Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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h 7i 1H !uJ l'iV 3 i .-.v rr" f --.iui,i-j'i . i.tf '-iii I't w' '. .. a; ., .. .., v.l -M.f ol 'ffniML i i i .... w ninnies .rftij l.nr- i vol; IV.. -s NEW BERNE.' Ni G;;', TILUR80AY;j JASlIlBXi'S. 1886. .Viil. 74 t'lli I TT l r. f ill' - . -m v-.'yr lllff '1 I ' f "I' I'll "!"l " .i.i.iiiii l i i I 1 1 . " lunrnil DUnlltuI llmute. New Berne, latitude', ? 85 6' North. . " longitude, 77" 8' West. Ann rispi. 7:03 I Leneth of dev." - ' Sun sets, 5:23 f 10 bours,l9 inifiutea, . Moon riita Ll&41.J!s ; 'd ' Job-work executed, with neatnees,and dispatch at tte:JQtjRJItcifflci,riXf d i - Steamer L. H. Cutler will make weekly tripe toVaneebJro. nejflnniDg juonaay, January jcu, ,toau.. omyycio will please send their goods to N. & T. R. 8. B Oj:V (wathouayu 9 o'clock Mon day inorying- i--- .mm: i 23tf-, John A. Bell, Ag't, . A good, gentlef iamily.horee for (ale. -. .... r Appi to vi A5 r-'.; i ; l jalOtf S. W. Sjia.lLwood. . Rati Estate Morteatref and Deeds for ' tale it fce JuwrAooe ':--. Alt wiio have tftftd one 10o. bams pay they are as good as any in market.'' , ,'J .'HCMPHRrfV ft UOWARO.2 Chaltet 4n6rtgages and ' Lien Bonds for sale at this office. Eggs, ae dull at 14 to 15 ctsi.'whole- sale.KKiKi.u.t i ; u. .'-. ;.. Elm City stock was rather flat yester: day.'OHOg 918 msllh- 73U;( The 'tevuexarotint ,arrv4 from 8now Hill yesterday evening with acar- goofcn.i v Our bIo, 'The ffee Wttl BapHsti ' has elteWa hponvts sizhyear It is a credit to that denomination of christians and should receive hearty Support from them. '.' ,m'H j-vi 'A f . The Young Men's Christian Associa tion is gathering JaiateriaJ ;nd wjll be-. gin work inJa jew? days on their gym nutiam., When this is completed they will Utft pasee hf critical perjod and become oHe' of the permanent fnstitu tlons of the q&)rWch is capable of do That 'was'a sharp -trick played by a fellow from Jones county on Tuesday last, when he had several .merchants to wrap up large bundles of dry goods, telling .ilbem, be, could . get , as ; much money as he wanted and then went off home leaving them to put their goods baok on, the shelves. But the merchants think, Ahey were littlo sharper than he in not letting - their goods go out of the tores without the money. engaged at the office ol the North Caro Una Freight -Line1 were' patiently wait ing the arrival of the iteamer Lejtance ' ycstejfd'ii'yfci,. spirited I'discussion arose on, "What ia Lowe?.'' , Harry Steveneon presided with nuch. dignity and ease and hie rulings 'during . the discussion gave entire eatisf action. '.put the ques tion jsJLnndicidei.byJtheio' young men," though it is said they have had tome expeIihc4"bn the subject. - t. f . ' la olHfnr 4o Farmers. ,w " Weoopy today two articlesjrpux the Netci ' and Obsei'ver one of which is copied by h"a! piper fronthe ' Richi mon&piffath,pn thp 'subject of ensil- . age. 5wonVffH th t&pfel direclioins'1 how 'to build a 'siro, . and ' ahouhf W tte6erv2; bybi 'farmer ' readeA?1' it 'i U v subjecf inuch1 IflK portatio9rtA6tr'fardlers5a thfa seotioni and wphciPK9y wHljit It theiir care ful ateBop.t It ; ther s (one hU ' entireaBheaetionj that kee eu' aflagj we are not' awwe'qflt yet they all ktlovi t&h vatue tf 'greeri; forage fot milk cowe and other stock during 'the winter. If our farmers, would mae ensilage there Would be ho heed fof in- porting mWWtUdE p.r.esian ""J'T"'"'' Thos. J. . Whitaker. .the .gentlemanly Clerk !of thSuer'o Court p Jqn'es county called t see us yesterda.He prin j'-termV-kjertjfter nnfi court at the 'tall kerm. ii i . st i:t w:j " Dr. teol S,'f''AtttlpM'! n4'J.wtfe of EConawall.'MrJ ' and Mr W Green and M'rsi'i'-l'.Brogiett f ; Trenton, MessM' 11. Frnhcks'arid'?,,W,.)iJfill8 of RichlandsvW 'B; 'lanef Cobton, and liri Cleve' ot ilVanoeboro, attended the Clara Louise Kellogg Concert last pight, -k.3Vll0rl-.--v-:' . Mr. A. E. Lindsay Jeft for ,GoldBboro TMterdav mornir.g, where he1 engages in wof f- ti p:nr fewing Machine Co, I , J.. "vr. K- ioUwooAtakes charge cf tV.a t ttt.t,.i8placer.vioe.Mr',,EW. jrn't .'- rf' 'Tied.1'' '-; . i; , . c, Esq'.',' returned yester day eTti.ic from the Union Meeting of the I n 1 -"tift-AcsociatioTrjwhich was Kw--OKiBOOrf uK'"u,uS Tuesday. AAVor4 of J"iiUorfc ! r, . As is rpii"-"! tlie case where an 'arti' rip of fne merit has a world-wide rep ,3 ty i' wonrierf 1 remits, as tne '.io J .tiers liave acne, ' 1 rart os have en- f c 1 1 I l . ite t i, and expect n(? publio to t srr ;r, ' A?k -lime Lk'CtriC tt 1 to c-r 1 by nil dru- jinuiiKni f. . - ' r t e 3 c; " Tha Theatre Last Hlcht. ' Hardly standing eo was leff Iq.s Theatre last - night to tear the Kelldgg Concert., It was the best audience we J have -seen at the . Theatre in . New Berne, , and the .. most " appreciative. Theappearance'of the-prtma donnsp, laKeJlogg.broughinahjrhlheb'acl Bourn w moir teew oue was repeaieaiy encored and when .the pianiBt touohed an.the"?iWay Down Upon the" Swanee' River," and a round of applause burst from thelUixlience,1 she! returned the greeting with a sweet, fascinating and appreciative smile. She won the audi ence id the start and made a deeper impression at ever appearance. K;fy )t. MisgDllie Torbett. the young. violin ist, the prettiest and most graceful, said some of the ladies present, that ever ap peared on the stage here, bids fan- to be tbet equal .of. Camilla Ursov! with the violin. She captivated the audience with "Andante and Schurzo. " ' Miser Montegriffa , sana i"Wouldit YooV'.'ta the great delight of the au- 4ieace-vpoo which she received a second encore. ,t . - The biantat, ' Mr. JAdorph ' lose. showed wonderful skill, especially in the rendition of "Pasquinade. " " (Vba Quartette from tbe Opera Martha by Misb Kellogg, Miss Montegriffo, Mr. Uavid and Mr. . JSoyea, closed the Con cert to 'an audience anxious to hear more". '' It was full vud to the emec tat ions of all who know how to appreciate good musjCj ; ThsConntr DUbnrsements. J We publish today the last of the coun ty, statement, giving the disbursements ffoni Sept. 1st 1884 to Deo. 1st, 1885. ItNvill be seen that the expen ditures for the year ending Aug. Slst, 1885, amounted to$15,343,05. Since the supreme court has decided that no tax can be'lavied In excess of the constitu- tiottBl limits there must.be a Cutting down of 'expenses .somewhere or the county will he bound to fall behind every year. The magistrates should read this report Carefully and see wherein they can economize, ."We think if the give it Careful attention they will be able to make some valuable suggestions to the commissioners when they come together to levy the taxes. ' Sent to Jail. Thomas Eoliway, a strong colored man from - this county was acoused of unlawfully appropriating a vest at Mr. Sperlings1 store on Middle street yester day and when the clerk placed his hand in Holi way 's coat collar and jerked from under his arm the vest a bout ensued in which - he. Holiway, desplayed the strength and suppleness of a Sullivan or Slade. . But the . plucky clerk Btuck' to him like a leaoh to a turtle and with the assistance of some bystanders held him until the city marshal arrived with his nippers. " He was carried before justice Bnnson and. after a bearing was re quired to give bond for his. appearance at the spring term of the Superior Court in the'sum of one hundred ' dollars, ' in default of which he was sent to jail. ...A New. Departure. Editor Journal: Apropos of parties, oandy stews, 'tto.'jit may not be inap propriate to draw attention to the fact. that a new' style of evening drese- hae just been introduced into New Berne party circles latest design, direct from Pans. ' This innovation is likely to have an- extensive use' here, "because of its simplicity and utility.:,-, f. 's r(, ' Few ladies of gentlemen, heretofore, have been willing to appear at a 1'oandy pulling" in full dress oostume-rindeedi it would have appeared, rather L bizarre to come out, ou suoh' an ' occasion, alamode-twallnio-tail, etii Bup itisin tereatipg'and refreshing to knov that al 1 ; embarrassment may avoided by 1 adopting the t simple andt inexpensive regqlia described, below., , .; ,,rf , Jr , J 8. 'Bi-i'It is4 extremely iinfortunate that' this , style did Hot reach here in time to be worn byr the; usher, i'in full evening dress," at the Clara Ixmise Kellopiz Concert last nieht: for it would have teen a fine opportunity to ; Adver tise the new fashion. ? v '. ; r 't; In brief, the "new departure consists of a long, white, gpron, provided ..with lone, wide waist and shoulder straps, This apron is worn over. the usual' dreasr and served a dbtfbleiEurpose-jadding JoJ tne appearance oi tne wearer, ana pro tecting the more valuable clothing f jom candy and fruit stainr. 1 ' K ,The hostess is attired similarly to the guests, with the exception -'that tier apron is bordered with pink.,. Tbe host, iu . black small clothes, ; white cap Bad low shoes, wears an apron somewhat shorter than the hostess wi thout .shoul der straps. They the host and hostess receive as usual, at the doort n H '"Hereafter, ladies and gentleman win provide themselves with the new even ing dress, and take i$ witqtnera totnese festive gatherings,' where linked su- crority, long drawn-out' is a promment feature of tne evening" entertainment, and don- it while' ia. their respective waiting rooms; preparatow to entering the, parlors Of odateefm, will vbe' a Serious breach; pf proprf.tp .appear at a' candy party in undjfl h .after thia a' candy party time. ii'.tvr .!. r. i -. ?i '.tca-pO f.-.n - ' of ijhe v'ed As an illustration of ?he T-d use of this party dreset -the-writi oticwf a long hair, hanging on the leK shoulder (the left is considered convenrr.nai we believe! of a eentleman wh: ' ' escort ed a lady to one pf these parties; low, if luia pany uress uu oet " procabl that this .tell- ta . 1 . J J 1 1 U ' ', woruVlt 18 'nndage would nave suppea on, ( surface of the shoulder st catch such strange forei so readily as the coat in u porhrs it would be well ' oul.U'f p'rsrs. a trifle w; 'j-n. .. t..'aiilcals.") li.. t dally r 1 to adopt ! ' emooth - mid not e 'ahces a V if w of it, i. n'.ake the tor very ( i ''i-hje An ma Fi.r. f:s;'i?V. , The "Newport Meroury.Vl Weekly Advertiser," a jfour' page, paper, eight by twelve inches, of Tuesday,: Decern' ber 19th, 1758, has been "placra on our table by Capt.' Glover,', of - the. Revenue cutter Stevens. ' It was prmtedlat New port; R&ode Island,- by James Franklin, "at the printing ofllce jindar the town school,? and is in a good state or fire- extation. It was found by CapC Glover among his father's papers andis much prized by him. ,, , ... r The first page and nearly half pf, the second ja given to the publicatftn '.of a letter from London which discribefl the political Situation in. EaropX,ea-, peciaily the troubles , between .Prussia and Russia. Then follows an article in response to the editor's request ba Agu culture, whice we reproduce veYbatfvi1 et liberatum: .. . -V: ..v.. Mr. Franklin. I MAKE no Doubt you had the Good of your Country in v lew, when- you In vited your Correspondents, in y out Par per of lost Tuesday, to furnish you with some Select Pieces on Agriculture, for the Benetit of those Farmers who would improve their Lands to the best Advan tage, the Year Approaching, s .;( I am very sensible, that this country in general,, stands in the greatest ..Need of such Instruction, and this Colony in a particular Manner. This will, in my Opinion, be a blessed Means of ' banish ing from out .Farmers, the unhappy prejudice they nave imbib'd from their Childhood, . or what they call,' the Folly of farmirtff by Book; which when tney try with Diligence, and a right Use of their Reason, I am sure must con vince them of the real Necessity of farm ing by Rule as the most certain and ra tional Means of obtaining Wealth by Agriculture: .All other Methods now us'd among us, are but guess Work; which is the principle Reason why we so often fail of Crops in this Govern ment. In order to a regular Knowloee there of, it is necessary the farmer should be well acquainted with the Kind of Land be: is to work upon, as they are of sever al Sorts. And notwithstanding it is thought by many among us, that be cause our Land requires Toil and Care to make it bring forth, it is poor and but of small Value, compared with the Land in England ; which allow me to say, is a great Mistake; for with great Truth it may be asserted, that the natur al uncultivated Soil of this Country in general, is as good, if not in many Places better, than the natural unculti vated Soil of Great Britain, or any other Country; and with a right Improvement and proper Management, will yield to none for raising Grain of all Sorts, fat tening Cattle, and every other Thing that the Farmer can raise in Great Britain. Skill and Industry are only wanting to make this little Colony as famous and as rich as any would desire from our own Productions. It is remarkable, how much is yearly rais'd among us for the Comfort of Life, with little or no Skill or Art, but by mere: Dint of Labor: How much more then might be rais'd yearly on the same Lands, with a skillful Management, is not to be concoiv'd! For with a right Cultivation and Management, onr Lnds will not wear out (as we call it here) but will be constantly growing better, . And after we have got in. our Crops, the Land will be left in a better State than we found it the Year be fore: it may . be kept increas ing in Goodness during the Age of Man. And by the same Reason, with a skill ful Management, every Part of the Bus iness of a Farmer may be increased both in Produce and Value. Forthewantof Skill in Agriculture, and proper Dili gence, it is, that our Farms here suffer so shalisfully", and lie so neglected as they do. . , ..,if- ' ,,. As my Countrymen do not want for natural good Genius', what pity, is. it, that they should suffer themselves to be now and then reproach 'd with the good and neat Management of a Piece of Ground, by the Skill of but an indiffer ent Farmer From Home I It is certain, that a'skillful and diligent Improvement of a Country, will always make it flour ish; without which, it must languish and die. , In'order, therefore, to remove, the Prejudices of my Countrymen, against a regular Method of farming, and to convince them of the Necessity of it, I purpose in my next to send you, for their information, a short Tract or Essay upon the. different Sorts or Kinds of Karth, or tne Land on wbicn tney are to work ; very necessary for them first to know, they undertake to till or im- provB it: for a Mistake there wiu spoil all, and they will lose their Labor,' let it be ever so great; if that be misapplied. In the mean Time, ; : s ; - :r , ,; , J' ' '. J am, . . Rhote Island, Dec,l5. 1758... ' ,f y . 1 1 si tour Humble Servant,- f ; . PmLANTHBOPOS. Then follows a clipping from ' the New-: Yprk. X?cueiagivingv the situation in CatladaY as "account-of the evacua tion 'of Fort Du Quesneby the French, etc. ' The balance ' of tbe sheet is filled -v with . advertisements! Anion which - we find a lottery "advertised, 'Pbor Richard's Almanacks," five bags of cotton which were picked np at sea, vendues, removals, blacksmith tools and bfuer sales, and 1 boarding school. The last named advertisement is by Sarah Osboia, who proposes that "Any Person desirous of sending Children, mav be accommodated, and have them nstructed in. Keadmgi , -rftrting, nam Work, Embroidering, Tent Stitch. Samplers, etc.i on reasonable Terms." We may judge from this advertisement that industrial schools were very coas- mon in thwe dars. or at least ohildren were tnueht to do- manual as well as mental labor at school. " . " It U quite an interesting little sheet. nod Y.mM.tfUaat il ,c .iH rwrefi2e Barrett fs quWa iil at Boi toni '" a ' iisi'-'st)ii '''''' '!.''- A haavv snow fall it renrfrtail At Ral- timora ' anf . Wsabyigton .CftW,. -' ' Greeea ewphattpilly declares she will not, disarm.,. England, uot.withataading A uew,bank,to jie called the Norfoik Saving VBapk, . js. soos , to be jopeiied , in Norfalk.,,,0,,, rUt0,,, . London theatres., with, the execution of s!ffcw;gj,tJtiinoflt noted ones, report a poor baainestt -i; )lt.i .,d I , t The county i poos; house at-. Jackson, Miobiy : has been burned. Five of the inmates perished id the flames. Seven deafens harrfe occurred in Phila delphia!, though to hate been ; caused: from drinking water from lead pipes'. Threats against' the Prince of Wales Ar(f said td be without foundation, they naving ueen made ny ar naii-wittea rei- jThe Speacer magazine gun, ' which is now being tested by tbe government, shoots cartridges' containing nine buck shot each, instead of a bullet, t ( The tide of emigration, seems to be flowing to ward Arkansas. Numbers of white settlers are moving there from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Representative Woodburn of Nevada has introduced a resolution in the House calling on the Secretary of the Treasury to report to the House his reason nud authority for closing ,Uie Carson City mint. 1 " ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs.' .Winslow's SooniiNa Svrcp should ajways. be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softenn the gums, allays all pain, ourea wind done, and is the best' remedy for diar hoea. Twenty-five cdnte a bottle. , ' jan24dtuthsatwly Congressional Work. Senate. Jan. 22. The Chair laid be fore the Senate a latter from the Secre tary of the Treasury, in compliance with the recent resolution of the Senate, asking for information as to what pro portion of bonds called for payment February 1, '1886, are held by National banks as a basis for circulation. The letter was read. ..It states the amount Of such bonds set held .at $5,009,850. Mr. HoarSubtnittad tor reference to the oommibtea on, -Rule the proposed new iruie'reg.ninng that, upon a motion to adjourn the .tjenate ,to a day other than the next legislative day1 the ques tion shall be taken, by-yeas and nays. Referred to. the committee on. Rules. In offering the proposed ru to; Mr. Hoar called; Attention to the. , large . number of important bills left over on adjourn ment of the last jupogress, a,nd yie cor responding number of publio grievances left consequently - unredressed. Mr. Hoar denrecatad the nraotioeof adib'urft ing from Thursdays to Mondays. A joinPresolUlfion fxo( ta House was' placed 'before the Senate appro priating money for tie relief of the North Cheyena Indians! .'Upon exam-luation- and discussion th spelling pf some pf the words of tbe bill was found to be wrongs . . Mr. . Dawea said, the spelling was-such as to 'render the in" tent of Congress doubtful, and the mat ter went over, so as to permit of correc tion. , Mr, Ingalls severely animadvert ed upon the ignorance or carelessness of tbe engrossing clerks of another body, from which many, bills that came be fore the Senate eminated. In ! many bills sent by that body to the Senate for its action, all action had to be suspended and. the, intent of Congress frustrated by the misspelling of the commonest wprdatu He exonerated the Senate clerk from anv responsibility for these d ifll- culties, and said he knew of" ho remedy at therdisposalbf the". Senate except the eorrectrng influence of public opinion. The Senate proceeded to the consid eration of the Electoral Count bill; . At 8:38 p m. th Senate-went inte executive session AV fios he doors were re-opened. The death of .Repre sentative' - Rankin was. announced byl Mr. Sawyer, of . Wisconsin, and out of respect for thft deceased the Senate ad- journed. Messrs.! Sawyer, Blaokburn, and Jpnes of Arkanaas. were appointed a luqeru uuiuutiwwiv w nut wivu.. me House committee, t inn. , i .u m . ., BH0U8B. In the , opening - prayer; the Chaplain feelingtrefies'W tJis dtath of Representative. Rankin, of Wiscon sin, end myoiuci. the' aivm Messing and i protection , kuppn ( the., sorrowing Mr. Bragg, or Wisconsin, announced the death of hie colleague Mai Rankin, . and offered tre customary resolutions, which were unanimously ,doi;ted,' (ind as a mark of respeaftito- the memory el the deceased the. Hones at 13:15 ad journea.,,,,.r,,,,:,j, u m .- m lhe Speaker appointed Messrs. Bragg, Van Sohaeci:,1' Wteverwon, Guentbeiy Carleton." Heiaaeri(ojL;''of;. 'ItlSnois; ihi Johnson of New York tasuaicommiUee on the cart of the House to take utaet for snperinfending- the'trirtetaland US aecompan j- the remains of theeeasee to faia home in Wisoonsln,; ; r "rmbablv"no new deMfclotment-wflf i . . . i . i more surprise trie pwniic;tbaA yFxrv the secret of sucoesa ti trtairr-ieoflHis; physicians." Whea they t avera "aiffldttlt case ol throat or lung aisease.yiai rar fles their soientifio, skill, they prescribe Dr. King's New Diaeovery for Consorti- tion; Coughs and Colds, havlaff ttpdis guise d in a prescription - bot;te(VWHii theif own direction and nirue. attached. The patient is cured, an 1 they get the The little dauehur 'of theeditorwt the Tiffin, O., DuUuSictrv-m immedUte ly and permanently reliev dof a severe conch by three doses c? Diw Bull's CouRh Fj rup. A twee; -tie of iLi valm,,;!9-;reii. the worscough. Svtf xent bot- will Cure '., 7;;'aew3bijiati:.v,-::. ' , '. AMotaW' otjibkaio avilaMchk. DEVKB, 'Cbl.,vJan.' 84. A' Batlda despatch' says: J'Werd has just been received here that a snowsudeat Coram' bia GutUh three days ago carried, away twelve of fifty deserted houses at the 6Jd minfrig camp and completely cov ered up the mill arid bouse of the Col umbia Mine.' no one was nun." SUNDAY CLOSING EirfOBOBO AT KTWTORT. i Newport, R. 1. Jan. 84. Mayor Pow- eu's vrder directing a rigid enforcement of the laws-requiring stores to be closed Sundays was faithfully observed today, Barbers, grocers, marketmen and fish mongers ail have had a complete tran dars's rest probably for the first time in half a century, A great .many trades men complain of tbe new order, but as It is evident that Mayor Powel is deter mined on the subject they will probably yield. Old citizens say tonight that this has been the most' quiet Sunday they have known in a greaf many years. , l: FOREIGN. THREATENED BREAK tSt TPS RELATIONS BETWEEN GREECE AND KNQLAND. Athens, Jan. 26. The Government organ asserts that Sir Horace Rumbold, umi8h Minister. m. imparting to the Greek Government Premier Salisbury's note, informing Greece of England's attitude, used language tending to break the relations existing between England and Greece. Athens, Jan. 28 Noon. A Cabinet council, with the King presiding, is now in session discussing tne political situa tion. New regiments are being rapidly formed for active service. London, Jan. 26. The British Medi terranean fleet, under Admiral Lord John Hay, has been ordered to Piraeus, port ot Athens. London, Jan. 26, A dispatch from Vienna to the Times savs that Lord Salisbury's note to Greece was due to the fact that he bad heard that Greece was about to issue letters of marque to privateers. Athens, Jan. 26. Tbe Greek fleet has departed f'om Piraeus to avoid being blockaded by the British fleet. The Greek fleet comprises thirty-three ships, inciudlug two iron clads and six gun boats. ' Seven Turkish iron clads are cruising in the vicinity of Prieva, Epirus, oa the 1191th side of the entrance to the Gulf of Arta. For neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, gout, swellings, burns, wounds, eto., the best remedy is Salvation Oil. Price 35 cents a bottle. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Orncx, Jan. 27, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, January 27.-8:10 p. K. Futures closed firm. Sales of 109,700 bales. January, 9.09 July, 9.68 February, 9.11 August, 9.71 March, 9.21 September, 9.71 April, 9 82 October. 9.49 May, 9.43 November, 9.38 June, 9.C3 December, Spots quiet; Middling 9 8-16; Low Middling 8 15-16; Good Ordinary 8 8-16. New Berne market steady. Sales of 54 bales at 7 to Si. Middling 8 1-2: Low Middling 7 T-8; Good Ordinary 7 1-2. DOIUKSilC 1SABKRT. Seed cotton 2.90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Tuhpentdh Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75e.aSl.25. Corn 40a55c. Oats Retail, 55aC0. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams lie. per lb. u Lard 10o. per lb. . , Eaos 14al5c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 60. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. ' FoDDERH-75o.a81.00 per hundred Onions C3.50 per barrel.. ; -- Field Pa as 60a75c. , ; . e. Hides Dry, lOo.; green 6c i v , Apples 30a50o. per bushel. ' Pears $75o, per bushel. Tallow Cwvper lb. '- ' n "n ; ' Chicksns Grown, 40a50c; : spring 25a40e. . ; .i-,-il i.v ;:-tn Meal 70o. per bushel. t . 1 ( Gats 40, cts. per bushel., Turnips 50c; per bushel: ' Wool 10al6s-pe pound. ' -: Potatoes Sweet. 25a40civ : M .l ..t ftmual.Kfl-r.WMlt Tiwiirinll. mt,A ran i'nal; not wahtedi 'Building'., ft inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $L50 per M. , v 1 wholesale prices. ITe Mess Pore fll.78. '-'' -BuoDLDEBa Smoked, No. S, ? to,? prime, 60. ' .1 tr- u 31'- -. 1 . p.ir at s, p i, b. s ana 1 u. Pt ;j LARD-7io. by ihe tierce. u J 'I NAO8-i-Basisl0'j(,$8 00." y i J " ' ! Suoar Grannlatea,'71c. n J y . . COFFEEr81alloi.!n;i'V , ;.!i '.' i Salt 60c.a$1.00Der sack.. MMorASBE8yUDSrj2fla4oo. UHOT-l.(. .l!'il, -! ii timin M ;4 OffltSaUiT' Vnmiw,') f Boird; Tnistses :hw B&UL9 luliliY- Mn rw.- A..,, 'Jnna"L ISM Trustee Nbw BcrnerAoadany WU1 be APTICRNOON, t FOUR o'clock. - uy oraer 01 ne twwtdant, r M " T Id - J- W. M.' -WATSdS. IsWTpMi 1.. ..:.li.l liVil.A .. :Jn 7 1 INrXiRMATION OP PRKSENT WHKBE- A HOUTS THOMAS BROWN, a colored laborer npoii government works. Souse and Trent Rlvoi iu, im and rieaaa notify and oblige, . '-j ; . . ' ; . :.'f ;.!( 1 'R.-RANSOM, vf- JsnMdtf , , ; . .. iewiJre,K.O. '. -iJ tiUwt'' .. . . v., .. j . -) . . t-;. - ; , -.' ..'.. ! ; ; 'V'. 'J. iliiii ..-'..iti Stockholders' Meetingr; 'There 1U be e SPECIAL MElSl INa of the U 1 . STOCKHOLDERS of Out SEW BaE AMP 4 w FASLICO, BTKAM TRAShPOBXiXlOk' v OOHPA51 on WEUNESpAY.jrEBRUABTi.l lOtb. 1880, at tbe Booms of tbe New Berne Cotton Exchange, at THREE O'clock, p, II. ' ? 'Br order of Board of Dlfectors. f' ; 'JMdwtd T. A. GRKEN, Bee. 4Treai.': J.B l For Sale, A desirable house and lot on the south. ., ' side of Broad street, one door west of t- the residence of J C.Green, Esq. Fo', u'v terms and further particulars, apply tsj, . dec31tf Guion & Pelletier. 1 ""Ji ii:: WEBSTER'S Elementary Speller, KNOWN AS THE "OLD BLUE-BACK," $1.00 PER DOZEN. . ' I,, , F. ULRICH, NEW liKHNB, N. C. For Sab or Lease. 'SEALED PIlOPOMAI.q will lw.p1t.C Uie.Stockboliior8 of tiie Nuwbern Pamlico 1 Steamboat Company for tlw HALE OR LBA8K of the NTKAMKU i;i,M CITY, hntfl - tile lOtll FcbltliUV. ('(UlllllUIiU,,,l.ini,a .i . dressed to 1 : T. A. (iltEKX,' Bv order of Uonnl Dlrrctors. U" tea' . Jan. 21, itwi. ilidtd -1 Bargains in Millinery. I am obliged to mako alterations In ' store on Recount of my InopMslntr bnslniui before iccolvlnB niySTKlNG STOCK. "" " Tbervfoieaiiiolloi iiit; my Ijii-ge Btockof ' 1 Plnshea, Sllki, Velvets, RlbbonsL Flow' ' er, Feathers, IIa, Ktc. fOtc, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,.1 and some AT (JOHT, f,.r the NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Have also reduced Ihe price of Zephyr, Genrmritown and Saxony Wools Orepes and Mourning Goods. .i'r,. : Jsnl9dw2m Mbh. M. D. DEWEY. '. J. C. ETHERIDGE & CO.. Citton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Norfolk, Va. Consignments of COTTON, ("nitiw i.ita- NTJl'S, uud FARM PHODUOT8 solicited. KKFKKKM l:s : Williams Bros,. .Norfolk, V S. K. White Bio., .. .. Marine Ban k, " " Jal2tWwIy BEST FERTILIZER IN THE WORLD. LIME. $7.00 per ton, f. o. b. in 200 lb. Sacks. $1.00 per barrel. Burning oyster shells day and nighti Liberal discount for large orders. Place- your orders earl v and Rprnrfl' the first shipments. . . WILLIAMS & HERRING, . New Berne Lime Kiln jal44 w3m New Berne, ft. C. '. Bargains! Bargains I AT COST! and ; LESS THAN COST : ' . . .'::.; ';: .i ' 5 J'.v THE ENTIRE; STOCK OF Li.'l !i!'i - .ill -. :u Goods. i,;. -consist ; c j "if ' li,V ft- It I Ladies' Dress Goods; 03 w! J ? i Worsted CasLnieres' ;i -i'll.'jiii ouia it.ii I 7&T i.-i an: in i-o j l.:f?P.- s juuuei wear i-uh alt t Jm:'SS:'TSIAJT toojiT 1 L'n1 i And tieXMlrf mtmcrons ' to1 J'w inentlou;''' ."o .w.ji iA,t vun i -Your No. 8 Wheeler WilspnJ3eviff Macbjne, at 2f eao,l, all new nd iZ.(t i.r first-elass eendftion.". ' 31 IJ.W 3;!t-;a::t"7rT 'CHI TflFTt'W "i 1 . i fl.i - :!" i b:;r. liij:-' eSH s('1 ' -l
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1
1
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