Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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teot-c ;a --( -rap, ;,)ff.,.H' : ? 7 I- .,;i :.--'--3fjIi3.f '. - ,1 i v fr vt 4 , .1,1. . i I . i , ... u , ; ,. in.' r . .. i VOL. IV. r . .Vrr ..n n Tl 1 1 20 w LOCAL NEWS. n lotnil niauivi ubhd New Berne, latitude, 85 ' North,' longitude 77 8', West. Suu rise 7:07 (Length of day., i. Sun seta. 0:17 1 10 Hours, iu minute. Moon rifea at 8:21 p. m. , ' ItBBSlHESS. LOCALS. "Tine Jonei county turkeys at IT. j Wanted. Two rooms. , one with flra place, in kood. dwelling.;' ! Apply . st Jocbnal office. . j23 8t ' 1 ' '' Limberger and ; Bchweitzer Cheese, Saur Krauk,ChowCbow, mixed Pickles, Mustard. and Tomato Catsup. Just re- .TWTftd 1 ) , V Lovick, A't. . 22 3t i-fltmmur lir IT-- Cutler will make "trofiktv trina to Vanceboro. beginning Monday, January 85th,' 1886. Shippers mill ploaae send their goods to N.T. R. 8. B. Co. warehouse by 8 o'clock m 4 Monday morning. -. - I I A a-ood . aentle. family horse for sale. V AUDIT IQ f. . i 'v Real Estate Mortgages ana Deeds for sale at the Journal office. All who have tried our lOo. hams say they are as good as any in market. Nn.i . .:-. .Humphrey & Howard. """" 'Chattel mortgages and Lien Bonds for sale at this office , riU-. ;( v ,., ... : 1 . Thunder shower yesterday. Eggs sold yesterday at 15a. to 16o. wfholmtet . ;'.. ' vi-i m CtTho'she4 on the south side cf the !lyde wharf has been covered with as bestos. It makes a good covering. ; ' . The Seaside telephone declares em. phatically that it is not a clam. We ' hope it will not gof back on the main prodgcH of the county. i " ThsvWimiingtdn Star says there iaa . ,great deal of sickness in that city among yiihe poor.'-' In New Bernejhere has been comparatively very little sickness daring the four years the Journal has been One case of drunk and disorderly be fore the Mayor yesterday. He was . fined five dollars and cost. He planked '" the nioney down and went on his way - !' rejoicing., This i the third base before the eourt this year. '' . ,Bteant.r lank. v'. ' '. a,!, - Oa .Wednesday as the steam tag E. Btnderson was towing Johnson's flat up Keuse, bound for Hookerton, when just u ' bove Mple Cypress she ran on a jetty .which punched a hole in her and sent her to the bottom in a little while. Her crew were brought down yesterday by '" the steamer Blanclie. , . j . Mtimmfi Arrivals. T Tnon. trom Kinston, with a - oar go ot cotton,- She .will: leave today - Oiihei third trip, for that point, thus ' Htaii"f tv'P o make up the cold snap - lossage. . The Blanche from Belt's Ferry, wttl . aoargo"of oottonf v ' The Carolina, from Snow Hill, with a v Mrgo.ol cotton. ; - The Elm City; from Lake Landing. ' She left on return trip at 2 p. m., with tVeijrhte end passengers." ' Beyond (he Bin. RMgje. Vfe pegln today the publication of a t aeries of articles descriptive of Western ' North' Carolina which will prove in lereeting 'reading, We i will publish one chapter a week, devoting about one column of -our space. The writer be tttMiety giving in brief the work of the Ypeoial session bi the Legislature which nrmrotied la 1880. and v. ill. as he starts ' Tutfor the Eidge. give a description ''and workings of the Penitentiary build- 9 fne'and Insane Asylum, i if.: .. . . . - . . jFrom a Conpctent Crltle.1 ,L' . li'J' ' 'pie Wilmington Star says: , 'Richard 'for ant White had no superior in America as a musical critic His writings jus tly this opinion. He had heard every great male and - female' singer who had - v sited the United States from Vhe peer 0ssHna beauflfuf Mallbranl greatest of all; to the latest one before his death in 1885. and he said : that i0t only was Miss - Kellogg the foremost American singer, but she'was absolutely the only genuine Vrlma flbruia thus far born in America." ir ' , , .,' .... ; ti tDU.iaat Th Q.ew''i,'"-t'";V.'' v.;The prohibition, question seems to be disturbing the minds of some of our leading colored, men., i Yesterday four ot them had gathered ou a comer when the question came u,p.r. j.;.. ,: i. -i-,. Whiskey is the fruit of all evil." - ati the first speaker. . . . - .-. ; "It's good In its place,'? said the sec !ond speaker. 'V .''V'' ' ' ,,"It int got no place.H responded the thtrd;. ; .; '.. I . .. ' " '. :' "We found, it here and. I shall not wot to take it away j some might v good pen'' bava gone to rest and never 'i.Td it nor cptther will I," was "the t, t .1 of the fourth speaker. ' , The nieetioir dissolved with the senti- nv -1 bput.eenly dividail between the r. 1 Antis. - ."'' & Kind Offer, i f ' " ,.' ' , I, j ,The little boy who found the Franklin Pierce pipe, proposes to place, it Ja the Jqurkal office with a good BtenUnsert- ed and a bag of tobacco by , it, and e tends an invitation to all the o'd time people who voted for President Pierce to drop in and take a whiff just for the days of Auld Langsynec . i ' r As an offsef to thls kind considera tion of the old Democracy, he otters to the old Scott and Grahum men this lit tie" extract from one of their campaign songs of that day: ; The compromise, he loathes, he hates. Aa wll a all the Southern StaLen: And he would faint as sore's you are born, To see a nigger a hoeing of corn." The point if not the pathos in this verse is to be found in the fact that the compromise measures introduced by Mr. Clay had passod the year before (1851) and entered into the campaign. Then the war record of Mr.Pierce is hinted at as it was charged that on one occasion during the Mexican war General Pierce had fainted while engaged in battle. PcntonaJ. Mr. A. S. Woodruff and son and his son's wile, oi tsriageton, jn. j. are in the city. They have tried Florida as a winter resort, and have now called to give New Berne a trial. They desire to rent two comfortable rooms on a lower floor. We welcome them-to the city and hope they can be supplied with suitable rooms. - Y .' Capt, J. S. Lane, of Stonewall,' balled to see us yesterday and had with him a pecan tree for our .townsman W. F. Rountree, Esq. It is a beautiful tree, and he Bays can't be beaten for a shade troe, while the fruit is very valuable. Mr. Isaac Brook, of Cypress Creek, JoneS county arrived last night with a lot of fine turkeys which can be found at Capt. K. B. Jones' store. Messrs. Cyrus Foscue and K. F. Foscue, of White Oak, Jones county, are in tho city. They say when they arrived at "Terry ville" the train from Dudley" was so crowded that they had to continue their journey by private conveyance. Baltimore JBeef. A communication elsewhere signed Baltimore Beef," gives a reason why our Jones county bear killer could not obtain bat 4 cents a pound for his fine quarter of beef. We think our corres pondent rather underestimate the qual ity of "The Bear Killer's beef, for he assured us it was very fine, but Tie was like "Poor Tray," who got a severe beating for no other reason than being in bad company. The reputation of our grass-fed beef in this section is such that if farmer brings in first-class stall-fed beef he can't move tho market much. Standing on Middle street -besiJo a Northern man one day not long since he pointed us to a beef being led out to the slaughter pen and remarked: "A man would be indicted f jr carrying such beef as that to market in my town." Now, in this section of ours, pecul iarly adapted to raising grain and for age, we ought to have as fine beef cat tle as ? in any section, in the United States., But do the prices paid for it in New Berne justify the farmers in rais ing and caring for first-class beef? If not wont it pay them to raise it for their own use instead - of buying ' Western bacon and pork? t Tliese are questsons for them to dee id e. . : 1 The Difference. . ; : -New Berne, Jan. 21 '80 Editor Journal :r I noticed a piece in your paper headed "The Difference" in regard to the beef of our market and that Of the Bait market.' The difference is this rthe Bait, beef is f dd pn grain food, and is consequently much tender er, and of finer flavor, while the beef here is allowed to run at large and get what they oan to eat, (judging from the quality of it, they only get broom sage and a small share at that). ' If the cattle men would reed tneir s toe it tney would find their beef of better quality and prices much higher.--- - -, r We all know the beef here ia very in ferior, simply because it is cot fed prop erly while in the young state. Mr. edi- tor. the reason I bought the "Bear Killer's" beef, there are some sporting men who come here' for meat for their dogs, they prefer the beef we get ia this market, because it is mucn harder to ai gest than the Bait, beef, and the dogs don't need to be fed so often, conse quently a sporting -man can keep four dogs on tnis oeei nere wnue ne would haye to dispense with two if he fed on Bait beef. ; - Before I commenced to keep the Bait, beef the hardware men made a liv ing by selling knives, hatchets, axes, etc., to cut beef with. I noticed the other day one of them had to quit the business. !'Look out Mr. Cutler." The Bait, beef you can almost - eat with a spoon. J send yoq a roast to f ry', ; .. very. respectfully, etc.. , , ' 'Vyu--,- ' -s't-i-,- ;B4LT.; Beef." The pibliauergjof the Richmond, Va., Enauirer heartily recommend Dr. Bull's Coujih Syrup and say; "It has been well tried in our ollice ana composing room, sod has cured our City -editor of a very bad ca?eof bronchitis. Hon. -At P.Gorman has been re-elected to the Senate from Marvland. :s'. Five members of a family at Tarear turn, Pa., have died of trickinosis. x The annual ' product of " American fisheries is estimated at 9100,000,000.' ,. The Pope at Borne has sent a letter of condolence to tile widowed Queen of Spain1 J:j :..;; tt , Maud Miller, daughter of the poet Joaquin Miller, bus been picked up in Chicago in a destitute condition. - Rev. S. G." Jones, grandfather of Sam, the Georgia evangelist, has been serions- '7. Injured from a fall on the Joe. The war fever is reviving in Servia. The government at Belgrade has ordered large quantities of ammunition and ma chine guns. At Vicksburg, Miss., J. H- McKenna, under sentence to hang.was accident ally shot and killed. Ho had been granted a now trial and was out on bail.' A swine plague is prevailing at Beloit, Wis. Scores of hogs are dying every day and it is estimated that fully 10,000 have died within a radius of fifteen miles. The disease is not thought to be cholera. Sir John McDonald, the Canadian Premier, has returned from England, where he has been to make arrange ments for the establishment of a fast steamship line between Canada and Asia. The lighthouse at the mouth of Roan oke river, recently built to replace the one burned last spring, has been washed away. The keepers came near losing their lives, having to remain ia open boats all day ice bound. A passing 6teamer finally came to their rescue. A doctor in Nashville gave the follow ing prescription for a sick lady, suffer ing with neuralgia: "A new bonnet, a cashmere shawl, a pair of gaiter boots, and a bottle of Salvation Oil." The lady recovered immediately, and earn estly recommends the Salvation Oil to every one. It is sold at all drug stores for 25 cents a bottle. CL1PP1NUS. The Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal describes a novel form of stimulant, consisting of coca tea, coffee, and cin chona put up in plugs like tobacco. The unwise users ot tnis compound are more considerate than tobaooo che veers; they swallow the juice. It is said that a New York scientist is devoting himaelf exclusively to the die covery of souio means of making the shells of eggs transparent' without in jury to their membraneous lining. His object is to make a study of the changes and processes by which life is developed from the ovum, from a utilitarian point of view, transparent eggs would be a desideratum for the purchaser. A Berlin woman lately attempted to kill herself by drinking five ounces of kerosene. She became unconscious but was fully restored to health in three or four days. The Deutsche Wo chenschrift tells of a man who drank habitually an ordinary liquor glass of petroleum several times weekly without any disagreeable consequences, Mexico is said to posses only about 100 factories of all kinds, owing to the paucity of water and the high cost of fuel. These f actnr'os nmploy about 13, 000 hands, and t -i ,".rd to weav ing contain 9 Sifti"a.nd 250,000 spindles. The largest cotton mill is at Queretaro, employs 1,400 hands, and manufactures the unbleached, ; cloth worn by all Indians. ' ' '. Trouble Fxpceted iu the Coke Re- giODH. Pittsburg, Jan. '20. A special from Mount Pleasant, Pa., says the situation assumed an alarming phase in the coke regions thia morning. Three hundred strikers armed with bars, coke forks and revolvers started on a march and drove men f rom work at the Alice mines and charged upon Warden's oole yard at this place. The Mayfleld aqd Council mines, a mile west of here, were next visited and a boy named Meutzor was terribly beaten and Yard Ross Macbeth chased and as saulted. Every ovenfront was crushed in. The rioters have gone accross the country toward the Rising Sun works. Great trouble is yet to come. Saturday is pay day, and on Monday ten days will have expired since the notice to quit the company's house was given to the strikers. There will likely be serious trouble when ejectments are attempted. The report that aid has been asked for from the Uovernor is not true. Sheriff Stewart says he will not calf upon the militia until he finds himself unable to cope with the disturbed elements. A Connellsville dispatch says the Troller, Dexter, Clinton and Franklin works are idle today; the workmen hav ing joined the strikers, - At f ort Hill an advance has been granted and the men are at work. Over 4,ouo men are now out, ana tne strike is spreading throughou. t the re gion. At Stoneyville, employes were ) attacked this morning and five of them severely beaten. Trouble is also report ed at the Redstone works, and officers have started for that place. The aotion of the operators in sending uninformed police from Pittsburg has agravated the situation.' ' . ,.- . A CARD. To all who are Buffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss cf manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self -ad dressed Snvclope to the Rev. Joseph. T. Inm an, efatton Lt iVew lor Oaf. nl7 d wy 1 v ' Congressional Work. ' Senate. j-Wabhinoton, Jan.' 10.- -Sir. Harrteoo'S ' resolution 'of testcrdaV to admit Mr Moody, Of Dakota, ' to tha floor of the 8enate, was laid hefore the Senate 'J-.;, ' ;. ' , , -;7 TjMri vest'yielded tooman in'courtesy to .political or personal' 'opponents, but he thought the people whom Mr. Moody represented had not ' baea courteous to the Senate, and Mr.., Vest believed that courtesy should be reciprocal. These people had acted against the de!ifcer..u parliamentary action ot uongress, an..' had takes aotion that Mr. Vest declared to be revolutionary. Mr. Saulsbni'y moved to amend Har rison's resolution by the addition of the words Vbut, courtesy herebv oxtended shall, not be considered ub, , indicating any recognition of the right of Dakota to admission as a Stato into the Union. Mr. Butler expressed himself as wil ling to admit Mr. Moody to tho floor, but thought Mr. Saulsbury's amend ment a very proper onev Mr. Saulsbury did not . w.mt the courtesy extended to Mr. Mordy to be misunderstood, in Dakota. It n - not to be taken as the prejudgement of the application of-Dakota for admission. Air. Saulsbury's amendment wad last yeas 23, nays 29. ins resolution admitting Mr. MooJv to the courtesy of the floor was then agreed to. Mr. Ingalls1 resolution of yesterday was placed beforo tho Senate, callii t: on the Secretary of the Treasury for in formation as to what proportion of the ten million bond call for February 1st was held by national banks, and how much by each bank? ilr. lngalls modihedhie resolution In- withdrawing the clause reuuirinir t!u- naming of specific banks. Mr.lngalls Offered a resolution, which. without debate was agreed to, directing the Seoretary of the Treasury to inform the Senate what amount of silver bullion had been purchased for coinage in each year since July 1, 1885; in what ruarkrt the same had beeil' purchased iu each case, and from whom and the price paid. Also, whetherinanv instiuce all bids had been rejected, and if so for what reason and ia what money or cur rency the payment for 6ueh silver bul lion had been made. The Presidential Count bill was placed before the Senate, but informally- laid aside. Mr. Teller then addressed tho Senate on the Bilver question, and iu favor of the free coinage of savor. Mr. Morrill gave notice, "reluctant ly," he said, of his intention to ask the Senate to listen to him for a chnrt time tomorrow on the subject of silver. "A subject," Mr. Morrill ironically re marked, "which seems to attract so en thusiastic a gathering of Senators to th is chamber." Adjourned. House A large numcer of executive communications were laid before the HouBebythe Speaker; among them a letter from the Chief of Engineer, ask ing for the immediate appropriation c f $50,000 for tho general work of survey on the Mississippi river. Tho commu nications were appropriately referred. Mr. Bragg, from the Millitaiy Com mittee, reported back a bill for tho re lief of Fitz John Porter, It was placed on the House calendar. It authorizes the President to appoint Fitz John Por ter to the position of colonel in the army, and in his discretion to placo him on the retired list as of that grade, pro vided that Fitz John Porter shall re ceive no pay,compensation or allowance whatsoever prior to his appointmout un der this act. Tlu committee adopts the report submitted to the last Congress, but adds that it has carefully considered the objections made to tho bill in tho veto message of President Arthur, and is clearly of the opinion that ihcy are not well founded and should not inter rupt the course of justice. The report is signed by all the Deniocra ic memljcih of the committee. Mr. Hammond, of Ga., from the com mittee on judiciary, reported back the bill to prevent claims of War taxes under the act of Augusts, 1SG1, the, United States being set off against States hav ing Claims against tho United States. 1 1 was placed on the House calendar. ' Mr. Bragg, of Win., made an ntti n; -t to have the Fitz John Porter bill made the special Order for Saturday at 2:;)o o'clock, but Mr. Durham, of Illinois, ob jected. The House then adjourned. Snatched from the Urate. Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No. 331 Daytrii St., Chicago, 111., ia now in her sixty- eighth year, and states that aho had suf fered, with consumption for about ten years was treated by? -nine physicians, all of them pronounc iuj her cane hope less, She had given up all hojoi of ever recovering. Seven battles of Dr. King's New Discovt-ry for Consumption completely cured her. Doubting ones, please drop her a costal and salitfy yourselves. ' Sold by nil druggists everywhere.' ; ; .nrtil .ill 'ni . ,,.' jY ' 'tlefc of Bone. For four years I have beenafllictcd with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when' I blew 'my hose' small pieces of bone would frequently -come ont of my; mouth "and noee. ,.The c discharge was copious ana at, times exceedingly offensive. , My blood became so impure that my general health was! greatly inf paired,r with -poer 'appetite and worse 4iceeti0n!ttt -HTic-; -vii - 5 : Numerous medicines were used with out relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three' bottles acted almost like magic' Since their -use not a symptom has returned, and I foci jn every. ,way quite" restored to health. I am an old citizen of Atlanta,' and 'refer to almost any one.'Uw'ng or Butter ttreet, amf more particularly to Dr.i h, It. GillarQr who, knows of my casen., ,r - ) . .j x " . ' 1 Mrs! Elizabeth Kxott. For sale wholesale and rott U by R, N. ' The Sew Richmond MWhlt.1 '"Richmosd, Jan. 20. The board f 'directors of the new Richmond ,Vhig jompany toaar compiteea tneir organ. ization by electing Abner Anderson of Danville business manager; Judge iNownn. or wastungton. chief editor, and Peter J. Burton, of Richmond, city editor. The new paper will be issued next Wednesday, the 28th inst., the sixty-second anniversary of the first publication of the Whig. Unanimous Report Against Repeal of tiTii service Act. i W.-.3HIXQTOM, Jan. 20. The Haute Committee on Reform hr the Civil Service todav unanlmonalv instructed Representative Pulitzer to report adversely the bill introduced by Representative Seney.of Ohio, for a repeal of the Civil Service law. A sub-committee, consietineof Renre- Nentatives Clements. Pulitzer, and Spooner, of R. I., was appointed to con sider all bills relating to a repeal of the lenureor umce act. MARRIED. IuthiH citv, at 9 p. m., Jan. 20th. Mr. James F. Iiideout to Mise Laura B. Far- rell. Rev. L. W. Crawford performed tho marriage service. COMMERCIAL.-,-. Journal Office, Jan. 21, 8 P. M. OOTTOK. Ntw York, January 81.-8:12 P. M. Futures closed dull andjeasy. Sales of iiuu bales. January, 9.23 July, 9.T9 9 26 August, 9.88 9.3T September, 9.67 948 October. 9.50 9.f9 November, 9.39 9.69 December. rebruary, March, .Vpril, May, Juue, Spots quiet; Middling 9 5-16: Low Middling 9 1-10; Good Ordinary 8 5-16. Iiew Berne market' quiet Sales of 22 hales at Tito 88. Jl.ddliag 8 5 8: Low Middling 8; Good Ordinary T 5 8. OO.-IKSilC in A HURT. S::i:d cotton 3.90. Cotton Seed 810. 00. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 81.75. Tar 75c.a81.25. Cokn 40a55c. Oats Retail, 55aG0. Rice T5.a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. B3::f On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Toofl 15al0o. per dozen. Frksii Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75a Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Aitl.es oOaSOc. per bushel, rn.vits ?75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c spring 25it0c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats-40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalOc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $11.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c, prime, be. U. it. s, t . li s, B. s and L. C 6ic. Flour S4.00a6.50. IjAIid Tic. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,83 00. Sugar Granulated, 7!o. Coi'FEE Sialic. Salt 90c.aSl.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Powder 85.00. Rhot 81.60. Kerosene 10c. 15 Jl1V1 THE RINK FRIDAY NIGHT. Bargains in Millinery. 1 am ob.lgtd to make alterations In my store on account of my Increasing btMlnea before leeciving my SPRING STOCK. .. Thorcfoie am offering my Lars Btookof Plushee, Sllka, Velret. BJbbaaa, Flw- , Fealbers, Halt, Et Et. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, and same AT COST, lor the NEXT THIRTY da. Bava alao! reduced (h prlea of Zephyr. OermanUwn and Baxony Woola, Crepe and Mourning Goods. -i . .. Jan 19 dw2m Mas. M. D. DEWEY. Administrator's Sale of Land. Pursuant to Judgment and order 6f the upprlor Court of Oraven num. on tho 4th day ot Jannarr, lttHS,rn the case of Jas v. Harriaon.. Adm'r of 1'faomaa faaaav Jec d, T. Jov. T. UasklU at ala, the nnder ilcned will, on MONDAY. MAHOH l i-i sell to the lMKhral bidder th Ibllo-nnc real estate belonging to taa estata of Thoaiu renner.dce'd. to wit: ' - A oerialn tract of land In Craven eoo'ntr on the touth side of Neose river, wwstatriao! -j f n . o , . - v. u v, .uiDiiig uie landa ni Uamho Kenner on wast. mJ T.o.i- tonth and ent, and Nense liver on theaaroT aontHlnlBg 100 acres mora or team. ma Terras ei tsaie: una half oaea i batadrs at m'mtua eredlt, aaenred br mortgage on the btnti. n ' Hale wilt rom men' at IS 'rloak, Ms t -. KawBarta.ianuamAth.l8ML - 11 JA8. a HARRiBOW r " hon ZtJT. "i-?.?oc5. ".a nalr. .ii.iTi.I. u IS 1 Q good re- P?!''??"0"" aud dlnlou room admin. ug. water oa the nram i,. ianlr dlw With Gh0. AUa.A'OO. BEST FJEETIUZER IN THEWOfiD. $7.oo('pci toii'.if: o. b.'i'irraoo . Sacks; V lb $r.00 per barrel. Burnftjg ojster shells day and night. Liberal discount for large orders Place your orders earlv aofLaecuro IA li far aWmvMfln-. - the WILLIAMS & IIERUINO, New Berne Lime Kiln aHdwSru New Herna. 1M. f! J. C. FTHFRjnfiP 9, on Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Btrmt. vr.ii. ir- NUTrf. uud FARM PHOUUOTHaollcYted. Williams l!rrn.. Norfolli v.i 8.11. White Bro., " ' .. -Marino Hank, - .. Jullftklwly NEW BEENE THEATRE. Wednesday Evening, JANUABV i!7th. Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, AM) IIHK GUANU Operatic Concert Co. Malor J. II. 1-mnl I,.. 1 1... the Wor h . Rpiiow. .1 to.... i.i . supported by the following eminent Artists, Mlia Pauline Moiitegnliro, Contralto, Mr. Ross David, Tenor, Mr. Francis II. IVoyes, Iiuritone. Mr, Adolf Glnse, Pianist AND Miss Ollie Torbett, The charming young Violinist. Miss Torbett is uui eignwou yenrs of aKe. Her success tho first season of her public career is wlfhnnt. . parallel. IToappaar in one grand operatic oneert above announced. Tickets with reserved senls Sl.50 and $iWO Gallery, tl. For sale at Meadows' Drugstore. Wanted, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, O.NK OU TWO TAULK BOAIIDKRS. Small family. Terras reasonable. Convenlci.t llic busin ssplrt of the city. Apply .to Alt ,. it.. Box 2ft Bargains ! Bargains ! AT COST! and LESS THAN COST. THKHNTIItEt STOCK OF Drv Goods, CONSISTINU CFi Men's, Youths' and! Children's Clothino and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, Worsted Cashmeres' AND A SMALL LIKE OF Ladies' Underwear;- all for I.KSS'TWIAN COST, to close out businetw. A lartse lino of Trunks Valise and Hand Satchels, ' And Goods too iimucrou ito nientloii. Four No. S Whonlur Xr AtTil 6 .- r l- . "ouu OB wing Machines, at Sl'.i nii, Dn : nun iu nrst-closa condition. Come and Buy Now. ; ' WM. SULTAN," . Wcillgtcln Itlllldlnm decWdwJm " Kinston Colleire.1 iJ FOR MALES AND FEMALES'. Spring Term. 1888, opened Janl ithl In June. " .nm xnarway s number enrolled to date for l(iS'Sifs" Greet. German, Preuoh. Hurvevlnff In.t ' . . ,FACCXTY.. . ' and lMtr.u,.i TT.1..rriT, fvrwnni. PODlsireoeiveilatanv din. 7 . - . ' Oaialogea,on application t rrindna ; Klnatoa. tl. Oa Jan. tttr.-tfM. 'Si a-' ' -ib i f.iflFor Sale,' " fi t a-..V.i . ... ,r''in lit1 ja aeairaoi noUSe ana lot Oft ib aoatls, w oc uroaa .mrtet, one door et of th. rmidenc. or J.C. Green for -jim-i ?,J ii'!t tnt Mnuwiwr . .. u t :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1886, edition 1
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