wood. ... . r.inhe.rt of the New Berne theatre on x the eccesion of ' the Grand Operatic Cohcert which is to take place in this Bityi( pri.Wedaesday evening, January I.SJtb, 1886, will usher in evening dress, and in a groat many places where Miss Kellogg.Hai given! her concerts, the audience bare gooa insimjlat attire. Mc." P. . Brogdea 'of Trenton says . rhtetmortgaffe8"anJ"Iien' bonds will be In great d.emand this year. The newspapeffjhave Advised against the use of thei' instruments, on, the farm ; for a long time with great earnestness bat etiU theiiffase seems to e'on tne 1a ' ( crease."; Suppose the' papers change and lviee that they are very usefql things 14 UBe IB IM'producfion'of cotton and. ; corn; and making the family happy i1 In Cisehedae JouaBAfclias plenty ,;of bem for salp. . -.. t ... i 1 ' QfM- . - 'r- ' :- r The fajilna is over and Bam, JUdoliff bow has a supply'of fine Nelson Bays. OeUominuos; to' cater to the wants of Ihiiellwho i'are fond of the delicious bjftlrMand whl is ft that don't like a flwoyateifrprepariagthemlaahyetyle wire(f If andon't like them as . they are put up at xtaaoiin s ne bimjuiu be The ylare Louise Kellogg Concert Co. wll'cfose their' entertainment on .Wed nesday night next with the "Spinning Wheel-quartette'but not in costume. Jt (l one of the nost effective thing evef prpjeted to ther.ubUd" anJ.wfl) be highjjfi jodJJbyljhOarge .'audience which will grest the Company here.-. ,-Am rror. "J v ; , - ' At New Berne in S85, during the cold pell, the mercury fell to tero,--Siar. -t , .'If tbe Sgrias referepoe o ia city b .. Jo" jtrici' ', Tne thermometer on bard tbeTevenue cntter Sfewns fell to C J above serb. This was on ' Monday morning, January llthand was the low est point' reached1 during the cald , snap. In the eily 'the lowest point reached on the same morning by Dr.Charles Duffy's thermometer was 9.above aero, while Jlr. Issao Patterson's.' In another 'nor- p of the city, a self registering Iher-. rn-'ri-cter, fell'to 1? above aerd. ...' : i Wedoubt; if the mercury ever fell to ero during any tcold ; snap in New Berne, .Two' years ago during a cold "" snao it was asserted that in 1857 the r thermometer- io front of Capt. Alex i: "s biore on Broad Btreet registered below rcto";but CoL Jno.'D.Whitford ia a o-'f fully prepared article published i JoruxAL showed conclusively I . i i eaof old newspapers that such cpne. . Th.e "oldest inliab- i " : '!y got tke tLing mixed; i v ?. ; not 5oir, as .There are manyNorthern visitors in pur city this winter, and we are pleased lo hear that they are enjoying" themselves sporting. ; Among them are Col. 8. , Atwell and wife of Providence, Rj L, vwuiag uapc a. n, urav, ana Messrs. rHenry Kirk and Wm. Tecnmseh' White, of, Lowell, Mass., stopping with Mr. p. N; Kilbnrn. -i Messrs James Brooks and Jesse Qu in ner! y of Johnson's Mills, Pitt county were at the Exchange yesterday with cotton and rice. City Flitaneea. v Treasurer Jas. W. Moore on yester day paid the last note held against the oiry for money borrowed to pay current expenses during the past year. The board of council made the beat financial stroke for the city in hi$ matter that has been inaugurated in some time. They borrowed the money at 8 per cent and reduced the expenditures 25 per cent by paying cash, thus making a net saving of 17 per cent, and they have the satisfaction of knowing that they have no Touchers afloat. Two or three years more of such management will wipe out the last cent of the city debt and then we will breathe a little freer. War Times. We copy today from the Philadelphia Press a well written account of the bat tle at Bristoe Station, Va., on the Aih of October, 1863, by Capt. Jaraes A. Graham, of the 87th N. C. Regiment. Capt. Graham writes to correct some errors made by John Eaton Oooko in the Press sorne months before." The sur viving members of Cooke's and Kirk land's brigades, especially those- of the 27th Regiment, will at once recognize the truthfulness of his account of that terrible slaughter. Capt. Graham alludes to the fact that it was the fortune of Cooke's brigade to meet in every battle after that, with one exception, during the year 183 the 2d oorps of the Federal army, and he might have truthfully added that in every bat tle or skirmish from the opening of the campaign at the wilderness in 1804 down to the breaking of the lines near Petersburg in 1865, Cooke's brigade al ways held the ground or drove the en emy. The Cold Snap In Florida. It is now found that the cold enap in Florida did not damage the orange trees as much as was first reported. We clip the - following from the Ooala Banner which claims that the cold snap will prove beneficial, rather than deleterious to Flerlda: . The freeze of 1886 will long be re membered in the history of Florida. Io severity and duration it was morn in tense than the famous freeze of 1835. That year every orange .tree tri Florida was killed to the ground. This was owing to the fact tbat there was warm weather preceding it.. This year' the trees were , in good condition, haying been hardened by gradual cold weather all winter long, and the damage to trees, except in- sandy bottoms and other un favorable locations, is very-alight. ;."We believe the result of it will benefit tho State-and especially -this portion of it. It settles" the "frost line" business and demonstrates the amount of cold the trees can epdure, We have two groves and cocsiderable land Suitable for the culture of oranges and demons and feel very much' encouraged. We will hard ly have another such frceee again in fifty' years aud ,we are satisfied that these trees can stand our ordjpary win ters with perfect, irnmunity.- uu jaii riMr,JJem Huggln's; the bear klller'Hijf Bearer - crtei. Jones jcounty; : Brought down yesterday a . ouarfcf t of very fine beef for which he coud get;- onlyjfoui oents per pound. He took the JocriuJ, to taskl or reporti ng t a five to seven cents.- cut ae lorgot w nott?t that our market report says "on foot." Now if Via huA tirnuoht t.fint nnorljkr "nn fan!:" andfailed to-get market quotations, then he woald have had B good,'ftbuse for rasping us, but as lie Draught if on a cart; why, he oughtn't to say a word. If he had brought ii "on foot": ha 'cer tainly would have earned more whether he got it or not. 1 . -. But there is one thing about this tetf that Mr. Huggins can't understand, and we are in the same fixV Ha says he showed it to a dealer in the pity who had a fine quarter just received from Baltimore which cost ten cents, per pound. The only difference he or the dealer could djscover in the two guar' ters wa) that (he shank 'of bis was a lit le longer the. Baltimore quarter. But ths dealer would only offer him four cents , . for ' his . beef . Awhile the Baltimore quarter costs ten cents per pound. If Mr. Hugg ids , could have shipped it. via Baltimore or New-York aDd let it come to New Berte as Balti more beef, or from some other big place, he would have bad no trouble in pet ting ten cents. There is nothing like baying a rrxia reputation; ana we mini the PHie of "Mr. Hucginslbeef was un- dou'. : J'y injured by the general repu- tBt.on of our country beet. tut no matter how poor the beef, of how low the rrice, tho consumer in this city must pay un cen;3 for his steak. Cal. by a snow slide, r i :;. .v- 1 The Irish '- question is assuming threatening outlook. - ''' Manuel Balmaceda has been nominat ed president of the republic of Chilli."' . Editor Stead of the Pall-Mall Gazette has been released from prison, bis term having expired. ' Nothing has yet been heard of the City of Nassaw, which left Philadelphia on Christmas for Jacksonville. Montana desires to become a State. Let her come iu; she will be Democratic and will act as an offset tq Republican Dakota. The press dispatches have it that Mary Augustine has died at New- Orleans at ie advanced age of 125 years. Hard to swallow. A machine lias been" invented by a Baltimorcaa to set type by electricity. It will be seme time, if ever, before this can be accomplished successfully. The ministers of Baltimore have adopted resolutions approving the decis ion of Postmaster-General Vilas in re fusing to allow a mail delivery by carriers in that city. The steamship "South America" from St. Iago, put in at Newport News for coal ing; upon heaving anchor she hauled up the bowsprit of a man-of-war, sup posed to be that of the "Congres,"sunk by the "Merrimac" in 1863. The Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald has published interviews with . number of leading orange growers as to the effect of the recent freeze. The general opin ion is that the young trees are greatly damaged, but that the old ones have suffered but little. They are of the opinion also that the freeze has killed the insects and malaria, which will be very beneficial. The latest novelty is a wager of $500 by Oliver Woodson, of Camden, N. J., that he can devour more pancakes at one meal than any other man. , This has been taken up by Mitohel Delaney, of Brooklyn, on condition that it take place on a cold morning and he given five days notice. Now they speak of Crude Petroleum as a remedy for consumption; better not try it, but take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the standard cough remedy of our age. It is agreeable to the taste, never fails to cure, and costs only 25 cents a bottle. Kins ton Items. Several new pupils have enrolled in (he Graded School this week. ' N. J. Rouse, Esq., spent a part of the cold snap hunting near La Grange. Mr. Bennett B. Barnes, of Jones coun ty, died on Thursday, January 14th. Mr. Thomas Joyner has been employed to give writing lessons in Kinston Col lege. Mr. Jack Long is displaying encellent taste in painting Mr. L. J. Mewborne's new building. Mr. J. W, Hodges, a very successful farmer from near Washington, N. C, is in town, having work done by our den tist, Dr. Harper. Col. S. B. Taylor, of Catherine Lake, Onslow county, was in town .Tuesday. He brought his daughter, Miss Annie, to attend KinBton College. Mr. Walter Thomson and W, T. Cox, Esq., from near Ricblands, were in town Monday, buying stock and otherwise preparing for farming. White Humphrey and Mr. Steed , from Richlaads, were in town Monday. They report "tho bottom . dropped, out" of mercantile ousiness. Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Cox, of Onslow oounty, have been spending several days at Mt. Olive with their daughter,- Mrs. H. T. Ham, who has been very sick. J ' Rev.-Mr. Jurney preached a very practical, salutatory sernAQtt last Sun day night,- from the three questions, "is it well witb tnee; is it wen with tny husband; is it well with thy child?" Henry Archbelf has been enlarging his business. Ho has opened the next door to his bakery, and furnished a large room.' with tables, where he ac commodates boarders at reasonable rates--1- ' ' -. " ..' "Mr. Noah Palmer, of the firm of Dryden Sc Palmer, Baltimore, is making his yearly visit . to - relatives , at La Grange -and Kinston. He oomee thor oughly equipped for hunting, and an? joys ctmseir nugeiy in tnat line.. ;. : ' Mr,W. R. Skinner has lately cloeed a public school near Capt. By rd 'sand will continue to teacn at - tne same piaoa That community has supplemented the public funds until the scholarship ts well advanced, demanding a: nrst-ciass teacner,. . : :. j- ;.. (---' . The board of education met on Mon day and Tuesday, and taportioned enough of the school fund left at - their disposal to raise the amount in every district in the county , colored and wnite, to SCO, There is yet some money left in their bands, which they will not pass upon till they hear from Supt. Finger. -J'lt'li , Kcv Give Up. :: - . If you are suffering with low and de creased sn.rits, loss of appetite, general debility; disordered blood, weak consti tution, headache, or any disease of a, bilious nature-, by all meant procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. - You will be surprised to see the rapid Improvement that will follow; jou will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by all druggists. , Six men were buried at Qnray, :na'w f'' Congressional Work.' 'n WlgHINaiok. jan..'.18' Shnxte. Mr Sherman: resumed the Chair of the S ju- nta tnAnv ' ,4--- Among, the petitions presented and appropriately: referred was one bv Mr, Coke, from merchants of El 1'asso. Texas, com plaining of smuggling on the Mexican border, and urging Longrosi. to take measures to put -a stop to it. Among the reports, submitted from the committees was one by Mr. Culloin, from the committee appointed to inves tigate the subject of regulations of freight and passenger rates on railroad and water routes. . , Mr. Harrison offered a resolution to admit Hon. G. O. Moody, of Dakota, to the floor of the Senate daring thw ses sion. - "i:- ;! i'. - Mr. Cockrell objected and tho resolu tion went over. . . Mr. Voorhees presented memorials from citizens of Montana, praying that the territory may be admitted as aState into the Union, and also introduced a bill providinh for such admission. Mr. HarriBon cave notice that on Fri day he would call up the. Dakota ball. lne Judicial salary bill was placed be fore the Senate, the pending amend ment being that of Mr. Morgan limiting the increase of salary to cases of "Judges hereafter appointed." The amendment was rejected. Mr. Call offered an amendment pro viding for the removal of Judges for drunkenness. Mr. EdmundB thought drunkenness on the bench a high misdemeanor which would come under the provision of law, and that Mr. Call's amendment was un necessary. The amendment was re jected. The bill came toa vote and was pasori. It gives all U S. District Court Judges 5,000 a year and prohibits them from appointing their relatives to oilice in their courts. The bill trovldtng for the Presidential count was then placed before the Senate. At 4:4a p. m. the Senate went into ex- exutire session. At 0:02 the doors wero re-opened and the Senate adjourned. House. In theabsence of the bpeaker, the House was Called to order by tho Clerk, and a note from Mr. Carlisle was read, designating Mr. Springer, oi Illi nois, as Speaker pro tern, for tho day. Under the call of States a number of bills and resolutions were introduced. By Mr. Lauder, of Ga., repealing tho statutes which imposes taxes on notes of State banks, State banking associations and municipal corporations. By Mr. Struble, of Iowa, (by request) to provide for a uniformed ballot box. Bv Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, to create a board of commissioners for inter state commerce. By Mr. Wolf ord, of Ky., granting a pension to Mrs. Melkleham, the only surviving' granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson. By Mr. Willis' of Ky., granting pen sions to survivors of the Mexican and Indian wars. . By Mr. Cole, of Md., constituting eight hours a day's work for government laborers. Also, prohibiting the employ ment of convict labor. By Mr.' Loverirlg, of Mass., to prohibit by constitutional amendment the con tracting of convict labor. By Mr. Hiscock, of N.V., to rcpottl all internal revenue taxes on domestic to bacco. ; By Mr. Henderson, of N. C, to pro scribe the, tenure of office for persons employed In, the civil service and for ap portionment of appointments to public service among Congressional districts on basis of population. By MrJettibone, or Tenn. , to promote peace among nations by the establish ment of an : international tribunal on some fixed principles of arbitration. there were 570 bills introduced under the call. An order was made designating the 28th inst. af the day for the delivery of eulogies upon the late Reuben Ell wood, of Ilia. Adjourned.' ' Almost Swallowed by the Waves. SlMrxTON, Bermuda, Jan. 13. The American bark Idaho, Capt.Richardson, six days front New York, bound to Cien- fuegos with: a general cargo, arrived at this port yesterday in tow of tho tug Qladisfen. Capt. Richardson reports that he sailed from iNew York on Wed nesdsy, 6th Inst." On Friday, tho 8th, a heavy gale arofeet whach' increased dur ing that; night and Saturday, the sen running mountains, bight and the vessel Iaboring heavily . , On Saturday at about r p.m. a heavy sea broke on -board , car ried away the main pinrafl covering board, and Stripped the starboard Bide from the forward part or the main rig ging to the after part of the. after house, leaving the whole starboard side of the ship open and exposed to the sea.,. The orew were see io worx to nan , canvas from the -outside of the ship up over the deck, t, While thU Waa being-done the second mate and.tone seaman, were washed overboard on the port side of the vessel, but were rescued. The same sea which teafehed them off carried away a pari of the port rail, During the whole time me vunpn were . umuueu , puu On Sunday, the (ith 'tha weather' coh-' turned bojsteronaJ'Thw' sMp's position b. observation was latitude 849 28 longitude; 70, 88;. ;Tbaaea was! rtm-i ning very high, anil . the, ship straining and leaking badly At 9 a .,m,, 'while all band were on deck 'fitting the top mast staysail aheets, a tremendous sea broke on board abaft the starboard fore rigging,, carrying, a way- everything it mettwo boala off . the house, enrgot derrick, gangway faader,' hencoop, bin, nactos the'galicy and. all its contents, with room occupied by the Second 'mate au4 cook. . Xbe starboard nuiwares ana stanchions were smashed, and covering boards split Irora abaft the fore-riggiug to-the poop' 'Thecook was washed overboard, but managed to graep the port Tail forward, and Was rescued With difficulty, , Tho;' deck .load was jet tisoned, as it was washing about in all directions, the main deck being full of water. As the weather moderated the wreck was cleared, and when the dam age was ascertained the captain decided to bear up for Bermuda. On Monday the weather moderated, and on Tuesday morning Gibbs Hilllight light was sighted. FOREIGN, Mandalay, Jan. 19. Flying columns of British troop sent out on reconnoiter- iu expeditions have returned to Man dalay. They.loet several men killed and wounded in a skirmish with the Da- coits. The latter's loss is unknown. Reinforcements are needed bere. Much uceasinesB prevails regarding the situa tion. Europeans long for the arrival of Lord Dulfenn, Viceroy of India, when it is hoped that a firm policy will be adopted. Constantinople, Jan. 19. Owing to tho pressure brought to bear on Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, he has agreed that negotiations for peace between Ser- via and Bulgaria shall be carried on at Jjucharest. Belfast, Jan. 19. Lovalists here are indignant over Mr. Gladstone's refusal to receive a deputation of Loyalists from this city. There is a marked revival of party feeling in the north of Ireland. Irish Loyalists are arranging for meet ings in leading towns of England for the purpose of obtaining support. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 20, 6 P. M. OOTTON. New York. January 20.-8:12 p. m. Futures closed dull but firm. Sales of 43,000 bales. January, 9.23 July, 9.79 9.26 August, 9.88 9.37 September, 9.67 9.48 October. 9.50 9.F9 November, 9.70 December. rebruary, March, April, Mav, June, Spots quiet: Middling 9 5-16; Low Middling 9 1-10; Good Ordinary 8 5-16. iNew uerne market quiet. Saleaof bales at 71 to 8.55. Middling 8 5 8: Low Middling Good Ordinary 7 5-8. DOMKSJ1C HAUKRT. Sl-l-D COTTON 552.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Tctepentine Hard. $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 40a55o. Rice 85a1.00. IiKESWAX 20c. per lb. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas 17o. per dozen. Fresh I'okk 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. : snrina 25al0c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 ctB. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalGc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c. wholesale prices. Kew Mess Pork $11.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 5c. prime, Gc. v. it. s, t: u s, ii.'s and L. C. Oic Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7ic. by the tierce. Nails Basis10's,$3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7ic. Coffee Sialic Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Sykups 20a46o Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. EA1VD THE RltlK FRIDAY NIGHT. Bargains in lillincry I am obliged to make alterations In my stoic on account of my Increasing business before i ecelving my SPRING STOCK. ' . Therefore am offering my Large Stock of PluBltes, Sllka, Velvets, RiVboBs, Row tu, Feathera, Hau, Eta., Kta, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICi5. and some At COgT, tor the NEXT, THIRTY DAYS.- - Dave' alio reduced ths prlc pf Zsphyr,-Germantwwn and Baxony Wools, Crepes and Mourning Goods. '''' C '-" ' Jonl9dwEm vJ iUn MM. H. JX MWtiJ Administrator's Sle of Land. Pursratnt ta s adgrant and order ofthe Superior Court of Craven conaty, randercd on Mie 4th day of January, 18KS, In the case of Jo, if. Harrison,' Adra'r of T'homaa Fennar, dec' J, va. Jo. T. Gatklll-et a la., fthe onder signed will, on MONDAY. MARCH 1st, lb, at tUaCoult House door la Nw Heine, JT.C, sell to the highest bidder the following real estate belonging to the estate of Thomas Fenner.dfc'd, to Tit ; . . n a 4 A certain tret of land In Craven county, oil h south side of "enae river, weat aide of Groat, Marsh Gut, arljulnint? the laada of Gambo Fenner on west. Wa. Tesinla on sonth and enst, and Neuae river on the north, uimiiuuuiK iw acres more or jeaa. , ( Terras of Bale: One hah eash r balance kit months -credit, secured hy tnqrtKg on the land, !- - s . Pale vf rommence at 13 o'clock, U. -NewBerte, January iftth.iasa. JA8. a HARRISON, lsdtd Admrotihoa.ietttter,dec'd, AT For Sale: mjii tit! . .ii'f iaiiB 'nd u on Johnson' strwt. three door. et of tfaaooek alrtefc .The hou-e contain. hIx ro..ni and Is la good Ve pair; ajao kitchen and dining room adjoln- lMfl 17 (I I VU U ill. !L'il . r w . ... - Willi GEO. ALLEN AGO. BEST FERTILIZER in tiieworld. hue. $7.00 in r tou, 1". o. b. in 10 11) Sacks. $1 .00 jier barrel. Burning oyster shells day and night. Liberal discount for large orders. Place your orders early and secure the first shipments. WILLIAMS & HERRING, New Berne Lime Kiln jal4 dw3m New Berne, N. C. J. C. ETHER1DGE & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfolk, Va. Conslgninflr.tB of COTTON', CORN. l'KA NLlrt, uml FARM PKOJUt;TS solicited. HKi'KKKNCKH : Williams Hros.. Norfolk. Va S. K. White a liio., Marino Bank, Jul20dwly NEW BERNE THEATRE. Wednesday Evening, JANUARY 27tli. Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, AND HKK GliANl) Operatic Concert Co. Major J. R. Pond hus the honor to announce the World-K.-imwi cl American Prima Itnnna. supported by the following eminent ArUms, MUi Pauline SIontfiilAfo, Contralto, Mr. Ron David, Tenur. Mr. Fraud. II. Noyes, li:iritone, Mr, Adolf Ola.e, Pianist AND Miss Ollie Torbett, The charming young Violinist. Mils Torbett is hut eighteen years of ago. lier .ueoea the first season of her imhlii-1 :ueer is without a parallel. iTo appear in one grand oj i nitic concert as above announced. Tickets with reeei veil sent f l.EO and $2.00 Oallery, Si. For sale at MeadowB' l)rug Store. Wanted, IN A PKIVATF, FAMILY. ONF, OH TWO TABLK H0AKDF.K8. Hraall faniilv. Terras reasonable. Convenient ihebiiHln sspart of the city. Apply .to jan9dtf ,. u., l!ox 25 Bargains ! Bargains ! AT COST ! and LESS THAN COST THIS ISSTiKK STOCK OP Dry Goods, CONSISTING OF . Men's, Youths' and , Children's Clothing and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, u. Worsted Cashmeres AND A SMALL LINK Of ' 1 Ladies' Underwear, 1 all for LESS TWAX COST; to close out business. - ' A large line of Trunks, Yaiisfiti and llantl Satchels, . ? And. Ootxls too iuntirons to mention.' '": -' Four No. 8 Wheeler & Wiknn Hasina' Machines, at $25 eaQh,aJi new and- in first-class condition. ? , -, vomo. una uny ftow, j0 r., vn. suLTflri, JO .f i:i'1 n v, j Welnsteln'jBnihlin km iVi; Kinston College, -- FOB ' MALES ANIjr FEltALiS.: V Term, K)penea Janith. . ; : INumber enrolled to da for 1884-W 1st IgK'i'i Greek,, German,; Fratwh. ' (tm-Tertria ., ' raiun uruuiarv cnsiiHit uranKho, I . t The aciescas have I I I ' 1 L!'J 't'M'AVUlTIt HiVl T ho. K. Bmmh , fti ' H Hro t. Mail.eilmtiJa. HaAM-a T ft aa mm Tmna T t . w . . - T D, Maarea, Prof. Vocal and lne. M nalei a. Lewis, bnpt. leiuale Dpnrtineat. i isurucaarln Junior Knii.i. . ' Un. w. H. and Instructor 1 Mlw Katie Lewie, Instructor primary Vvorx. i I BivKava,u pppticaiion to Principal : Kinston. M. C Jan. Bth. ls-si). A desirable housa and Int nn l,. .l side of Broad street, one door west of the residence of J O. Green, Esq. For terms and farther particulars, avrU to dec31tf . Gvion & Pelllii:
Jan. 21, 1886, edition 1
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