North Carolina Newspapers

The mix ournal. VOL. IV: NEW BEENE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 24, 1886. NO. 270. t. LOCAL NEWS. ' JT.arBal BHnlatara Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. - longitude, 77 3' West. ; Su n risen. 6:45 1 Length of day. ' 3un set, 5:44 1 10 hours, 60 minutes Moon ri.-es at 8:18 a.m..-; ;v ; . ; BUSINESS LOCALS. - Something New foe Sale. We have j'jst received a barrel of fine Country Kraut, which we are retailing. It wrb - put up by one of Jones county' best - farmers, Isaac Koonoe. ox iucaaooe. : Also a fine lot of N. U. Hams, Sides and . 1 Shoulders, for sale low. . fe20 ;v .V Humphbey & Howard. ' Thy Dail's fine Bouquet Butter and Pig Hams. ... . . u ; ' Delightful weather for truckers. ' The price of cotton is lo er now than i ; for thirty years. ' " Pink, Tea' Party" tonight at Mrs. , ' Henry B. Bryan's. ,. - , Quite a fleet of oy6ter boats were at . Moore & Brady 's wharf yesterday. Many boats in the market dock yes terday, and some very fine oysters. The steamer Kinston left last night ' with a full cargo of general merchan dise.' t Remember the Pink Tea Party to night at Mrs. Bryan's Refreshments, amusements and gifts. Remember that every holder of a - ticket to the "Pink Tea Party" tonight will receive a little gift before leaving. , , Two cases of disorderly conduct were . ' before the Mayor yesterday. One was diicharged, the other fined twodollais : aod cost. The tug 15. Henderson that sank near M;iple Cypress some time since has been . raised and is now on Howard's ship rail way. The damage is said to be but alight. . Messrs. .Win. Sultan and Wm. Cohen fcave V dissolved co-partnership. Mr. Sultan will soon open in the Bishop building, now occupied by Mr. Geo. Ilotvard, with a bran new stock. Today tickets to the Pink Tea Party will be for sale, but if you have not bought, you can get them at the door. Ten cents for children and twenty-five for grown people. A small gift given to each ticket holder. ' Expressions of sympathy were to be : heafd on every side yesterday for our Wilmington friends who. lost so heavily ' in the fire there on Sunday. Many of the sufferers had personal friends iu ' this city, nd the particulars of the fire were sought for with much interest. Largs freights are going to the interior ' Over the A. & N. C. R. on every freight : . train. New Berne and Morehead are feally becoming . what the Messenger's k- correspondent suggests they should be: , chief points for the, distribution of coal - and fertilizers.' We are informed that v on Monday every car out of the shops . ' was on the road carrying freights. ' ' We copy elsewhere an article from i the Goldeboro Messenger , in which it , takes issue with its correspondent in re gard to railroad matters. The "spring topic'' will pen right lively, but the . present management will we presume , " move along in the even tenor of its way .- looki'c nly to the business interest of 1 ' I Dominion wharf presented a ! jtaoenV yesterday evening. The Shenandoah, on account of the immense freight she took on at Elizabeth City, ' did not arrive until about 13 o'clock, and to disobarge this cargo and take on i " her outward freight of cotton, clams, fish, potatoes, etc., required rapid move uent of trucks and busy clerks. ' ' - ' " t '" ! ? Pay roar Taxes. Collector K D. Hancock wishes to re 1 . - mind delinquent tax-payers that the . time for settlement is drawing near. ; Only a few more days and he will be - compelled to add cost. . ' Persenal. Dempsey Wood, Esq., Of Lenoir smiled upon as yesterday evening. " -T, , .Mr. N. A. ,.Vyne, son of Mr. Geret Vyne, otHavelook, in this county,' and wife, left on the Sliencmdoah yesterday evening for their home in Michigan. Mr." W. F. Trogden, commercial trav eler, and wife, are in the city and have ' . taken rooms at the Gaston House. Capt. W. P. Midyetto of Kinston was ' , in the city yesterday. He desired to " remove to New Berne this spring but cannot find a suitable bouse for rent. Jonn Superior Court. The Superior Court of. Jones county will convene on Monday, the 22d day of March, Judge Gilmer presiding. We call attention to an advertisement given elnewhere by the clerk, Mr. T. J. Whit nker, in regard to witnesses and parties who were bound to appear at the fall tprm 1883. On account of the sickness of Judge McKoy no court was held last f i'l. Bud all witnesses and parties reo c ' p i to appear at that court are bound t )t 1 the spring term without any far. r liOtice. . Tba Fir. at WUmlng ton. . We glean from the Star the following partial list of the losses sustained by the fire on Sanday: " V , ON SECOND STREET. Mrs. 8. It. Bunting, dwelling; no in surance." Furniture saved. Hon. Geo. Davis,. dwelling; insured. Furniture saved. OoK E. R. Brink, dwelling and furni ture; part of the latter saved. ' Insured. Brick dwelling house belonging to the estate of the late Henry Nutt, occuped by Mrs. W. L. Parsley, H. Emerson, and Dr. J. H. Durham. Partly in sured, ON BED CR08S.8TREET. Two brick dwellings belonging to Mr. Sol. Bear; one occupied by Mr. Wm. Alqridge ana the other by Mr. - Bear. Insured. - Two framed houses owned by the Messrs. Chadbourn and occupied by Mr. S. P. McNair and Mrs. Winston. In sured. ON FRONT STREET. Large brick dwellingoccupied by Mr. Smith, recently from Burgaw, who saved nothing. Mrs. B. Flanner s residence. Insured. Frame house owned by Mr. J. Alvas Walker. Insured. The occupants saved part of their furniture. Frame dwelling owned by Mr. P. Donlan; in- snred. Front Street. Methodist church; partly insured. Frame bouse opposite the church, be longing to Mr. D. L. Gore and occupied by two families; insured. Brick dwelling belonging to Mr. Jas. Madden; insured. t rame house occupied: by Mrs. t'nd- gen, who6 furniture was partly in sured. Brick building, offices of the Athmtic Coast Line; uo insurance. ON WATER STREET. Messrs. S. P. Shotter & Co , naval stores; found safe and books all right and were fully insured. Messrs Hmuh ac Uilchrist, grocers and commission merchants, loss small, fully insured. Building owned by Kerchner & Calder Uros. Mr. C. B. Wright; merchant mill a total loss; insured for $10,000 on mill and $0,000 on stock. Mr, A. W. Wa'.son loss S1,G00; no in surance. Mr. H. W. Bryant, grocer; loes 53,000; insurance $1,000. Mr. Owen Fennell, 86 bales cotton burned; fully insured. M. J. Heyer, grocer and commission merchant, damaged principally by water; loss about 010,000; fully insured. Building owned by J. C. Heyer; insured. Messrs. Worth & Worth, commission merchants and' grocers; loss $75,000; fully insured Mr. C. H. Wessell, grocer; loss $3,000; insurance $1,500. Mrs. Bryson (Mariners' Hotel); loss $8,000; ineuarnce $2,000. Mr. John G. Oldenbuttel, loss on buildings $3,000; insurance $1,200. Martin O'Brien, three brick stores and stock a total loss $7,000. One wooden building, insured. Champion Compress Co., $50,000 loss; insurance $27,000. Three thousand bales of cotton: burned insured. New York Steamship Co.'s wharf and sheds, owned by Kerchner & Calder Bros. ; insured. The officers of the Atlantic Coast Line estimate that company's total loss at $30,COO. They have purchased the resi dence of Mr. Wm. Calder, corner of Front and Mulberry streets, which will at once be fitted up for the company's headquarters. The Southern Bell Telephone Co. lose $300; American Bell Co. $700. No estimates of losses were obtained from Messrs Patterson. Downing & Co., Alex. Sprunt & Son, and Kerchner & Calder Bros., which were large, but fully insured. Messrs. Sprunt & Son's loss was stated by others at $120,000. The steamer Bladen was insured for $5,000 and valued at $7,000. The steamer River Queen was insured for $1,000. The - schconer Lillie Holmes was burned to the water's edge. She was valued at $80,000 and uninsured. , North Carolina Interests. Editor Journal: There is a further suggestion growing out of that of making the A. & N. C. R. R. a fertilizer-carrying line: and it is, that the carrying of the fertilizer trade of the interior would naturally have brought back, corre spondingly, of the products of the in terior, . The inland route of navigation from New Berne to the Chesapeake, offered the A. & N. C. R. R.' advantages and facilities for the command and control of traffic for Norfolk and Baltimore, Philadelphia, etc., unequalled by any line in the South, for economy, safety and dispatch; while for New York and other points of ocean traffio the advan tages and facilities of the outlet at More head City are unsurpassed. . " How it comes that a railroad line of so many and innumerable advantages, possessing Buch tentorial resources, pen etrating a section of country of the cli matio superiority, fertility of soil, and great variety ' of productions a of this portion of East-Carolina has not devel oped some of the advantages of its posi tion, and thereby aided in the greater progress and prosperity of this section of the State is an enigma. . Perhaps the failure to unite the At lantic with the North Carolina Railroad marks a lost opportunity in the history i of North Carolina internal improvement: and the interests of the eaptern, middle and western portions of the State may never be fully sub served until such union shall have been accomplished. Consolidation of the railroads is an idea that finds favor in certain quarters, and its consummation may not be very far oil, after all. CoN. . A Michigan boy ate a bar of soap, drank a lot of sodd water and went to bed to cure his cold. The doctor had a bard time to pull him through, but the boy now says the next time he catches a coid he will use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. BRIEFS. Over 600 colored men have left New Orleans for Panama, where they are to work on the canalt The Canadian government has ex pended 740,000 in relieving distressed settlers and half-breeds. , Sheriff Fonte of London county ,Tern has been sentenced to the penitentiary eighteen years for cheating in prison ao counts. George and .Martha Washington were arraigned on the same day recently at a police court, and it was within sight of Mt. Vernon. The London press has attacked the police force on account of its efficiency during the late riot. The force consists of 11,589 men. The Virginia State convention of the Young Men's Christian Association have adjourned after having been in session four days at Norfolk. Miss Mildred Lee, a daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, is on a visit to Louis- ville, Ky. A number of ex-Confedc rate soldiers tendered her a reception. The new torpedo boat just completed at London by Yarrow & Co., has at tained the remarkable speed of 24.027 knots, or 27.60 miles per hour. This is the fastest time evef accomplished by any steam vessel. The closing of Sunday theatres in Cincinnati is working well. The man ager of the Grand Opera House says his receipts are as large, if not larger, than when they played on Sunday, and they have one night's expense less. La, Grange Items- Prof. Morgan, of the L. C. I., observed last Monday as a holiday. Good favorable weather for farmers give our streets the appearance of being deserted. The lirst shiid of the season were for sale on our streets last Saturday. They sold for high prices, but found sale. Messrs. Taylor & Britt contemplate building a brick store during the sum mer. H. M. McDonald will add to his drug store at the same time. The cadets at Davis' School can't be beaten for good looks, manly appear ance, good deportment, etc. They are fine looking young men, sure. The Mayor's court was in session last Saturday evening. A few words and a blow brought out the court and two dollars and eighty cents fine and cost. We think an increased acreage of cotton will be put in about here the coming' season. Better increase the acreage for grain, we think, though others may know. best. A. S. Wooten, of our town and Kirby E. Sultan, of Bucklesberry, left here for Eastman's Business College, Pough keepsie, N. Y., Monday. We wish these young men success in their studies. Mr. Daugherty, of Philadelphia, has contracts to build, or "boss," the brick building of R. B. Kinsoy, to be erected during the coming summer. Mr. U. superintended the erection of Col. Davis' school building, and is in every respect a first-class mechanic. The protracted meeting commenced here some two weeks ago continues. The preaching has been earnest, and the preachers Irove labored faithfully and zealously for the cause and it is to be hoped that their labors have not been In vain. Several penitents have been to the altar and it is thought some will unite with the church before the meet ings close. Some miserable thief stole Rev. Mr. Rose's trunk from his boarding house last Saturday nieht, took it to the street. broke it open and carried off several articles of clothing, papers, etc. Sus picion caused a search to be made which resulted in the finding of some of. the stolen property in the house of a colored family living near the boarding house. A warrant was issued the party bound to appear at the next term of Superior Court. Hyde County Items. Health of community good. Roads are getting to be quite muddy. Corn and other produce scarce and hard to obtain. Business. is almost at a standstill; ex cept mortgages. We are moving slowly in prepara tions for a new crop. . Miss Hattie Rodman, of Washington, is teaching at Leonsburg. Knicherbocker & Co. are not doing anything now on their mill. P. V. Clark has re-arranged his mill and added some improvements. Some rumors are floating in the air of parties that are on matrimony bent. Some time during last year, a tree was cut in Currituck that scaled 5550 feet. . .' ..' - Drag net men are clearing the creeks of fish, large numbers of which are be ing caught and sent to. Washington. Prohibition is the topic now in Curri tuck, and some parties have gotten up a netition for an election on prohibition. Will keep you posted. Some rich things in this campaign, 1 expect. Fortunes for Farmcra aad lU.chanlea. ' Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are Bilious, hare sallow complex ion, poor appetite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a moment, but go at once ana procure a bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the triflieg sum of 50 cents. IVi6ne. Sold by all druggists atoOc. - . . " ". - The Atlantic & tf. C. Bond. On the first page in our issue of Thurs day last appeared a contribution from the pen of a well-known writer-a pen that has at all times labored zealously and devotedly in bringing to the atten tion of our people the needs, wants and necessities of better transportation fa cilities, and a proper)development of our eastern resources. But with all due de ference to the opinions, of our coires pondent we feel quite sure that he does injustice, to the present able manage ment of the Atlantic & N. C. Road, and fear that iu his zeal he has allowed prejudices to get the best of shaping his opinions. Ihe Messenger has always advocated the building up of New Berne and More head City as ports of entry for North Carolina commerce, and we have seen the best of opportunities lost and ig nored; yes, we might say contemptu ously thrust aside by those in authority, and whose duty it should have been to foster and build up and develop the transportation and shipping facilities of the State placed in their keeping. That time has past. The mistake was made in 1876, and it will require more than one year of progressive administration to regain what was then lost. We have every confidence in the pres ent progressive management of the At lantic & N. C. Road, and we are pleased to have the assurances of one who has every opportunity of kno.wing, and is well competent to iudee, that Mr. Brv- an, the President of the road, has al ready accomplished more reform and displayed greater sagacity and push than has characterized the management of the "Old Mullett" for many years. We may Ihave more to say on this sub ject. Goldsboro Messenger. Virginia Affairs. Richmond, Va., Feb. 21. As has been stated in these dispatches, the weekly receptions given by Governor Lee are plain, informal affairs, where all who call are made to feel perfectly at home Some of the leaders in Richmond society are anxious that the Governor shall give at least one formal reception this sea' son, where full evening dress will be a necessity to the caller. Of course, the home-like ease and freedom from for mality which have characterized the two affairs of this kind which have taken place at the executive mansion have not afforded any inducement for society ladies to appear in elaborate toilets. The meeting of the General Confer ence of the Methodist Church South, which Bits here early in May, is looked forward to with very much interest by the members of this denomination. Among the lay delegates who will at tend this conference are many of the most prominent public and business men of the country, Secretary of the In terior Lamar, of Mississippi, is one of the lay delegates. He is expected to be here at least some time during the Bit ting of the body. The IN at tonal Lancers of Boston ar rived here at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, via the Richmond and Dan ville railroad. They were met at the depot by the Stuart Horse Guard and a number of held and staff officers of the First Virginia Regiment, infantry, and a detachment of the Richmond Howit zers fired a salute in honor of the visit ors upon the arrival of the train. They were the special guests or the Stuart Horse Guard during their stay in the city. After breakfast at Ford's Hotel, their headquarters, the visitors were taken in carriages and busses to various points of interest in and about the city, many of the Lancers visiting the Na tional Cemetery, near the city, where numbers of the boys that wore the blue are at rest. At one o clock the Lancers were entertained at lunch by the officers and members of the First Virginia Regi ment at their armory, and in the after noon there was more sight-seeing. At 7 p. m. they called upon Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, and paid their respects to his excel lency and wife. At night there was a reception at the Regimental Armory, when Governor Lee rormauv welcomed the visitors. This was followed by a banquet tendered the visitors by the Stuart Horse Guard. The National Lancers left for their home this morning. The officers and men of this famous command say their Southern trip was a delightful one, and they have not only received much pleasure from it,but obtained an insight into the manners of the Southern peo ple, which will be useful to them in combatting abuses that have been heaped upon the people of this section by the bloody starters of the JNew Eng land States A pleasant inci dent of the banquet last night was the presence of Capt. Hays, the old friend of Gov. Lee, who was once in strumental in saving the formers' life in a combat with an Indian chief. Capt. Have was here during Gov. Lee's inaug uration, and, happening by the hosts of the evening to be present at the festivi ties. The local-option question promises to be an active and live issue in the town and city elections in this State. It mat ters not what disposition is made of this question by the Legislature, it will loom up in politics. - The indications are that the Senate will pass the bill adopted by the House of Delegates, bnt so amended as to includeci ties. Much doubt is felt whether the House will agree to this amendment. If it does not, the bill of course falls to the ground. Democratic leaders appreciate the magnitude this temperance issue is rapidly assuming in Virginia. Some solioitude is felt by these as to the effect th part it will play in politics will have upon the future of the two parties in this State. The Dem ocrats declare that politics have nothing to do with this question. Baltimore Sun. "',.--.-'...' '','".'.-. ; Formerly Dhyaiclans ' confounded rheumatism with gout; but they are bow - known - to be.:dittincl diseases. Rheumatism attacks every, age, gout only adults. - Bat whether you may bave to cope with the one or the other. Salvation Oil will be found equally efficacious.-' It kills pain. . race xo cts a bottle. - ' 80 Day Seed Corn. Dsar Editor: Ihave a limited amount of a very superior quality of extremely large field corn which has recently been originated and which will mature in from 80 to 90 days. Ears are from 10 to 14 inches long, 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 frtt 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. Rcst, Springfied, Ohio. fe!4d2mwlt. MURDERED BY CHICKEN THIEVES. Pittsburgh, Feb. 19. A special from Mengo Junction, Ohio, says: At 11:30 o clock last night Charles Hall, a prom ineat citizen, was murdered by chicken thieves. Mr. Hall, thinking he heard a noise in his chicken house, went out with a lantern to investigate, when one of the thieyes drew a revolver and shot him dead. The thieves escaped. The Doctor's Last Happy Resort. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 14, 1882. I recently had a very difficult case of Consumption. I 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 a remedy that has cured one of my former patients. Greatly to my surprise the patient began to gain, and in a much shoiter time than I dared to ever expect she was completely cured The name of this remarkable remedy is Dr. King 's JNew Discovery forConsump- tion. I now use it altogether in my practice. Leading M. D., Evansville. VALUABLE HORSES IN A RAILROAD WRECK Wilkesbarre, Feb. 19. A freight train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad was derailed by a broken axle at Pitts ton this morning. Two cars loaded with valuable Canadian horses, con signed to Logan & Bitzer, Lancaster, Pa., were thrown down a 16-foot em bankment. Seven of the horses were killed, and fifteen others more or less injured. Three grain cars were also demolished. The loss will be (22,000. advice to mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hcea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. jan24dtutbsatwly TOAJtRIED. At the residence of the bride's mother in this city on Tuesday morning, Feb. 23d, W. E. Clarke, Esq., to Miss Bessie Howerton, daughter of the late Dr. W. H. Howerton, Rev. V. W. Shields officiating. The happy couple boarded the morn ing train for Raleigh. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 23, B P. M. COTTON. New York, February 23.-12:30 p. m. Futures steady. Sales of 01,700 bales. February, March, April, May, 8.77 August, 9.23 8.80 September, 9.05 8.91 October. 8.93 9.01 November, 8.87 9.10 December, 9.17 January, 8.90 June, July, Spots quiet; Middling 8 15-16; Low Middling 81-4; Good Ordinary 7 15-16. JNew Berne market quiet, sales of 09 bales at 7i to 8. Middling 8 3 16; Low Middling 7 9-10; Good Ordinary 7 3-16. DOIflKSriC nARKKT. Seed cotton 2. 90. Cotton Seed SI 0.00. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 81.75. Tab 75o.a81.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c per lb. Eoas 14ial5o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4ia6o. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75o. Hides Dry, 10o.; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 30a35c. : soring 20a25o. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 ner M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $12.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, Sc.- prime, 6c. u. it. b, r. d 9, u.'s ana u. u.oic. Flour S3.50a8.60. Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 'b, $3 00. Sugar Granulated, 7to. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Powder $5.00. Shot $1.60. Kerosene IOo. Turnips 50o. per bushel; Wool 10al6c per pound., Potatoes Sweet, 25a40c Jones County Superior Court- ' All witnesses inbpcenaed and . parties resognlied to appear at Fall Term or toe Superior Court, 1885, are thereby sttll bound to (poear at HDrlntr Term, eommanolna 4th Monday, 22d day Of March; 1886, of said court wituuui any runner notice. ; .. THOSvJ. WH1TAKKR, ' febtwSt : . . C.8.C. DISSOLUTION OFJOPARTNERSKIP Cohen under lha style and firm ol wm. Snl tau a o. In lhn md dy of February. 1SD. dissolved, br n.utuul cousent. Theiald Wm! Sultan 1, iniiliorjzc'd to cullict all debt due tnefl""- Wr.SOLTK. Wm. Oohsjt. Haying sold out my Interest to Wm. Cohen. I will soon reopen under the style of Wm. hv nlU e bi8hP building nowoocnpltd by Oeoige HowarJ i thank my friends and the public for their lib.-r-U patronage In the past and respectfully s li.it a continuance of feba'sod " " ' ' W 8uLTA 50 BARRELS Choice Seed Potatoes, Early Houlton Rose AND Early Vermont. Truckers' Beans at Low Prices! GEO. ALLEN & CO. ACID PHOSPHATE, Whann's Aminoniated Super-Phosphate, Lister Dissolved Bone Phosphate, Navassa Guano, AT LOW PRICES. JE0. ALLEN & CO. Contractor and Builder I am orenared to inskn ennt.rtMu tr.r hnii.i. ing tlwelliiiKH. uteris or hiiv or hor 1,1.11,11.,,,.. of either brick or wood, on as good terms a can he had. Partie unending to build will do well to Blve me a trial. T. W. WAT.SOH, Queen street, near Frog Pond. febL'2 dim Rtw Berne, N. C. New Berne and Pamlico STEAM TRANSPORTAT'N GO THE FASr-.SAIUNU PASSKNOER STEAM KK ELM CITY Leaves New Kemo MONTAVS and THUU5- ue 1 y niL-ii, p.m. Arr)vflt. f'fir tpi-'jiuvj u-r DA S, 5 o clock, p.m. InVOR Vnrffil lr MM" l.'JI l A Vtj tin n a vr. 10 o clock, p.m. Arrl VPH fit pur Karna VC VI iJ L'CJ 1 a xrern 9 SATUH11AY8. 12 oV loc k , ,V In " " plilaiuid .Norfolk K. it. (t-aet Freight) for all points north. Frpiphtia rrni!t-.-,1 iv.n i . . rm- v . v,. . vv. UIIU lilt" lUftHt rUll'II guaranteed. C. W. Jfsteh, jKcnt, Nor.'o'k, Va. B. G. Ci:edi.e, Ajjent, ew Heine, N. C. , , , J- Y- WH'I'IAMS, (ien. Manager, feb21 d wtf New Berne, N. C. 100 BARRELS Houlton Early Rose POTATOES At E.H. Meadows & Co City Taxes The Last Call. All HArHiinn nvlni? rlt t .u a a noun,..! i,;.rr,K" , , . . . ,v mo UUb paiu on or before March h, 180, cot will be added. Feb. 4, 1S86. cito Tax Collector. THE NEW BERNE LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. AM PREPARED TO Furnish Fine Mules &Hoises . LOWEST PRICES X M Team tnlrpn and av.i i .w. '2 ' : r week or mooing , , A drove of Mules and Uonea juat reoeiyad T O. HVBB9. ': 4 febldtf ProprfwtoT.4-. A LARGE LOT OF ' Genuine Earl Rose -POTATOES': ' Selected specially for planting. . , . M "?l ' . ns dw2 V At . K.B. joM3'.J For Rent,. - u THE TRUCK ARM. DWELLING HOlTPK, am. irom jsuw one to .. - T appiy kt , hM H. B. DPrrr," febStf -i . iewBania.K.c. X i