-Daily
The
OUJRNAL.
VOL. IV.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUAKY 14, 1886.
NO. 262.
P.?
-'
LOCAL NEWS.
Jnnra.l Htnlatwre UaUM -v.
New Berne, latitude. 85 f North.
.. . longitude, TJ 8' West.
5 La risef, 6:52 I Length of day, .
' Auu sets, 5:38 1 10 houra, 40 minutes,
? rtocro t ti at 1 :48. e m. f ' ,
v BUSINESS LOCALS.
i , Foe 8xLt.The ground and store 00-
- cupied by A. M. Hnff. Apply to
sl86t J. F. Hakft, Agt,
--'. Those who buy our Jones and Onslow
' county EamS need have no fear of eat
ing diseased meats. We buy from those
- we are well acquainted with, and can
- guarantee them free from cholera or
anv other disease. Are receiving large
lots daily, weighing from six to twenty
v pounds, well shaped and smoked with
the greatest care.
x Very respectfully,
,( " felS Hcmpubey & Howard.
. A lot of Roveter's Fine French Can
dies just received . at Mrs. 8tanly's
. Book 8tore. ; fl 8t
' FokRent Two comforttible rooms on
Pollock street between Middle and
rt1 Hancock atreeta. Address P. O. box
J 468, , . 10 lw.
Try Dail's fine Bouquet Butter and
Pig Hams. tf
-' . Colder weather.
tf5 St Valentine's Day.
Dr. jas. F. Long offers a store for
rent. See ''adv." -
. The cold snaps killed out the radishes,
A Lut they will oome again.
The steamer Ooldsboro arrived from
Baltimore yesterday morning with a
1 ; cargo of general merchandise.
- Mr.. J. E.' Oadsby advertised in the
v Jocbval a short time ago for purchas
. era of small farms near aha city, and be
how has an application from Dakota.
. The steamer Elm CUy will leave New
- Berne for Norfolk Monday at 13 o'olock.
- :. She will sail from , her wharf, foot of
' Craven street, and will receive freights
for all points North, r
The frame work of the new market
house at the foot of Middle street is go
ing up and will be pushed to comple-
tion. It will be quite an improvement
on the old board shelters now used
there by the retail fish and oyster deal-
era. " ,- v'
In the land suit of Dilliard and Killi
: brew vs. Hogans tried on Friday, Mr.
- Henry J. Lovick, our old county sur
' veyor, traced a tittle from 1706 down to
; 1886. : Though an old man, he is a good
surveyor and knows how to trace old
lines as well as titles.
' A crack in one of the stores, in the
, Graded School building caused some of
the coal to drop and set the floor on fire
yesterday morning. The fire alarm was
. given and the fire department was out
. ; in a short time, but the flames were ex--.
tinguished before the arrival of the en
. gine. Damage but slight.
. The Atlantic train was about an
.hour behind its time of arriving last
night in consequence of waiting for the
Wilmington and Weldon train atOolds-
boro. which had on board several pas-
- seogers for the line of our road. By
this waiting the mails and passengers
from the North were saved a lay-over at
: Ooldsboro of forty eight hours. " : 7.
i t t t
' e ! t t?j for redeem
ve I .a dc ' J to the
. Farties inteieeted will
take notice.
Caatata and C.ne.rt., '.",'
A cantata (Conquered by Kindness)
and concert will be rendered at the
Presbyterian lecture room next Wed
needay evening at eight o'clock. This
will no doubt be an occasion of .much
delight, for . whatever the New Berne
ladies undertake, is apt to be a success.
Tickets can bo procured at the store of
Mr. C. E. Slover.
Fire Extinanl.fc.r. , "
Mr. J. C. Whitty is offering a very
valuable machine, for sale for extin
guishing fires. It is in use at the Eastern
Insane Asylum at Ooldsboro, in the Fe
male College at Greensboro and many
other publio buildings where its merits
hare been, tested in time of -danger.
, p wners of hotels; theatres,, steamboats
- and in fact, a building of any kind
should examine the merits of this ma
chine. ' '
The Weather Pre'ste.
We learn from a first-class lunatic
we believe that is the scientific ."name
for persons skilled in the signs of the
moon that the weather from this week
on will be excellent, and that a good
truck season is now assured. All these
facts are drawn from the intimations of
' the moon ia its different phases as inter
preted by our informant.- Unfortunate--
ly for us the, Bilrery planet does not
f .-r::'..h any indications as the probable
t - i of produce: but then it is so kind
i . 1 -. r.rpnl the hiJJen mye'eries of
1 r, tLat f au0ft!4 t contest,
Personal. . . r
Mr. J. B. Dawson of the Oak City
Mf'g Co. is in the city. .
John Moore, . Esq., of Greenville
visiting friends in the city. C
Mr. Cba. Cocke, of Omaha, Nebraska,
is viriting his sister, lfra.0. A. Jenkens
.. ....... . . .
Chareb Sarvlecs To-Dar.
M. E, Church Services by the pastor,
Rev. L. W. Crawford, at 11 a. in. and
7:80 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all persons to attend. Visi.
tors and strangers warmly welcomed
and comfortably seated.
Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector.
Sixth Sunday after. Epiphany; services
at 8 a. m. Holy Communion and 11
a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday-school at
4 p. in; The publio is' always invited
to attend the services of this Church.
Ushers always at the doors to provide
seats.
Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens,
Pastor. Services at 11 a. ru. and 71 p
m. Heats free and the public cordially
invited to attend.
8t. Stephen's Chapel (col.) Queen
street Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Marshall. Sab
bath-school at 9 o'clock a. m. O. A.
West, Superintendent, W. C. Griffin,
clerk.
Young Men's Christian Association
Devotional services at their rooms this
evening at 5 ojclock. Subject, Oood for
Evil. Mat. 5:44. D. S. Willis, Leader.
All gentlemen are invited.
The Superior Carl.
Court convened on Saturday morning
at 8:80 o'clock.
The jury in the case of Dillard and
Klllibrew vs. Hogans returned a verdict
in favor of the defendant.
The following cases vere disposed of:
H. Cohen vs. F. M. Pittman, adminis
trator of A. L. Stern. Verdict for
plaintiff.
Rlchaid Daughety vs. Isaiah Wood.
Judgment for plaintiff.
J. J. Killibrew vs. F. M. Barnes.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Upon the application of Geo. W.
Moore, master of the schooner W. P.
Davis, whioh was blown against the
railroad bridge some time since, damag
ing it to some extent, who was held in
oustodyby a process issued upon the
application of the A. & N. C. R. Co. His
Honor granted a writ of habeat corpus
and set the hearing for 8 o'clock, p. m.
v The jurors were discharged and court
took a recess until 8 o'clock. Upon reas
sembling the sheriff returned the writ
of habeas corpus and brought into court
Geo.' W. Moore, and W. W. Clark, Esq.
opened the argument on a motion for
bis release from custody. Mr. Clark
argued that the statute under which the
prisoner was held was unconstitutional,
in that it discriminated between a resi
dent and non-resident. ' He cited au
thorities on constitutional limitations to
show that the .Legislature of a State
could not make a law that would dis
criminate in its operation against non
residents. His argument was an able
one and showed a knowledge of const!
tutional law enjoyed by few lawyers of
his age.
Messrs. H. R. Bryan and Simmons &
Manly appeared for the A. & N. C. R.,
and Mr. Simmons replied to the argu
ments offered by Mr. Clark. He relied
upon the Suitute under which the de
fendant was held and argued that it
was discriminative, not. as a funda
mental pxiaeipiebut ly as a remedy.
He had bad but a few minutes' time to
hunt up authorities, but relied upon
this view and urged it with much force.
The motion to release was denied and
the prisoner remanded to the custody
from whence he came.
Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday
morning. .-
Jade. William J. Clarke.- ; -
At a meeting of the members of the
New Berne bar, held at the court house
on Saturday morning, His Honor,Judge
Shepherd presiding, R. B.Lehman, Esq,
actinc as Secretary, Messrs. Clement
Manly, H. R. Bryan and M. DeW.
Stevenson were rppointed to draft reso
lutions relative to the death of the late
William J. Clarke, - ex-Judge of the
Superior count of North Carolina.
The meeting adjourned to 4 o'olock
when the committee reported the fol
lowing; :: - v. . '
"Whereas. In the providence of God,
our esteemed and honored brother, ex-
Judge W. J. Clarke has been cauea
from us. tv aeaxn. ana in nis me ana
services we recognise a just lawyer, a
true man and a brave soldier prompting
this testimonial of our regard, therefore
bait ...
Resolved. That in the life of Judge
Clarke we recognize an honorable man,
an upright citicen and chivalrous gen
tleman, a courageous oinoerana soiaier
a diligent and conscientious lawyer,
courteous and learned Judge, 'maims
intercourses with brethren of his pro
fession was ever amiable and obliging,
and to the high and honorable positions
which professional success elevated
bina, he carried tbe same probity of ac
iion, challenging respect and regard.
lisj a copy of tbwe resolutions be
rUt the family of the deceased end
published in the newspapers of the city,
and the Judge of the Court be requested
to have tbein entered on the records of
the Court. Clemekt Manly,
H. R. Bryan,
M. DeW. Stevekson.
Mr. Manly, in presenting the resolu
tions, submitted a few appropriate re
marks upon the character of the de
ceased. He was followed by Messrp,
H. R. Bryan, M. DeW. Stevenson, C. C.
Clark and Judge A. S. Seymour, each
of whom spoke feelingly of the de
ceased, bearing testimony to his many
good qualities, as a soldier, lawyer,
judge, scholar and citiseo.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and after the meeting had ad
journed the committee presented the
resolutions to the Court and His Honor
ordered them spread upon the minutes.
BRIEFS.
Havre de Grace, Md., has had a olerigh
ing carnival.
Exten&ive revenue frauds have been
unearthed in Missouri.
Scnor Murwaga is tbe now Spanish
Minister at Washington.
A roller skater in New York made a
mile in three minutes and eight sec
onds. An Italian hospital is to be erected in
New York. The French and Swiss al
ready have one.
A gentleman in St. Louis owns a
pointer dog for which he paid SI, 250
while in England.
The Servian Government has made
another purchase of 50,000 rifles and
25,000,000 cartridges.
On account of poor health, Minister
Cox has obtained a furlough, and in
company with his wife, is on a visit to
Egypt.
A cable gram announces that Arch
bishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, has been
made a cardinal and that official noti
fication has been mailed.
Large numbers of fishermen on the
coast of Ireland are in a destitute con
dition. Considerable aid from the
United States has been sent them.
The stone ornamentation on the court
house in Chicago is crumbling off. The
building is of colossus size and one of
the finest specimens of American archi
tecture. An association of Englishmen and
Scotchmen fayoringan Irish parliament
has been formed in London sporting
oircles want to see Jay-Eye See matched
against Maud 8., now queen of the turf,
but Mr. Bonner says no.
Kinston Items.
The festival for the Methodist Church
realized about $80, showing what ladies
can do when they work together in real
earnest.
A certain "Mrs. Smith" has lately re
turned to this county from Montgomery
county. She was "Miss Henrietta
8mith," and tells an eventful story.
Dr. Harper ran unto Ooldsboro 00
Monday and was detained till Tuesday.
examining a large assortment of dental
tools from which he added several to
his office.
Elder Josephus Latham and Miss
Nannie were present atCapt. Boyd's ex
amination of teachers, Thursday. Miss
Nannie obtained an excellent certificate
and opens school soon.
Mr. Murphrey, who has sold barbecue
on our streets for some time, has lately
moved out to his farm, a few miles from
town. While we regret to lose any
good citizen, we know that every such
move means more money and better
times for the country.
The court house grounds are being
improved. A considerable fund has
been raised; and it is a sufficient guar
anty that it will be well applied, to say
that Rev. Mr. Harding, who has made
such a remarkable improvement in our
cemetery has the work in charge.
Miss Nannie Mitchell has added much
to; the pleasures of Kinston society
during the time spent with friends in
town. So great has been the sensation
that a new name has been formed.
Whether its existence will end with
her visit or live on as an indispensable
need, is not yet determined.
V':- List of Letters
Remaining in the PostofSce 1
New
Feb.
Berne, Craven county, N. C.
14th, 1886. v: :
M. L Brink; Emma Corde, William
Collins; Sarah A. Davis; Charity Daw
son and sister ; Robert Daly; Messrs.
Eeleston Bros. '& Co.; Lawrence A.
Moore, E. u. Moore, Handy Koyal;
ttaggie (smttn. ; . c
Persons calling for above letters, will
say advertised, and give date of list.
: at. J&AOT.Y, r. n
' ' D He B. Delv..
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 Bitten we
can vouch for as being a true and reli
able remedy, and one that will do as
Weoommended. .. They invariably cure
Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases
of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties,
We know whereof 'we SDeak.and cad
readily say. give them atrial. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle, br all druggists.
In chronio and stubborn oases of neu-
ralria. rout, and rheumatism, use Sal'
vation Oil. It is the greatest pain-de
stroyer of the age. All druggists sell
it for only twenty-five cents a bottle.
Congressional Work.
Senate Feb. 11. In tbe Senate to
day, after the disposition of the routine
morning business, Mr. Edmunds said as
one of the important committees of tbe
Senate had to go to Mew York today,
and other important committees had
considerable work to do, he believed the
publio business would be best subserved
by the adjournment of the Senate from
this afternoon till Monday, lie there
fore moved that when the Senate ad
journ today it be till Monday. Agreed
to.
Mr. Teller submitted an amendment
to the Eustis resolution of inquiry re'
garding the refusal of the assistant
treasurer at New Orleans to issue silver
certificates in exchange for silver dol
lars. The amendment directs the Com
mittee of Finance to inquire also into
the loss of money alleged to have oc
curred in the New Orleans sub-treasury,
and wnetner such loss occurred in con
nection with the exchange of silver cer
tificates for silver coin. The amend
ment was ordered to be printed.
Ihe senate took up and passed, after
some discussion, but without amend
ment, the bill to regulate the piomotion
of West Point cadets. Tbe effect of the
bill is that graduates become part of the
army upon graduation, even though no
vacancies in the service may exist.
At 2 o'clock the Educational bill was
laid before the Senate, and Mr. Morgan
took the floor on it. The bill, he said,
was a bill to create offices and elaborate
machinery of the government. It was
a bill to tax the honest, hard-working
man in order to eduoate the children of
the drunken, loafing vagabond, who
would not work for his family. If
from the sixty million people in tbe
United States were to be deducted all
deadheads.deadbeatsandnonproducers,
there would be about twenty million
people left who would have to pay tbe
taxes to carry out the provisions of this
bill. The bill itself would be equivalent
to a tax of 86.13 per capita on those tax
payers, and by the time all the officers
were appointed for the administration
of this scheme of benevolence, and all
the clerks appointed that would te
necessary to investigate the accounts of
the thirty-eight States and ten Territories
affected by the bill, it would be found
that the tax per capita would be $10, in
stead of $6.13. If U.S. Senators were
men who plowed fields or worked
smithies and paid taxes out of the sweat
of their brow, Mr. Morgan could have
more respect for them when voting
away the money of one man to educate
the children of another. Constitutional
ground for the bill, Mr. Morgan con
tinued, was said to be found in tbe gen
eral welfare clause of the preamble to
the Constitution. Such an application
of that clause simply meant that you
could pull down the man that got up by
his own exertions in order to put up a
drunken loafer that would not exert
himself The best people in the United
States today were those living in the
backwoods, who, in the fear of uod and
having respect for the good order and
morals of society, had brought up
around their own footstools and hearth
stones honest, sincere, diligent and faith
ful sons and daughters. Following this
line of argument, Mr.Morgan spoke un
til 4.40 p. m., occasionally interrupted
by Messrs. Blair, Call, and George. At
that hour the Senate went into execu
tive session, and when the doors were
reopened, adjourned till Monday.
House. Mr. Reed, of Maine, offered
a resolution modifying the order making
the Fitz John Porter bill the continuing
special order from today until next
Thursday so as to provide that the bill
shall not be considered until after the
second morning hour on each day.
Mr. Randall endeavored to have the
order further amended, so that the pre
vious question should be ordered on
Tuesday instead of Thursday, but be
was unsuccessful, and Mr. Reed's reso
lution was adopted.
Mr. Bingham, of Penn., asked leave
to introduce a bill granting a pension of
52,000 per annum to the widow of lien.
W. 8. Hancock, but Mr. Beach of Mew
York, objected.
Mr. Wiboro, of Texas, from the com
mittee on Indian affairs, reported the
Indian Appropriation bill, and it was
referred to the committee of the whole.
In the second morning hour, Mr.
Adams, of 111., on behalf of the commit
tee on banking: and currency, called up
the bill to enable the National Banking
Association to increase their capital
stock and to change their names or lo
cation. The bill was criticised by Mr,
Beach, of N. Y., because of excessive
verbiage, and by Mr. Anderson, of Kan
sas, Reagan, of Ttxas, and Weaver, of
Iowa, upon the general rground that it
conferred increased power upon nation
al banks. The bill was passed yeas
129; nays 120.
V Mr. Adams entered a motion to recon
sider and to lay that motion on the ta
ble: but the morning hour having ex
pired final action was not taken.
The House then at 8 o'clock went into
oommittee of the whole on the Fitz John
Porter bill.
The debate was Opened by Mr.
Haynes of N. H., in support of the bill.
Nothing new, he thought, could be
brought forth in the discussion. The
same old evidence so often sifted was
ail that was in the case now. No wit-
net see could te summoned who would
not be recognised as old acquaintances.
He could, therefore, only lay down
few general propositions in support of
his views, ue contended that a com
manding officer at a distance from his
superior, must have some discretion in
obeying the orders of " that supe
rior. The commander or an isolated
corps who would involve bis command
in destruction in bund obedience to the
orders of a distant 'superior, would be
properly branded as. incompetent -and
unworthy . In his . action. Potter had
fulfilled the military requirements of
the situation. Whatever the condition
of his troops might have been, the con
dition of the road had been such that no
experienced ameer would haye placed
his force of U.UUV men upon that road.
Mr. Steele, of Indiana, opposed the
bill, berinning with thequestion, 'What
in the thunder are we hsre for? .Why
are we discussinc Fitz John Porter?
He held that if it were admitted that
Porter had not been disloyal to bis coun
try he had. at least, been disloyal to
Pope, and hence bis conviction was de
served. Mr. Bragg, of Wis. . defended Porter
and supported the bill.
The speeches of the three gentlemen
consumed the day's session.
At 4:55 p m. the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
80 Dar Seed Corn.
Dar Editor: I have a limited amount
of a very superior quality of extremely
large Held corn which taas recently been
originated and which will mature in
from 80 to 90 days. Ears are from 1 to
4 inches lone, and has a slender cob and
very fine large grains; is a marvel of
beauty: 134 bushels of shelled corn has
been raised per acre. I am very anxious
to know what this corn will do in other
climates, before advertising it for sale
and will send a large sample package
free to any farmer who will take good
care and report his success with it and
will enclose 25 cents in silver to pay
postage, packing, etc., on same. Ad
dress, W. F. Rust, Springfied, Ohio.
fel4d2mwlt.
As the doctor turned sadly away from
the patient whom he found using Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup, he said: "It beats
me every time."
COMMEECIAL.
Journal Office, Feb. 13, 0 P. M.
COTTON.
New York, February 13. 1 p. m
Futures steady. Sales of 58,700 bales.
February,
9.06
August,
0.52
9.30
9.12
9.09
March,
9.00
9.18
9.28
9.38
9.45
September,
October.
November,
December.
April,
May,
June,
July,
January,
Spots
steady; Middling 9 1-16; Low
Middling 8 3-8; Good Ordinary 8 1-16.
New Berne market steady. Sales of
1 bale at Si. Sales for the week 259
bales against 64 bales same week last
year.
Middling 8 5-10; Low Middling
7 11-16; Good Ordinary 7 5-10.
DOKIESIIC niKKKT.
Seed cotton $3. 90.
Cotton Seed $10. 00.
Turpentine Hard . $1.00; dip, $1.75.
Tar 75c.a81.25.
Corn 40a55c.
Oats Retail, 55aC0.
Rice 75a85.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Beep On foot, 3c.to 5c.
Country Hams 11c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eaas lc3. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 4a6c. per pound.
Peanuts 50c. per bushel.
Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred.
Onions $3.50 per barrel.
Field Peas C0a75c.
Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o.
Apples 30a50c. per bushel.
Pears $75c. per bushel.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 39a35c. ; spring
20a25c.
Meal 65c. per bushel.
Oats 50 cts. per bushel.
Shingles West India, dull and nom
inal: not wanted. Building. 6 inch
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.60 per M.
wholesale pricks.
New 'Mess Pork $12.00.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c.-
prime, 6c.
v. k. s, a . a s, a. s and l. u. oc.
Flour $3.50a6.50.
Lard 7ic. by the tierce.
Nails Basis 10 's, $3 00.
Sugar Granulated, 7jc.
Coffee Sialic.
Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45r.
Powder $5.00.
Shot $1.60.
Kerosene 10c.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool 10al6o. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet. 85a40c,
For Rent,
THE BRICK STORE on Kiddle street.
known as the FOY BUILDING, between
South Front street and the Market Dock.
Apply to
fell dlw DR. JAS. F. LONG.
THE LEWIS
Hand Fire Extinguisher
Is entirely different from Ihe Hand Gren'
ade. It Is
SIMPLE, PRACTICAL,
RELIABLE AND CHEAP!
Every Hotel, Theatre, Publio Building-,
Steamboat, Railroad Car, Factory and Dwelt
ling should be supplied wltb them.
Is It Another Humbug !
If to. why is it endorsed and recommended
by the following alandard Insurance Com
panies, vis,, Katsau F re. Northern Assu
rance, Lafayette Fire, Germanla, Hanover,
Queen, American, Pbenlx, Royal, North
British and Star, and Msgaia; also by the
Nal lonal Association of File Engineers.
Send for testimonials, prices, eta. .
J. C. WHITTY,
feU dtf
T Agent for Eastern N. C.
. ALAEOE LOT OF - ,
Genuine Early Rose
- ; v POTATOESI
Selected specially tor planting,
TflSflwa " A 'v K. B.'ta.K3'.
MORTGAGE SALE.
The undersigned will sell by Pnblle Ane
Mou, ror Cash, ut the Court House door Id tb
City of New lleroe, on TUESUA Y, the N1N I'll
day of MAKC1J. 1SKO, ut TWULVK o'olock. '
Soon, the following described plantation
lylnij in Ihe Count y or Craven on Pembroke
road, about i'A miles from New Berne,
known h the riiay lurm, containing bouk
four Hundred Aori-s rullv described In the
morlKfltcu hereafter referred to.
Theabova sale U by virtue of power eon.
Inlned in a written mortgage flora George
Bell. Jr , and wife to the undersigned, re
coidcdln the cilice of ihe HfRlster of Deed
01 Craven county, Urok M, folh 2, 08
Keb'y e, IW. I,, n. CL'TLKR,
7 did
M. rtgagee.
For Rent,
I UK TUI'CK HARM. l)KI.I.tn llntioi.'
wltli riH't'i ii, i:ilile, etc , recently occupied
oy ihoniiiH liiMtiiKin, nun mile from New
Berne. I a i t of lb rmni is prepared for
planting, t or I:iiih, r pin tkulurs aDDlv -L
onco to
II. B. DUFFY,
New Heme. N.
febOtf
O.
State ok Noin h Carolina, i
craven Lounty.
I Superior Court
Georgle A. Hun s
A. Han s )
vs.
ler Harris. )
Action for Divorce.
Brlsler
To lirlster HarriK, Defendant :
lake notice, thutyouare required toappear
at the May lerm. 10, of siid.Superior!ourt.
to be held ct the Court Houee in the Citv of
tfiV.T "". lhe. '''we"" l Monday after tno
r lrst Mondav In Mr, l. isxn ...i .,i i ...
- - - , -" - rt SA4A yitHVUiAll
wer or demur to the complaint.
This Is an M tiou for divorce from tho
bonds oi matrimony on the grounds of adul
tery. ihls Oi li day of February, 18S6.
K. W. CAKFKSTKR,
Geo. II. Wiiitk. At y for Plaintiff. ' fetklw
FOR SALE,
Finest Selected
EARLY ROSE,
Seed Potatoes
(FLOUJt J:r,L. I'AOKAGHS),
F. ULRICH,
NOTICE.
City Taxes-'-The Last Call.
i'!, Ir"'i?,owl"8 r"y 'J'nxfs iro hereby
notified that If their tuxes are not paid on or
before March lih, ISMi, nnt will be added
. , . , , l. HANCOCK,
r eb. 4, lss cltu Xax collector.
Wanted,
I N KOIi M A TTMItf "11' L't. f Mm nT..
A H)l i TM I lh' Tl 11 lIA u ii)mu.'v "iVr"11:
laborer upon government works. Neuse nnd
. . , .V'"5'"' lu i 'lease nol fy
and oblige, J
jsnldtf ew Berre, N. C.
100 BARRELS
Houlton Early Rose
POTATOES
At E. H. Meadows & Col
BEST FERTILIZER
IN THEWOKLD.
MME.
$7.00 per ton, f. o. ib. in 20(
lb. Sacks.
$1.00 per barrel.
Burning oyster ehella day and night.
Liberal discount for large orders.
Place TOiir orrlnra sarin n.i
- - , I auu BCUUI O
the flrBt shipments.
WILLIAMS & HERRING,
New Berne Lime Kiln ,
jol d w3m New Berne, N. C.
For Sale,
A desirable house and lot on the south
side of Broad street, one door west of
the residence of J .C. Oreen, Esq. For
terms and further particulars, apply to
dec31tf Gtjion & Pellktier.
Bargains in Millinery.
I am obliged lo make alteratloca in my
store on account of my increasing business
before receiving my SPRING STOCK
Therefore am offering my Large Stock of
Plashes, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Flow
is, istc.. JEtc,
AT GREATLY RFniinPn prick
and some AT COST, for the NEXT THIRTY
uaio. nvo aiso reduced the price of
Zephyr, Germantewn and Saxony Wools'
0anBsl on4 UAnmilni.n.nj.
jams owan Mas. M. D. DBTWKT. "
THE NEW BERNE
LIVERY. SALE & EXCHANGE
STABLES.
Having bouKht out thn (Vihn si Ji j :
wsawnSf tuisa
made arranceiuentsi with t.auh r,r nm ta j
BOBO, I am prepared to ' - i .
Furnish Fine Mules &Horses,
, - : -AT ! - . .
low ivricjes.
uu iiunca just rooeiTrd
- - ' O. HUBBS.