Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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.T.t-.:jk.Tiiijtt, i''4tcyjiu n't a.iU.'trA J J)ii;fii.ttA V t 1 i v i la ret ? ; t to L'JL'JLJJ ... ,. .- -.. :. - i - - .--- -. - uiif-ia rf!mui!T vt,.! bauMbto! Visa. : 1 " "-j .' i y i iii i . .1, i ... y ., i ,i. ... mdi !,,') ,., ;i, , Viifi.i r...i.;i , .,. i , i ,.ti I i - : : (-. r . , : - '.II i I "', A 1 A 1 if" fT IJJLL- lilJ urn 4 u u -a ; I, J .J.I' I' it ! HOL'OGLJNEWSy Joarnal HintevcAlauMr - New Berne, latitude, 85 8' North. Sun riBCi; TrfMH Length of dy, -3iraietB, 5t1810 hours, 13 tninuteftr r vioon ri.es at VM p. m. 99 BUSINESS LOTJAIS Tf(i r 'V5 JdB-crrk etecruted ith neatness and dispatch at the Journal office! 8teamal ; Cutlr-yilJ Jnake weekly trips to Vanbeboro, beginning (Mon4y, January 25th, 1886-, Shippers piaso sena meir gooas w n. oc i. TTCSTBTCd. ' Warehouse by 8 o'clock Monday morn icg 4 . 22tf v, . ' i iom A. BjftiAg A good,' gentle, family horse 4(fteale7 c , ii ; Apply to. - .. ..- : . la!6tf . J S. W. Smaixwook sal Batata Mortgages and Ped lor alut iha jol&xal office i i. ii u s -All hq have tried our -lOo. faama Bay, they are as good as any in market. r , Till yfi.fi 5 .:l . HtjmphHBY ft HOWARD; Chattel mortgagee and'1 Lien Bonds for, sale at this offlcev ; --i- J1 m.AJ' J;. r.'li...i'w.i'"-iw'ii ! , tHJ bu'fryreeid'ancC on f.Bti;eeL.haheei3, re-covered, Middle r.o the city council was in session last Z Bight tat no business was transacted. ; The steamer Florence is again on the V9utfetw'esn thisCity and Vanceboro. B ilMBuBaij Jpudley 4s preparing to build two tenement honet on Broad street, '- itc, f'; f . ' ."A large quantity I cotton, now on tba platform. Tn(r expected 'rise" in " ; price is rather backward. rf The- Eeatide Telephone has failed o reaohSsi this s"weekr , Hope it hag not fVesn transformed. Jnto a clam. v , v Wwla Washington Has -succeeded in. , transfeiftfigj ithe . stable .of . Mr. T, J. Mhell , f,ronv Oaves street to Neuse , r The "Jewels" were holding an extra . session (executive we presume) "yester J;ii day over a three bughelbasketof Nelson iiwBajt.pysterB. 4vi vV;.i". . rt.: t , ReTyMr; Brill tij si busy as a bee took-. ( ing after his bees. He made a ten mile irip .in the country and returned yesten ' tddayon fdob''t . .t. ',--t.; ; .'. The schooner Henrietta Hut was at Jianner,pharf yesterday unloading m a-argoo idissolved boT)e for E; B. V Mfradow o. r , f' .v; JThe' Ca'iifornia Minstrels wiil not ap--s swar st the-thetre tonight as wanex l'"jtwMwr, bitihe:KellogR Concerli wilt be7 onliand tomortow night'. 'l' Chener&l Ransom Wants to know the whereaboats of ThW. Brown, a colored ' lsborVr wn 'worked ' with the Neuse rffltTrellrltiycfflpttJtMe1lforce, in tap Prank Bell, with his?chooner. f dnbm waii at the foot" of Craven slreet ' v. yesterday discharging a cargo of thirty one hales ef QioUon Jrpm Sladesvfllej ' EyA county. .1 COi Mr?WmiErvfn' says we Were q erroi :',rabbi& haiyingthweighU (Jf the m'ati ,lSlttfusSI WOksf axw ahd .bicickbatksin t weighing &e$t ato i Bu was jtjit his klfr -Jpo. Cn (3f eeniShpws ns abjens g.KK-f Vch weigbf 4 punceeT. measnres 7i Inches in circumference one way and Iiit6et'6therij6i WaSlayed by ahilf - if gime and tbitt''C6in oeni-lftst be ' eome gaa about it. '' A' C!ottage,fprayer-nieetiffs:v.nder -the ftuepices 6f the ' Yolifig" Mei'i Christian corner' of Spring and Pollock streets, this(Tue8day)nigh(aJ7i'i o'clock. , , Mr. J. A, Simpson has begun work on the new market (houee at the foot, of Uoft eWJe&'V the fy.ltt tPVP. .aebt.,1.byi;.tbe fjrecti bt this buflding as the eontrao 'fur'i u ,!to Wc'elVe the "revenue'. derWed Notwithstanding the very disagree ?, "J ' ather'v.;judge !.'a'wkevs funeral ,'nded, hfi ifgb ,iutnber of ,our r., otm on tmnqay !vBninK( - inooei- vicfci -Here ..conuueiaa dji tteT.iry.n. TJi Ids," .The,V;;t5u:etbarer8 '.wfere .JIf. ii;'V?..HJ Oliver Gol.' Jno.- D.'-'Wbitford, " lion. C. C. Cla'rk; Hon. A,' 8. Seymour, , Hon. George tar'een.in. C.U, Thomas and .tlessrst uenry K. uryau ano. "The Kelipgg ' Concert,' Company Will be io'i. igh tonight and 1 this city tirow ni,:!iS.J ffbe manager has re 'i rVoJ Be:.ts for Cjosewhc arrive on'the ipecia !al trnin frain Kmston and other " ! ?sei ve seats ia the gallery can u red at Meadows drujj store at I tach, and the management 88 j rs t'.at pood crdep will pe pre i -i 'ttio p-illery and no one need j t .( teats U?re. i-uir ' vtr foor w i'.l becl'K' .1 . v'.e gallery. MVtuty-lne nronal j. ti, Hi tjia Capt John B. Broad foot, of Fayette- tilleIS in the cityA- r - ' 1 1 Mrs. li. J. Moore and two children left yesterday morning for Charlotte to see her mother,-Mrs. Dr.- B. JV-Terry, who was reported- qnite-sick. After the train had ' left Mr. Moore received a telegram from . pharlotU announcing the death of Mrs'. Terry. ' " ; Rev. J. W. Jones and wife, of More- head City, are f n the city." " "" I , Miss Emma Disoaway left yesterday qa trip to New York. A New Ravel. Anew novel,, ?7ie Master of .VE trange. by Eugene Hall, is just cut. It thrilling, and absorbing work in which love, mystery and the supernatur' i play important parts. The scene is laid in the western part of this State, though that does not irovinl thf Intro duction of an old casluvft JrisaDCratic families. The plot is complicated and exceedingly ingenious,.) leading the reader on from page to, paga with an irresistible charm. The t romance is fascinating, the language good, and the tone moral throughout. The Master of L, mtrange is puDiisnea in large, clear type, bound in morocco cloth for $1.25, in paper cover for 75 cts.' T B. 'Peter son ft Bros.,, of, Philadelphia, tare the publishers. " ' ' - A small colored boy has been" stealth ily slipping lead pencils and other ar ticles from Mrs. Susanr Stanly 'sbook store on Pollock street'. - The police force are on his track 'and w'ill doubtless bring him to justice. Idleness will cause many ,pf these boys rouming about the streets to fetch up at the peni tentiary. If they have no parents, they should biboand out to some good man who' will pit them to work. . - -- v-- i ' ' A telegram waf received from Char lotte by Xh J. Moore,' Esq. yesterday morning announcing the death of Mrs. t)r.'B. F. ' Terry", the mother of Mrp.' Moore who was enrronte" for. Charlotte at thqjtime the teleg'cam. ws receive. viiWVi "r''" " i: ' ' .. January the 23dv'of paraWsis of the brain, Hon. William J. Clarke, age4 S6 Judge Ularte was norn in Kaieign, JN. . Aug. 2d, 1819, graduated at Chapel Hill and entered on the practice of law- in hia native place. ,Ajt the, beginning of the Mexican war he entered tha.U S. A. as Captain of Infantry, was severe ly wounded at the battle of the National ' Bridife and breveted as Maiof fdr gal-1 lan'try fn that and Other actiohsi'erieid till iud viuoo jl iuo nai, wiicm aai pensioned by Congress. 1 la lS4!j he married a daughter of tl late Thomas .. Deyereuk.' and res'umeid-l the practice "of his profession Inltaleigh, forming a law partnership With Patrick O, Winston, afterwards Supreme Court Reporter. , lie was for. several terms of the" "Legislature ""elected State Compt roller or Auditor, which office he held until-hie semoval to-Texas-in- 1857j on account of the health of his family. He resided in San Antonia until the begin ning of the late civil, war, when he re turned to North Carolioa and was ap pointed Col. of the 24th N. C. Regiment, i in which capacity be served during the war' He was severely wounded at the! battle-"Tf Drury'e - Bluff, "having his shoulder-blade shattered by, fragment of shell. He was capturad by the Fed eral troops- before Petersburg and -held a prisoner in. Fort Delaware til) after the 'close of the, war. Shortly after which he settled in New-'Bernejwhere he resided td bis death, ti 1. 1 .'Tt;H ' He was elected to the State senate in 1870; but did not take -his SeaV resign ing it on his' appointment.' as Judge of the Superior Court . heforerthe meeting i of the. Legislature, r; " " " : " X He was a ripe i Scboiar, a genua ana courtly gentleman of the old school,, and made ana kept many warm t rienas wno will regret hie death.,-y. Yl , ; THE NATIONAL LEAGUE -DEEPS OF VIO- .-i -.UCNCE THBKATENEIV 1 London.. Jan., 22-H. the National League is proclaimed in Ireland the cen tral executive or tne -organization wui be located in England. ! Tb St; James UaaetM say s ltis known that there is a resolute body of men be hind the more peaceaDiememperscj me Irish National League, who are deter mined to resort ;to Violence unites the demands of . the Parnellite party, are conceded by Parliament.,,-, It is also known, ssys the uszette, that even amonir the Irish- members Of the House of Commons there are several employees of O 'Donovan Rossa. - The government is aware that miscreants have elaborated clans to perform deeds Of violence, and that they have selected a particular part of England m whicit to ply tne amie and pistol, discarding dynamite, which the alleged plotters regara as a oiunuer- ins? medium - r-.-i n- l I DtJBLiNi Jan,',1,88.'Thr' Freemaa's Jonrnal WyS:1 he" 'Queen's, speech oDeninsr Parliament yesterday was an opnortuDist. auernpi lo.piease poiu uie Irish Parties. . It has a tendency to pro pitiate, the ; stronger party; and disap - noint the loyalists. t The Irish Times saj-BT iThs '.declara tion of the Queen thai the union shall not be broken is- an anchor see for the loyalists. The "wisdom of -Parliament Will settle" the rest. ;Thefoeor tbesooi- stitution have been disarmed." ... .i .,,;? - i ,J ' ADVICE TO MOTHER"' Mrs. Vlnslow"s FxTniKO STKut should always be -uoi for children Umg. - it soothes tne .ccua,.soiien8 gums, allays all pain, cures wina haa. Twenty-five-cents a boUe j-in2MtiUhsatwly ' ! ; -if- BRIEFS, . A malignant type of diptheria is pre vailing in Berkscounty, Pa. ; if Recent sickness in Florida has been attributed to eating froien oranges, j 'J, - Mikado costumes ar about to become 'popular among'the ladies iit tbe North, The pedestal for Burthaldl statute; at New .York City will be completed about the 1st of April, X ; , " . A,ood many. snow slides have oc curred in Utah lately, causing the death i .- J- A The CarroltonuCotton Millsat New Orleans have been- burned. . The loss is estimated at (80,000, insurance $45,000. ; Jack Burke, the pugilist, has issued a challenge to fight any man in the world except John Sullivan, for"' 5,000 to 910,000. ' ' -v..,- Between thirty and forty persons were killed in a colliery explosion - on the skirts of Wheeling, W. Va.; the entire city was shaken. Work . penetrating .the.. Nantiooke mines is still being vigorously, pushed, in hopes that some of the suffers, may yet bo reached alive. , , .. ur.i :' Another encounter has occurred be tween the strikers and officers at Mount Pleasant, Pa.; about fifty shots were ex changed, though but little damage . re sulted. ... Congressional Work. ' Washington, Jan'. 22. Senate not in session. IIodbe Mr. Herbert, of Ala., from 1he committee on naval affairs, reported back the Jtsouteiie resolution, calling on the Secretary of the Navy for informa- tionjrelative to alleged erasures of cer tain inscriptions and tne dismissal of Union soldiers at tho Nprfolk Navy y ard , with an a'tfiend men t extend ing the inquiry to dismissals made at the Navy Yard and Lighthouse district at Norfolk during the terms of the immediate pre' decessors of tbe present Secretary of the Navy.- Ibis report brought on the most ex citing political debate that has been pre sented to the House during the session. Mr. Boutelle made a speech against, tho amendment in which be complained of Union soldiers being turned out of office and ex-Confederates being put.in. He Haunted the bloody shirt, wept over and bewailed the fact that the Southern people wanted to perpetuate , the noble and daring deeds of their countrymen. and protested against the "morbid sen timentality." , Mr. Wise, of Va., was glad that he had an opprtunity to make a statement of facts, althouch he had hoped that the subject of this resolution would not have been discussed until tbe lniormation bad been received from the Secretary of the Navv. The gentleman from Maine (Uoutelle) on more than ono occasion had sought to revive tbe pulsions and prejudices of the war. lie (Wise) would examine how much of truth thero was n the statement of these resolutions. The Socretary of the Navy was called upon to report u any tablet had been destroyed at the Norfolk Navy Yard which commemorated the lact that the dry dock at Portsmouth had been de stroyed.. He was glad of the opportu nity , to inform the gentleman from Maine that the dry dock at Portsmouth had never been destroyed. Applause qH the Democratio side. , The gentle man asked the Secretary of tbe Navy if the inscriptions had been removed from cannon captured from the Confederate army. He would inform the gentleman from- Mune that no cannona with such inscriptions had ever been in the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Applause on tbe Democratio side. The gentleman from Maine wonted to know if a Union soldier had been discharged and- a Con federate put in his place. He would in form the gentleman from Maine that the man who was discharged bad never been in the Union army ; had never been within a thousand miles of tho- line of battle: had never heard the music of a minnie ball. Applause and laughter on the Democratio sidel. Mr. Boutelle "Did he not render great service to his country?" No, sir," replied Mr. wise. "tie, sir, was in receipt of a large salary in a bomb-proof position while brave men fought tbe battles or their country. " 1 Mr. lirady, ol Virginia, rose and asked permission to propound a question. "No, sir; no,1 sin-" exclaimed Mr- Wise. . "I will give my attention to you in one minute. The Confederate, or the one whom you (Boutelle) allege was appointed on account of- his service in the Confederate' army; 'was 'appointed after a competitive examination, and the man to whom you refer was removed for beastly Jntexication. Loud ap plause on the Democratio side.l One other vice I commend ton your ooeeid- .1.. rt...inM- .Va Vl.. .minib tration the postmaster at Portsmouth, who was a Union soldier, twice wound ed and twice, promoted for gallantry, ws. removed at the.. dictation or Wil liam Mahone. (Applause on the Demo cratio side.) Ahl Mr. Sneaker. It is a good thing to raise un over this, isn t itr xou, leuow-ctusen-i Aiatsa, au dressing BoutsllsV ate anxious. W Jaaiw if a Confederate has been appointed in the Norfolk Navy Yard by this adminis tration. Have you forgotten that during the Grant administration and during ltndmiBjetrstionpf Hayes and Arthur tos sent at eaotaiof Confederate guer rillas to represent the country of the United States in a foreign country? TApplause on the - Democratio side. Have you forgotten that Longstreet. a Confederate Lieutenant-uenQral, was selected by your Republican adminis tration for thd most important office in GeorgiaV - Why is it, I will ask the pantleman from Maine, thatiwohave cot heard a howl frbm that ice-bound i toirion about- HhfBe appointments: Mx.al,!rhter on the Uemowtic siue.i -, . HiM'uired ilr. Loutelle. " X I ' Ko, eir," exclaimed Mr. Wise, v,"Go read the speech of the Senator of the United States who, with all kindliness is m the estimation of the wholecountry a natter snas it&an 'you are. Uo read thej.speeiehaflJbarleeo, 8umner, of "If Charles, Sumner knew that his magnanimous" suggestion would be quoted by you for such a purpose be would, turo in fete grave,' exclaimed Mr. Boutelle amid much confusion. ' "Go," continued Mr, Wise, ' read the speech' of Charles Sumner, of Mass. If I mistake not he was the first in the country who declared, .some fifteen years ago. that the, time had come for .peace, and that the bitter memories of War should be removed ; and, mark the contrast between the leader of the Fed eral army and the gentleman from Maine. The last words spoken by that great leader, on his dying bed at Mc Gregor, were that he thanked God that he closed his eves on the world believ ing that peace had returned to a dis tracted country. (Applause on the Dem ocratio Bide-, .And yet,, the halls of legislation, are - to be annoyed by the back-biting of such men as the gentle man from Maine. Now, Mr. Speakor, I want to say One word-more to him. While we sit here and vote pensions to our soldiers." "Our soldiers." exclaimed Mr. Bou- w .. .. ... x es, replied Mr. vy me, "our soldiers We are in the house of our fathers. and we 'have1 come to stay. Applause on the Democratio side. While we aie ready ana willing to vote pensions to the honorably discharged soldiers who served their country in time of war, we will never consent that it shall be held and proclaimed on high that one who happened to have been in the Confeder ate army is forever debarred from the service of his country, I protest that these honorable soldiers of the Union army ehall never again be subjected to the treatment they were subjected to under tbe last administration, when tbe men who had fought bravely for Die Union, under a circular bearing tho name of William MabOne as chairman and James D. Brady, present member of this House, as secretary." there was no such circular," inter rupted Brady. "I challenge him to produce the oircular. " When," continued wise, not notic ing the- interruption, tbey were re quired under the whip of the master, to give money for partisan purpose, re quired like slaves to hold their ballot up that their bosses' minions might Geo whether they voted right. Oh! what an attitude in which to place a discharged Soldier Of IheUnion-underthe whip and lash of a Confederate brigadier f.ouil and oontinued -applause on tho Demo cratic side and in the galleries. At tbis point the speaker brought down nis gavel, and declared that Mr. Wise s time had expired. Mr. Isarnum, of. Pa., was lnitiied lately on his feet, asking unanimous consent that Mr. Wise's time bo extended, in ex pectation that if this were done ;i simi lar courtesy would be extended to Mr. Boutelle to reply, but the Democrats were wary and comprehending that Mr. Wise had been cut oil in the most tel'.i im part of his speech, and its ellect mitht be weakened by the addition ot turtiirr remarks,' responded to the euirgcstioii with a storm of objections. Mr. Wiea took bis seat and received tbe hearty congratulations of his parly friends. . , The resolution, as amended by the committee on naval"affairs, was then adopted; and at . 3 J)0 the. Houpe took a recess until, 7:S0--tbe evening session to be for the consideration of pension bills. I... i The-Doctor's Secret. Probably 'bo' new. development will more surprise the' public, than to learn the secret of suceess of certain leading physicians. When they have a difficult -ease of tbroator-lung disease that baf fles their scientific Bkill. they prescribe Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion', Coughs and Colds, having-it dis guised in- a prescription bottle, witn their own direction and name attached. The patient is cured,' and they got the credit. IViotme. Sold by all druggists. -r.-r " EW j.BT ilXlL. DYNAMITERS , AT .' WOKK BLOODHOUNDS '- AMfc.. Atlanta. Gar? Jan. 23 Carteraville, tiecouuCy-eeatof Bartow 'county, is in an intense-state-of excitement. , Last Bight some deperat characters 'placed a dynamite-cattrldtfl 0$ Whtof the yer randa of the tfuitedi States Commission er Collins' residence; on Church street, And caused its explosion This .morning a telegram reached Atlanta, requesting immediately a. pack of blOOdhounds,stat ing that dynamiters haa. been at work and escaped. A reporter of the IConsti tution. went to iCartersville ;aiid reports that tbe explosion knocked the verand a to pfedes, Splintered the weatherboard Ill; shattered1 the window;, glasses and seriously shocked Mr. and Mrs. Collins. The explosion a woke ever ybedr in town , and tb"wuaesi excitement prevanea. Tobtf-JacksodX-1 brother-, Sam Jackson were.,, quickly, suapected.'be cause the Commissioner had just bound the former ever for violating1 the lutei ns! revenue and local anti-liquor laws, Pursuit was organized,, and Sam Jack' eon it now in jail. Tobe Jackson ie still at large,.andis bemgcftased by blood- hounds., baa i,voiiic;; j i ,r A Bpocial from Raleighv N; a, to the New York-TVibtme ssyf that Jas", Work: H,. Feni(bn A- A, Gaskill, James McT Msnes,"Johh BardsleyiW. H. Goodwill andR. M..Evangv aJl-ef-Phiiadelphia, 'compo84 the, yid'ua,tp.iwhp ecentl3( purchased the Jaroesville and Washing ton Batrrc. ihey-writat oncenegm tdlsyibteT(Jhd WiRtnef flftyfrouhd Htl rails, ani Will u two4raine a day from Jamesvilla tor Washuiecon. Ihev are 41so interested in the New York, Philadelphia,, and ,'N6rf6lk . Railroad. T!y contemplated making runninsr ar renpflments with the Norfolk end West ern Ksilrosd ; and to apply fct at charter from, Buck land, in Gtes coanty, to . m t... i. -(. -1 ; i .iia t--.M..t.t. i v) u ' ' Jameevflle,,' and ' from Washington te Golds boro, and from thence to Wil mington. This is a fight on the Atlantis Coast Line. . ;. ,i: . 'The first American inscription opon the obelisk, now standing in Central Park, New) York, will be: "Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 28 cents. The Atlanta Constitution. In a long article relating to the B. B. B. of that city, says: The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with 9163.00, but to-day the business cannot be bought for $50,000, The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without a parallel, as its action is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that onr druggists have already secured a sup ply, and we hope our readers will sup ply themselves at once. It is said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy offered, giving entire satisfaction in all cases before one bottle had been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles. Scrof ula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Dis eases, try one bottle of B. B. B. for sale wholesale and retail by R. N Duffy. IN ITIK.TIOIIIAM. Died, in Newborn, on Saturday, Jan. the 23d, A. D 1886, Judge William J. Clarke, in the 66th year of his age. in the breast of but few men throbbed a more kind heart than was that Of Judge Clarke's. His pen was ever ready to comfort the afflicted, his ear was ever open to the cry of sorrow and his hand always ready to assist the dis tressed. A large number of our citizens as sembled at his late residence on Sunday uf ternoon to pay the last sad tribute of respect to his memory. The impressive services of tbe Episco pal services were read by Rev. Mr. Shields and his remains were taken to Cedar Grove Cemetery for interment. Let his many good traits of character shine before men as examples worthy to bo followed. "Just as I am without one plea, liut that thy blood was shed for me, O Lamb of God, I come." Nf.wdf.rn, N. C. A. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 25, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York. January 25.-3:10 P. M. Futures closed quiet and steady. Sales of 107,000 bales January, 9.09 July, 9.62 February, 9.09 August, 9.69 Slarch, 9.20 September, 9.50 April, 931 October. 9.34 May, 9.42 November, June. 9.P2 December. Spots quiet; Middling 9 5-16; Low Middling 9 1-10: Good Ordinary 8 5-16. New Heme market quiet. Sales of M hiilfs at ?!- to Ml. iliddlitiir S ") 8: Low Middling S: fiwul Ordinary 7 5-M. OOMKSI1C HI.IKKKT. S;-::; cotton S3. 90. Cotton Sekd S10.00. Ti;iii-iiN-TKVE Hard. $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tai: 75c.aS1.25. Corn 10a"i.)c. Oats Retail, 55aC0. Rice 75.185. Bkeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 60. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eqqs l."io. per dozen. Frksh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a?l. 00 per hundred. Onions 23.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Aitlks 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. 25a40c. , spring Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool lOalOc. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, S5a40o. wholesale prices. , New Mess Pork $11.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. J),- Bo. prime, 6c. - -C. R.'e, F. B's, B.'s and L. C 61c Flour 4.00a6.50. Lard 74c by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $3 00. , Sugar Granulated, 71c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90d.a$1.00 per sack.1 Molasses and Syrups 80a45e. Wanted, INFORMATION OF PRESENT WHEREi AUOITT8 UK THOMAS BROWN, a eolored laborer upon government wrln, NtMO and Trent Riven, In 1RW an ' J5. Please, notllj aud oblige, ... " ' - - - , JsnMdtf ' ; ! ,:1 ' New Bern, S. 0. ' A RareChance, i A CUANCE FOR TEN ENERQETIO 1TEN to get homes of their own on fonr yearaf Unw, in ten, aer low; situated wltaln on mile ot tne uranea B011001 or jiev iterne, SJ. t).! Land adapted to truck farmlnir. cotton. corn, or anything tbat will grow lnlaateni Bonn Larouna.' . t . 'i'hoae meaninK 'bualneaa can Sod me an J any, except rmiiutj'.ua un uiu . . r, 'ia2ld8t8ni . ' ..X. 1k QADSBY, ,. .; ..... a ass sjuiu ui buuaui ' KEALKU PROPOSAM will bereeelradb tne HWM-Knoioera 01 tne Newoern A rmmlle Htcanibost tompuny.er tho SALS, OB LKAISK of rho RfUAMKlt ELM ClTy.antV ttio- lain-, rehmary. . Oommanleatlona adr , ma ii Bee Treat. ; tit tH-1 A desfrxble Vioupe' and lot on the south side of Broad street, one, door west ot tho residence of 3 C. Green, Esq.' Fot terras anri further partlcnlars, apply to oecaui ' " " . UUION 5J fELLETIEa i Elementary Speller, ; 1 t-i;j!Ui KNOWN AS THE"'"" f"' OLD BLUE-BACK ' SI.OQ PER doz in. ' t1 F. ULRICH, i NEW LEKNE, k C. Bargains in Hitlinery. I am obliged to make alteration. i rv store on acconnt of my Increasing bnalneaa wiumiwioiving myui-KijNQ STOCK. Therefoie nm ollerlng my Large (Mock of Pliuhea, SUk., Velvet., Ribbons, Flaw ra. Feather. Hm. Rt. v.. AT GREATLY REDUCED, teES, and some ATCO.ST, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Have also rcdtioed the price of Zephyr, Qermaotown mid Sexony Wco's Crepes and Mourning (5ooda, Janl9dw2m Mi,s. M. I). DEWKV. J. C. ETKERIDGE &nn Cotton factors and Commissioa Mercliints " water street, Norfolk, Va. Conatantiipnt.H nf fvn'Tnw ir..-. .. . NUTd, uiul FARM PliOJJUtjlK solicited. 1 Tht AKKM ' WllliamB JJroM.. Noifolk. Vn S. K. White Kio., Marine Hani;, . Jullilldwly BEST FERTILIZER IN THE WORLD. 2J .. $7.00 per ton, 1". o. b. in 200 lb. Sacks. $1.0O per barrel. , Burning oyster shells day and night. Liberal discount for large orders! Place Tour orrlprn rnirln nn,l ... the first shipments. WILLIAMS & HERRING, New Berne Lime Kiln ja!4dw8m New L'erne, N. C. NEW BERNE THEATRE. Wednesday Evening, JANUAItV L7th. Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, A Nit IIKK (TRAM) ' Operatic Concert Co. Major J. li. Pond liasthe honor Uf announce the World-Kmowf (1 Ainrrlran l'rli.m iwun. supported by Uio following eminent Artteta, Mln Pauline Moutenin'o, Contralto,: Mr. Iton David, Tenor, Mr. FrancU 11. IVoyea, Hnritone, Mr, Adolf Glnte, Pianist A1TD Miss Ollie Torbett. The charming yonng Vipllniat. Mlaa Torbett la Dni eignieen years or age. Her inoeecs the first season of her publio career Is without a parallel. Toappear In one grand operatic concert as above announced. TickeU with reserved seats fl and S2AX) Gallery, tl. ror sale at Meadows' Prng Store. Bargains! Bargains;! AT COST! and LESS THAN COST HE. E N TIltE STO CK s r ; -r. ( .r!t -Of Men's,, Toutlisaiidj Children's ;(n6,Mife! - and Underwear-! LadiQsVDress Goal 'iol tit A. I aft i aw w orstea uasnineres -ri !-' t l"lM'l'Wl SCi.II , Ladies2I underw.earr A large lhfp of XrUnksj VaUiMM aa4 Hand. Satchels,! rri-i XsiD ' , bAiid Ofeod totT,umtVoasr'to. . Four No, 8 WbeelBf ,&.WUsoq Sewiac Machines, at each, all-, new, sa4,inv first-class condition. ' , ,fi .bi)l'i t?5i t . Como and Dsr Newr- E.::ii7n::suLTi':!.1,,- Drv Coods. r ,- ".Weinstein lluildinzJ , dec3Udw2m " -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1886, edition 1
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