North Carolina Newspapers

. 1 r HE VOL. IV.G NEW BEKNE Ni C., TUESDAY, FEBRUAKY 23, 1886. NO. 269; Da iat iNAL. , -. . r v. t -v B 1 LOCAL NEWS. Journal HlnlatrAlnaaBa.e. ' . New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. , . ." : longitude, 77 8' West. -Sun rise, 6:45 I Length of dy, ' Mm sots, 5:44 1 10 hour, 59 minutes. Moon rie t 8:16 a.m. . ' - ' BUSINESS- LOCALS. ' - Something New foe Balk. We have just received a barrel of - fine Country ' Kraut, which we are retailing. It was ; - put up by one of Jones county's best ' farmers, Isaao Koonce, of Tuckahoe. - - Also a fine lot of N. C, Hams, Sides and ' Shoulders, for sale low. fe20 Humphrey & Howard. ""JV-1- Chattel mortgages and Lien Bonds for sale at this office. . V - Tbt Pail's fine Bouquet Butter and r" Pig Hams.. tf ' ' ' Job-work executed with. neatness and' , d ispatoh at the Journal office. The new market house is rapidly Y Bearing completion. , " "Pink Tea Party" tomorrow night at Mrs. Henry R. Bryan's. - - Shad are coming in more freely, but they still command fancy prices. ' - The steamer Stout arrived on Sunday from Baltimore with a cargo of general merchandise. Potato planting is at hand. Watch . the columns of the Journal and find ; .where to get seed. The schooner Martha, Capt. Roberts, arrived from Baltimore with a cargo of 1 .... aoid phosphate and guano for Geo, ' Allen & Co. " " Mr. Leinster Duffy has moved into his new drug store on Broad street, the . second story has been handsomely fitted up for a residence. ' - A delightful entertainment is in prep aration at the residence of Mrs. Henry It. Bryan tomorrow night. Every ticket bolder will get a present. ' The steamer Elm City sailed for Noi folkyesterday on schedule time with a cargpof cotton, flBht eggs, etc. She is now on her regular schedule and will make two trips per week. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion will hold a cottage prayer-meeting at 1:Z0 tonight, at the residence of Mrs. - Conway, on South Front street, at the Junction of Berne and Spring streets. 1 '- Judging from the party of young ' ladies who called at the Journal office yesterday in search of pink paper, we should think the tea party will have a fair sprinkling of daisies as well as j pinks.' . r ; ' I . : The steamer Kinston arrived yester day evening, bringing cotton and our old friend R. M. Abbott and Mr. Brax ton, from Becton Old Feld. We com mend Mr. Abbott to the Graded School boys who , intend discussing the "no fence" question pretty toon. : V .The Baltimore Manufacturers Record has entered upon its ninth volume. During the last three years it has labored' earnestly for the development of South ern industries, and' will continue to keep its readers posted on the progress of industrial pursuits in this section. It : U doing a good work for the South and deserves the extensive patronage .which we are pleased to see it is getting. Tbe Reveille. , . ', -. We have received a paper of the above name published at Washington, N. C, by the ex-Confederate Memorial Asso ciation monthly at 50 cts. per annum. It contains much interesting matter and is bending its energies to erect a suitable monument to our departed heroes, at - that place. We wish it eucess in the laudable undertaking. , :-; Fertilizer. "r"; --v:-'"- ' -- ;'-;:-Messrs. Neo. Allen & Co. give notice " of acid phosphates, guano, seed potatoes etc. they have just .eceived a cargo per schr. Martha, and are prepared to - supply farmers with what they, were not able to make during the disagreea ble winter. These gentlemen sell none but standard brands such as can be re lied on as being just what they are rep resented to be. . ; ' . - A Plr TemPirtr. . '.''' ' -,- :".' The children of the "Juvenile Sewing KnritT"of Christ Church, under the 1 direction of a committee of ladies, will give an entertainment caned a "jrin Tea Party," on next Wednesday eve---ning, beginning at seven o'olock, atthe residence of Mrs. Henry R. Bryan, " ', The price of admission for children "will be ten cents. , The price for grown iwinliv 23 cents. '.-'m '." . ,. "" " The tickets will be put in the hands of two or more boys to sell they can also be bought at the door. It is hoped that all the children of the f , i) day-school, as -well as others, 'will f 1 interested and come. . Everybody v i j ays for a ticket will receive a lit t If fore leaving. There will be f 1 amusements for all. Re- - will be served "at a very , i , . I it is hoped that all v -v I e-' r themselves. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WIL Sixty BuIIdlnas Burned Los About 800,000. Special to tbe Jouhmai. .Rumors were afloat in the city yester day morning that a fire had swept through Wilmington on Sunday de stroying an immense amount of prop erty. It proved too true, as the following special telegram in answer to an inquiry from The Journal will show. Our sis ter city baa the sympathy of every good citizen of New Berne in this, her hour of adversity: Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 22. ' A disastrous fire swept through the northwestern section of our city yester day, destroying property estimated at eigne nuuarea inousana uoiiars, upon which there wan insurance to about half that amount. The fire originated on board the. steamer Bladen, which was coming down the river, and when op posite the city, she headed for the shore. and coming in contact with the wharf of th Clyde line steamers, ignited the combustible material stored there, and fanned by a high southwest wind which was blowing, the names spread rapidly and were soon beyond the control of tbe firemen. The nre new northeast wardly with terrific speed, burning tbe steamer River Queen, the schooner Lillie Holmes, the large new ware houses of Messrs. Kerchner&Cald er Bros , the store houses and warehouses of Messrs. Worth & Worth, Alex. Sprunt &Son, J. W. Taylor's saw mill, the champion compress, in which were stored three thousand bales of cotton, the large warehouses of the Wilming ton, Columbia & Augusta and Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad, the grist mill of Mr. G. J. Boney, the mariners' house, kept by Mrs. Bryson, the Cape Fear flour mills, Front streejt M. E. Church, offices of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta and Wilmington & Weldon Railroads, the residences of Mrs. V. Bunting. Hon. George Davis, Col. E. R. Brink, Mr. Sol. Bear, the late Mr. Henry Nutt, besides many other stores and dwellings. Embers were carried by the force of the wind nearly a mile and ignited buildings in the northeasern section of the city .These were wooden buildings, and in this locality nineteen houses were destroyed. In all, there were sixty buildings de stroyed. Many families are made uomeiessand much suffering must necessarily ensue. A large portion of the business portion of the city is a mass of ruins and the commerce of the city has received a fearful blow, from which it will take a long time to fully recoverer. Review. Fire.. In addition to tbe disastrous fire at Wilmington wo learn from the News and Observer that the steamer Concord was burned near Washington, N. C, with 472 bales of cotton on Saturday last. Cargo fully insured. Also on the same day the residence of Judge Thomas Ruffin, at Hillsboro, was burned. Loss $5,000; no insurance. Work of the Female Benevolent So ciety. Rev. L. W. Crawford preached the annual sermon for the benefit of the Fe male Benevolent Society at tbe M. E. Church on Sunday night to a crowded house. Revs. Mr. Jenkens and Mr. Vaes were on the stand with him. The ser mon was very appropriate for the occa sion: plain, practical, and embracing broad and liberal views towards an Christian denominations and societies that' are endeavoring to advance tne cause of Christianity. At the conclusion of the sermon a collection was taken up for the benefit of the Society and was liberally responded to by the large con gregation. The annual report was then read from wnicn we give tne lonowing receiDts and disbursements: Collected from gentlemen and ladr members ...23.70 Interest on invested fund. 134.50 $430 25. -, EXPENDED. 123 cords wood ...i..... Rent and cash assistants.. Groceries ....$305.00 ... 67.62 ... 48.57 .... 85.50 Medicine ;.3::'''-' : 45669. -trunk-Line Rates for Live Stock.' " Wimr Vnnif NFh' 1S CnrnmisRionfir Guilford this afternoon issued the fol Inwrins: The Standard Committee atrreed today that, taking effect March 1 next, the rates on live stocx ana v aressea meats will be on the following basis: Chicago to New York, live cattle, 85 xonts- lira hnuo. SO cents: live sheen. 45 otfnts; dressed beef, 65 cents; dressed hogs, 55 cents; dressed sheep, w cents. Editor Journal: Wonder ; what it would cost to ship cows, hogs, or sheep, per head, from any point on the A. & N, R. R. to the New Berne market? , What would thev cost from New Berne to New York? What is the difference in distance? " ' ' : '" ' ,.,v . ' . V ' 80 Dajr Seed Corn. ' Dear Editor: I have a limited amount of a very superior quality of extremely larcre field corn which has recently been originated and which will mature in from oU to UU days. .ars are irom iu to 14 inches long, and has a slender cob and very fine large grains; is a marvel of beauty: 134 bushels of Bhelled corn has been raised ner 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 frea to anv farmer who will take good care and reoort his success with it and will enclose 25 cents in eilver to pay postage, packing, etc.,,. on same Ad' dress," W. F. Rust, Springfied, Ohio. felld2mwlt. . - BBIEFS. ' f The condition of Henry Watterson continues to improve. Eight herders .were surrounded and killed in New Mexico by apache In dians. A boy haying read of sailors heaving anchors, wanted to know if it was sea sickness that made them do it The dates for the race of the champion runners of America and England have been fixed for May 8, 15 and 22. The European countries all seem to be in an unsettled state. The latest is that the ministry of Portugal has resigned. New York is discussing tbe propriety of holding a AVorld's fair in that city in 1889 in celebration of the centennial of American Presidents. Clara Morris was taken ill at Bald more and was compelled to disappoint a large audienco that had assembled at tbe Academy of Music. All over California the Chinese are being pushed out, there only place of recluse being the cities of San Francisco and Sacramento. The February number of North's Musical Journal is very readible. Be sides short stories, musical topics, etc., it contains 16 pages of tbe latest sheet music, vocal and instrumental. F. A. North & Co., 1308 Chestnut St., Phila delphia, are the publishers. Send 10 cts. for specimen number. - Congressional Work. Senate. Feb. 9. Among the bills introduced and appropriately referred was one by Mr. Edmunds relative to the eight hour law. lie said the bill re lated to letter-carriers' hours of labor. These hours seemed to be really in ex cess of what human nature could en dure. On motion of Mr. Eustis, the resolu tion of inquiry heretofore offered by him relating to the New Orleans sub treasury and its treatment of the silver dollar, was taken from the calendar. Mr. Teller's amendment was agreed to, extending the inquiry into the causes of the defalcation alleged to haye oc curred in the New Orleans sub-treasury in connection with the handling of sil ver dollars. Mr. Eustis' resolution, thus amended. was agreed to. The Education bill was placed before the Senate, and Mr. Evarts took the floor in its advocacy. After paying a glowing tribute to the philanthropy and foresight of Mr. feabody in establish ing the well Known Educational Fund" for the South, Mr. Evarts said that in his connection with the admin istration of that fund he saw most en couraging manifestations of the hunger and thirst for knowledge on the part of ignorant classes in the South, and praiseworthy zeal on the part of the intelligent classes of the South that edu cation should become general. Mr. Evarts had no misgivings as to the faith ful application of the fund provided for by tbe bill under consideration. He thought the objections made to the measure on constitutional grounds were based on a narrow interpretation of the constitution. The debate was continued by Messrs. Morgan, Ingalls. Wilson of Maryland, Riddleberger, Hoar and Harris. The debate then closed for the day. Mr. Edmunds, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported favorably bills to remove tbe political disabilities of Alex. P. Stewart, of Mississippi; Thomas L. Rosser, of Virginia, and Edward l. w. Butler, of Missouri. The bills were at oncenassad. Mr. Edmunds remarking tnat one of the parties was an aged gentleman, and desired before leaving this world to be at peace with tbe United States. Mr. Beok said he did not know of any smaller business for the Judiciary Committee than to-be peddling out re movals of disabilities in this way. - Mr. Edmunds replied that all the United States asked of any person be fore relieving mm or tbe penalty im posed on him by the constitution for violating his ' oath and deserting the constitution that he had sworn to sup port and making war against the United States, was that - he should present a respectful petition showing that he was ready to give up fighting tbe United States add to pay the debts he owed.for moneys received in bis official character. If the Senator from Kentucky thought that to be "peddling out '' removals referred to, he was entitled to his opin ion. '. J" ." , " -.' :;" - ; -.'- i Mr. Beck replied that twelve years ago the House of Representatives had passed a bin removing all disabilities; and .before that time the Senate had done so. It did not happen both Houses had done it at the same session, tie insisted upon characterizing the present mode as '.peddling out" and supposed that in the present condition of the Sen ate, nothing better could be expected. At 5:15 the Senate went into execu tive session, and at5:4Pp. m., adjourned until Tuesday next. ' - " House. Mr. Kelly, of Penn. , renewed his request to have printed in the Reo ord the review of the testimony in the Fitz John Porter" case, prepared by Judge Advocate lion. Mr. Bragg, of Wis. , who bad previous ly objected, said that as the battle was over, .ne was in iavor or general am' nesty, and would make no objection. : The request was granted. Mr. Wheeler, of Ala., asked leave to have printed bis review of Judge Advo cate Holt's review, but Mr. Steele, of Ind.. obiected. - The House went into committee of the Whole on the piivate calendar. On the first bill on the calendar Mr. Scott, of Penn., offered a verbal amendment and proceeded to deliver a speech on the silver question. He prefaced his speech by expressing his regret that the gentle men representing his own political faith bad seen proper to anticipate their party 'opponents in their criticisms of the first Democratic President and the Secretary of the Treasury who had occupied those positions in . the past twenty-five years toe reasons which be elaborated at con siderable length. He favored bi-metal-lism as the best policy for us to adhere to at this time, and neither gold nor silver monometallism, provided further coinage of the standard silver dollar could be regulated by requirements of trade, and expressed the will of tbe people, and not through operations of an arbitrary law. Mr. Geddes, of Ohio, protested against a private bill day being consumed in the discussion of the silver question. He opposed the amendmeat offered by Mr. Scott as a text for his speech that tbe claim under consideration should be paid in silver; contending that it was not consistent for gold men to say that bonds should be paid in gold and the poor man's claim in silver. Mr, Geddes then proceeded to speak upon the op posite side of the silver question from Mr. Scott, notwithstanding the efforts of several members to confine the dis cussion to the bill before the House. When Mr. Geddes had concluded the committee rose and the Houso passed a dozen private bills. On motion of Mr. Hammond, of Ga., it' was ordered that when the House ad journ today it be to meet Tuesday next. The House at 4:45 took a recess until 7:30, the evening session to bo for the consideration of pension bills. The House, in evening session, passed 44 pension bills and adjourned till Tues day. Orders were issued today closing all the executive departments on Monday (Washington's birthday.) "Why sit doubled up like an old man my boy I What's rheumatism? Take the good the gods provide thee, and send 25 cents around the corner for a bottle of Salvation Oil and you'll ride your bicycle tomorrow. " Jones County Items. Capt. E. R. Page says that the wind generally blows as hard at his houso as it does at Hatteras. The wind on Saturday was moving real estate from a man's field that of his neighbors, particularly that portion which was dry and light. We have the worst weather for farm work that ever experienced. We are yet hoping that we soon shall have a real comfortable week of good farm- working weather. A young man named Henrv Andrews had the misfortune to get his leg badly broken last week while breaking some young oxen at Mr. I. L. Harrisons, in Trenton township. Congressman O'Hara has commenced distributing seeds. Most every mail brings packages of these seeds. We must bear testimony that he appears to remember all alike; Gentile as well as Jew. Trenton can now boast of good order. and as little drunkenness as any little town in Eastern Carolina : all of which has been brought about by having a good town government, whoso ordinan ces are strictly, firmly and impartially administered to all good people of our county are willing to join in and say. wen aone. William Pollock, while repairing an old fence on the lot where Sylyanus Barker's store stands, found Mr. Thos. J. Whi taker's pocket book which was stolen from him some months since. Whoever stole it took out the money and slipped the pocket book with all tbe notes and papers of notice in it through a crack in the fence into this lot. We learn that Miss Fannie Wooton of Lenoir county has opened a school at tne scneoihouse near K, M. ioscuo s. Many of the students who attended the Willow schoolhouse, which in after years was changed to Parker Branch, which has changed its name again to the Foscue schoolhouse and stands nearly in the same place of the old one. Rabbit hunting is all the rage at Tren ton now. I was there on Thursday last; several were out on a hunt with dogs yelping, followed by ex-sheriffs, law yers and some others. I enquired if rabbits were very plentiful, and was in formed that there was only one in the vicinity, and that this poor fellow was eagerly hunted after, as his foot was wanted to give luck to all who possessed it. I heard one gentleman say that it bad poured a stream of good luck to a leading citizen of one of the States, so it was said, and as he, too, needed luck, he wanted one. All a joke, of course. Several of our farmers say cotton is eo low they, believe they can make more in tobacco. The majority of our farmers know as much about raising tobacco, as one of our old farmers did se veral years ago, who told Mr. f. I. Long that he could raise tobacco if he could get seed from uo the country. Mr. Long told him he would bring him all the seed he wanted. "Why," said the farmer, "ten bushels will be enough." "My dear sir, said Mr. Long, are you going to Elant the Southern states in tobacco f et me caution all who desire to plant tobacco don't order ten bushels-seed to commence with. . The Doctor' Last Happr Reaort. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 14, 1883. I recently had very difficult case of Consumption. -1 treated it in the most scientific manner possible, but to no ef fect: patient grew gradually worse. Rather than give up, and as a last re sort, I decided, much against my wish. to use r remedy tnat has cured one of my former patients. - Greatly to my surprise the patient began to gain, and in a much shorter time than I dared to ever, expect she was completely cured, the name of this remarkable remedy is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. I now use it altogether in my practioe. Leading If. Z., EvansvMe, , "Fear brings disgrace, bravery brings honor, cowardice saves no man from his . - i, ii jk w.. rw l&VO, BKJ I IUQ JipU. VU1XM VUI AI. Bull's Cough Syrup . has saved millions from an awful fate. Kinston Items. Miss Sue Fordham of Jones county has gone to Fremont to vieit relatives. J. L. Winfield, editerof the Washing ton Gazette, and I. L. Chestnutt, editor of the Watch-Tower, spent Thursday in town. Dr. J. T. Walsh has been heavily pounded by a number of his country friends, and those in town have been guilty of the same. It has done him good like a medicine and he is steadily improving. Mr. Jno. D. Jarman, from near Rich lands, was in town last week. He says that the farmers of his section will plant less cotton this year, and raise more ground-peas and other crops which can be used in fattening pork. Dr. Cyrus Thompson is teaching a full school near Mr. Willoughby Jarman s. He now lives on his farm, and enjoys that quiet independence peculiar to the farmer, and is in closer interest and sympathy with that very large class of his fellow citizens of Onslow, for whom he has done good service. Dr. R. H. Lewis started for Washing' ton, D. C, on Saturday, the 20th. He will be absent about a week in attend ance of a national teachers' meeting. It is to be hoped that they will not be too late to give Congress a correct idea of how the teachers stand on the Blair bill. We learn that preachers Williams and Powell have had some trouble about land, which resulted in Powel's shooting Williams. The wound is not a serious one. A hearing was bad, and Powell was committed to jail. We forbear giving further details for fear of doing injury to the eharacter of the parties. Closing Exercises of a Public School. On Friday, Feb. 12, a large audience assembled at Harper's schoolhouse to witness the closing exercises of the common school in district No. 27,Lenior county, which was taught by Mr. Benj. Maxwell of Duplin. Mr. Maxwell's work showed itself in the students to be efficient, both in the theory and practice. No effort has been spared on the part of the students for the acquisition of knowledge. Some of them deserve special mention for the manner in which they appeared and acted on the stage; among whom are: Misses Martha Grady, Lucy Harper, Nannie and Julia Hill, Mollie and Eliza Williams and Sarah Tayler. The boys who deserve mention, es pecially for good declamations, are: J. T. Stroud, Chas. Harper, D. C. Pot ter, Samuel Maxwell, Cook Stroud and Master Chas. Maxwell, who delivered the closing declamation, after school closed. A number of baskets loaded with goodies, were brought forwaid by the patrons of the school and dinner was taken. Thinks to Mrs. Stephen Daven port and Miss Vic. Noble, who were not patrons of theschool, for a good basket. Capt. W. 8. Bird delivered a lecture on "Educational Interests," which aroused the feelings and patriotism of many who were hearers, after which the audience was pleasantly entertained by remarks from Prof. K. W. Skinner. H. C. Fortune for Farmers and mechanic. Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are Bilious, bare sallow complex ion, poor appetite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a moment, but go at once and procure a bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the triflieg sum of 50 cents. I ribune. Sold by all druggists at 50c. COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 22, B P. M. OOTTON. New York, February 22. Exchange closed. New Berne market quiet. Sales of 18 bales at 6 to 8. Middling 8 1-4; Low Middling 7 5-8; Good Ordinary 7 1-4. dotiesxio iiirsrt. Seed cotton 552.80. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Tpbpentin Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 40a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rich 75a85. Beeswax. 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 8c.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaos 14a. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Pkas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10o.; green 5c. Apples 30a50o. per bushel. Pears $75c per bushel. tallow oo. per lb. Chickens Grown, 80a35c. ; spring 20a25c Meal 65c per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Shinoles West India, dull and n jm inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; sape, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. Nur Mess Pork $12.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. S, Sc. prime, 6c C R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. 0.-io. f Flour S3. 50a6.50. Labd 7io. by the tierce. Nails Basis 101s, $3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7Jc v Coffer Sialic - . - ; Salt 80o.a$1.00 per sack. J U Molasses and Stbups S0a45c Powder $5.00, , Bhot $1.60. Kerosene 10c ; . Turnips 50c per bushel. 1 . Wool IO4I60. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 85a40c - DISSOLUTION OFJOPARTNERSHIP The copartnership m Drj-Good heretofore exlgilng between wm. Sultan and Wm. Cohen under the style and Arm oi Wm. Hal tan :o. U this 22d day of February, ltWS, dissolved, bv mutual consent. The said Wm. Sultan l authorized to collect all debts due the III in. Wm. Bultm. Wm. Cohkh. Haying sold outniy interest to Wm. Cohen. I will soon reopen under the style of Wm. Sultan, in the Bishop building now occupied by George Howard. I thank my friend and the public for their liberal pitronageln the past and respectfully solicit a continuance ot the same In the futu e. Wm. Sultan. febSi-IWd 50 BARRELS Choice Seed Potatoes, Early Houlton Rose AND Early Vermont. Truckers' Beans at Low Prices! GEO. ALLEN & CO. ACID PHOSPHATE, Whann's Ammoniated Super-Phosphate, Lister Dissolved Bone Phosphate, Navassa Guano, AT LOW PRICES. GEO. ALLEN & CO. Contractor and Builder I am prepare! to mike contracts for hnll.l. ing dwelllnirs. store or any other IiiiIIiIItiph of either brick o: wood, on as good terms hh can be had. Parties unending to build will do well to Blve me a trial. T. W. WATSOK. tiuecn strest, near Frog I'ond, feb22 dim New lterno, N. C. New Berne and Pamlico STEAM TRANSPORTAT'N CO THK FAST S AILINO l'ASSENGEU STEA M Kit ELM CITY Leaves New Heme SIOXDAYS and THUliS DAYW, 3 o'clock, p.m. Arrives at Norfolk. Tl'ESDAYS and FRI DAYS, 5 o'clock, p.m. Leaves Norfolk TI'KtinA v ....! L-rn . -v- 10 o clock, p.m. Arrlvps Hi Ww Ram. wl.'nv l.-Ot . x-a , SAJ LKDAiS, 12 o clock, p.m. PonnCCtR at. Nfirfollr 1 1 1. XT v tiktt. - 4,. , tf fill IHt?t polnu north. -wv m Frelohtjl rPPoivr.l H.I1.rn,,J I , . . " " " " ' 1 J nu IUC lUWCBt in I in guaranteed. C. W. Jkster, ABcnt, Norfolk, Va. B. U. Ckedle, Agent, New Heme, N. C. . , ,,, J v- WILLIAMS, Oen. Manager, MiJldwtf New Berne, N. C 100 BARRELS Houlton Early Rose POTATOES ' At E. H. Meadows & Col NOTICE. City Taxes The Last C; r?,rwlnB c,'y Tax" ftr hereby notified that If their taxe are not paid on or' beforo March ih, IWfl, cot will b added, n. , , o 'R- v- HANCOCK, Feb. 1, 1?88. Cito Tax Collector. THE NEW BERNE LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. AM TREPARED TO Furnish Fine Mules &Horses LOWEST PRICES week or month. "my" A drove of Mole and Horn jost reoeiTod 0 UtTBBS.."' febldt ,rItoprietor. A LARGE L0T,XE , Genuine Earlvp. : POTATOES; ; ? Selected ipeelally for planting, r .fJ.'.K " nidwSw .At K. R. JOKBfj'. For Rent, -u?EwRUCK AHM. DWELLING HOPFE. by Thoma Rodman, on mil from New fa.m is prepared 'tor planting, ror farther particular, .nm .1 one to n. B. trFFT, New Heme, u. O, feWtf ' A ''