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fwf4 --t 'J ' Daily HE OITRNA VOL. IV. NEW BERNE. N. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1886. NO. 257. r l V LOCAL NEWS. JToMnalMlalatw Abaanac. 1 - New Berne, latitude, 85 0' North. - " t longitude, 77 8' West. Sun ri. 6:55 i Length of dv. Sun ete, 5:84 I 10 hours, 89 minutes. 1 ; ..Moon sets at 10:47 p. m. - ; 1 BUSINESS LOCALS. "'; ' In formation Wanted. My son, John U U Heai DKTIDK IS mj iireuiioen - I iH Sojift.Prock without, ml consent Jjavww v v - v t any information leading to his where : shouts will be eladlv received about 16 - years of age and well grown - - . J. B. O'Neal, . dwlt .' Ernuld's Store, N. O. ' A Tee at. Fine Country Hams, put UP Oy VUBIOW M1U tfUUCB VUUUbJT IWPU farmers ror saie a numpnrey a ' men have an art for selecting the best name. -,v - -';. . ,. icon. TeyDail's fine Bouquet Butter and Pig Hams. tf " i We are glad to hear that Copt. Oak- smith is improTing. Vr. James B. O'Neal advertises for a ; runaway boy. We hope some one will put him on the track of the wayward . youth. 'Oottasre oraver-meeting under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian j Association, conducted by the mission- ary committee, at Mrs. Susan Jones, on ' Spring street, this (Tuesday) night at 7i o'oleck, , 'A Schooner Disabled. " The schooner Ella Hill ia reported at Hattera with rodder gone, and other .wise damaged. " The schooner Addie '. Jffewry, Capt. Hill, will go down today to tow her up. " - lit taatorr.' C , In response to an inquiry in last Sat- ; nrday's issue of the Journal, Mr. L. J. Taylor brings to this office a .copy of V Lawson's History of North Carolina, first issued in 1714 and reprinted in Raleigh In 1860. Also two volumes of Martin's History, Issued in 1820. Movement of Steamers. Steamer Elm City left Sunday night for Hyde oounty, with freight and pas sengers." :'. . ' Steamer OaroHna arrived Sunday from Snow Hill with cotton. ;" Steamer Kinston arrived last night 1; from up Neuse with freight and passCn- ; w i.r f . : Correction. " la the county debt statement which w't published on Sunday, there was a slight error in the dates, and we print it , again this morning. . The Jate Uie debt was. contracted was J83T aid 5& Not 1878, as' we had it. '. By this it will be seen that the debt was f reduoed in about twenty one years less than $5,000 while since 187IKt hasbeon , brought down from 9145,298.83 to $113, 1200.. , . . ' : Quite an encouraging statement. flaro?' Court. ' ; ' " Five cases were before the Mayor yes : terday morniog. One for loud swear, f ing on the streets 'dn Sunday, fined j three dollars, and oost, - amounting to five dollars and sixty cents in all; be :; pleaded - guilty and promised not to think so loud hereafter.: ; . Jour .were up for shooting within the 'city limits, contrary to the; city' ordi- nance prohibiting the same. ' Two were " fined one dollar each and cost; one was dismissed, the other held over for this , morning on account of absence of wit ; neeses. ' ' '.T Sn-perlor Court ' The Superior Court convened yester day morning,' Judge Shepherd presid ing.. The calendar was taken up for londay ' and cleared. The fallowing cases were given to thejury and verr ; diets were returned for plaintiffs in eaoh: - ' , Snltan vs., Huteler & Bro. Cuthbert Y. 1. X. Steamboat Co. ; Foley & Bro. Ts. Loyick Blank. Court adjournedL to.; 0 o'clock ' this . morning, when the calendar set for to day will be taken up, t ... J ia - - 1 " . - : : .1 .1", l' Personal. . ' s t ? - . ' -. .: Rev. Mr. Scott assisted at the morning J services of the P. E. Church on Sunday morning and le.ft on the Elm City at bight for his charge at Lake Landing in Hydepounty. i Capk. J. M. White, general agent of the N. & T. R. Steamboat Co., arrived last night. ' , ' . ; -Mrs. W. P. Burrus returned last night " from a visit to her father in Bertie. " The Misses Southgate, daughters of ' Mr. James Southgate, of Durham, ar- lived last night on their way to Norfolk per steamer Shenandoah. - SliBS Maijr Bryao, telegraph operator et Portsmouth, Va.', arrived last night a riait to friends and relatives. I r. C'aarlie Hollister, the clever trav- t x ' "-tan of Thos. Gates & Co., . r . j i'a a s.---3 trip to Einston yejter Old Chnmi. '' , s T Fred Perry has many old chums in this city who are always delighted when he puts in his appearance at the Gaston House after, being absent several months. One of these walked into the dining room at the Gaston House yes terday morning and seeing Fred at a table rushed . across the dining room, extending his hand and shouting, ''How are you, Fred,, why old friend I'm so glad to see you!" But "Fed" instead of extending his band squared himself in his chair and revealed the judicial dignity of Judge Shepherd. The Judge good naturedly accepted the apologies which followed without feeling specially complimented, and the young man re tired' in good order. The People Want to Know 1st. Why did the county commission.- ers allow a justice of the peace twenty ty four dollars for presiding at two days meeting of the justices, when the law says the justices shall receive no com pensation for their meetings. 2d. why did they allow a justice of the peace fees for disposing of cases, when the law explicitly says in no case tried by a justice of the peace shall the county be liable to pay any cost. 3d. Why is it worth more to list taxes in Craven county than other counties? 4th. Why was Solomon Edmoudson allowed pay for posting tax notices? 6th. -What is the "county work" done by the register of deeds that it requires so much of the county funds to pay for? The columns of the Journal are (open for an answer to these inquiries. Stand ing on the street corners and telling a crowd that the editor of the Journal has a personal spite against one of the commissioners is not a satisfactory an swer; there is no truth in the allegation in the first placo, and if there was, the above inquiries should be answered just the same. THIS JEWELS. Saturday last was regular meeting day with the Panel in executive session, and a number of removals were made and vacancies filled in the positions around the comfortable fire-place at the Exchange. The very cold 'weather has chilled the 'ardor of youth" somewhat among the members and sedate manners prevailed. The antics of the thermometer for some thirty years was recited and a little warmth of discussion was enjoyed when member asserted that the thermometer was just as high on the 8d of August, 1881, as it had been this winter. The discussionists having mistaken high for low and came near being Jack in the game. The formation of the English Cabinet, with Gladstone as Premier, met the ap proval of the Panel. While considering foreign matters a member announced with grave solemnity the death of Cato, a distinguished Roman Senator, which sad event occurred suddenly on Febru ary the 5th, and suggested that some action of the Panel eminently proper, and ' that an obituary should be at once prepared. Inves tigation, however, ' developed the fact that it was February 5, 40 B. C, and not tins February as the member had supposed; and it was further dis covered that bis information was gath ered from a stray leaf out of Hostetter's almanac,, which he' had mistaken for a oablegram to a New York' paper. The programme of the Kellogg con cert company for the recent entertain ment here was' read, and when that part was reached which announced the ap pearance of the prima donna for the first time before a New Berne audience in the Jewels song a general applause welcomed the compliment. i - Here ensued a general discussion of musical matters and talents, and a con cert company of the Jewels may or may not be the result. ' if; It is claimed that there is in the Panel a first, class beary tone and the most per fect contrary alto in the land and if a soupor anno can be found a company 4 . . . ,. t i : 1 1 I i may do rormea. io piaao wiu ne useu but an Ester organ substituted as Ihe company wish, to start out well organ ized. No reserved seats will be sold at their entertainments but great care will be exercised over the re-ceipts which will likelv be quite row-bush The after noon being well advanced and the prin cipal business being dun the Panel rase and departed in a Doay. , - . . Has Oar Permission. - Mr. Editor allow me for to withdraw the names of M.. P. Holly and R. C. Baker and . insert the name of W. H. Dewey, a man who stand in the fear of God but fearless of man.' 1 H. H. Jawes. - Kins Physicians Oatdone. It is generally considered a pretty diffioult task to outdo a physician, but the following will conclusively prove where nine were completely outdone. Mrs. Helen Pharviz, 831 Dayton street, Chicago, 111., was treated for Consumption-by nine physicians, and all-pronounced her case incurable. Seven bot tles of Dr.' King's New Discovery for Consumption completely cuTea ner. Dov.'.ur-i' ones, please drop her a postal and coayiuca yourselves.' Sold by all i BRIEFS. Philadelphia : is to have a Chinese theatre. :. .- Three horses Bold at Lexington, Ky., lecently, brought $8,000. Prohibitionist John p. St. John has begun a Campaign in Connecticut. Important a power as Austria is the United States has no Minister there. The crown jewels of France are to be sold to provide fund for aged workmen. Nearly two blocks of buildings have been burned at Greenville, S. C, loss, 880,000. The State of Illinois spent two mil lions of dollars last year for charitable purposes. Silver mines of much value are thought to have been discovered in Ross county, Ohio. It is estimated that 750,000 people go into London by rail every day to earn their living, and leave it again every night. A Maine teamster says he can start the most obstinate horse by taking him from the vehicle 'and leading him around until he becomes giddy. A sleighing party in attempting to cross the track ahead of a train in Ohio, were run . into and several of tnem severely hurt. Two cranks from Toronto are con structing a boat in which they say they are going through the whirlpool at Niagara. They seem to have forgotten that these are the same waters in which the great swimmer, Capt. Webb, met his fate. Statement of the Debt of Craven County and the Amount Mxpenaea m the Erec tion of Court House to date. Am'tef debt contracted in 1837-'8 8150,000.00 Am't of debt outstanding Sept., 1879 145,286.32 Am't of principal paid since Sept., 187!) 33,0U0.32 Am't of debt outstanding Dec. 1, 1885 112,200.00 Interest paid in 1885 6,634.50 Am't paid for erection of court bouse to. date 31 ,202.86 Less sale of surplus material 144.70 Total cost to date $31,057.66 James A. Bryan, Chm'n B'd Commissioners. Comm'rs office. New Berne Deo. 1, '85. "I would not live always, I ask not to stay." We do not wonder, with such a cold as yours, but there is a bright side to every thing, and sunshine even for those racked with pain. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup never fails to cure the most stubborn cough. II. I.ll I . Kinston Items. Dr. Miller has filled one of his stores with groceries. Mr. John Brown has moved his gro cery shop to the Tuckahoe part of Queen street- Mr. Abe Oetinger's residence is framed and promises to be one of the handsomest in town. Mr. J. M. Mewborne has returned with his family to his farm. We regret to loose so useful a oitizen, but wish him success in all he undertakes. Kinston business chart, at the post- office, shows the skill of the writer and the enterprise of some of our business men. Oetinger Bros, stand at the bead of the sheet. The Disciples' union meeting at Tuck ahoe, Jones county, was well attended on the 5th Sunday. The next will be at Union Chapel, Onslow county, 5th Sunday in May. Report says that Caesar Cox, who stole ahorse and buggy from Isaac Gooding and was sent to the peniten tiary, is now in Jones county, having made his escape not long ago. Look out for him. Mr. Lewis Grady informs us that a recent letter from Florida states that all the young orange trees are completely killed and all the fruit frozen. He now has to furnish oranges at his pavilion, grown in other countries. . J. Y. Joyner, Esq., was sworn in on Friday of our Superior Court. He has lately obtained license and will practice law with Fairoloth and Allen, at Golds boro. His success as a teacher shows that he has the talent andtaottoflll any position into which he throws his energes. .-..:,.....; -.;'-;; I Would it not be well to tax the cats in our town, ar bind them over to keep the peace, or declare them a nuisancer Some immediate steps should be taken, since they hare given, such a scare by turning over a amp at Marsh uray's. This is a very important .matter; let PS not neglect it... ?;..,.; .;, c '4 - "V Vf A church member who lives in upper Pink Hill ga twenty-five cents to the Bible agent one or two years ago.- The agent told the audience that if they would give uberauy, the Lord would bless them with Kood crone. This ohurch member says that he just gave enough to make a f 004 weed, but bis cotton wouldn't boll. He has been called on again lately, and . says he has given more liberally and expects a bet ter yield. -; " ..-'' .-':' Po Not Be Deceived. " W". In these times of quack medicine ad vertisements everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recommended. Electric Bitters we can vouch for as being -a true and reli able remedy, and one that will do as recommended. . Tbey invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Circuities. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by all druggists. Jones County Items. Weather just like January. Thunder, rains, snows, sleets and freezes. In my last week's items either typo or myseu made quite a mistake. Com missioners court was in session on Mon day instead of Saturday. mil Wilder, colored, purchased a fine mule and carried him home and turned him in his field about three or four weeks ago and the mule has not been seen or heard of since. We learn that the citizens of the upper Chinquapin section have secured for ten months the services of that most excellent gentleman, W. E. Mewborne, as teacher for their school, near Mr. Spencer Phillips'. Our excellent young countyman, M. G. Koonce, was united in marriage to Miss Carrie Blount on Tuesday last near Seven Springs, Wayne county, Rev. Israel Harding officiating. Maya happy, prosperous life attend them . Capt. E R. Page smarted all his plows on Thursday last nlouKhinK in snow; said he, I am doing this to prove that it will improve my land as snow ploughed in the soil is an excellent fertilizer; I know it to be so; have proved it by former experiments. Will in a week or so resume mv recol lections of the old citizens of Jones. Will in my next eive a sketch of Mr. Shadrio Mallard and his sister. They were stock-raisers; spent their lives on old Jumping Run, near the pocosin and in the capacity of shepherds. We learn that Miss Lina P. Koonce. with the assistance of Mrs. A. D. Belts, has quite a flourishing school at Tren ton. Both of these ladies have attain ments of a high order, and with the full co-operation of the citizens, will build up a school worthy of the patron age or our citizens. Stock cattle fared bad during the severe weather. Many of our farmers depended largely on reeds to help win ter thier cattle, and as the severe cold has destroyed all the reeds the only re source is to feed them for the balance of the winter, Should spring continue cold fodder, will certainly command a high price. Why don't they mako en silage? Ed. Journal We learn that our farmers, notwith standing the scarcity of money, are in vesting largely in fertiuzrrs. Cotton will be planted again this year as largely as ever. Planters can see their way out only when they plant largely in cot ton. No money at 8 or 9 cents, say they, but we can't make any in raising corn. We advise all, first raise your supplies and then supplement with cot ton to raise money. A colored man on Saturday last while trying to let down the hammers of his gun in Mr. Beedding May's store, acci dentally discharged the contents of one barrel of his gun in close proximity to your itemizer, the shot passing by him as near as three feet. I have not ex perienced such a fright since my old battle days at Bermuda Hundreds and Cold Harbor. The colored man was frighted badly; said that his gun had no shot in it, but we found them all bat tered up in the plastering and brick wall. - We learn that a gentleman who is connected with some of the land syndi cates of the North was at Trenton dur ing the bad weather last week to visit and inspect the value of our swamp lands in Dover and White Oak pocosins. But the heavy rains and the severe cold weather prevented him. would it not be a 'good investment for the De partment of Agriculture to clear up a few small farms in these oocosins ae ex perimental ones and have them drained and cultivated and by theso means bring the whole of these valuable lands into market? Should they prove only half as productive as many of our people claim for them would they not soon be sought for by capitalists from nearly everywhere. I have often heard it remarked : Bet ter to be born lucky than rich. This was proven on Saturday last in the case of a young gent who had taken a little too mucn of tne ardent. The severe cold weather has taken out to the woods the police to gather up some fuel to warm up their families; so this gent had it all to himself. At first he was highly elated; loved every man he met; must shake hands and enquire after the health of every one's families. Then there came a change: a kind of a depression stole over his good humor; commenced cursing and relating a batch of imaginary woes. A friend remon strated with him. "Oh,"saidour hero, You need not try to get me to pray out of trouble: I never do that; I always curse out. Shortly a buggy came up and our hero was softly placed in the lap of a friend, who caught his arms and held him like he had been in an iron . vise. Our hero just tried his beBt to curse himself loose but his friend held to him the tighter so he changed tactics and tried what virtue there was in biting, so he threw bis bead back, opened his mouth and took a full bite on his friends shoul der but his friends' two coats were too thick or else his jaws were so weakened by wrestling that they had lost their wonted power, so tne mend succeeded in carrying him away, to the great amusement of the crowd. PARDONING CANADIAN REBELS. . Ottawa, Feb. 4. Pierre and Jean Baptists Vandal, who were sentenced to seven years imprsonment in the peni tentiary for having taken part in tne late revolt in the northwest, have been pardoned. It is expected that the re lease of other prisoners confined for the same offence will follow. - ,.. K -.r. ,.,.'4 , .,1 Vi ADT1CK TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winrlo'w'b Soothko- Stsup should always be usedi for children teething. It soothes the child, scf tens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- bcea. wenty-hve cents a bottle. jan24dtuthsatwly Congressional Work. House. Feb. 5. The Speaker an nounced the appointment of Messrs. Hammond, of Georgia, and Culberson, of Texas, to fill vacancies upon the com mittee on Amerioan Shipping Interests. At 12:50 the House went into Commit tee of the Whole, Mr. Blount, of .Geor gia, in the chair ou the private calen dar. The committee remained in ses sion until 3:40, when it rose and re ported various bills to the House, leav ing the Fitz John Porter bill standing at the head of the calendar. A number of relief bills and other measures affect ing private interest were passed. Mr. Randall, from the committee on Appropriations, reported the Pension Appropriation bill, and it was referred to the Committee of the whole. On motion of Mr. Laird, of Nebraska, a resolution was adopted making the Fitz John Porter bill the continuing special order from Thursday, 11th inst.. until Thursday, 18th inst., including tne night session of Tuesday evening. The House then at 4:80 adjourned until Monday. Senate. Among the petitions pre sented and appropriately referred were a number by Messrs. Hoar, t rye, (Jul lorn. Conger, Dawes and Allison from various assemblagesof Knights of Labor, praying Congress to open up the Okla homa lands to settlement, and to estab lish a territorial government over these lands. On Mr. Harrison's motion, the morn ing business was laid aside and the Da kota bill was taken up, on which Mr. Butler took the floor. The debate was participated in by Messrs. Morgan, Plumb, Harrisop, Call, Edmunds and Beck. Mr. Butler's substitute was then put to a vote and lost yeas, 22; nayB, 33. The bill reported from the commit tee was then passed yeas, 32: nays, 22. The only Democrat voting in the affir mative was Mr. Voorhees. The nega tive votes were all Democratic. The bill decides the Territory of Dakota on the line of the 46th parallel of latitude, provides for the admission of the South ern portion as a State under the title of Dakota, and the organization of the Northern portion into a separate terri tory under the name of Linccln. Ad journed to Monday. The Killing of Capt. Crawford. Washington. Feb. 4. It is believed at the War Department that the killing of Capt. Crawford by Mexican troops was the result of an accident, and that the Mexicans fired oh his command un der the impression that they were hos tiles. The statement that the United States troops had stock in their posses sion at the time of the attack which had been stolen in the vieinity is explained by Lieut. Maus's report that they had just captured it from the hostile In dians. WESTON EXPECTED TO WIN. CmcAao,Feb. 4. Weston had covered 2,376 miles at 5 o'clock this afternoon in his 2, 500-mile walk. O'Leary has not yet put in an appearance, and the con test is conceded to Weston. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 8, 6 P. M, COTTON. New York, February 8.-12:20 P. sc. Futures clojed steadier. Sales of 61,200 bales. February, 9.00 March, 9.07 April, 9.17 May, 9.27 June, 9.37 July, 9.45 August, 9.53 September, 9.29 October. 9.09 November, 9.07 December, January, Spots quiet: Middling 9 3-16: Low Middling 8 1516; Good Ordinary 8 3-16. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 7 bales at 7i to 81. Middling 8.1-2; ! Low . Middling 7 7 8; Good Ordinary 7 1-2. DOIHKSfIC miREKT. Seed cotton $2. 90. Cotton Seed 810. 00. TCBPBNTINB Hard. S1.00; dip, 81.75. Tah 75o.aS1.25. Corn 40a55c. Oats Retail, 55aC0. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 6c. Country Hams lie per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoqb 14o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ia6o. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. Apples 30a50o. per bushel. Pears 875o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c. ; spring 20a?5c. Meal 65c per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and n im inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholes ale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00. , Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, So.' prime, 6c. C. R.V F. B's, B.'e and L. CHo. Flour I3.50a6.50. Lard 7to. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $3 00. . Sugar Granulated, 7ic Cofpkk 81allc. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses akd Strupb 20a45c Powder $5.00. t Bhot SI. 60. i Kerosene lOc Turnips 50e. per bushel. i , , Wool lOalOc per pound. ; Potatoes Sweet. 85a40c . " . The Annual Ueeting ui tne BiocKQOiaera w tne jNewDern usa Light Company will be held at the Office o the Treasurer en TUESDAY KVENINO at EIGHT o'clock. . , - t , ( A) , . GEO. ALLEN, . 2t - .. . , Bee & Treaa,. MORTGAGE SALE. Tht undersigned will sell by Pnblle Aua tton, lit Cash, at the Court House door In the City of New Keroe.on TUESDAY, the N1NI-H day or MARCH, im, at TWELVK o'clock. Noon, the following described plantation lying in the Count yo( Craven on Pembroke road, about miles from New Berne, known rh the iiiay finm, containing about Four Hundred Acres fullv described in Ibo mortgage hereafter refened to. The above sale 1 by virtue of power con tained In a written inoiigave fiom George Bell. Jr., and wife to the undersigned, le corded In the office of ihe hrgisterof Deeds ol Craven county. Book Itt, folios H2, S. f eu y r, IWj. u n. CUTLER, 7 did Mi rtgagee. For Rent, '1 HE TM'CK h AUM, DWELLING HOITHE. with cistern, stables, eta . ie-enlly occupied by Thomas Uodmau. one mile from New Berne. Part of ih fium is prepared for planting. For further particulars apply U once to II. H. HUFFY, febB tf Ne w Berne. N. C. Statu ofNoktii Cauoi.i.va, 1 Craven County. f superior Court Georgle A. Han 's 1 vs. J Action for Divorce. Blister Harris. ) To Brlster Harris, Defendant: Take notice, that you are required to appear at the May Term, 188, of said Superlorcourt. to be held at the Court House In the City of New Berne, ou the Twelfth Monday after the First Monday iu March, Itm. and plead, an swer or demur to the complaint. This Is an nctlon for divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of adul tery, luis Otli day of February, 188(1. K. W. CAKPKNTER, Clerk Sup. Oourt. Geo. H. White, Att'y for Plaintiff. feUdttw NOTICE. City Taxes-Sie Last Call. All persons owing city Taxes are hereby notified thut if their taxes are not paid ou or before Murch hh, ISHti, cot will be added. H. D. HANCOCK, eb. 1, lbSB. Cito Tax Collector. Wanted, INFORMATION OF PRKKFNT WITH KP. A BOUTS OH' THOMAS KUllllN a nln,l laborer upon government Works, Neuke and Trent Rivers, In 1SSI and '.5. Please notify and oblige, R, HANSOM, JsnHidtf New Berre, N. C. FOR SALE, Finest Selected EARLY ROSE . . Seed Potatoes (FLO UK BBL. PACKAGES), F. TJLEICH, NEW BERNE, N. C. 500 BARBELS PURE EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, Direct from the Farmers ot Maine and Prince I'lhvaru'H Island. For Sale to the Trade. W. M. WATSON! jau:il lot 100 BARRELS Houlton Early Rose POTATOES At E. H. Meadows & Col BEST FERTILIZER IN THE WORLD. $7.00 per ton. f. o. Lb. in 200 lb. Sacks. $1.00 per barrel. Burning oyster shells day and night. Liberal discount for large orders. PIara vnn r rtrr ara m.0 nr. a n ----- j- "t ocvuto tne nrst shipments. WILLIAMS & HERRING, New Berne Lime Kiln, ja!4 dwSra New Berne, N. O. Stockholders' Meeting. There will be e SPECIAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS Of the NEW BER1SK AND PAMLICO STEAM TR4spnpTiT,nv wm a IUH OOMPANT on WEDNESDAY. FEBKTJAB una. ieo, an me He omg of the New Bene Cotton Exchange, at THREE o'clock, p; U. or oraeroiuoara or Directors. J28dwtd ' T. A. GRKEN, Sec A Tress. For Sale or Lease. RRAT.Kll Mnmnit o w - . -1" ' the Stockholder, of the New'SlSS Bteamboet Company for th aiS"Jf? LEASE of the SI EAMKR ELM CITY nniii tJheWtrFebruary. tommtlZl? I ' . ' T. A. OREE!, B order of Board Directors. Trea ' Jap. 81. im. . mtd.- For Sale, '. A desirabio house and lot on the south side of Broad street, one door west ot ' -the residence of J n. ro r-. , terms and forther particulars, apply to : r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1886, edition 1
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