Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ....iL XlXU.'- I It fl fai not 97U' 1 t'i, I - r W IV i . .WO - laq .- ..:: -A .-, '- l".i HI 4' 1 .' not fiil'naffiijitD!) I 2 jyEVl v7 inh: aMSftiwt SNEM LOCAIi NEWS.' Jnrnrmtotr:wire Almkne.' '" . u New-Befne; latitude, S& 6' North "1 fn uWirHetiS:iSHohourM minutes. 1 .lncn ritei of. 9:81 p Til - X. BUSINESS LOCALS FaIX SflaTLKS At N-M. OA&n tTO-1 ' Jobt work, executed with neatness and dispatch at the JqDBNii.'offlce.J . .: fireplace, iiMgpQQ d,wlrine. Apply Limberger and Scuweiwer uneese, Jr Kraut,Chow Chow, mixed Pickles, faoKomt Totyiato CatanD.1 ('JugtTe- . Surrsnadeio ordet and -cnaranCeed v o Uf atX LaAUiu's,! ,) U;w X"Steamer iJt'HJi.Cutler . wiU make weekly trips to Vanceboro, beginning Monday, January 25tH, 1886? 'Shippers will plase send their toods to N. & T. Rj 6j R. Oa warehouse 'by 8 a'clock Monday mornlar.'"" " W' ' 22tf ; John A. eLl, Ag't, 9gbordientle,aniil'y horse for salei - Apply to - - .."Taifftr" S. W. Bm m.trodrr' Real Estate Mortgages and Deeds,fqt salQ t,th J6uiuiLofiace,r ; ; ( Uk-wbtf haye tried our lOo. hams say they are as good as any in market. X, Humphrey & Howabd. " Chattel mortgagee and1 ktlen', JBond for sale at this oflapeu i i The Itiupk larmerehave begun puttinR inthepOpplar Egg" nive settled down at prrkent at 45ntvJfhplsaJe. ,, , , . VOny.; twp; jiora , 'd'ay s In r which to Ireat for, the . Kellogg seen re Copoprtf(( '"X'.'pk'rtjP ffif 'laaics and ' gentlemen Tisited Gray wood yesterday evening on the steamer Trent. i. The schooner flierieo fZtH,fcapt.i Ed. Hill; arflted yesterday from Charleston with a car6 6f 'phosphate. ' , '. The cemetery committee have the rock rori haAd. for the extension of the wall on IW wejside of Cedar prove Cemetery and the work will begin ai soon as the nreathei moderates. -.. i ;.. , 'n'.ocaelotiarfcnad is brought. up, by U Wneiiie,ti'90t . northeast winds to said to a good indication of a fi66<titt of ''shad in Pamlico sound. Hoge) iV wtll blow yc'casionally from that ' The Presbyterian congregation will worship inthe; main audience ro.oni of the1rt!?urchAtodly' "e indefaligable ladies have been" cleanIog'it up for a day or two an4r expect that they and theafciilfil painter, Mr. House, will how aSanctuary worthy of admiration, ..... m A-A-IA -A tri ll, and aeiigntiui ror winuiu. a more wJuonBs - K;;fji 'v-".rT ' of this Church, will preach this after ' jjoohalicTcIock, and we Tiope Tie will be greeledibjha large udieBce i hlA flgns jnotners. ' f . : Fnral Notlee. 1 " -.. . ' T " v" The funeral services of JudgeW. J. Clarkew4l'b4 befd fom thi' 'tesidence : PaEaatrpnt streeatioclokthiseje Mrc R. Ulrich advertises thupldVb.ue back? fpellmg-book. whiph' the old" peo-i " iilelrj i thls.Bedtion stlll'reeogni'zefrs1 the ai jrJeklstenee. Id old times when a Mpgotd SBa'-keV' h feltasblgaa i, - - coUBgi'toyi wbaibaiTjosl reached ibe ' .... . , ,i , m-.x. Allea'a Vrtj I.eOB. - t J vom r nlanaml to learn that tha. first it inn nfrllea'a Fortvi.Li.wons in " Double Entry Book-keepiag is about ex hauAa4 aeotheywHl 'Sdon b4 in pfew. The beeT"schoolsIn Ihe country have adopted iaeak text-book, and, as we have said Wore, jt' should be used in all the pnbUtf seheols'et the State. J T l-r. .Til ( I1,1'" ' -" ' l ' '! " BallpMA . I ! '!' .." '" 'CD or pdUfmore 'b'e'ef , seller boasts thai v r. broken tn one hardware man by jr4roduoiDg his beef, which is so tender p.k tin filmnatpfttpn with a srjoon. We can1 testify5 to tho most exeellefat quality tf tbd" beef, but the waf on the Twgre men has been forestalled cy u eDUrprit.ing dealer,-L." C Cutler, ' - k' j Las c. curej.the agency for'tM Eooi i-;, fi ! naBtinst Roaster, by the use f -w Lioli a roast country beef will be 3 toolLiotne as a Baltimore toast. , . ,. . -i : .-,-.' ..--" A IIodom Flonument. " :j i J 9 !.' ,J ; , Tbe. , relatives, p the lata John 0. nl ' J - H. Flanner have . ii-,f ,-iei-jn Cedar-,,Gr9v.e J. . . ln.ndsome monnment ir.' a""' r5hf ' f .i e rrf: ry 'cf those two m rn v, hreo remains are there de i. It is r C E "'".nrl marble, is four t l.'feh anj t 3 ten thousand i It ia 3 f-"t 0 inr!?a st the : .1 vHih a li raped "urn ,4ivl tl.e w;.ik, which is , . ; i.'j tl at it was well ,4 i,n -iheroroament to Cedar Tlie Intent! RritMU- v, . Mr. J. E. Gadsby who recently moved to the city and'purchased a tract Of land near the suburbs, advertises for ten en ergetic menwbo desire to ' procure homes for their families. Eta proposes to sell . off ' bis' ' IaDd: In ' ten ere lots,. reserving ten aores for himself, 'giving them four years' time to pay for it. A man can support a family well on ten acres of, land near New Berne, but he will be forced , to adopt the "intensive system"- at tha start and that it exactly what we need in this country, The plan adopted by Mr. Gadsby U a mostf sensiblo one; it will toroe the intensive systehTsind we hope he will have no trouble in finding pur chasers. i- J - i 'J.-l -, WelKUt. CorWcO l ii 2 3 M I a "W Mr. Wm, Ervin, the standard keeper of weights and measures '6f Craven county has jast been on a tour of, inspec tion throiigh the county to try the weights, and measures of those doing business as merchants or salesman. - He reports one singular case In bis rounds hich he found in the upper, part of the county, when he ventured in and an nounced his business be was told by the proprietor that there were no scales on : the premises; but. pretty soon .aorne .of the bands who were' employed 'on ihe pkee came iD to get rations; he Weighed them the meat' on a pair of balances of: bis own contrivance. '3A rock was used as tin tight pound weight; an old axe as four pound weight, and the other- smaller weights were made-up' of small rockB and brickbats.' 114 put them to' the test and found them Correct. So it is no matter whetber amaaweigbs with' a rock, axe, or brickbat so hervrs sir teen ounces, to the poundrrr;( Death of ' Jiiis-''W.J'Jfi'elartte, ,' ; '. Saturday hiorning at about 8 o'clock Judge . William Cfarke, of this cty, died "at his residence, on East, Front street, in his ,66th- year. For several months he bad been In feeble health, but was groeted by his friends on' the streets a few weeks ago, and the hope. was entertained that he would again re cover his health sufficiently to return to business. But a sudden attack of paralysis carried him off peaceably and quietly as if he had fallen into a gentle sleep. ' ' ' Judge Clarke was widely known in North Carolina, having served the State as a soldier, as a legislator and as a Su perior Court Judge. We1 have not the dates at band to giro the important in. cidente of his life (we hope some cne more familiar with his history will fur nish, them) but we can safely say he was a brave Boldier, a scholarly gentleman, ofvaried experience, possessing a large stock of general information, Of a kind, gentle ;and benevolent disposition. Peace; tp his ashes.-, ,, ,. , -. - . ... i Church Services To-Day, Methodist Church Services at 11 a.mr and 7 p.nTbf the" pastor. Iter. L. W. Crawford All persona are cordially invited toi attend. Strangers end visit ors to the city will receive a warm wel oome by ' the toshers at the door. i Christ Church V.W.Shields.-. Rector. 3d Sunday "after Fplphany; services at 11 a.' m. tend 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 4 p.- nu: The pnbllo is always invited to attend the services of - this church. Ushers at the doors to provide seats for all.;,, ,.,: ..';,.,,; -Mff iPreshyierianrChurchT-SQrvicea at 11 a:m.,'by the Pastor, Rev. L'.. C; Vasa. At4 d1 rail by'"Rev. Tr G. .Wall&tb- bath-school &i Jr a; m.": :The '-public ire cdrdioW VitedltQl'HerJtJvj'et- Baptist Uhurcn Kev. u. a. Jensens, pastori Bervlces at It a. ma and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 8 p. m. oSeats free and the publio cordially invited to at tend the seryrcw of this ehuitsh, v. Sts Stephens Chapeltool.V; Qosen st Services at-lVnH and 8 p.mVby the nastor. Rev. A. J." Marshall. Sabbath school at "'.y.y6.5'A.1'WeBfc; Mpejin- tendent. - wii n'if-fl V.nVtfffi Devotional servicea at the . Young Men's Christian AMocatiqtr) thi: i eve ning at 5 o'clock. Subject, "Heavenly Treasures," Mat. 6-lMLi CJL.. Ives, Leader. All gentlemen, are 'invited to attend., ... . . - , .' .;-,-'. ;-- Li?t tettcti . J Remaining in the Postoffice at New Berne.1 Craven" county, N. C, Jan. 24th. 1888. . , . - f , Annie, Pankston.C Alfred C Dunn ; Wilkie S. Dudley; Jane Jones, care of Stephen' ' Gooding! '. E..M.'. 'wkbwj Feabv Herrialtt ancy lierbert;.i u. Mittee; Laner Newton; Sarah" Af O'Leary; Oeorge 'Richardson" Sut). Swindell: T; A. Watson: F. a.' VYilcox. Persons calling tor above lettefs, will say advertised, and give date oi list. . i IT . i i 1 1 T7 --c. nr.., ifirrnrnkJ ' i . . v.' invfrn rr ftrrtTrtlCRil Mrs.', Wisrlow's" "EooTBrva. Syecp should alwavs .be .used fr children t- t It soothes thd nihiid, sai-titis the gums, allays all pain, cres wind colic, and is the best remeay I or oiar lo a. Twenty-five cents a bottle.' iac24Jtuthsatwly BEK ' "' "' V BKIEFB. j - '- A great storm has been raging on the Pacific ooast. 5. The saows lrrtha- west and war ru mors in Europe baveeausod a sudden rise ia wheat. ) :fj 'I 1 new xork does not like to be out done by Eo3on.iSbB is'p fanning for a yacht to beat the Puritan; ! The oeremonies at the Inauguration of Got .Lloyd at Annapolis were brief and of a simple character." . Gas companies are warring." la Balti more. . It has reached as low. a .fifty cents per 1,000 feet. .. ' ;r. ', A temporary light has- been- erected ai the mouth of Roanoke', river .where the one washed up by the recent "storm :Tae French have hoisted tbeu- flsf Over one of the Sunda Islands, whiph has heretofore been' under 'tJutcli pro teotion. , Over 5,000 miners are on a. strike at Unionto'wn, Pa. ; they are riotously d- posed and the military are kept in per-" f&qtj neadiuess 'should their servioe be needed. "United Ireland," Parnell's paper, comes out with a leader, "Breakers Ahead," and warns Salisbury to be ware; alio exhorting the Nationalists to prepare for action. Stephen A; Douglas, son of the famous Illinois Senator, was to have delivered a lecture in Chicago, but it was broken up by constables swooping down upon the box sheets and seizing the receipts for a board bill that Stephen owed. . British Parliament was opened on the 21st; in a great resplendence. The Roy afpaity in -passing from Buckingham Palace, were heartily cheered by the crowds .that lined the streets.- The Queen rode in an open carriage drawn by, eight cream-colored horses, the Household Swords escorting her. The speeches of the Queen touched upon all the important questions in wnion Jsog land is interested, though Mr. Gladstone says it was not explicit enough on the Irish question. Kins ton Items. Capt. Page and Sheriff Koonce were in town Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of Richlands, were in town last Wednesday. . , Mr. Elias Albritton has sold one of bis farms to Mrs. Olivia C. Phillips, Mr. W. II. Kornegay has lately opened good school at Richlands, Onslow county. Frank Koonce. Esq., has been with us Recently, taking his son to Davis' School. Rev. I. L. Chestnutt, who has recently' taken charge of the Watch Tower, spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. II. C. Bowen is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. H, T. Ham, at Mt. Olive, who has been quite sick for some time- Mr. Jos. H. Kinsey showed his pleas ant face in our town on Thursday. He reports business increasing with him. - Mr J. H. Mills, one of the leading merchants of Richlands, brought up his daughter,1 Miss Annie, last Tuesday, to enter Kinston College, Mr. H. C. Bowen spent Wednesday in the Uoldsboro Graded School, and speaks in very, complimentary terms of its , management, superintendent and teachers. '. 'V Married. Jan. 21st, at 6 p. m., Mr. Albert Haskins, of Kinston, and Miss Laura Cauley, of Trent township, Dr. Harper officiating. Best wishes for suc cess and happiness, , Mr.- "Monk" Kollev returned from Harnett county Wednesday. He re ports rapid progress on the Wilson and Florence Railroad, and will return soon to aid in its construction. Onslow .county has been welll repre sented for several days. Besides those already mentioned, Messrs. John Marsh- burn, W. 11. Jox and J. if. uox nave been in with a large lot of fresh pork, wh ich sold at the top of the market. The Kvnston Free Press in speaking of Mr. L. J. Mewborne's new house, locates it "in Slabtown, near this place." As the local editor is not .very well , ac quainted, perhaps -he is excusable' for putting this very respectable part or Kinston out in the cold. As he is a single man, we suggest that he interview some of the young ladies "in Slabtown, near this place' and- learn its -correct name, or names If ' Slabtown ieno -part of Kinston, what or uogtown, ttraoall, Tuckahoe, etc.? " p JVOLCntMO EITjTflOS W MEXICO. Cirt OF mbxioct, jAnzm. ia uaives- fAiiM& tolAimm from Phinft hnit Kftpn received stating that on the morning of the lotn msc. anotner erupuop J-(,tne volcano occurred, preceded,, as berorst were thrown to a . great height, and were plainly visibile from Colima, .Ki.)t , ia . fiaranfv.flvA tnilaa tflififatifc Photographs .depicting the volcano at the moment,. of Hal greatest : activity vara taken DT the " instantaneous process. A vast white aloud still overhangs the crater, and on it the flames below are beautifully rt fleeted,. - r -' 'v.ir r '. . : Snatched from me Crate. Mrs. Helen Pharviz. No. 831 Dayton St., Chicago, III., ia now in her sixty- eighth year, and states that she has suf fered VHh consumption1 'for' about ten rears.; was treated . by - nine .physicians, all of them pronouncing her case hope less.' 'She had giveh'-urt nil1 hopes of ever,, recovering. Seven bottles of Pc, KiDe's New Discovery for Consumption completely cured her. 'Doubting 6m?s, please drop her a . postal ,rid satisfy yourselves. "' Sold by all druggists everywhere. 241886. : "'.J3.T513 7)'Ji'.i L" nvm?:.",- VW, um CQPrfoislea.aAiyyer.k., L..J Senate. WASHiKarox. Jan. 11. Mr Hale, .frenvf tb., committee oo naval affairs, reppred, faxqrably a pill for the relief of thersnfferers by the wreck of the United (States steamer Tallapoosa ChteodarM ?lt tmn'.i m i" , Among the bills introduced was ono by Mtj Butler, to enable, tbe people of the Territory of Dajtot. kp form a con stitution and' State government. He said, is was -intended as a substitute for the bill already pending'.'! The new bill is 'an "enabling act." and 'applies to tbe whole territory, instead of .merely to tnesoutnern portion. Ueierred tq tue committee on Territories. A:toll' vfas- introduced by Mr. Van Wyck, "to prevent the demonetization of, American eoin by certain persons in the United States." In introducing this bill Mr., VanWvok said thab.the Senator from Vermont (Morrilll said yesterday that no parties in the Senate or out of it were seeking to demonetize silver, but,: ereta- now, Mr. 'Van Wyck continued, even now and tor some time, there bad been a determination or con spiracy on the part of capital to demone tize silver and violate the law and Con stitution'.' Some years aro national banks in New York made an at tenant to demonetize by ostracizing silver, but as they were the immediate creative of the law, they had shrewdly calculated the hazard of the, venture. Now the wedge was to be entered ' in a different shaoe. Capital was arraying itself against the laws and the almost universal sentiment and prosperity of the people. . It was a bold and deliberate "strike," done with malice aforethought against the interest of- the masses and of" labor. Severe penalties - bad ' been provided against those who, debased our coin. Why should not adequate punishment be pro vided for those who were seeking not merely its' debasement, but Hi complete overthrow? Capital, by its extravagant and illegal demands, was arousing the storm that it' proposed to dread, ui:d when it succeeded, as it surely would in forcing the stern and active protest, it would theh appeal for protection to the Government whoso lawn' it had pet at defiance. The bill, at Mr. VunWyck's request was laid on .the tahlo for the present. the benate proceeded to tho consid eration of bills on tbe calendar. The first bill in order was one to divide part of the Sioux Reservation in Dakota into a separate reservation and to secure a relinquishment cf Indian title to the re mainder. This brought on a general debate on the Indian question, after which the bill went over, and tho bill to provide for the counting of the elec toral vote was taken up. Mr.. Uherman then took the Uoor. He d.id not wish, he said, to inflict a speech on the Senate as to this bill, but be wished to say that no time was better for its consideration than a time when no great political question was before the country, ihe matter involved a point more dangerous to the future of this CouptlClJiha.n. probably any other. , For twenty years it had been debated, whether, we could not, in somo better mode than the present, count the elec toral vote. This point was without law. Mr. Sherman proceeded at great length to point out many contingencies which are- pbjssible m our present system of dealing with the electoral voto and the chances for a serious political disturb ance, and said that while prompt legis lation on the subject i of vast import ance,' the bill how under consideratiep did not cover the case at' all. He dis cussed several propositions which he favored and , proposed an- amendent striking from the brtt tbe cjause allow ing either House to. exclude the vote of an individual elector, and providing that all disputes shall be settled by the two Houses of Congress in joint con vention' by a, majority vote. Messrs. Edmunds, Hoar and Evarts found fault with this proposition, and each of these Senators ; occupied - donsiderable time discussing .the general. subject of the bUU-The debate ended at 4 o'clock. The Senate then, went , into executive sessiop, and when the doors were re opened adjouthed till Monday. ine opinion is expressed mac tne debate upon? tbia subject, if not upon tiMt ' bil,;vrill ram through the entire HOU8E. t-No bills of any importance being reported under the call of com mittees,' the ' House resumed in the morning hour consideration of the bill to ' increase the - pensions of soldiers1 WidoWS."'1 :' '-'.". . Tha' bill was .discussed bv Messrs. Wolford. of 'Ky., -Reagan, of Texas, Funston, of Ks., Dunn'. of Ark.,Matson, btIh.dViWaiaer, of Ohio, Cameron, of Illst, Townshend, of Ills.,- Cntcheon, of Mich.,' Milliken, of Maine, Sonwden, of Penn.-, Browne, of Ind, and Rogers, of Ark.. beveral,amencuoents were voted down. ( An amendment offered by Mr. Browne repealing tho limitation on ar rears of pensions was pending when the House adjourned. . There are two forms of chronic rheu- ma&ismi ue'ln wbich'the joints are swollen and red ' wlthohtever, and the appetited.digpstio.-gbod.vjn the othen .ther:joiats,are!neither red nor swbllan, bu-Biy"rirr and painful. In either form Salvatioiy Oil may be relied on to effect Vctore'Jt; lUIis path., Price 25 cents a. bottle. . Minister Jajfis la. his recent letter to the editoit of tkHfiomontist. refers to im vestigaiions, and enqu-iries-oi him while Governor o North Carolina,, a to the time ef .the openmg of Hatteras Inlet in Dare county. Wm. L. Welch of Boston Mass., hat befit; nvetratir tbe, sub, je.6 and aV f iflished a);niin1rfc nptiri the subject in which be gives proofs of the cencfusion'to'whidrl ne has arrived. Mr Welch-13 evidnly a patient and in dustrioiis , investigator, and ,lvii sought inXormalioh .Jromsoujoes, entiUedjo great crediCmt'io ,wij.-a The conclusions of Mr. Wlch are-t htifc the present Hatefas'lMet' Wa HfnrWit by the lerrfio atoinl, of Septijm.bec.'lSlj which cut out Oregon Inlet:' that there i was an inlet, called Hatterass Inlet, be- 7iTTuTTn?T t ween , Ocracbke and Cape Hatteras, which was closed somewhere about the middle of the eighteenth century; and that the present! Hatteras Inlet did not exist from remote times- as Is claimed by the U. S. Survey authorities.. . We dislike to differ with so careful an investigator as Mr. Welch bnt we think be is mistaken in his conclusion that tbe present Hatteras Inlet was. out oat by the great storm of 1840 and we think so from personal observation. We were on tho coast and near the present site of uregon inlet in the September storm or 1846 and the effects of the storm were subjects of much comment and no men tion was ever made in our bearing pf the opening of an inlet at Hatteras, and our memory is pretty distinct that we had conversation with sea-faring men about the depth of water in Hatteras In let, before - Oregon Inlet was known. We think our conclusions can be veri fied by Siaa Hooper of Dare county ,now over 90 years old, with faculties well preserved; and probably by James Bond of Baltimore. The statement of Red ding Quidley is direct and circumstan tial as to the opening of Hatteras Inlet in tho 1836 storm, but if be is not mis taken we are greatly. The pamphlet of Mr. Welch also dis cusses the inlet through which Amadas and Barlowe entered tbe sound in 1584, which we will refer to later. We return thanks to Mr. Welch for a copy of his pamphlet. Economist. Colds yield to onions like magic, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a still better and by fur more agreeable means of curing ;i col l or cough. You can buy a bottle for 25 cents at any drug store. and we are sure it will do the work every ti i:c. COMMERCIAL. J.'Jcknal Office, Jan. 23, 6 P. M. COTTON. New Yors. January 23.-2:18 P. M. Futures closed weak. Sales of 114,500 bales. January, 9.09 July, 9.62 February, 9.10 August, 9.70 March, 9.20 September, 9.51 April, 9.81 October. 9.34 Slay, 9.42 November, June, 9.1-3 December. Spots quiet; Middling 9 5-16; Low Middling 9 1-10; Good Ordinary 8 5-16. New Heme market quiet. Sales of 18 bales nt 7! to 8.15. Middling 8 5 8: Low Middling 8; Good Ordinary 7 5 8. DOiatfSIIC RIAKKKT. Seed cotton H2. 90. Cotton Seed 810. 00 . Turpentine Hard. 81.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 40a55c. Oats Retail, 55aC0. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Laed 10c. per lb. Euus 15c. per dozen. Fkksh Pobk 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Foddee 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6o. Apples SOaSOc. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 25a40c. Meal 70c. per bushel. -Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c. wholesale prices. New Mess Porr 811.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, Sc. prime, 6c. C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C 6ic Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7ic. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, S3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7lc Coffee 8iallo. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Sybupb 2045o. Powder $5.00. Shot 81.60. Kerosenb 10c. A Rarejilhance. A OIIANCK FOR TE?Te NEHQETIO MEN to get homes of .their own on four yaara' time, in ten cr lot, situated within one nit le of trie ttradea Scnool of Hew Berne, N. '. Land adapted totrnck farming. cotton corn, or anything that will, grow In Kaatern North Carolina. Tuate meaning business on Had ape any any. exrrpi sunaay, on tne farm. . . Ji'-il d3i w3in J. Jk. GADSBY, WEBSTER'S Elementary Speller, - ! ,i- . ... . . . . KNOWIf AS, THE !: : : ' ; .TIJ.: : ii OLD BLUE-BACK," $1.00 PER DOZE l. siJ .1 OH'J'X ''.UiiXbXXX4 :-is-'l 'I '"iii.ii . ForScIcr1 Lease; KhMLRll PRDPnaAlo will Ha wtlnl Kw rrtetrx knolners of the Newbern A PamlKO "tininhoat 'ompaoy fei-the BALIS OR t.KASK of the HlliAMlCRJ-XM CITY.antU iiK-iMin Kurnury. - vommaareatlons ad- dr f ea to ri ' . --1 -' T, a. eRitfy. ' EecATreaa. Jan.21.lSS. XlauL N0.'"244:J Bargains in HilHiicfy: I am obliged to make alterations tn'tny store, on account r my Inctailng- tmtlhtss hsfoM leteiving taj Sl'BINS STOCK! J ) Thereto am offering my Large Sloe of Plashea, BUke, Vclrea,RlbboBa, Flow er., Feather., Hu, Kte Ete " ' AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIC md tome AT COST, for the JJEXT THIBTY DAYS. Have also i.,tp,i h,u ' . J' Al V ,(l Zephyr, Oermantown and Saxoay Woo uivpcs auujniurDlDgUOOCB. Janl9 dwlm Mas. ii. Bsfwijy. J.C. ETHERIDGE Citton ractors and Commission Merehnts 110 Water Street, Korfolk, Va. Consignment, of IX1TTON. CORN pita NUTS, un.1 KAKM PRODIrfs solicited BEFKHBNCKS: ' ' Wllllania Jirca,. ioioin, Vn. 8. K. White Uio., ' " Marine Bank. JuliVUwIy BEST FERTILIZER IN THEVVORLD. LIME,,, $7.00 per ton, f. o. b. in 200 lb. Sacks. : $1.0O per barre l. Burning oyster nhellB day aud nighU Liberal discount for large orders. Place TOIir onlpni ,...rlr - ciuu ortuio the nrst Bhipmenta. WILLIAMS & IIERGINQ, NpwUcrne Lime Kiln ja!4 dw3m New Perno, N. C. ' NEW BEHNE THEATRE. Wednesday Evening, . JAMAUY li7tb. i Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, AMI HKIt f!HM) Operatic Concert Co. Major J. U. J'ond linn tln honor to announee the Worid-Ki miwi il Ann rii mi Prima Hound, supported by tne following eminent Arilsm, IIIm Paulluc Mouti'suiC'o, Contmlto,- ,. Mr. Ron David, lenor, Mr. FrnnoU II. JVoyra, Haritone, Mr, Adolf Claw, rinnlst Miss Ollie Torbett, The charming young Violinist. Miss Torbett Is but eighteen years of r.se. ller mecea the first Benson of her pirhlic rnrcer U without a parallel. To appear In on" grand operatle cinoert as above announced. Tickets with reserved seuta fl.til and $2.00 Gallery, f 1. For sale at Mi ailoves' DrngStoro. Bargains ! Bargains I AT COST ! and LESS THAN COST TU12 K Si TIRE STOCK OP Drv Goods, CONSISTING CF Men's, Youths' andl Children's Clothing and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, Worsted Cashmeres? AND A SMALL LINE OF Ladies' Underwear, all for LESS T.IAN CIOSTi o close out business. A large liuo of Truuks, Valteoa and Hand Satchels, . . i -. ;. ; Aud Uoods too numerous to mention. -' " ' Four No. 8 WhnnlAr A- Wilonr, U;r,Z Machines, at 25 mkIi all naw anA ; first-claaa condition. Come and Buy New. . f VU. SULTAN VI a Wclnstcln RnLlirlLnVl. Kinston College, FOB MALES AND , FEMAjLES i tjrJafTarai, 188C opened Jav. ' The session of ISS5-'S6 closes flat ThRiaday to June.-" -. " O - .1 " Number enrolled to date for 1SS V88 Is J56.' Besldea ordinary KnglMh nraoehea, fUTr'. ; (3 reek, Oermao,. French. . HurveyiEg., aeT ' Book-keeping are ranght. The aeteiibeaiava . alo a pa.iu rwnp,t, o m MvX, Rlch'd II. Lewie. Atf, Ai.iA.Pnhf IttaUr',,; i,t ,, Thos.K Kou, Pti tror TMathematick : eore i jearPrr yoal and InsWMuale ' Mrs. H. H. Lew :s. 8upt Female UepartmenA ' and IoaU-netur in Junior Kngllsh ('terainjv. . Mies Katie Lewis, Instructor Primary Uep'l. j.Panilarecairelatany tlaae.. . v,- it,;.f CJaialoKuea, on sppllcadon to PrlnelpaL Klnatuusllii; jua.iu,fc.Hj i qwttwi VAT finln A desirable bouM- and lot on the pout h side of Broad tha reaideao of J.C Green, -Eaq Tor terma nc rortoer particolarg, apply tot dec3Hf Guiom & Pkixetikk.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1886, edition 1
1
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