X
!MLY
' ;-r
voL,yi:-No;i6i.
NEW BEENE. N. C, FEIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1887.
PRICE 5 CENTS,
AT
r rn-n'tn
OURNAL
i
'X'
LOCAL NEWS.
araaj Klalat we llwuufc
New Berne, latitude; . 88 ' North.
; Jcoitude,T7r "West.
San rise, S:48 I Length of day,
Bam mu, 4:01 1 12 hour, 18 minutes
' - loon U at vaO-B. m.
BU8In:S8 LOCALS.
TTTORCESTEBSHIBE Siuce, Crosse
V V & Black well Pickles. French
MustarJ. Olive Oil, Celery Seed, White
; Mustard Seed, Cayenne Pepper and all
, kind of epioes rest and warranted
pure, -,,. u. u.blovkk,
1 A A BBL8. more of that Fine Floor
- A V V just reoeired which lam sell
Ins in 10 lb. lou at 8c. Der lb.
h " - TBI GBOCEB. E. B. HACKBURN.
TTlNEBtall-Fed Beef and No. 1 SausJ
X ageaat owert market stall tomor
tow morning;
PROF. A. BELLEZZA will be in New
Berne on the 20th to open a danc
ing academy. Any one wishing to at
, tend will please send in their names to
"llfOCHA and Java Coffee, best in
- JJJL, town at John ddnm a.
L OST Somewhere in the city yeeter
t day evening while out riding horse
back, a portion of a gold watch chain
' . with charm attached. Finder will be
i' rewarded by leaving same at Hotel Al
,bert. y ' ocStf
v 1)URB Liquors and Wines for Medici
X- sal and other uses, at wholesale.
' r Jambs Redmond.
u r
'i T JME Commercial Lime; what is
' JU left, 84.00 per ton.
4 aepSTtf.l W. P. Blhbcs.
i T"IREOT importation of Frenoh
, U Brandy and Holland Gin arrived
in bond and duties paid at Custom
'- Bouse inNew Berne, guaranteeing gen-
jlne goods for sale.
, ft ,.., , Jas Redmond.
PARIS GREEN and poison distnbu
Ion for the ootton worms at
- - ,v Geo. Allbn & Co.
GARRETT'S Medoo Vineyard Cognac
and Wine for sale, at Manufactu
rer prioea, by James Rbdmond.
BROWWSGEORGIA COTTON GINS,
with Self Feeder and Condenser,
v All of the latest and most approved pat
" terns. Geo. Allen & Co.
TJEDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon
. XV Soda, etc., equal to Imported.
Jambs Redmond.
OLD PAPERS in any quantity for
sale at this office.
BUGGIES, McD. Pates' make, for
aale at Dail Bhob'.
Many of our citizens are laying in
, '. - their supply of coal for the winter.
. ' " Lots feast this evening at Second
Adventist Hall, South Front street at
;' ' Tha schooner Era J. Shenton arrived
yesterday with a cargo of salt for F.
Virion and others.
Tha mercury did not rise above 70
yesterday which made it feel a little
tool through tha day and at night small
fires wr desirable.
i If noli ' hammering and knocking is
going on' in different portions of the
eity, indloatlreof considerable repairs
and bo tiding being done.
. Tha light house Under Violet, Capt.
Kclnaea, vita Lieut. Paul, U. S. N., on
a ton of inspection among tha light
house of tha sounds, was in port yester
day. ; .. " .
. Tha river steamboat lines are now
culling freight rates and the battle is a
yery lively on. Ootton per bale from
PollocksTillo to New Berne has. fallen
from forty to fifteen cents.
At the St. Peter's Presbyterian enter
tainment gWen a few evenings sinoe,
one hundred and fifty dollars net were
cleared for which tha church wishes to
return thanks to the generosity of the
people. . ar
,' A dUpatca to the Baltimore Sun
tatee tha assignment of Col. Lemuel
Chowall who will ba remembered as
baring visited New Berne last spring
and creating an Impremion of his being
quit wealthy. .
Vioe Admiral Rowan, tJ. S. N. , gives
notice tha) tha light house oa south
tide of entranoe to Pamlico rlrer will
be discontinued about the 10th of Octo
U r, known as Pamlico Point light. The
o'.i tower and keeper's dwelling will be
left standing as day marks. '
t atner XIoTements. ,
T: e Annia of the E. C. IX arrived
j- rity morning with a fall cargo of
f 'U The Annie will sail this attar
i at o'clock. The Eaglet of this
I "' srrire tomorrow morning. 'c.C;
. ' .. .. . -.j,., j
us TelerTsm. , - .
; .' - 2 telegram was sent from
- s t j the Raleigh tfe ws and
- ra Wednesday:.. ,. -.V :j
It in darkness tonight, ib;
!Tir? been partially. da-j
. ' ;e at l.3 today.. v j
T ".'T, Tbebuildirg of the
I &rtially destroyed by
--rfn men have too
- f fry to allow the:
' ia t ' -"'seven for one;
Prospects Blighted New Berne
. Thirty Tears Ago What Was Ei
pected of the A. & N. 0. R. How
the Schemei a Have Sucked the
Life Blood from North Carolina.
In the first issue of the Daily Progress
which appeared in this city on the 1st
day of September, 1858, we find the
following editorial:
"The Atlantic and North Cabolina
Railboad Newbekn Hek Past
He Future.
"No one, we presume, will deny but
iHewpern baa been sleeping for twenty
odd years, and that during that time,
br the inaction of her population, she
has lost those elements that constituted
her former greatness. Ever sinoe the
construction of the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad, until very recently,
Newborn has been wasting away. This
gradual decay finally became so alarm
ing that, a few years ago, a few noble
spirits, moetly young men, we believe,
inaugurated the first measures towards
the construction of that great work, the
Atlantio and North Railroad, which
now stands and will continue to stand
a monument more lasting tban marble
to the energy an4 indomitable will of
its projectors. Determined to rescue
Newborn from the fate which seemed
inevitable without the greatest of all
modern means of communication, tbey
toiled and labored on, contending
against the cunning and intriguing
machinations of small politicians, and
the nonsensical objections, grumblings
and predictions of old fogies, until suc
cess crowned their efforts, the last rail
was laid and the great work declared
riNlsHED; and Newbern, hitherto shut
out from the rich productions that have
so long tended to enrich other localities.
has been brought, by over three hun
dred miles of railroad extending west
warj. in communication with the ereat
Agricultural and Mineral interest of the
interior. Really the prospect before the
people of Newbern is a pleasing one
The people of the West are eager tu es
tablish the most frieu ily business rela
tions with this community, as has been
proven by the vast quantities of prod
uoe that have been received over our
railroad during the last few months
and the heavy freighta that have been
hipped from this point to the interior.
The tide is certainly now in our favor,
and if our people will only avail them
selves of the advantagt s that surround
them the day is not far distant when
her streets and wharves will evince a
degree of prosperity never dreamed of
by the most sanguine or visionary.
I he past, with all its sins of om melon
and commission, is gone from you for
ever the long years of slothful indffer
ence through which you have slumbered
on, not willing to be arouse J from the
trance which was consuming the vital
energies of your being, can never be
recalled; but the future the glorious
future, with all its privileges and ad
vantages is before you. and you may,
by the application of the proper means
develop a mechanioal and commercial
prosperity that will be felt throughout
the length and breadth of the State.
We are nearer to the inexhaustible pro
ductions of the West than any of her
neighbors, and we know that our
Western friends are most charitably dis
posed towards us, and energy, liberal
ity and promptness are only necessary,
on the part of our business men, to se
cure for our community a large portion
of the trade of the up country. "
Such were New Berne's hopes and
prospects thirty years ago. That her
people had a right to be hopeful and ex
peot great things from her railroad no
one cap deny ; but before the establish
ment of a line of steamers to form the
proper connection with the road had
been consummated, the war came on
and closed the ports of the South, and
daring the four years which followed,
New Berne and the A. & N. C. R. bad
their share of the misfortunes of tbe
oountry. But it was after the war that
our people failed to seize the opportun
ity and strike for the building up of the
seaport towns of the State. Richmond
had so long drawn from North Carolina
by the Piedmont road which was com
pleted from Greensboro to Danville
daring the war, that shrewd men with
keen perceptions like Col. Buford, saw
a good thing in this traffio for Rich
mond and tbey resolved to keep it.
Abont that time the managers of North
Carolina's railroads for want of busi
ness tact and foresight adopted a policy
whioh played directly into the hands of
those who were trying to cut New
Berne's throat and prevent Morebead
City's rising. A ease in point will suf
ficiently illustrates this. While the
North Carolina road was still controlled
by the State, gentlemen from along its
line from beyond Greensboro, so we ar
informed, Tisited New Berne on
their way North, and -were so struck
with the wholesale prices here that on
their return they purchased several
bills of goods here. Sat when they
went to ship their goods they were made
to pay local rates, whioh were much
higher than through rates, to Golds-
boro and then local from Qoldsboro to the
points Of destination. " In other -words,
the managers of the railroad said, yon
shall, not boy. goods at New Berne, If
yon 'do we will, make our freight
charge so high that 70a cant oompet
with those who get them oyer the
Richmond and Danville line. Well,
finally it .was agreed that North Caro
linians could not manage - their . rail
roads, so tha North Carolina road, run
ning through the centre of. tha. Stat),
was leased to - the Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad Co., and the country
east of Goldsboro was virtually bottled
up.
Shall we remain bottled up forever V
Or shall we make another bold effort to
inaugurate that system of State rail
roading which made New Berne so
hopeful thirty years ago. This is the
question which our people should con
sider. A connection with theC. F. A
Y. V. now, and after the lease of the
N. C. R. to the R. & D. expires, bring it
too into tbe system, and then we w ill
have more than half the counties uf
North Carolina emptying their product !
in the laps of North Carolina seaport
town and receiving their supplies in 1
return through the same source.
The scheme U a good one: is one that
should receive the endorsement of
every man who loves his State and
New Berne, Kinston, Morthead Oily.
La Grange and (ioldsboro should move
for it at once.
Exchange Charges.
At the annual meeting of the Cottuu
Exchange, held Wednesday night, an
alteration was made in the charge fur
selling cotton in the Exchange, which
was ten cents per bale. This charge if
now abolished. This, we ihiuk. is u
move in the right direction, and one
with which the farmers will be well
satisfied. We assert without fuar uf
successful contradiction that there in
not auolher town iu the Stats of North
Carolina that offers such facilities fur
the sale of cotton and at as littlu ei
pense to the seller, as New lioruo now
does, and with this change in the
charge for felling the inducements no
held out to the farmer are etill greater
We again assert, as we have frequently
done, that New Berne payB as high
prices for cotton as any town iu the
State, and we cordially invite the furm
ers to sell their cotton in iliia murki t
Personal.
liev. Father Thos. 1- . l'rice arrived
from Wilmington lu'ht night to take
charge of St. Paul's Church 111 t-uci ei-for
to Her. Father Keilly.
Mrs. Isaac W. Hughes and I'r. 1 . V .
Hughes returned from Kuleigli lat-t
night.
Messis. ). H. tiuuion, V. W. Clark
and Clement Manly returned from Ka'.
eigh last night.
Messrs. W. I.. Kennedy and J W.
Grainier passed down last night for
Morehead City, where they are to join
Rev. Mr. Jurney in a liahing excursion.
Mrs. J. F. Tsylor returned from a
visit North last night.
lion. F. M. Simmons went to (iolds
boro yesterday on a business trip and
returned last night.
Mr. J. 11. Watson returned from a
business trip to Goldsboro last night.
An Additional Fire Extinguisher.
At both of the fires, which occurred
yesterday and the day before, the hose
from Major Dennison's water works put
on the first stream. This is no discredit
to the fire companies, which are always
promptly on band, but mainly attribu
table to tbe fact that the fires were in
close proximity to the Major's establish
ment. It is worthy of consideration,
however, because the old saying of "a
stitch in time save nine," is never more
clearly proven tban in tbe use of water
on a fire in tbe early stages of its pro
gress, it is also notably true that bis
works are contiguous to a large district
of valuable property, and where heary
damage would necessarily fall upon
the owners in case a fire should get well
underway. We are informed that two
lengths of hose in addition to what he
now has would have saved the gas
works a large part of tbe loss sustained
in the fire day before yesterday.
This being tbe oase we think it is
well worthy of the attention of the
fire department, and an arrangement
might be made to have a portion of
surplus hose kept at Major Dennison's,
where ho oould nse tbem io case of
fir in his neighborhood, or could be
taken to any other point when required
br the steamers. We understand that
the hose now in use at the water works
is well worn and hardly reliable, which
furnishes another reason why others
should be in reach. No doubt the hose
oonld be carefully protected and kept
in as good oondition there as at the en
gine houses, and in fact be as com
pletely under the control of the depart
ment as now.
Fire pings .. will eventually be a
feature of the 'water supply now in
00m para tire infancy- in the city, and
wa unhesitatingly commend to the fire
department and through them to th
city council, the Importance of this
Talaabls adjunct to tha already efficient
serylces rendered by the energetic fire
mem -7- ' ' ' ' .
If, soma enterprising fellow would
now corner tha market on Dr. Bull's
Cough- Syrup ha -oonld make his for
tune.- Beware of fraud. .'.- :.
"For I am declined Into the tale of
years," she said a little sadly, bat in
deed I dont touch mind it since 1 can
get Sal ration Oil for 85 cents, r- .' :
Fir,;.
A fire broke out yesterday morning
on Middle street in the brick store oc
cupied by D. N. Kilburn, dealer in
hides, beeswax and tallow. In the
process of melting the beeswax it was
boiled oyer and being very inflammable,
considerable headway was made by the
flames by the time the steamers arrived.
It was then soon put under control.
Besides guuiDg the building where it
started, tbe adjoining one
damap d to some extent.
IVeneilc Tour K)ri.
It is birnply wonderful, the reputation
liawkes' Spectacles and Kye glaosee
have attained throughout the 1'nited
Stales, they are known from the Allan
tic to the Pacific, and their reputation
is built upon real merit. Testimonials
from the most eminent men of the
country are given, who have had llieir
eight lujproyod by their uoe
All eyos tilled and the til guaranteed
at the drug store of I . S. Iiulfy. New
Berne Vi f !m
NEWS NOTES
1 iileiLi p; r ani e in the nun
1 u
be on the increase
The lii i.eral AiermLi . t the Ki,,l.n
uf l.abi. r is in session hi Miiiheup .1.:-.
Senator 1 1. .r man e x p: ess
in the r esw It i f th.- j . . 1 1 1 1
in M h i ; 1 1. 1
ilill inn e
I'sniMn
1 he r ep.Tled sa., .
telegr a; h prop, r u t
1' 1. 11 n w i,H agai nthe .
cusi I. .1, W.i! I street
'I h- 11,1 .'s .1 the l'i
Ih
b ! , 1 I I
Wester n
of I ,
11 l: Her
1.1 to
II
Mef 1 , ,
'111 I I. V .'
u.ingl :i,
. lit :.. 1: 1 1.
I' t 'if l.t
M i ! I Com pur. m 111..
gelllel w 1 1 h g run HI !. . . 1 1 1 ; i . 1 : 1 1 . 0
busht Is i f wheat
day. I ,i -b r'-'O I""'
Wiiiium Wo . i, i,g,-1 : , s .i, . i i ,.,i,k
Wood, of the Mower and Iteapt r Com
pany, and Ins father's c. a. tiinan , lieo
Hawkins were su tl . .rale. I M.. relay in
the A Hi n e .il mine i.e. n . ui.g'li.iwi
i Hiii,.
u liuinihcr, l-1-", llriiiy Kemper
wan found rnurdtre.l iti I.m grocer
store in CiiieiniiHti It ih said a
daughter of Kemper . Iiwne, in i;,vt hi.
ii, has 1 1 i eivi d a le iter from her bro
ther J ol, ti , - in f essoin thai he in u idei e.l
Ins fathei
Tim N t niiial I ar iik r
gan itH seventh annual
Minneapolis, Minn , Tue
delegates present from
A 1 1 lain e Ik -con
vent loii at
i-day . with litty
Illinois, I iwri.
Nebraska. Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota. There are tlnn.oou members of
the Alliance. A quarrel arose over the
admission of Hie Minnesota delegation,
in the course of w Inch i ieii. T. 11 Bar
retl and ('. I, Smith made formal
charges ag iinst each other, and a split
in the con ven! ion m narrowly v rt
ed.
I ne lap (Its mother's; for llui wull
baby in daytime. About 700 lapn of the
bedroom floor at night for the happy t '
father unless he has a bottle of I'r
Hull's Baby Syrup to ease the little euf
ferer.
A constipated habit of the body and
all of its pernicious eHects are quickly
removed by Laxador, tbe great regu
lator. Price only 25 cents
The kcntiick) Election a Fair Notice
That t he Watterson Idea ( annot
Prevail.
The election in Kentuckv gives the
Democracy of the South fair warning.
If ever a question had a fair trial, the
Kentucky "idea" bad iu the late elec
tion. The Courier-Journal, a paper of
wide circulation, edited by Mr. Walter
son, whose ability isoonoeded, fathered
it. Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Beck, Joe Black
burn, W. C. P. Breckenridge and Phil
Thompson, and one of tbe most popular
men in tbe State. General Buckner, as
tbe candidate, all turned in and tbe
people gare them barbecues in all parts
of tbe State, and yet tbe Republicans
with an obscure man came within a
few thousand votes of carrying tbe
State. About 45,000 was Governor
Knott's majority. It is claimed that
the gain in serenty-odd counties beard
from is 325 rote to tbe county. It is
admitted to be very large, and tbe ex
planation is the Republicans were well
organized and tbe Democrats stayed at
home, The answer explains uothing.
Let erery Democrat iu tbe United States
ask what caused a loss of 825 rotes to
the county in Kentucky. To say there
is no cause for it or to say the Demo
crat stayed at horns is childish.
If the South mean anything it means
progress; it means diversified industries,
and it mean at all hazard and at any
cost to hare a better system of publio
schools. Tbe issue made up in the
South, between the Kentucky idea aod
the national democracy of an adjusted
rereoue tariff is on of life and death to
the democracy. We do not propose to
be offensive, but we propose to tell the
plain troth. The men in Tennessee
who beliere in tbe Watterson-Kentucky
idea are tha drones in progress. If
there is one of them that is turning his
hand orer in this way of building up
new industries, we cannot put our
finger on him. It there is a single live,
wide-awake, progressive man, either in
Tennessee or Alabama, engaged in
making wealth by developing the
Sonth's resources, who believes in tbe
Kentucky idea, we do not know him.
Believing, as they all do to a man,
that tbe Wattersoa idea Is death to tha
South, they are sot going to aid la faet
eniag it on the oountry. - Mr. Glrrelsnd
iss wonderfully popular man, bat the
South can't be carried even for him on
the Kentucky idea. The people of.the '
South are mostly Democrats, but they )
will not cut their own throats. The i
time Laa come when the South must I
speak . Nashville American, Dtui
Uuckleu'i Irulu swl.
Tan Bkst SaLvb in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, San
Rheum, Kevcr Sores. Tetter. Chapped
Handu Chilblains, Cuns. and all bkin
Eruplione, iuid positively' cures piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
t re give perfect satisfaction . ur money re
fuu led Price iciun per box Yti
sale I , I: N Dulfv Ar-i 1?
HiKKll.N Ml
I .!.. I i . I . I i.i i v l : ,i i r i
M- N Oct 4 liui.ni; tho in i
I.
today li. t . Hit eae f Ihc victims who
were sh L by ihe police at Milclielstown
recenllt, Mr Harrington caused a
' ene by openly declaring Ida! the po
ll e w I,,, had leMihe 1 I. a 1 , !:. J
perjur y
Klgbl Uli t, wh . were hllor-tel f, r
connection ilh ihe k tiling ol i '..notable
Wl.elehal, wire arraigned .it I :,nis
today .
PH.N -l r l.v.s :.l l-l Hi i i:i U.vi . i
Bkiii.in, Ucl -1 A secret conferchoe
of (Jerrnau socialists lasting Ihreedavs.
has been held at M ial N w it -r I ai,,J
Eighty delegates i t-r,- piesen. The
speakers bitterly denounced the course
pursued by Ihe s .i lalisl Ileputies in the
lie i c ho lag , and a i --. ,1 u ti n w n- ml , ,pt ed
condemning th" p; (;,!..; p .. v of
l!,..-e 1 i, u'.h - 1
I 1 l . n ''il I A d ii es from
aur, A f ban istan , sa v that iiinia 1
recently deft uted Abu Baku, s
the Akl.i'iid of wnt thv. the
n ple-led Ihe chl. f- . f the neigh!
Baj
; bun
mi
s I.
'llili-h th,
I Ba j ,r
. i an 1
it the
ill. st
W hoi
' 'llir :
b l-
a Mm,.
I n i.l.l - i . ' 1 l 1 .' -i J. hn .i
burno an 1 Messrs '.). Morgan nn.i
llalley Stewart, all mi iitbeis of 1'arlia
merit Ha. led hence for New V .rk today
on Ihe slearrier I'lty of (.hi. ago They
go to America us meitibeis ..f the inter
stale a 1 1 1 1 1 ra I ion dr legal mi;
A .o. . ..I
Should l. 't hesitate to ;.,l up 11 those
ill w ith sin b disease as Small poi.
Cholera i . Scar let I i n r There is I u tie
to be feare 1 by persons ait ing on the
sick if ihey will use lbiibjs I'royhylac
tic 1 lui l fieely. In sn k r.uins it shoul 1
he exposed on a plate or min er and the
patient sponged elf with the Fluid di
luted, bur safely, c luan 1 1 ness and com
foil in ihi'sii k room th.- I luid i- in lis
pehHable.
SPECIAL.
New Buckwheat,
Oatmeal,
Grits,
ANI1
Fresh Facked Canned G::ds
Clieap,
At ULRICH'S.
Money To Loan.
VVHKKN HI'II.lJlNC AMi I
ASSOCIATIi iN.
This Aasociatioa is now prepared t,
loan money un approved real estale ce
curily at , per cent per annum.
Application!! for loans should be
handed to the Secretary, who will tub
mil them to tho Board of Directors
L. 11. CVTI.KIi. l'rest
J. H H. Caiikaway.
Sec. t TreRH. f. ;.t
AGENCY FOR
"Bleet be the heart that knows do guile
That feels no wish unkind.
Forgetting provocation, while
Good deeds are kept in mind.
Therefor you can find at TA.NSIl.l.
FINK CIOAK AURM'Y. nper1nlndel I. j
W. 1.. Palmer, the choloisl arlcly made at
popnlftr pi Icei.
Wm. I.. I'ALMKR.
Senocil door froni cor. Pouil, Kionl anil
Middle atreeis. New Heme. N ('
Notice.
Five Shares of Stock in the A A N
C. H. have been lout or mislaid. Appli
cation will be made for a renewal of
aid certificate of stock .
ec2d30d O. F. M. Dail
S. B. WATERS, Jr.,
rOR TTTR
Best and Cheapest Line of
Gents' Furnish'g Goods
HATS, SHOES,
Clothing, Umbrellas, &c.
Ail the Latest Koreltiee always in stock.
Beet $3.00 Shoe In tbe city. Eveey
Paib WAjtRAfmrt.
Ask to eee his 60o. Shirt.
Also, the celebrated Arrow Brand
Collar, two for t5e.
Clothee to order a tpecialty. FITS
OCAHAJmjD.
Seit Door to A. It. Baker, opp.
Fplscopal Cltnrcb. '
-rx-r.-4-s .
-i-i V tv.L7C7B y.
Having purchased the entire Stock Of
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers in store un
der Hotel Albert, I will sell the asm
AT i OST, SPOT CASU. No goods will
be sent out on probation.
Tnankful for pant patronage, the busi
nects will be continued at the old
star. i - uii.it 1 Hotel Albert. "
1 T. PATTERSON.
New ht-llic N C. Bt2rdtf
E. K. BISHOP,
'Broker & Commis'n Merch't,
lOstl Ottltr and UmiUuuir lit J I to C'lyda
mil.
Ai;, HI Iu, rn. A. Co'm I'rOTlaiottf.
Flic Pmui s, ,iKc Building.
' "Hon. (,I.IN uiiii MEKCHAN-
I S !-.
I K.V
at
reaao liable
nepil dim
Use House's Chill Syrup
Take Notice !
Our slme is filled w ilh
I'rmisiuns, i roi--rie, l imned
CiooiN, Ir (JtMHl.x, Crockery,
Kp', We keep a full line of the
Celebrated Prison Boots and
Shoes.
C. S. i'dr:;uny it Sums' Boots
;md Shoes.
I ' ' .; SI I i : t , .1
fact 1.11
me satig-
Country rnercbariU and the people
generally are rcvjuesi d to call and ex
amine our laiKl. st, k before purchas
ing e w ill give you low figure.
We j. b Borillard Snuff.
ROBERTS & BRO.,
.Sn.fi rVorif r:.. XeulHcrne. N. U
W Kll
i i.i 1 1, i in i
A 1)1 1- i.ii ,,i,r ri an(i
ubs I tails lu labe IIkIiI. Dleaa&nl
'ib ,1 iheir own iiuuira m m . per day
n l e .i.'.elly ii, ml, w,,ik B,.t t,y ma
' Sl M ll i
hurt . hi fr. No uanvaa-
K A'ldrti ul ..i.i-f, i tKCK.NT AKT
. M h
P. I -c M .i ss lioi ,17U.
!IKMIM. A l I U IMCUS blH.uld
X ;i nil -b
'HI. I'. HOW Kl.l. A CO.,
! o ,,. , Sn.ri am 1,1,1, (H)
I or S. I, I l.l.i f ,0(10 K M' APKHS.
I U 'essnt Kl Kl: oil applleatlou.
Music Lessons.
.Mis s 1 1 A( 1 1 1 K HAKIUSON, for the
p.t-l two years a student of the N. E.
Consei atory of Music, Hoetou, will re
sume her mu-!,- i -lass Mondav. October
Isep-dtf.
Cheap For Cash.
I
A 1 orty liv,
t Heltuig f. r
sell dwlf
Saw Cm and thirty feet
sale by
I. H- CUTLER.
Vanted Immediately !
5,000 to 10,000
ACRES LAND,
Well iiinhi red w uli I'ine.
near trans-
portal, ii
W. 15. Eoyd.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
New hern. N. C
d w
SEE ULRICH,
Wholesale Grocer,
foh mi:
Lowest Prices!
Jr. ...
Rice Sacks on hand.
NEW GOODS!
at . i
TULO. ITUXIL?0
JUST ARBIVED: ' 3 i
PhUadelphia Batter, t 1 3
Caeeard's Sugar-cured UeaU ajid
Pore Lerd. (.
Beet Flour in toe-market. X ,V ,i
Wafer Orackers. Grmham-'Wafers, 4
Pilot Breed and Fine Gakee. , V ' ''
The beet of Teas and Ooffee. : ;t -Fulton
Market Oorted Beef. ' ! ' - '
Thurber1! Veet brands of Can Goods,
In fact tTerytning nice in eatables. .
Give m a trial and be crwTinnnd.
i. " seplf dtm i - JOHN LVSS.
.k!i'ii 4,. t--