Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 31, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Tl V HE' ... VOL. IV... NEW BEKNE. N. C.,. SUNDAY, JANUAKY 31, 1886. NO.250. r OXJRNAL. LO CAD NEWS. Jraal SSIalatwa Alaaaae. ' " New Berne, latitude, 85 8 North. V ' " : longitude, 77 8' West, ftun risen, 78 I Length of day, -( .Sun' sets, 0:88 1 10 hours, 84 minutes, Moon ri.es at 4:18 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Tbt Dau. line Bouquet Butter and PigHama. . "' ' tf Fall Sakfles at N. M." GaskhH's. ' Chattel mortgages and Lien Bonds " for sale at this office. Suits made to order and guaranteed t fit at N. M. Qabdix'b. Is Steamer L H. Cutler will make weekly trips to Vanceboro, beginning Monday, January 25th, 1888. Shippers i -will please send their goods to N. & T. I R. S.- B. Co.- warehouse by 8 o'clock " Monday morning. 22tf r i - John A. Bell, Ag't, Last day of January. Ducks were plentiful in market yes terday. The county commissioners will be in tession to-morrow. - W. M. Watson is offering a large lot of seed Irish potatoes for sale. Lenoir Superior Court convenes to morrow, Judge Gilmer presiding. A shad or two- comes in eyery day "arid Commands from one to two dollars per pair. The steamer Defiance arrived from Norfolk yesterday with a heavy carga of freights. There is still a good quantity of cot ton on the Exchange platform waiting for a better price. y Mr. Hill Humphrey, of the firm of Humphrey & Howard, is off to Onslow cn a business trip. :" the wood dealers have collected quite a good' supply of wood since the cold nap. Merrick's yard, at the Brinson dock, is pretty well filled with different varieties, t '' Country hams are coming in right lively and they are moi e toothsome than ' any Northern sugar cured ham. They Command about eleven cents per pound from the carts. Mr. W.B.Boyd has been appointed Kgent for the Fidelity Mutual Life Asso ciation, and is ready to write policies which are considered better than an in vestment in real estate. See advertise ment to this Issue. ' ' A hunter went out yesterday and bag ged thirteen partridges. He objected to bis name being given to the publio because he is a kind-hearted man and hates' for' it to be kno wn that he slaught ered so many in one day. Th Elm City will leave at 18 o'clock tonight for Hyde county, touching at Swan Quarter.. Messrs. F. M. Simmons and M. DeW. Stevenson will go in at tendance of Hjde Superior Court, which convenes tomorrow. , t -1 The Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal . is-noW 6pen and the boats of the N. C - Freight Line will resume regular trips between this city and Norfolk, Balti more,, .Philadelphia l and l. N. Y. The Siwjif expected tomorrow morning.. . ,3Ve omitted to state in noticing Mr. ' 0, Er.dmann' assigninent that it was mftde for the. benefit of his . creditors. He was forced to take this step on amount of having gone security for a friend. AU he wants is a fair chance 5 Zlf avaSn 'TY IUU IJO W 111 . WUin gcmu. Th1 funeral 'services of. Mrs. -R F. Lebaanwere conducted Tat ' .Christ Church yesterday by Bevy V.W, Shields. The ! underbearere were ". Maj. John - Hushes! Messrs. Henry B. Bryan," Tho. Dsniels, Geo. H. . Roberts, Wm, H. . O'iTW, C B. Slover, ; Ale; .Miller and ... TUnlali Stimaon. . '; k.t '. J We hare been handed a copy of the Christian ,Erald., containing portraits and sketches of three of.' the most emi- nent men now living in 'Great Britain: William E.. Gladstone, twice '. Prime Minister and leader of the .Liberal . party; C S.Parnell, loader of the Irish '" "Nationalist." aod Robert Arthur Ceoil, the Marquis of Salisbury t leader, of the Conservative party and successor to Mr. Gladstone to the Premiership, We pro pose copying from it in a future issue. - noma. Swmc Hone.' - " 3 Mr. Ed.' Bishop, one of New Berne's wo-thy yoans men-who, went to Balti more last summer to try his fortune, re turned yesterday per- steamer Defiance and was heartily welcomed", by hie old friends. , lie says there is no place like home and that he has come to stay. . "'"a Word of Caution. As Is ufc: ally the case where an arti cle of trud merit has a world-wde rep utation by it wonderful results, as the Crated Llectrio ijitcers nao uuuo, . a unprincipled parties have en . i to imitate them, and expect ' 9 n unBURpectiriR publio to . r fraudulent ware. Ask . C c to 1 I fur the genuine L'pctric p-e e-narftiiteed to cure, ... fold by all diug- Church Services To-Day. M. E. Church, South Services by the Pastor, Rev. L.W. Crawford, at 11 a. m and 7 p. m. . All persons are' cordially invited by the pastor and congregation to attend. Strangers in the city will be met in the vestibule by the Ushers and comfortably seated. - Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens, pastor; services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Seats free and the publio cordially in vited to attend. Sunday-school at 8 p. m. li.,U. Uates, Sup t. Presbyterian Church Services by the pastor, Kev. I V. vase: services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday-school at Oi a. m. A Welcome to all. Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector, 4th Sunday after Epiphany, services at 8 a.m., Holy Communion and at 11 a. m. and 7:80 pm. Sunday-school at 4 p. m. The publio is always invited to at tend the services of this church. Ushers always at the doors to provide seats. St. Stephens Chapel (col.) Queen st. Services at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. A. J. Marshall. Sabbath- school at 8 o'clock, O. A. West, Sup't, W. C. Griffin, clerk. Young Men's Christian Association- Meeting at rooms on Middle street at ffve o'clock. Subject; "Backbiting." Psalms 15th chapter 3rd verse. W. P. Jones leader. BRIEFS. It is thought that Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore is to be made a Cardinal. An American company has been awarded the contract to build a bridge that is to span 3,000 feet across a river in Wales. Russian railways use peat for fuel, claiming that it costs only half what wood or coal does. The amount of capital invested in en terprise in North Carolina for the year 1885 is put down in the Baltimore Manvfacturer's Record at 83,230,000. Minister Cox's life has been endan gered at Constantinople from the over turning of a lamp in his room. He had barely timo to make his escape. Many of the larger cities are taking vigorous steps towards raising funds for the erection of a monument to the mem ory of the late Vice President Hen dricks. Connecticut wants a better coast de fense. Her legislature has passed a resolution requesting her representa tives to use every eff or t toward securing appropriations for that purpose. Fe are of a big overflow in the Susque hannaare entertained. The river is much swollen from the recent rains, and the temperature remaining low enough to prevent melting of the ice gorges, is the only remedy against inundation. In Germany a printed formula at the head of their postal cards, reads, "Only a few lines today." Then the space left for the message is followed with, uoa be thanked, I am in good health and hone vou are also. Ihe weather is : write soon, ana give my love to all. In haste." List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, Jan. 31st, 1886. Robert Baker, Dr. Amos Biggs, An drew Bryant. - Columbia fhoto uopymg sjo. Jacob Dulue, Moses Daniels. Charlotte F. Jones, Jaames Jami son. - W. K. Laughinghouse. Jane Outten. Eliaa Pisgott. ,. Shade Smith. ThnmM Whttfl. John Woodard. c. 0. Harriet Woodard.il VaMMia Collin j fnr nhrivn letter, will say advertised, and give date of list. r, : . v , JU. JuAMLiX, r. m Men and Teams Burled by Snow . Slides. Rat T.iirn -Ttty. " Jan ' 29. A snow slide at Thayne's Canon, near Park City, Utah, yesterday, buried four men and their teams. ' The buried men were Lon Gallard, married, of Park City; Wm. Sessions, of Heber City; Frank Horak, who leaves a widow ana iour cnuaren he had been at Park City one month, but his home was at Canton, St. Law rence county. New York, and Willett Brockus single, of Rossie, St. Lawrence county, N. Y. ' The bodies ot the last two named will be sent East tomorrow. Four men named ; Frost, Burns, Pfltnn and Warrine were buried in their cabin by a snpw slide on Lake Creek, near : Ketchum, xaano. Warring dug . out in six. or seven hours, and had to go nine miles for help. He heard Frost groaning all the time he was buried in the cabin. Tom Loring Is reported to be buried under ixtean feet of snow on Thompson creek, not far from the scene of the last re ported disaster. ( ' The Atlanta Ceuetltutton. - In a long article relating to the B, B. B. of that city, says: , . - . . The Blood Balm Company started one year ago With $103.00, 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 our druggists have already secured a sup ply, and we hope our readers will sup ply themselves at once. : - Tf ia said tn ha the onlv sreedv and permanent blood poison remedy offered, rrirrinr. sniira Btitikf action in all cases before one bottle had been UEed. For T Wnn.i TIIcooooh K lilllPV 1TOUD1P8. OCrOlT ula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Dis eRQfa, try one bottle 01 ts. p. ts, -I or sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Congressional Work. Senate. Jan. 88. Among the bills introduced in the Senate was one by Mr. Sherman, to discontinue the coin age of silver dollars, and to provide for the purchase of silver bullion in bars. Not lees than two million ounces, nor more than four million ounces, per month, at its market price, and for the issue in payment therefor of coin ccr tificates of no less denomination than ten aouars eacn, tne ounion to remain In the treasury as security for the pay ment of the certificates. Mr. Ingalls presented a petition of Frederick Douglass and other leading colored citizens of the District of Oolum bia, complaining against the discrimina tions against them at theatres and other places of publio entertainment in the city of Washington, and praying that the license laws of the District of Columbia be so amended as to prevent such discrimination. The petition, Mr. Ingalls said, was. accompanied by affidavits in support of its averments. The petition was ap propriately referred. The Senate then went to the calendar and resumed consideration of the bill to divide the Sioux reservation in Dakota into separate reservations and to secure the relinquishment of the Indian title to the same. After debate the bill at 8 o'clock was displaced by a bill providing for the ad mission of Dakota. Mr. Butler's sub stitute for the committee's bill was read. It is an enabling act providing for the admission of the territory of Da kota as a whold as a State of the Union, when an election shall have been held under this act and a constitution, re publican in form, shall have been adopted by the people of such territory. The substitute also prescribes in detail the conditions to be observed by the proposed State as to publio lands. schools, &c. Mr. Butler then took the floor in support of his substitute. He conceded the right of the people of the territory to apply for admission as a State when it had the necessary con ditions; but he denied that the territory bad any inherent right. to organize a State government. Congress alone could authorize the transition from a territory to a State, and the exercise of that power by any other body would be a bold usurpation. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, contended that the action of the people of Dakota was in every sense proper, peaceful and con stitutional, and no narrow partisanship or political bias should be permitted to interfere with the honorable and manly demands of its people to admission as a State. The debate then closed and the bill went over till 2 o'clock tomorrow, at which hour Mr. Vest will have the floor. A message from the House announced the death of Hon. Reuben Ellwood, late member of that body from Illinois. Brief eulogies upon the deceased Rep resentative were pronounced by Messrs. Cullom and Logan, after which the Senate, as a further mark of respect to his memory, adjourned, House. Mr. Robertson, of Ky., of fered a resolution, reciting that section 3673 Revised Statutes, prohibits a diver sion of appropriations, and that repre sentations are made that this section is violated in this, that certain moneys ap propriated by Congress for carrying on the Signal Service Bureau, have been misapplied, and directing the commit tee on Expenditures in the War Depart ment to inquire whether the statute is being observed, and whether or not it has heretofore been violated, and to re port such measures as will secure its enforcement. Mr, Peters, of Kansas, objected to the present consideration of the resolution, and it wes referred to the committee on Expenditures in the War Department. Mr. uiD8on. oi west Virginia, irom the. committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice, reported a reso lution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for a report of all balances due to and from the United States as shown by the books of the offices of the Register and Sixth Auditor of the Treas ury, from 1789 to 80th June, 1885. The Secretary of War and the Postmaster General are also called on for a state ment of balances, as shown by the books of their departments. Apopted. Mr. wheeler, of Alabama, from tne Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill authorizing the President to re store officers to the army in certain cases. This bill applies to the case of Fitz John Porter, and as it was placed upon the publio calendar it may be called up for action at any time do ring the morning hour, an advantage which is not enjoyed by the specific Fitz John Porter bill, which is upon the private calendar. " . - In the morning hour the tiouse. on motion of Mr. Dingley, ot Maine, wen$ into Committee of the Whole,' Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, in the chair, on the bill reported by the Shipping Committee to abolish certain fees for services to American vessels, i ! t. Mr. weaver or la., introduced a diu tonrovide for the organization of the territory of Oklahoma, for the allot ment of homesteads to Indians in sever alty, and to open up unoccupied lands to actual settlers, itererred. Pending notion on Mr. Dingley 's bill. the hour of one o'clock arrived, and the committee having risen, the House pro ceeded to the consideration of appro priate resolutions touching the death of Representative Reuben 11 wood, of Illinois. : ' -After eulorfstio addresses by Messrs. Hopkins. Henderson. Hill, Dunham and Adams of Ills. J Tillman of 8. C. Peters of Ks., and McMillan of Tenn.. the House, as a mark of respect to . tne memory of the deceased, at 93(1 ad Z -J ADVICE TO MOTHER!. in Mna. WriRllw'8 POOTHINO STMT oVinnlH elm Aim tA need for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- hoea. . 1 wenty-nve cents a DOtue. ' jan24dtuthsatwly Kinston Items. Hiss Nannie Pollock is visiting ia Trenton, Several went to Goldsboro to hear Miss Kellogg. Mr. Billie Pollock is now one of the Itemizer force. Mr. J. N. Foscue, of Polloksville, is visiting his daughter, Miss Lillian, who attends Kinston College. Pridgen & Whitehurst have had some most elegant work done on the front windows of their drug store. The Gypsies are doing a lively busi ness at their new quarters, just acroee the river bridge. Curiosity has caused many to go out. Mr. Grimes, of Raleigh, visited Prof. Grimaley and the graded school last Tuesday, the 26tb, on his return from Beaufort county. Messrs. L. B. Padrick, John Marsh burn, and Newt. Kenedy, of Catharine Lake, Unslow county, have been in town recently with pork and peas, and carried out seven Texan ponies. Mr. J. H. Suggs, who lives about two miles from town on the Goldsboro road, had seventeen hams stolen from him on Monday night, Jan. 25th. He was so fortunate as to find seven of them under a bridge, between his house and town. Married, on Jan. 28th. 7 o. m.. Mr. Jesse H. Hill and Miss Julia E. Hines, at the bride's father's. Mr. J. M. Hines, sr., Dr. H. D. Harper, an experienced hand, was present to say the right thing at the right time. Our stock of good words have been repeated till they have become stale, and we oan onlv say that they have our best wishes, although we have no language sufficient to express them. Bncklem'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. dwly NEWS BY &AIL. CORONER'S INQUEST AT NEWBUBQ. Wheeling, W. Va., Jan 28. Coroner Jones, of Preston county, today began the investigation into the death of thirty nine miners by explosion in the Orrel coal mine at Newburg a week ago. Su perintendent eaxton admitted that the State mine inspector had ordered him to put weights on the air doors to pre vent them being accidentally left open, which was not done. Mining Boss John Bratt testified that Saxton several times was rendered unfit for duty by intoxi cation. There is need of much more aid than has as yet been extended the twenty-four widows and forty-two or phans. Confortable clothing is scarce, AN ENTIRE FAMILY FROZEN TO DEATH. Montgomery City, Mo., Jan. 27. Some time last year John C. Kimbrel moved, with his wife and three chil dren, to Kansas, taking up a claim near Dodge City- During the lecent bliz zard Kimbrel and his family were at Dodge City, but they started home in a covered wagon. Yesterday farmers found the entire family frozen to death in the wagon. SHE SAVED THE TRAIN FROM DESTRUCTION Lancaster, Pa.. Jan. 27. Mrs. John McCIellan, of Falmouth, on Monday discovered a broken rail in the main track on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near that place and prevented a terrible accident. She was walking along the railroad on her way home and was at tracted by. a bright streak extending across the top of what is known as the "frog" rail. She hurriedly retraced her steps- for a mile through the deep snow and notified some trackmen of her discovery and they Wagged a train which was then approaching. It was found that the rail was so badly split that an accident must certainly have occurred. Gout in. most cases first makes it known by an acute rain in the joint of th great toe. This most excruciating pain may be likened by that produced by the driving of a wedge under the nail When thus affected rub well with Salva tion Oil, the greatest pain-cure on earth Prica 25 cents; - ' I , f j 3tuick ofafs.eleft'fo'rijitie. .' V '-Let me hide myself in thee." AgaiCthe-solemn death-bell tolls. and reminds ua that another of Christ Church flock has been taken away. . tv mvninDiAiif. ..-v. : Mrs. Harriet B; Lehman, consort of the late B. . tr. Lenman, departed this life- on Thursday night, January 28-, A.J). 1836. in the oitb year of her age. . The sad announcement of the death of this estimable lady sent a thrill of sor row .through the .hearts or many and dropped a shadow of gloom over our community. "v" She was unassuming in her manners, abundant in good works, a Christian in whom there was no guile. - r," i .' Many are the hearts today among the lowly and neglected, that are desolate, because one to whom they could look to as an earthly. friend has been taken V is ,j , : '' :i , .. , Bootned py ail tne ministries mat love oould bestow aba passed gently away, leaving in the hearts of many friends a memory fragrant with the perfume of a charitable and unselfish life. "To live' in hearts we leave behind ! Is not to die." , . .... , On Saturday afternoon, at Christ Church, the Rev. Mr. Shields performed the last sad ritea tt her memory amid a large copoourM f OUf. Citizens who were there assembled". Her. remaina were taken to Cedar Grove Cemetery. Then shall the duet, return to the eartn as it was. And the spirit shall return onto Soi who gave it." , "In mvhand'no price t brlnr, x Simply lo ihj crow 1 cling." - . Newbern,N. C. O. FOREIGN HEWS. . London, Jan. 29. The Queen has ao cepted the resignations of Lord Balis bury and his Cabinet. Lord Salisbury returned to London this evening from Osborne. He was closely guarded by detectives. London. Jan. 29. The Queen has summoned Mr. Gladstone for consulta tion. St. Petersburg!, Jan. 29. Police au thorities, having ascertained that a Ni hilist plot was being formed made a de scent today upon the headquarters of the conspirators in a house on the Rue Sapernan ja in this city. The result of the raid was the arrest of twenty-three persons. Un the discovery of the con spiracy the police authorities, fearing that injury to the Czar was intended, ad vised him to return to his palace at Gatschina. The Emperor, however, de clined to do so. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 30, 6 P. M. cotton. New York, January 80.-2:10 P. M. Futures closed steady. Sales of 101,200 bales. February, March, April, May, 9 07 9.16 9.26 9.87 9.47 9.E7 August, September, October. November, December, January, 9.65 9.44 9.26 June, July, Spots quiet; Middling 9 8-16; Low Middling 8 15 16; Good Ordinary 8 3-16. Mew Berne market quiet Sales of 5 bales (lower grades) at 7 to 8. Sales for the week 370 bales, against 132 bales same week last year. Sales for the month 957 bales, against 900 bales same month for 1885. Middling 8 1-2: Low Middling 7 7-8; Good Ordinary 7 1-2. DOMES riC IRAHKKT. Seed cotton 3.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.75 Tar 75c.a1.25. Corn 40a55o. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3o.to 5c. Country Hams 11c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eggs 14c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ia6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, lOo. ; green Be. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring aaa4uc. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cts. per bushel. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $11.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c. prime, 6c. u. K. s, r . 's. u.'s and L. v. etc. Flour 84.00a6.50. Lard 7io. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7Jc. Coffee 8allc. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. 500 BARRELS PURE EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, Direct from the Farmers of Maine and Prince Edward's Island. For Sale to the Trade. W. M. WATSON. junai lot 100 BARRELS Houlton Early Rose POTATOES At E. H. JMEeadows & Co JOCHCi SON'S I Mth, to Uy Una. niuftrstoa aod Uata t mrerj thing for LadMl', QwU', Childrcna I and Iafanu' vstr and HoaaekMptng t Ooodn, prict iMMrtkaatHoasotur 1 hoowln in Dnltad StMca. CmhIm U Ave?' Wanted, INFORMATION Of PRESENT WHB.RE- JlHOUTB OF THOMAS BROWN k Colored laborer upon government works, Neasa and Trent Riven. In 1881 and 'A flease notify UU UU1UCB, . 1 "i 1 . - . JamSedtT' ;. Hew Berr-e.lt. C. ;,: i i; For Sale, A desirable house and lot on the south side of Broad street, one door west of the residence of J. C. Green Efri. For terms ant farther particulars, apply to ueoitCi. tiusncnuimi. J. C. ETHEEIDGE & CO., Cotton Fata tad Ccssissici Mints IIS WUt tre, ffarfelk, Va. Congtf nmnt ef COTTON, OORN, PEA' riu ra, oou t arm rutjuuvm ojieiteo. ......a KEVBRCHCK8: v, WUllaroS Bros,. Norfolk Tat r;..'" 8. It. White Bro j. " . Marine Bank. , ; . ... juuwlwly -i', : Stockholders' Meeting". There will be e SPECIAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS of tile NEW BERAB AND PAJILICO 8TEAM TRANSPORTATION COMl'ANy on WEDNESDAY. FEBBDAR lUtb, 1SSC. at the Room of th Ka Kama Cotton Exchange, at THREE o'clock, P. M. uy order of Board of Directors. J28 dwtd T. A. GKKEN, See. A Trean. For Sale or Lease. BEAI.Ri) Pnnpnui ra m i , the Htoektiolders of the Kewbera 4 Hunllco r??!?0" t'oroPauy for he BALK OK tn him p'"i S ! 'P",1"-11 KLM CiTr, umll T. A. GREEIT, fecc &. TrfiiiiL B" order of Itoard Diiertoi s ' Jan.iil, 18. 22Jtd Bargains in Millinery. am ob.lgecl to make altnratinna n - - . j store on account of my Increasing business .moimcniiig myHi'itlJSa STOCK. Therefore am offering my Large Stock of Plnshes, Silk., Velvets, Ribbona, Flow erg, Feat hem, Hew, Etc.. Etc., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. and some AT COST, for the NEXT THIRTY un.iB. nave also reduced the price of Zephyr, Ger nantown Crepes acd Mo jrulng Uooc's. Janldw2m Mks. M. D. DEWEY. BEST FERTILIZER IN THE VVOBLD. LIME. " $7.00 ;per ton, f. o. 1. in 200 lb. Sacks. $1.00 per barrel. Burning oyster shells day and night. Liberal discount for large orders. Place vour orders ou aA . - -..r UUU DCLUl O the nrst shipments. WILLIAMS & HERRING, ... , New Berne Lime Kiln jal4 dw3m New Berne, N. C. Bargains! Bargains! AT COST ! and LESS THAN COST THE ENTIKKJ STOCK OF Drv Goods, CONSISTING OF Men's, Youths' and! Children's Clothinp and Underwear! Ladies' Dress Goods, Worsted Cashmeres AND A SMALL LINE OF Ladies' Underwear, all for LESS Til AN COST, to close out buainegg. A large line of Trunks, Valises and Hand Satchels. And Ooods too numerous to. mention. Four No. 8 WhopW .t- xrii a..- . - "UOUUmjWUilL Machines, at $25 each, all new and in first-class condition. Come and Buy Now. WM. SULTAN, Weinstcln ituildiuff. decSO dw2m Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership in the Drv Onnda. Grocery and Liquor business, hereto fore existing between J. F. TAYLOR and J. E. SMITH, under the style and nrro name of TAYLOIt & SMITH, is, this 6th day of January, 188, dissolved by mutual consent. The said J. E. Smith having bought the interest of J. F. Taylor In the business, is authorized to collect all debts due to the flrmj 'and ; assumes all debts due by the firm. J. F. TAYLOR, t J- E. SMITH. Having sold to J. E. SMITH uc.. tire interest in the Dry Goods, Grocery t and Liquor business of - TAYLOR SMITH,, I thank my friends, and tho public generally for theii- )ihraiT- ronage in the nut anl Mmcfnii.'l solicit for MR. SMITH a continuance of V tne same..' , -i ;-:n't . ! ..? " J. F, TAYLdRf! - ,: .,n..t- v ,s, ,1:, Having bought !tho interest at jj r. TAYLOR in. ih9 p,y Goous, Grocery ' and Liauor . businMB a? vtKb c - - TT-r ys aaiAn b SMITH,, I will continue the business'' of ' - -"" uuur us styie or J. E SMITH.' I thank mv friend ar. ,- B . r u publio fottheip liberal Datronapn lr ' paw, ana respectfully solicit a ccr,t;. a-' nee of the same in the future. ' J. e. snim
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1886, edition 1
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