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HE VOL. IV. NEW BERNE-N. C., FRIDAY FEBRUAKY 12, 1886. NO. 260. v LOCAL NEWS. , .. JvrI Blalalir Alawuc, f . '- ;.New Berne, latitude, - 880 ' North. . ; - " longitude, 77 V Weet. 4 ,iin rise. 6:63 I Length of day. . ' -, Hu.i . note. 6:87 i 10 hours, 4t minutes Mrfin seta Ht 12:48 a. m; . ; B LTSINESs' LOCALS, t A lot of Royster's Fine French Can dies just RKceivgD at Mrs. Btanlyb Book Store. . , ' v,ffl3 8t . , -.: Foa Salb.A. large lot of good Hay : at railorad depot at 814 00 per ton. Ac- ply to Geo Allen & Co., where Bample . i t i . . -. t . unio urn ug vetsu, ur w I82t ; w; a WooTEJf. ,; . ' Fob Rent t-T wo comfortable rooms on J- Pollock street between Middle and ; Ilsnoccfc streets. Address P. O. tox :-.-4ea., ::.::.A,:.y.;.'.'" wiw. A Thkat . Fine Country Hams, put v ,i np by Onslow and Jodps county's best - ; . farmers for ' sale at ' Humphrey & ; Ho ward's. ' Remember, these gentle f 'men have an art for selecting the best - hams. . .. . . , . fe5tf. Chattel mortgages and Lien Borrds ' r Tbt Dail fine Bouquet Butter and ' Pig Hams, .. ; tf .. . f The beautiful weather this week is en- - &bling the truckers to push their work, s . . The steamer Trent arrived fromTren ' ton1 yesterday with a cargo of cotton y and cotton seed. The steamer Carolina arrived from Snow Hill yesterday evening with a good . - cargo of cotton. .' ' 'The steamer Kintton arrived jester ;, Jay evening from Kinston with a good ; Cargo of cotton and quite a number of . ptasengers. , '.'.V , ' .', Only two deaths among the whites of ; s New Berne during the months of Jan uary, ages 68 and 67. There were :.- 'eleven deaths among our colored peo- v'-;''' ; . . Cclton seems to be on the downward f. tendency. Some of the holders here - a bouts console themselves with the fact -' that it can't possibly go more than seven or eight cents lower, Master John Davis, on his bicicle, " came near running into, or rather run ning under, Mr. Redmond's beer wagon - - ht the. junction of Craven and South, Front streets yesterday. .v'.'':We are glad to hear that the English man, Mr. RO. Arnould, who arrived some time slnoe, has secured perm a , nent employment with Mr. J. A. Bryan t j as gardener and hostler. "The Senate has passed a bill appro : Prittng.) $200,000 . for a public ' " , building ;t i "Wilmington, -: while 'Mew Berne cannot even so much as get ' a DBckaffe of seed. Alan ' alaa'. fnr thn U ; , 1 black district. - E. R. Dudley declares in a communi ' ' . -. cation published, in another column that 1". O" he is not n candidate for office.' He is ah industrious,- well-to-do farmer, and . ' sets an example worthy to be followed ' by otbersr But few colored men of his intelligence resort to farming for a liv Ing; they generally go into politics, preaching or teaching ' r '" .Myor. CMrt. ' ''i'v1:, 'xv ' ' 1 - a ? Four cases were before the Mayor ."' yesterday; two for disorderly conduct were fined Sjl each apd cost.v . One for : allowing horse to run at large was fined 91 and cost, and one for shooting within V '"-i 'city limits, was fined 81 and cost. ' Tbe taperior Court.--' .: . 1 ; , - " Court convened at 9 it o'clock yester-C:-'.' day morning.. , 1.' fr.-': ' , The jury in the case of Johnson vs. ' Pate, which was given to them on Wed--";".-' nesday night, -a suit to recover lands j which defendant held and claimed.un- V ", dec a aheriff' deeB for taxes, for a -,' , iiumber of"4. eart,"t found a v yerdiot In favor of defendant n $he sum , pf $50fl '.r betterments. Plaintiff nqvedfor anewtral.'- 5' : 1 ; The calendar set for Thursday was ; taken up, and . the- first case.VMoye ' ts. A. : &N.C R. R. Co., consumed the entire day. Thia is a suit brought ; ".' by Qeret Moye, who owns a farm on ' the A. & N. C. R.- eight or ten miles be- low this city, where a culvert crosses it, to recover S2.0CO damages to his farm - urng the years 1879-'80 and fy, said ' damages, as he claimed,' having been caused by obstructions in the culvert , which prevented the water from get - r- : ting off. ,- . ' - Every inch of ground was contested, Messrs. H. R. Bryan and Simmons & Manly appearing for the defendant cor poration and Messrs.. M. DeW. ' Steven son and H. O. Whitehurst for the plain tiff. A large number of' witnesses were examined for both sides. '" Mr. Whitchuret opened the 'argument for the plaintiff, and wag followed by J'eesrg. Bryan and Manly for the' dc fi r !ant corporation and Mr, Stevenson r" I for the plaintiff. , . e esse wfts giyen to the jury after . i t. a "in n to this writing, had net " ' . Mr. F. S. Koonce of Jones county ar rived last night with a lot of fine dressed turkeys. He is stopping at Kelson Whitford's. ' Dr. D. H. Abbott of Vandemc-re is in the city. , . T, E. Gillman, Esq., of Jacksonville is in the cjty'.-.l V., ' W, C. Fields, Esq., of Kinston, is in the city. . Deatli ofG.uoral Hancock. We surrender our editorial pae today for an account of the' death of General Winfield Scott Hancock. The survivors of Cooke's brigade will call to mind how often they came in contact with his command during the memorable cam paifcn of 1864; especially will they re member the battle of Reams Station, where the General's horse was shot un der him, and where Cooke's, McRae's and Lane's brigades made such a biil liant dash, capturing several pieces ,'of artillery and more of Hancock's men than the three brigades numbered. His conduct after the war had closed en deared him to tbe Southern people in such a manner that his death will be sadly regretted. The Elm City Leased. The stockholders of the New Berne and Pamlico Steam Transportation Co. met according to adjournment yester day evening at tiie Exchange rooms. L. H. Cutler, Esq., was called to the chair. . . The proxy committee reported twelve stockholders present, representing 502 shires of stock. v The Chair declared a quorum present, and the meeting ready for businesp. Tbe committee appointed to receive the steamer Elm City from the former lessee, asked further time to report, which was granted. Mr. J. V. Williams having withdrawn his proposition to lease the Elm City at the previous meeting, now renewed it. The committee appointed to examine charter and consult counsel in regard to the power of the stockholders to lease, made a verbal report that it-was the opinion of counsel that they had a right to lease. Mr. J. A. Bryan called for tho read ing of the proposition, which was in substance that Mr. Williams would lease the bpat for one year with the privilege of two, paying therefor $1800 per an num, payable monthly, and keep the boat in like good order as received. A spirited descision arose upon the right of the stockholders to lease without requiring a bond from the lessee and having the boat insured. Messrs. Gray, Green, Gates, Bryan, Williams, Watson, Foy and Daniels participated in the discussion during which points of order and parliamentary enquiries were piled upon the presiding officer so thif k that he threatened to vacate; but the call for the previous question having been withdrawn the matter was calmly dis cussed and finally a vote was reached upon the motion to accept Mr. Wil liam's proposition, and it was carried Dy a stock yote of 296 to 206. We learn Mr. Williams contemplates running the Elm City to Norfolk and probably to Baltimore. And so endeth our steam connection with Hyde county for the present. No Candidal for Any Office. Eeitob Jodbnal: I noticed in ydur issue ' of this morning tnat under tne bead of "Local Politics," among others mentioned' for office that I am named with others as a candidate for register of deeds. Permit me to say that I am not a candidate for. any office, whether the truck farm pays" or not. X nave something else to do besides discuss pol itics. As to .tne cnairmansnip ei tne executive committee of this county, I shall lose no sleep; that matter will take care of itself, and will be settled at the proper time. ' . ' . : ' " Kespectiuuy yours, - ' :" E. R. Duplet. Feb 1,18P6. , t . Do Not He Deceived. ' In these times of quack medicine ad vertisements every -there, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is . . . . l' L!.L 11 J worvny OI p raise, aou woica reoiij uucs as recommended. juectric enters we ca a vouch for as being a true and reli able remedy, and one that will do as recommended. They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties, We know whereof - we speafc, and - can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, oy au druggists. The Chinese Trouble. " , PrmTi.AHn. Febrnarr 10. Evervthinff U quiet both at Seattle and Olympia. Tkn . militia Kl-A at.il 1 ' Oil llutV at Seattle, anxiously awaiting the am va.1 or tne ' government . irouua. At - Olympia the sheriff's posse is oKIa i.n bean thn tiaaaa- Prpr.Aiitinna are being taken by the State and mu nicipal authorities at Portland Dy pn vate Vlvl&ens to prevent! uuuuio ueio. ' The publisher of the Beaver Falls, Pa,, Courier, Mr, John F. Porter, some time affo contracted a severe cold.' He says: "I tried hall a dozen remedies in effectually, and upon recommendation of a pbyBicJan I gave Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a fair, square trial. Is relieved me immediatelv and cured mv cold and catarrh entirely.. It is a remedy that should be used in every household." '' BRIEFS. .f '. The Kentucky Senate has pat sed a bill prohibiting the sale of pistols and buoy knives. Cuba has been visited by another spout that contained hailstones as large as partridge eggs, which did much damage to the crops. The New York Chamber of Commerce has appointed Hon. John Bigelow as representative on a tsurof inspection of the Panama Canal. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion at New Orleans is reported to be in a flourishing condition and has an active membership of 324. The association celebrated its 3od anniversary last week. The following is what Virginia has done and what North Carolina can do Mr. W. B. Glover, an enterprising farmer of Augusta, Va., has demon strated what Bixty acres of land can be made to yield whed intelligently man aged. Mr. Glover raised last year 252 bushels of clover eeed. which he sold for S5.25 per bushel or Si ,428. At the same time he made 87 tons of clover hay, which he sold at $13 a ton, or $1,131, giving a grand total of 2,559, all the product of only six,ty acres ot land. This is a good deal better than going West. Many have been the messages of con dolence sent Mrs. W. S. Hancock in the sad bereavement of the loss of her hus band. The death of Gen. Hancock ex cites regret throughout the country. His military services in both the Mexican and civil war were of a distinguished character. During the most trying periods of the late war he never forgot the principles of humanity and the re spect for the rights of non-combatants which other generals wqn popularity by ignoring, lie wns known as a hard fighter but at the same time a kind gen tleman. Lieut. Winslow aud the North Carolina Oyster Beds The Stomatopods. The North Carolina Legislature has this winter employed Lieut. Winslow, U. S. N., who is well known for his sur veys of the oyster beds of Tangiersound, to make a survey of the oyster area of the State, in order to ascertain what oys ter ground is suitable fo tbe private cultivation of oysters. In a letter to Dr. Wm. K. Brooks, of Johns Hopkins Uni versity, he says he has finished his field work for the winter. At the request of the Governor of North Carolina, the trustees of the Johns Hopkins University placed the outfit of the Beaufort marine labratory at tne service of Lieut, Wins low, and his surveys have been made in the steam launch belonging to the labor atory. THE CHALLENGER STOMATOPODS. Dr. Wm K. Brooks, of Johns Hopkins University, has just finished and is cor recting the proofs of his report to tbe British government 'of the stomatopods collected by the Challenger expedition. The work has occupied much of his time for nearly three years. .The sixteen quarto plates which illustrates the report are being prepared by Hoen & Co., of Baltimore,-as the proofs which they submitted compared favorably with the plates which had been prepared Xor a series of reports by the best lithograph ers of England and Germany. The stomatopods are a . group of marine Crustacea which are quite widely dis tributed over the waters of the tropical ocean. One species is found occasion ally in the Chesapeake bay, and the re ports contain an account of the habits and development of species found at Beaufort, N. C, although chiefly based on the material found by the Challenger expedition, sent out by the British gov ernment to investigate the life of the ocean. DuriBg the cruUe, which lasted sev eral years, tbey vissted all parts of the Atlantic Pacific, Indian and Arctic oceans, and made very rich collections of all groups of marine animals. - After their return these valuable collections were distributed among naturalists in all parts of the world, who have pre pared reports on them, which are now in course of publication in a series ot . illustrated quarto volumes. Three of.- the reports are by American naturalits; one by Alex. Agassi?, one; by Theodore Lyman, -of Boston, and one Dytir. jirooss, ot Bal timore. : In consideration of Dr. Brooks' work the British government has pre sented the . John Hopkins -University with a full set of all the reports, and the volumes so far published, are all at the University.' . . ' .TESTIMONY . OF BLOOD. In connection with the mysterious dis appearance or sr. xi, Liaviiand, tne Montgomery county i aid. i larmer, jar. John L. Pvormann writes to J7ia Sun from Arcachon, (Gironde,) trance, to inquire - if blood stains, found near where Mr. Haviland, who is supposed to have been murdered, could not be identified as human blood, and thus narrow down some of the su positions as to his fate, Dr. William K. Brooks, of the Johns Hopkins University, says: V While the blood corpuscles or the mammalia differ somewhat in size, and occasionally in shape, yet the differen ces are so slight and the range of varia tion so great, and the possibility 01 error in measuring such small ODiects so con siderable, that it is absolutely impossi ble to state with certainty from micro- scopio observation that a given speci men is or is not human blood. It might be possible to sav that a given specimen was from one of two animals rather than from the other. Baltimore sun, Tic- douloureux or neuralgia can be instantlv relieved and -permanently cured by the use of Salvation Oil. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. .; - Congressional Work. hknate. r eb. . a bill to increase the efficiency of the army was reported favorably from the Committee on Mili tary Affairs by Mr. Logan. Placed, on the calendar. Among tne bins introduced was one by Mr. Allison to make full legal money interchangeable, at the treasury or at the sub-treasury in New York. Also one by Mr. Beck to provide for the issue or coin certineates. Mr. Plumb's resolution calling on the Secretary of State for reasons for tho depression of prices in cerealB and cot ton contributed by the United States to foreign countries, was agreed to. After further routine business, bills providing for the erection of public buildings were passed as follows: Annapolis, Md., $100,000; Norfolk, Va., $250,000; Huntsville, Ala.. $100. 000; Fort Smith, Ark., $150,000; Monroe, La., $100,000; Jacksonville. Fla., $150, 000; Greenville, S. C. 550,000; Vicks burg. Miss., $100,000; Fortess Monroe, Va., $150,000. A bill to appropriate 30,000 for the purpose of purchasing: a site for a pub lic building at San Francisco waa dis cussed at considerable length, and finally at 2 p. m., displaced by the Edu cational bill. Mr. Blair took the floor and said that the Educational bill would appropriate for the first year, $7,000,000; for the second, $10,000,000; the third, $15,000, 000; fourth, $13,000,000; fifth, $11,000, 000; sixth, $9,000,000; seventh, 7,000, 000; and eighth, 15,000,000. The money was to be divided among the States and Territories in that proportion which tbe whole number or "persons in each State or Territory, who being over ten yeais of age and unable to read or write, bears to the whole number of such persons in the United States." Mr. Blair thought that, as tbe bill stood, it would meet with favor by the Senate and House of Representatives. At this point the Senato resumed the consideration of the Public Building bills, and the following were passed: ior a building at Newport, Ky., not to exceed $100,000; also at Wilmington, N. C, $200,000, and at Augusta, Ua.. $200,000, and for the enlargement of the building at Petersburg, Va., $50,000 Mr. Cameron called up the bill to pro vide for the appointment of an Assist ant Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Logan submitted an amendment which provides for the appointment of an Assistant Secretary of War at a salary of $4,000 per annum. The amend ment then went over. The Educational bill was made the special order for 2 o'clock tomorrow, and at 5:10 p. m. the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The response of the Secre tary of the Treasury to the Bland reso lution, respecting the silver balance and circulation, was laid before the House today and referred. The Secretary says he will, with all'due diligence, make a full answer to the resolution. A communication from the Secretary of the Treasury was laid before the House, showing that during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1885, $45,875,702.75 were applied to the sinking fund. Mr. Hammond (ua. ), from the Judi ciary Committee, submitted a report on the subpoena duces tecum, issued against the clerk of the .House by, the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The report declares that no evidence of a documentary character in the posses sion of the House can be taken there from by any ordinary court of judg ment. It authorizes the clerk to ap pear, but not to take the book named in the subpoena. It grants permission for the officers of the court to take copies of any House document desired. After considerable debate the bill was laid qside and the House went into the Committee Of the Whole (Mr. Ham mand, Ga., in tho chair) on the half gallon tax bill. Messrs. Findley (Md.), and Warner (Ohio), took advantage of the oppor tunity afforded and made speeches on the silver question. Mr. Find ley opposed the coinage of silver, and Mr. Warner argued in favor of his compromise plan, providing for issuance of silver certin eates based on silver bullion. At the conclusion of Mr. Warner's remarks the House, at 5 p. m., adjourned. FOREIGN NEW. PRESENTATION TO EX-CONSUL LANE. London. Feb. 8. Mr. William Wcod- all, member of Parliament for Hanlcy, ran bebalf of a number of leading citi zens of Staffordshire, today presented to Mr. E. E. Lane, ex-American Consul at Tunstall, a silver tea and coffee ser vice. Mr. Woodall expressed regret at the recall o( Mr. Lane and eulogized the friendly relations existing between England and the United btates. - SERVIA STILL WARLIKE. Belgrade, Feb. 8. The Government has issued a ukase ordering that two full divisions of the army go into camp immediately at Wranya, and calling upon the regiments of the landsturm to hold themselves in readiness for active service. It is stated in official circles that Servia. in the event oi a renewal oi hostilities, will be able to put 80,000 men on the frontier within ten days. ATTACKED THE PRESIDENT OF ECUADOR. Guyataquil, Feb. 8, via uaiveston. Snnor Don. J. M. P. Caamano, President of Ecuador, was attacked on Saturday nlffht and one of hia aides was Killed Sanor Caamano made hie escape to Gua- Tnnil. where he is closely guarded by adherents. . On his arrival in thia city a disturbance occurred with some of his political opponents and: cries of ''Viva Airaro" were ireeiy uwerea. uunug the melee the Chief of Police and three others weJe killed and several persons were wounded. .. .. ., - . ADVICE TO HOTHKHS. Mrs. Winslow's .Scothinq '.Sybcp should always be- used for 1 children teething. It soothes tie child, softens the o-ums. allavs all rain, cures wind colio, and is the best remedy for diar- hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. -, : jan24dtnthsatwly. fiEWS BY MAIL. AEMINO AGAINST THE WESTKBN UNION. Habrisbubo, Feb. 8. Cherick West brook, sr., of this city, now in his seventieth year, patented a duplex in strument for receiving and transmitting messages by wire fourteen years ago, and declined all offers to sell it until recently, when manager Phillips, of the United Press Association, opened nego tiations with him, and an agreement wan reached by which Mr. Phillips secured control of the patent. The in vention is said to be a great improve ment over the instruments now in use and, it is thought, will put rival com panies on a footing to compete advan tageously with the Western Union monopoly. Nine Pbrilclaus Outdone. is generally considered a pretty It difficult task to outdo a physician, but the following .will conclusively prove where nine were completely outdone. Mrs. Helen Pharviz, 331 Dayton street, Chicago, 111., was treated for Consump tion by nino physicians, and all pro nounced her case incurable. Seven bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery fcr Consumptioa completely cured her. Doubting ones, please drop her a postal and conyinco yourselves. Sold by all druggists. COMMERCIAL. Journal Offiob, Feb. 11. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, February 11.-12:20 P. M. Futures steady. Sales of 75,200 bales. February, 8.95 August, 9.43 March, 9.01 September, 9.20 April, 9.10 October. 9.03 May, 9.20 November, -9.00 June, 9.29 December, July, 9.30 January, Spots quiet; Middling 9 1-16; .Low Middling 8 3-8: Good Ordinary 8 1-10. New Berne market steady. Sales of 14 bales at7i to Si. Middling 8 5-16; Low Middling 1MB; Uood Ordinary 7 0-lli. DOMESTIC ITIAllKKT. Seed cotton $2.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Turpentine Hard . $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 40a55c. Oats Retail, 55a00. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beep On foot, 3c.to 5c. Country Hams 11c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas lc3. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ia6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 6o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 3Da35c; spring 20a25c. Meal 63c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and n jm inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $12.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c, ? prime, oc. U. K. s, t IS s, B.'s and Li. U. tic Flour $3.50a6.50. Labd 7io. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,$3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90o.a81.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool. 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a40c. MORTGAGE SALE. The undersigned will sell by Public Auc tion, for Cash, at tbe Court House door In the Cityof New Berne.onTUESUAY, the NINTH driV of MARCH, IMi, at TWELVE o'clock. Noon, me ionowing aescriDea plantation lying in tho Count yol Craven on Pembroke road, about miles from New Berne, known as the Bray farm, containing about Four Hundred Acres, fullv described In the mortirl?e hereafter referred to. Theahove sale i ny virtue oi power con tained In a written mortgage from George Hell. Jr.. and wife to the undersigned, re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds ol Craven county, Book 92, folios 2, 93. Keb'y . now. lj. a. UIILEK, 7 dtd Mortgagee. For Rent. THE TRUCK FA KM. DWELLING HOUSE, with cistern, Btnhlos, etc . recently occupied by Thomas ltodmnn. on mile rrom New Berne, l'art of th faim la prepared for planting For furlher particulars apply at once to O. If. DUFFY, f.bfl tf New Berne. N. C. FOR SALE, Finest Selected EARLY ROSE; : ; Seed Potatoes (FLOTjn BBL. PACKAGES), " ; v :F. ULRICH, NEW BEBNE, U. C. State or North Carolina, 1 Craven County. f superior fours Georgie A. Harris , ) "VS. Action for Divorce. Brlatei Harris. J To Krister Harris, Deiendant: Take notice, that you pre required to appeal at the May Ti-rm, 16HU. of said Superior l ourt, " to be held al tin. Court Hotifo in the OH ir New Berne, on the Twelfth Monday after tbe First Monday in March, 1. and plead, an swer or demur to the complaint. This Is an r.ctton for divorce from th bonds or matrimony ou the grounds of adul tery, luis 0th day of I'eurnniy, 18S0. K. V. CAKt'KVfUH, Ulrrli mi p. Couit. Geo. II. VViiiTK, All y for l'lalutlir. fetklbw 1NOTICE. City Taxes--The Last Call All perxoi: owlnij ( ity Tuxare hereby notified thai If I lien I in. are not raid on or before M:irch M li, I -.nt will lit.-added ,,,,,, 1:- " HANCOCK, el- v' 'it.) Tax Collector. Wanted, INl-OIi.M.ThiN OK I'KKSKNT WHfcUE AKOl'TK "K THOMAS BltoWN, a colored Is borer upon (ovenim.iil whIib. Neuse anil Trent lth,.:. ,, : , ;u..i ... 1.lc.aso iify and ohlige. It. HANSOM, .New iierre, N. JsnLtidtf 500 BARRELS PURE EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, Ircot from ttn Farmers ot Maim- and PHnco Vdward'H Island. For Sale to the Trade. W. M. WATSON j-m-.i ii 100 BARRELS Houlton Early Rose POTATOES At E. H. Meadows & Col J.lll.JV 1(11 BEST FERTILIZER IN THE WORLD. $7.00 por ton, f. o. .b. in iTOO lb. Sacks. $1.00 per barrel. Burning oyster sheila day and night. Liberal discount for large orders. Place vour orders earls- nnil inm the first shipments. WILLIAMS & HERRING, New Berne Lime Kiln. jaH dw3m New Berne, N. C. For Sale, A desirable house and lot on the smith side of Broad street, one door west of tbe residence of J , C. Green, Esq, For terms and further particulars, apply to uecoitl UUION dc JrELLETIKR. Bargains in Millinery. I am obilgtd to make nltoratiocs in my tore on account of my Increasing business before leceiving my STRING STOCK. Therefore am ottering my Large Stock of Plnshes, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Flow ers, Pent hers, Hnis, Etc., Etc., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, and some AT COST, for tho NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Have olso reduced the price of Zephyr, Germuntown and Saxony Wools Crepes and Mo-.irningCnods. Janl'Jdw2m XI hs. M. 1). DEWKY. THE NEW BERNE LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. Having bought out the CdIiimi Ktableg, ar.d made arrangements with LAMB of GOLDH UOKO, I am prr purcd to Furmsh Fine Mules & Horses AT L.OW PJtlCES. A drove of Mules and HorFcs Just received O. IIUBBg, Proprietor. rebuilt GASTON HOUSE, NEW IJKKME, N. C, S: R. STREET, Sc., Proprietor.' The only First-class House In the City. nmnlhui lyinnMit. wt.K ail . t...u u 1IWI11 MIU Steamers. Large sample rooms for oommcr me BAR nod BILLIARD ROOM haft recently been i domiciled and fitted up la good style with Uiliiaid and I'ool Table J. G. ETHERIDGE & CO.. GiUoq Factors and Comiissicn MerchmU 1IO Water Street, Norfolk, Va. - -: NUTS, and KABM PRO DUCTS solicited. William Hros.. Norfolk. Va " S. R. White Hi o., - V . ;,- - Marine Bank, " - w ... joiawwiy - " , l I. fl l Notice, CH1KLES B. NEUOI . ' Has removed to his old stand on Bruwd street.' ' bet ween Alex. Miller and K. M. Pavie, where be would be pleased to see his friends ant . enewmenj, nd supply them with the Iwm . Beef, Veal and Mutton the market arTordH. ! -W Meats delivered to any part of the ctt free of euarus. w uuaij
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1886, edition 1
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