Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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.'. '.Jf- vs" . V :- -K - t 'THE JOURNAL. SKW BKRNK. N i '-, OCT. , H,. VLOBKaY STiiOVO. .1 KIb.ui, - as Um 4 Mlpl M11!""1 tv JOCKS A L. IMBKtt ! ip'it tlllljl tmr itlpllo Tkk nluu ia devote! to ' Knuton wnntedM from Lenoir county W ka-aaur. hmrwtca of a ipicy . rrwpoadant lw wtll kit lie new, ', s a ieterestin; style. Urchinu cn Wt ioel aivrtieio inearteJ in this Cigaa at Ua centa par line, tint inr tioav, Ave eestia pa 11m for each ubH qaat laaerliutv. For epswial raw, ap pif at B te N- Berae. La Orange Items . Cntrcs aasn icaa ia town lut Said; MK.E.CkfCBbi Rt -A.K.Swau. - W doa1 k now of a vacant home in fcxrftlhatia for raa, SmoUtiog. ana v v " w think U ia 0r acfeoola, ha bruh that abot. Our litUe illae is about V a food for baaine aa any we k do w of .. W faiWii U notice Ut wfi'k ihe 0' ' apamklBg fee- nw lime " hr Mr ' HillllllOlia alwl hera. Vr Sira.n.w is . good spaaAe a4 ma.le a rine imprti - - SI ITS atr. Altoa vu here at I Hi- unte tlni aaj waa aqoally impreive - Cottoa picking ia right well advanced or WO mmrtf im th aeaauo. Ia most ; 'pUcv aaocfc rr, halt the crop m ,r ut, aaJ k ia bow tally belie ve.1 that "v. 'UMOffVpOlU b ahorter thaD expected . M U krCiaiB( Ct th pickinn. Tlie u. prk lcw tal JowaririK. WUU w ara wrrting 1. n. Abbott, "" '- -;i - Mr4i4aM for Cunattaa, ta addreaatng i TiAZSZmlL t 'r r ,H ytiffj tff 1fcr-Tn"l Th crowd ' . . - " f,lJ- x" " . kat ta 1T vwr aevo. at a aoliUcaJ w-"1, pag? Ti"aay abow wall for the ' . tarwaun fasraat oi iba couauy , bat it - la fctTjl flat Uf poiiiciaa. ..'"... TtetiMCND W giving ta aaont of the ,v ,-riM xmmZ?mJlJr, tanvout. S- - WooMI tkraaried from forty acrvs ;v54taWaV whil N. W. Herring got . M a rasa a o4 4S boaJkela par acra from :J luJcV Trt cerV wko are not throwg kooaiavc. wKoaa crooa procniaad irood)WM.'.lM warn mwea u. favorabte fw MTtag the crop as coo Id I ."."; baindlar. , .o-' : ' It sj aair 4ky to ebroaicla lh death '. Jooaa A. Wood, whaolk tooii place at ; - ." ki raaidaaK la thia tawBahir but Fri -' day BBocmiajC Mt. Wood waa oldeat - -y worn. Ox DempT Wood, deceaaed. and - -E:ixbeU .Waati aad leawa a large aambar oc relauvaaaad frieada, beaidea ; ."a wifs aad tlx aaaait children, to noarm aialoaaw Waaxtead ear y mpalhiea U , ta baraavwd . " J. OTCW. Bward died from the ia-"-. jsiriea wiataiaed ateatiooad UM we4. '. " Taa injur wsi wara (oak aa to reqaira the ,"ajapiaXioai. of lh ara, yrfcicla waa dona a the nMuraiac follow iag Iha accident, aod doaxh eccarrad laa4 rabig. Mr. Horn ant waa a good dtiwti. Ha leavea a- wife asd mio caild ran ta aaotirn their loaaT.aod. ttrpatbiaa of Uia . coats as sr axa VrteawJed, to iaaaa la their barvaveaaeaa. ' "", . -. ." Wt hav Mi tlu Aaaoal Aaaouare- aaeet. (or lSStf-fi-Z, of Castral InatitaU ... for Youog LaJiaa. , ajaoag U Facalty wa aouoatha aaaa C VlatL, Whit- oUr, -a yew lady froaa aear oor -ril-laga. mad thai aba aaa eharga af the Art - iJuparUneaL Miaa WhUfield haa bean a atad at at Cooper Iaatixa t for teverai year,- waas W aaa obtained' a good ' know Ledge of the' art. , Wi ara clad to v aaa her taieat acaJkOwtadgad. C' A hoot alawsM aloek laat Satorday - a ight, i aflar. Jfr. ria, elark ta D. C. ilarchieoai'aatorei, aad ekaad for the aL 't it waj looad that saeg-roaad been , r iockad op ia the atore. Mr. Parte na " " aaoawd aid aad trpeai aaarch the thief : waa fotaad la the cloeaa. Hie peraoai .'waa aaarobad aad the) key to the back door waa foaad. The boy, wboae name , ,.w br ao laaraad. waa a atnagar, aad f rota ecaf laaiooa asada by aim it ia oaaected that aa bad aooompJioea. Be w givwa a aeartag beora Mayor ' lt:loa aad aset to mil and ta Sarperior Coart for farthaa baartag. ".(-', Wa" aawaa Lraatr Caaaty CaaTtia. . . . The caadidaXaafortbaLegiaUtaraaad vtneot ooaaty ofiloea will addreaa the people aootr cooatj at the time aad yjacea below aaaiad? Cncteataaa Neck: Eosa Sharon church, ". rrviay.Ocfc. 13w - -' Vance: Lfswboraa Ooaa Boada, Sal . i' t. Oct. IS. v l a Creek: At raHiag Creek De i p, Monday , Oct. la. - 1-st tute: At lastitata, Wadneaday, --..".0..-t- tk- . ".. -a ... ,-- , Moliry Iialk la Graaga, Satardar, O t- i-k.. - . r . , " Trent: Wootem Soada, Koadar, Oct. IV ' ..... ' ' , F:fc nrji Aathoax Davia' alore, .Te-aday. OctV VL" . WMdingtoa: Woadiactoa School ITcj m, W edaeeday. Oct. fTI. , - N-i -.S Weat: Cobka Mill, Tbaraday, Or. IS. ,--'-. .Paod nm:t3aaraaty. FttJaj, Oct. 3. Klr.stoar Kinatoa. Satarday, Oct. SO. "Jiu-; rartotta Scbooi Uooaa, Moav V -'da. No. .- """ Th- above " apfxw'atnieata have been , aubia itud aad agreed apoo. ' r -J. W. OmaCtaK, " r- V" ' ' -&B- DqCo. Ex. Cotn. ' s Z ' ' ' wJ roaa, , i - i Cbax. Bvp. Co. Ex. Com. ' I aoajiaaoa with the la w I ahaM be at the above aaraed aUeea witk tax Uat, axrpared la reeeie taxea. - " naeiletaa at Ckaael HU1. " ' Osve week ago froaa laat Satarday aiit a body af atadwata . aaagbt aad aavarefy ' wbippe J a yoaag aegro man . kaowa aa Jua. Weaver, wao ia about tweaty-ona yeaxa aad. the eauaa of the whiroing beiagr aotnev iaapadeaee of i - '. whica tha aetria bad beam gaiity. Laat ' Bataaday; aigh (Oct. 10th, a bead of -' ' Baroea lumblad ia a two-etory booee, ' arxaed with piatoia. A party of MadeoU wfcie paaaisc b the booaa were bailed - wua brick beta aad rocka, bat w aether they kad,' gives live aagraea ay prrrro ' eat-""! to mo thia I bava aot beea able to . . laarvv. Xraaaadjataly aflexwarda a crowd " . of aaeajB hoya waat ap to the house coo , - tr Hrt1t tba amed aegruee for the pur- poaao repeating the act of the week ' eaf ore. Tear bad goiaea to the door ; aad were Jaak goiag ia when teverai ptatol ah ota war fired at theoa from the ' V dw abwvw. kUliaa; oae boy almost ' aataatiy aad algbtly woaading two , other, jbtoca tbaji fifty a4atola were ,t then ftred la qaick aooceaaioa, aod it - ' . waa aaora thaa thirty minute before ' , the) dead boy eoald U removed. No pea caa daacriba the awful gloom that , ", in lijn a anttlaif apoa the Modenta and . - the facaity. The yoaag maa who waa . " kiUed waa aaaaed rVieise, and he waa " . froaa Kowaa coaniy. The shooting took iaee hatwee. oae and two o clock 8t - arday asghk, aad for four or five hours at body Lay ha Iha Old Waat Building, . Si is i a all eawld gaae' apon his remains far the last Uan. He was a Freahman ja a. ar - - AH . U . TJ ; 1 1 Vs... SJUK aaaaMaV aVM Lacr) aa UU turj a.A Ut WU tarea weeks, bat aeaaaed til Ha K Vfirv atesvdr' 3T0WBC rara, aad was Uked ex- ruadinjfy well by thoa that knew him. arioaa that aid the hooting es Uasascion rests upon pat Brewer . aa tha eoa that did the murder, it s - r - jarooaala that the boys that went to the - ' hiass war ia taa wroag. aa negroes do aot geaerally assault the atudenu -v ' withoat caaas), bat the fact that murder . aaa-ear oaaanitaed and a student killad by a aegjp has aroused the mdig aatioa of ail the stad sots of the Faculty . - aad all the good citizens of Chapel Hill. A reward of 1100 is offered for the cap " PmA Brewer, For Hype. ' " 1 e aaiafol and annoying to be dis turbed ua public assemblies by some oce eoagbiagor aaeesiag, especially when worn know chat there ia a remedy like tar. Ball's Cough Syrup easily to be ob AOaata M.ilki Opra. , 84 X avoathe ago we hai no demand fije 8, B.. bat now our retail demand ' ' kt aoeh that we are forced to l :y in v- groaakota. We auribute the rapid vr.j aiwaiwi ii 11 mind to the ccmptrim e v 'aiasaavd price of B- B. B. being large - fcotiJsjj fee $1) and its positive merit. '.- It aaaV. wall ami give our customer aattra astiaractloa. (. or sales have in- 500 per cent, within a lew Jaxvrisj' Pa viutACY. Par Fred. B. Palmer. M. D. y, Sold tn New Baraa by R. N. Duffy aad Ei IjUMeadawv. PT"J ith the Journal ("lnb Rat. the following publication. ainuc ihe ablest and nioet valuable of the "ui.'.rv. whereby subscriber, to t i- - J ran aeoure ar.y .-f th bel.'w i;nif ! nt the following ratee. itrv-tiv in a.i- TU-.-e J'VRN :. i A::irican Farm- r S- '". Araer'n Ajtriraitur;. ' V Southern i"uluvtir J Ik'more-t' Mizir.- .' r"j 'V-ientiric Arcenoan i St. Nichola t "' i enturr " 0J Ietroit Kree l'n-j 2 30 Texas Sifti ni 3.2- Norvh Amrr Kr'Ti" ' 2 New York Wr.-i. .! 'i- Star. 3.2." C.iumrr Hnnice . . 2.00 Home ain.l Farm 2. 00 Stithorn Hivoujj- - 3 ) i '.-ur:er Joamal 2 V New and OtieerTer. 2 " ilir;.er' Maime Vekly 4.70 Young People 3.10 Owi iubecnbera receiving the Jolr HL, and daairing to h-e any of theee ppr. can, bj making application to tha office in pen- n r by letter, ha-ro a tatemect of their account on our b-k hoini what they will have- to remit to entitle thom to acy of the j!jvo I ubii -ation they mT ,elct. You can alo. by paying Si -0 in, advance, receive the JocRXaI. six I moatba and the IK'troit i'rrjj four month j i ("r by paring S2. in advance will eod you. ia connection with the JolK -" I .11 .ftl. one year, tho New York H month, fre. CITY AND VICINITY. ..... . . ... . lington had fifty thr.e deaths i during the month of September. The wait of third atory of Patter- I . . son npw hotel compleuon. Mr. J. J. Tolaoo's residence on Broad . str, lt rPCjvjDj a new coat of paint. , ... . . . ., S m- '- J vcrtisement It t interest to th,iee ho want goods. f Th0 muii,,t c4tch at ivaufort is sid i ' b" thu, year than for several i 7e-r- Oysters are arriving now in gHi quantities and the ijuahry is retty go-xl. Add itKinal improTsmecu are beinp; made to the Flaptist parsonage on John son street The machinery for drying lumber is being placed in Stimscn's new an 1 large drying house The city authorities are reboring the wall near the Atisntio engine house and putting ia galvanised caaing. A few Nelson bay oysters in market. The precious bivalves are rather late in making their appearance thia seaaon. Mr. R. Berry offer medicinee to the public aad givea reliable testimony as to their merits- See "ad. " in this issue. Wa publish elsewhere a card from j Oeo. II. White, Esq., relative to his speech at James City on last Wednes day night. The Supreme court at its present aea aloo baa turned out eighteen young litaba of the law, and one old sprout of sixty-flva years. TV Bapablicana of Onalow coanty mat la convention at Jacksonville on the 1st Monday in October and resolved to make ao nominations. , A new platform kaa beta laid at the paaaeagar depot of the A. & N. C Rail road. It ia a neat, substantial platform. One which coalitionists can stand on. ty publish today the proceedings of the Republican executive committee of Carteret county. There sa not much comfort in them for independent Dem- ocrata. The newe cornea from Carteret county that MaJ. Tathtr" M makiag a fine can- vase, and ia making friends wherever ks sTjaaka. Cartarat will rive him handsome majority. Fire was discovered at Maj. Denni aoo' gin oa Sunday morning but he had it flooded with water before any on could give the fire alarm. He is thoroughly prepared for Bre. Mia Leah Jones haa received and is aow placiag in her school roora on Joaneon street a number of National Folding desks which are quite an ad - ajuoocouie comior Ma ""'"""""i section who are suc- of the pupils. jceseful farmers. They should aid in A rattlesnake three and one half feet showing to the world that they have a long with six rattles was killed by Oeo. James, col. JMoodsy on Craven street between W. F. Roun tree's and Col. J. D. Whitford'a. He was an unwelcome visitor in that part of the city. Our townsman, Mr. S. G. Roberts, left for Bay boro Tuesday evening i accompanied by Rev. Mr. Crawford, of thia city. When a mm takes his mm later along on a visit it is thought that there is something of importance on band. By a telegram received by Mr. Ii. R Hill we learn that Mr. A tram N. Armani died Tursdar at tho residence of J. R. Peel at Seven Springs. Mr. Armooy was for many years engaged in business in this city and had near relatives sullj living here. He died at an advanced age. We publish elsewhere an appeal from the Habre w citixens of ("harieeu r. . Subscriptions will be recuired by Mr. Geo. Ash, at his store. This class of our citizens are always liberal in their resDonse to anneals for charitv. We trust this appeal wiii not be in vain Rev Tho Need ham is draw in,- Arge crowds tJ the Bapl-st Church. The services conducted by hnu and Dr. Whitfield, the pastor, are very interest ing. About fifteen conversions so far. On Sunday afternoon services were conducted in the theatre for men alone. A large crowd was present and a very interesting talk was mads by Mr Need ham. The cse of State vs. Wm. Bern try i for an assault with deadly weapon upon ; , . . i" -a-.. - - jcame up for preliminary examination before Jusuce Watson on Friday and jMr hearing the testimjny tho defend ' . , - , . was ! "m of two hundred and tiftv dollar for his appeoracce at thw next term f the Superior court At tae m eting of the beiard of county commissioners on the 1st Monday in Ostober Mr. ('. J. Rhem tendered his resignation as cotton weigher and Mr. Johnathan Havens was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Havens has ordered by t legraph a bran new pair of scales, and in a few days will be ready to swing the bales and mete cut justice. ioooriinc t the sca',. s. to b- ii. se ller and buyer spraatnc st aureboro P H. Pellet. -r. K.-H . .- : .... d f r Var.ceCT-i r.t x". S.it .r lay. ' t He is a very fi r i( "... -;-eak. r I'i.- pie ih -u Id turn i '. s ! . : .:: : The spklD al J.mr.(H). Parties who atu-:. le-i the -jeaXo.g .. James City on Tuesday nigh', rep- ri that a large crowd was present and tic speaker. Messrs. Clark. Hit:- a:. 1 Minuo, made a tine inijrrssi i. Mr CUrk is, perhaps, the ti r t L'tiuocrat that has ever spoken to a public gather log in Jamee City, and we are glad to hear that good order was preserved and 1 considerable enthusiasm was shown for 1 tha People s Ticket. K r k I I r a 1 1 o u . Th t. irr-" I'raveii -, unlv muit ro a new rgmtration liaa and that every one must i to the registrar and r,it, red The bxks i w:l! reni iin opn nn- ru. ::. or thil r iere.1. Joltn . litil i Pirdoni4. Mr Jt,;.r. . )Un;i has been pardoi.ed .i: i returned to New Heme last wk Tr.- I're-'.dent ijrantd the pardon in r'--; r.e to a petition signed by a. lare r.'.::i: ber e f our leading eitizenn. manr i f whom Inhered that he committed no intentional crime against the Uwi of the t'mted State. I.iiirru rarollua Pair Tho third annual exhibit of the K.ast ern Carolina Kairand Stock Association day. Thursday and Friday. November 4th and th . 184. ine aseociation bu a large premium st. and the managers are making great e:T rt to make the Fair interesting and attractive. Mr. Nathan i'IWry is the president and J. II Whitaker. jr . a c r e u r v Ikilk of Mr. Dr liarkbratf The sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Dr. Burkhead. at her home in t tolds boro. wa received in th is city on Sunday. The congregation at the M. K. ( hureh hen the paator. Iiev. Mr. Crawford made the sad announcement, was deeply affected. She was an estimable, amiable. Christian lady, and was greatly beloved in this city, where she lived for four years. The bereaved husband and chi'dreu have a hoe t of sympathisers in thia city. The XfW SIlTer Ortlllrilr. Mr. Wni. H. Oliver has shown us one of the first issue of the new one-dollar silver certificates. It is beautiful in appearance, and will be much easier to carry than the silver dollar. Mr. Oliver fought earnestly to prevent the demonetization of silver, and it is rdoultless a great consolation to him to see the appearance of these certiticatee instead of the suspension of the coinage of silver. He thinks the appearance of these is the beginning of better times. Th(.rfi( Cosstr Tlfkrl. The Democrat of Greene county have ' put up the following excellent ticket: For House of Repreeontativee A. L. Ormond . For Superior Court Clerk A. D. Speight. For Sheriff Luby Harper. For Regiater of Deeds Geo. W. Sugg. For Treasurer John Sugg. For Coroner Dr. W. C. Oalloway. For Surveyor C. A. Laasiter. With Capt. Darden for the Senate, have a strong ticket, and the peo- pie will endorse it on the day of elec tion. Uasdtk K. parts. The September number of the Bul letin of the North Carolina Board of Health is out. It contains a summary of reports from county superintendents of health for the month of August, 1386. Out of the rinety tlx counties In the State only foity-two have superintend ents. From a careful perusal of these reports it will be found that typhoid and malarial fevers and whooping-cough were prevalent in the cent al and west ern counties. We would like to see full monthly reports from all the coun ; ties, as we are satisfied inch reports fairly and honestly made would show that the title "malarial district " ia very ' unjustly applied to the eastern counties, ; ... , Tm c- iaawetr.al As.oclatl.n. j The 'Shth annual Fair of the N. C. .Industrial Association will be held in Raleigh. November the 8th, 9th. 10th. 11th, 12th and 13th. 1SS8. Mr. J. S. Leary is President and Geo. T. Wassom, Esq., is Secretary. ' This Association represents the indus trial progress of the colored people of North Carolina. They have in the past made very creditable display! at the annual Fair, and the one this year promise , ao we learn, to be of unusual interest. We hope this section will be well represented. We have some ool- pride in the success well as their section. of their race as A Sfrw Trn. Mr. J. E. W. Sugg, of Greene county, was nominated by the Republicans of Greene and Lenoir as a candidate for Senate against Capt. W. A. Darden, o,. D-mocratic nominee wherennon he publishes the following card in the Greene county fTnfVrijrw I take this method of severing my connection with the Republican party of Greene county. I have affiliated w ith them for the past six years and I have now found out and am thoroughly convinced that I am in the wrong place and that the place in which I belong is fighting under the Democratic bAnner of my ancestors, and I now say to my many friends come along and go with me. and in the future we will advocato and tight for Democratic principles, believing thom to be for the be U inter est of our government J. K W SLo... October '. We think this n the lirst in.-t.inee on reci rd where a man uu it rd where a man uuit his party on being nominated for urti pubii-ans have g' I to brir. "h -s i-o. The lie- an other Tb( (onirnllou nl lortlirrn rlllrr. We have received a c. py of anal dress to "Iniiuirer concerning North Caro-hna" signed by over two hundred ciu.eus of Northern birth, now resi dents of North Carolina, inviting said inquirers and their friecds to meet them m conventiau at Raleigh, October 2tkh, '. - -. We find l niy one name to the address living east of Goldsboro, yet we know we have many good citizens in this sec tion of Northern birth. Why there are not more names to the address from the Kast we are unable to say. We feel sure that there are residents in this sec tion of Northern birth who have the welfare an 1 prosperity of the com munity at heart and will co-operate in any movement calculated to develop the country and secure additional set tlers. RfKlilrallon of lock Sometime ago we published an item in regard to the importance of farmers keeping a register of stock. Mr. J sephus 1'eede, one of our subscribers at 1 ialia. Beauf -rt o unty. seeing the i-.-rr. ii. S .r.g :n;pre-eed with the idea. lice f U ' 1 w ill t -'' :-. by the -.-y i .a; . King King '. I i v I ;.! .V. recor 1 had just f a tinu ist received s the record th-- A men- H.T. f t it'.. Kn gl.t. u t h " " w a -a young in t ion who is -lilt 1 V ui from now on M ' . y it !: -p tiie S uth ( reek a Jersey stock farm, to his father. He is a line animal. Mr. Peede speaks of ' taking him to the State Fair. 'Mr. Br-a'SJrr-h. In the report of Mr. Hryan spt't-ch which we publish in tb ia issue we have only endeavored, from the notes wo have, to brin,c out tho main points. The charg ui boldly made that a rail road iniiuonco outeide of t raven i i ri daavormg to defeat Mr. lurk foriii" N'nate becaune thoy fear bi ir.'.-i r-.oe in the Lleneral As-sombly would i i f n t their scheme. I this true .- If it i the poople of ("raven county ouht t m-ik" a uniU'd effort to elect b.Hh Mr ("l.irk and Mr. Line. What cl.ciiw have they on f . h t . and why i-onceai n from , the public- And is it trio- ti.it the j niauaeinent of tie A. iV. N. i '. Kul road in making an organized :Tort to defat Mr. L'lark ' If so. why : ( an the management alToril to kick against the I emocrafic party of ( 'raven coun ty '.- j would not 1 1 politics. " keeping the ro.d "out of I i- . i .nr ihn moot tlattering re from the Congressional canvass b made by F. M. Simmons. Y.- . there is every pn"iect of his elect i i Lite i'emooravs win turn out ar.-i g.e h 1 m ft f u 1 1 tl te. C'raven countv is his ' adopted home, and her people should ' riot only feel a pride in his election, but 'High t to endeavor t give lum a larger vole, in proportion to the 1 iwnux. ratio strength, than an',' county in the dis trict. To do this there must he har mony, and earnest work. The town ihip committee should see that every Democrat is registered and see that every vote possible is ran for Sim mons. Dunn, the Judicial ticket and j the county "People's Ticket." Tie Jonri Cenntr Csnvasa The chairman of the Republican ex ecutive committee ami tlie chairman of the Democratic executive committee have made the following appointments for their candidates. White Oak, October is. Polloksville. October Tuckahoe. October 21. Phillipe' Mill. October 22. Heath's Mill. (Vtober 2:1. It will be seen that they have adopted the sensible plan of having a joint can vans. This is what the people like. Ix?t candidates for office come before the people, face to face, ard declare oponly what they aro for and the people will know how to chose. Col. WkJtrorS'fi Card. We publish elsewhere a communica tion from Col. John N. Whitford correcting ths report we gave of his speech before the Democratic con vention of Jones. The Colonel ia right in supposing that we do not desire to do any one an injustice. It is our aim in speaking of men who place themselves before the public, or who are placed before the public by the people, to be truthful and represent things just as they are, and if by any means we vary from the truth or misrepresent any thing, we cheerfully and willingly cor rect it If properly brought to our atten tion. As to what Col. Whitford said in his dosing remarks before the convection at Trenton we will not contend, but accept the statement as ha gives it to day. The Colonel, however, is mis taken as to the candidates and manipu lators, as he calls them, of the regular Democratic convention of Carteret not being readers or subscribers to the Jocrsal. Many of them do subscribe, but the fact that they are subscribers is not a consideration for anything the Journal may have said in their behalf, and we assure the Colonel further that the Journal is not one of the news papers in "distress" about his candi dacy. We believe him to be true to Democratic principles, though adopting means contrary to the plan of the party organization to place himself before the people But probably he is only follow- f ing the example set a few years ago by some of his now leading opponents. A Cooimeodiblf OrisnlzaUoD. The young men of the New Berne Graded School, for their own improve ment and for other young men who may associate themselves with them, have formed a debating and literary society known as the Hermesian IJterary Society. They organized last March, have a constitution and by-laws, and meet regularly every Friday night in a room of the graded school building at i hi o clock, lheir exercises con sist of debating, essays and declama tions. The interests of the society are in strict harmony with these of the achool and it receives the co-operation of the , Principal and assistants. The officers are: J. S. Thomas, President: A. S. Bryan, Vice-President, and C. I.. Oaskill. Secretary and Treasurer. This fociety, if properly conducted, is capable of doing great good for our young men Hie graded school has a splendid library which wiil aid them id their literary puruitrt, and by thus as sociating together they can acquire a knowledge of conducting business in public meetings. A great deal of the disorder and confusion in public as semblages arises from a lack of knowl edge on the part of the participants as to how the t ueinos should be con ducted . We commend the rlT r'.s ( f these young gentlemen to improve th. nisvlv t by the acquisition of knoivbdgo that ill make them In-lter and rr.oro us. ful citizen, mi l In i -' th. v u . : I .- , :.- courage. I by the oi ler vv ( , , in: rir.cd citizens of our community. Pcrunil, Geo. W. (. iiarlott . of M. rei.i. i i V.v . editor of thi .Uiinfic, wad in the city last week. He re;oru the mullet catch as being very good this season, and that the regular Democratic county ticket will be elected by a large majority. Mr. W. S. Chadwick, of Beaufort. waa iu the city last week. Since tie actiou of the Republicans in Carteret he is of the i pinion that the I'eittocrat. will carry the county by e.ght or nine hundred majority. Messrs. K. L. Franc ks, and J. W. Mills, of Uichlands, were m the city last week. They say that the farmers of their section have beea c ry mg wol f . wolf, for several years but now the wolf had come indeed : that is. they have the poorest crept they have had for sev eral years. .'Yr ,'ru. Lad Koor.ce told us a few days Francks has the best i year that he ever saw. Ceo. W. Kovnce. K J nts county . 'droi p, d Men lay . He has been nal service r the last his many fro r,ih- in J bo pleased to i- am th i well, ai'.d has be.-n a practice ' f law at the t ago rop tt John e tins in ;. n th s . X t 11 ( 1 1 v . -. StU lied e and w i u r. i eo ni e -IgC.ll re tee. but d ns the h at t and 'A I 1 1 ate. 1:.. 1 moral 11 is qua. ergy ss: ul law v or I. t woi te ca.-t in hi.- native t..:- The ven. rable John I oftm. kn w ?. I nclr Jack, of l.er.oir c ur.tv. n -w in his "3d year, was at the Cot t n i x . h ange Monday. He made the trip overland in bugKy. He has aw .nderfu! memory and can tell many interesting stories of ' olden times. Duplicate of Previous Imase UltVAN, KS() BORO. at v.wc i Mr. J. A. Bryan mot tho people of No. '. township at Vancboro on Satur day last and discufsed the issues of the day in an able, forcible and logical speech. He stated in the outct-t that ho had r- solved two years ago never to make a not her pol i t ical spaech . tut w hen saw how his county hail been robbed f h'T territory, against his protest and .if.-in.-t the protest of the county attor ney . w hen he saw how the rights and int. rests of her people had berndisre- gar i. d in the formation of judicial dis- tru-ts. and the pa -wage of ollu r laws i- jurimis to her people, when lie saw his county a- it were slabbed in the house of her friends he made up his mind to leave no stone unturned to secure the election of men to the General Assem bly w ho could properly represent ( raven county and wield an influence in shap JAMES A . ing tho legislation of the State. Mr. Bryan then went into an explanation of ..rts the financial condition of the countv at ing the time he was elected a countv com and misfioner. and cmpared it with the ii if cond it ion now . Hu t t he i rn j sirtan t part or his sp... , h w that referring fo the coalition movement in this ,., ty. This he explained and gave his reasons for endorsing it. As to the opposition to Mr. Clark on account of his position on county government, Mr. P.ryan said it was a mere pretense: that a railroad syndicate was in tlie back ground and the opposition to Mr. ( lark in and around New Berne was conducted by the agents of this syndicate. He knew the fact that there is a combination on foot to secure legislation of the General As sembly of North Carolina that will en able them to control the A. it N. C. R. This combination exists outside of Craven county and the men composing it d esire Mr. Clark s dk-feat because they know that he would be a lion in tiieir path. These parties are making an effort to buy up the stock of the road, and if they succeed Craven countv wiil pay dearly for it. Mr. Bryan here went into an explanation how a syndi cate could use the road to the great disadvantage of the people and yet make large money. He could name 1 tlie gentlemen, if necessary, engaged in this scheme, and it is for this purpose j they oppose Mr. Clark, taking county government as a pretense. For one, he I would dare the Democratic party of North Carolina to undertake to repeal the county government. The Demo crats, he said, of the "black district'' held the balance of power, and if the party undertook to punish them for daring to assert their rights they would form a combination that would make the party recognire our rights. Such men as Clark and Lane in the General Assembly would cot beg but demand their rights and to secure their election he thought it the duty of every Demo crat and every good Republican to vote the coalition ticket. Touching railroad matters again Mr. Bryan said he believed the A. & N. C. R. properly managed would in a year or two pay a dividend. He had nothing to say against its present management: he thought it bettter than heretofore. He referred to Gov. Scales in very com plimentary terms, believed he was a patriotic, high-toned Christian gentle man but thought his mind had been pon-oncd against the people of this sec tion. He wanted men in tho General Assembly that could makd a favorable impression upon the Governor as to the j character of our people; men who could consult him in regard to public meas-j ures, and msn who could w ield an in fluence in the party caucus. In h.s concluding remarks, Mr. Bryan urged the Democrats to turn out and give Mr. Simmons a rousing vote for Congress. The same necessity existed for Simmons' election as for Clark and Lane 's. We needed some one in Con-1 gress that could secure an appropriation for a custom house, postoflice and L. S. couithou-o in New Berne. Mr. Simmon- -ouid do more in this direction than ither of his opponents. Wh--n Mr. Bryan had concluded, L. J. M. ore. I'-sq., being present asked perim vsion to say something in reply. He 1 era-. -vote to 1;. of ti Wul non. . thai non. : th. i. nee ' thi ui i 'ored to show that neither Detno or Republicans could consistently he coalition ticket. He appealed r ublicans to stand by the nominees ir i .rty. A colored man present I t know who were the regular i .' He then endeavored to show ; inhn crowd were the regular c but before concluding he ii'. Abbott was the regular nomi- r Congress but he forgot to tell that he was nominated by the convention that admitted the Stimson delegates. He replied to Mr. Bryan on railroad matters and charged that he Mr. Pry an had favored every scheme that ha 1 ever been 'set on foot for the lease of the A. & N. C. R. In reply Mr. Bryan admitted that he had favored schemes for the lease of the A. A" N. C. R. and that he was not ashamed of it or afraid to owd it He explained his po sition in regard to these and again urged the people, regardless of party, to give a hearty support to the coalition ticket. He argued and very forcibly illustrated that voting this ticket did not change a Democrat to a Republican nor a Repub lican to a Democrat. Mr. John 1 . Gardner was present and wanted to tell a few things but he said as it w.i.- 1 .to he w ould I lit oil his remark- unl.l next Saturday at. I th. n ... woui i "skin the devil. ' r ii i TIEFTIi AT K1VI-: POINT Miiimuun .Hakes a 'touting sprecli. The late hour at which the speaking concluded at Five Points on Monday night prevented a more extended notice of Mr. Simmons ' speech in yesterday's issue. He arrived on the train at - p. m. and was met at the dppot by a largo crowd, with the Star band, and escorted 1 1 the stand at Five Points. A large and enthusiastic crowd bad gathered to hear him and good order prevailed. Mr. Simmons was introduced to the audit nee by Jas. A. Bryan. F.-q.. who knows ju-t how to do a thing i f that s rt. Mr. Simmons announced that lie was a candidate and exptcted to be elected. That while he wins an unflinch ing Democrat, he was not one of the kind that set no value upon the colored man's vote. He wanted their votes, and if elected, though a deep, dytd Democrat woul 1 represent them better and to greater aJvantaga than either , f i. is i .pp. .nents. Mr. imm. t;s ii-.-u-s. d St.it.- p '.:.:. . in a ic.arteriy niai.r.- r an i ma.;.- a sir t.g urgum. nt m favi-r f Democr t:c ti... t .. jr-., the n h;- 1 i 1 ti hl- : an 1 ti-' w n V t i. h .I.g ov :::n.- t un t.- !'.. : in ' rat,.' J : o.ty rr- eiecte 1. ii constituent i liberal -h; 1 by and nee their reecivt d re of a:tcn- tion and legislation that redounded to their benefit. The second Congrea- 1 pional district had long been represent ed on tho minority side of the House of Representatives. i otiseijuently they were unable to secure any advantageous legislation f t r the district. Mr. Simmons discussid the tai iiT in a plain and practical manner eo that every one could understand it. He presented both fides cf the question ami planted himself square on the I lemocratic platform: "A tarilf for ' revenue only. Tlie government is bound to have revenue, and a tariff lor ! tbis purpose will. while raising revenue. incidentally protect home industries. He favored a reduction of tariff and j wanted the taxes of the government ! limited to the actual necessities of an economical administration of its affairs. The government had no right to take more money from the people than was absolutely necessary, and he would therefore favor a reduction of taxes in order to prevent the accumulation of a surplus in fho treasury. But we nr.- ' ing Mr. Simmons an injustice in at, pting to report his speech. We merely mention these few points among the many which he made. Take it all together, it was a speech eminently proper for the occasion. It was well received by the large crowd of both Democrats and Republicans who will honor themselves by sending such a representative to the fiftieth Congress. His chances for electirn are brightening every day: in fact it is al most a foregone conclusion. Now, we desire to sew (.'raven. Jones and Lenoir. where he is so well known, give him such a vote as was never given to a candidate before. After Mr. Simmon's speech the elo quent Mr. Pong put in a few good licks for Simmons and for our countv ticket. BHIF.FS. Most of the refugees from Charleston have returned. The forming of the new Spanish Cab inet has been completed. The Weldon fair opens on tlie 10th inst. to continue four days. non. S. S. Cox. Minister to Turkey has arrived at New York on a visit. The entire Spanish Cabinet have an nounced their intention of resigning. Philadelphia is considering the proba bility of constructing elevated railways. Jerome Increase Case is the name of the owner of the noted trotter Jay Eye See. The entire crew of W. K. Vander bilt's new steam yacht are to bo Eng lishmen. Chauncy M. Depew has been selected as orator on the occasion of unveiling the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty. The total number of deaths from the explosion of the boiler of the Mascotte on the Mississippi river is thirty. Abraham Vineyard, who lives at Salem, Va., has just joined the church at the remarkable age of 91 years. The comptroller of the currency has called for a statement of the condition of national banks at the cloee of busi ness Thursday, October 7. In view of the devastation caused by the earthquake in South Carolina the Peabody Fund will probably increase? the allotment to that State to $10,000. M. de Lesseps, the great French en gineer, will be present at the dedica tion of the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World at New York, October 28. The seven condemned anarcharists at Chicago are to hang December 3d. Fenianism and mob violence is not tolerated in America. Cluverius is to be hung one week later. A French physician claims to have discovered that the usual course of typhoid fever can be shortened by the regular administration of quinine from the very beginning of the illness. Wright Weldon was hanged in Edge field, S. C, last Thursday for a murder committed in 174. After committing the deed he'.irorueJ iately fled to Arkan sas and remained a refugee from justice for twelve years. Chicago is threatened with another big strike, but it is hoped that it may not prove serious. Tho announcement of the pork packers that after the 11th of the present month they would return to the ten hour system has been fol lowed by the exodus of .000 employes from their establishments. Should the strike become general and the beef packers take part, some 20.iV!0 will be out of work. A Vermonter write to the New York Evcniiuj 1'i'tt that Vermont is falling sadly behind in the matter of education. In 1S-1U. when the population was 291, there were 2. -leu public schools, with I'T.O'.- pupils. Iu !vv'. with a population of oo'J.'J.1''. th rn were 2,5.7 schools and but 71 ''.''.7 pupils. There wa.- thus in t years a gain of P1.": in populati- n an 1 a !o--of : in pupils. Illiteracy has acc.rdiniy increased. The census of IM 1 .-lows 2.270 white persons twenty years old and over unable to read and write; in lv-0 the number of these illiterates was 12. 72. Of persons ton years oil and upward unable to read and write, there were Ij.M.7. The cost of the schools has, however, increased als ., be in,; -'2 1 .U70 in lob-j. Tidings of the steamer .V.ichoria hay been received and she is safe. ne of her life boats has arrived at St. John's. N.l' .ah.l r. p..rt that ler shaft broke at sea .it.l that -he was cow seventy miles otT the cape slow ly proceeding under canvass. A -tramer was imme. diately dispatched to her relief. The Anchoria sailed from Glasgow. Scot land, Septemli r lf.th. with over ."00 6culs on board, and had been due at New York two weeks. Owing to severe storms along the line which have oecur- j red recently, grave fiars were enter tain for the safety of the steamer by I the friends of those on board, but the I managers of the line had never given ! her up. sav in.- '.hat she was almo-t new. ! powerfully buiit and ably oilicered. : The littie girls, with golden locks, have not i en forgott- n by our friends of the State I". Jr. We name a few of the many tl.ir.-. they oiTer premiums ou to be competed for by girls under sixteen years old. For full list, send to j John Nichols. E.-q.. Raleigh. N. C. riain sewing, tine shirt, hickory shirt, night dress, chemise, boy's -uit. calico dress. 'patch-work quilt can. 'o. darning or repairing. foot mat of rig- or on canvas d T: SSed Il-bv girl under .:. tatting, n eu-hier. . in f i line. : -i f rani . v i. : t . f - jk lluiki.ii " Arn'oH siilvf, i i .- r r- . . ' 111 lie1 woiod f. r I .in. - .-. 1 -. 1." Ici-rs. S.iu ,;, 1", v.-r . r. s. T. tti r. Chapped 1 1 ..:,.! iitw. I'-.m. and all Skin ions, ai.i positively cures piles, uaraiileed to give perfect satisfac r money refunded. Price 25 cents x. l or sale by Hancock Bros, ly ' Han I Frupi It is g' tion. ' i per bo rultlic Speaking-. Tlie candidates on theCoalition ticket will address the citizen?" of ('raven county at the following times and places: ('oreCro.k Thursday. Octo5.-rr 1-tth. at 12 m. Fort l!arr.-.-. i!. i: :id i . '.'ctobi.r "o. at !2 m. -datn'-a! 12 m. Pinov (i 1. (Jc . We "ri la s.Ti: .-day . ' .-p ber '!'). ; . Octobvr 22. at : -day. ' 'tuber 2oth. hur.-u.i w I Jcto'oer I at 1 2 m . i Haveioc!.". I m'T , ,. MapileLvpri at 12 m. Pleasant ii:ll. Thurso. i .'.th. r.t 12 m. Dover. Saturday. October 3utl) at 12 m. P.. II. Meadows, Chm'n Coalition Ex. Com. K. R. Di i'l.EY. Chm'n Rep. Ex. Com. of Craven Co. F. M. Simmons, Democratic candidate for Congress for second Congressional district, will address the people at the following times and places: Grove Hill, Friday, Oct. 1. Barnwell, Monday, Oct. Is. 12 m, Henderson, Wednesday. Oct. 2o. Kittrell's. Thursday. Oct. 21. Scotland Neck, Friday, Oct 22. Enfield, Saturday, Oct. 23, 12 m. Jackson, Monday, Oct. 2"i. Rich Square, Tuesday, Oct. 2C. Iewiston. Wednesday, Oct. 27. Windsor, Thursday, Oct. 28. Colerain, Friday, Oct. 29. Polloksville. Monday, Nov. 1. 12 m. New Barne. Monday night, Nov. 1. Mr. Dunn, Democratic candidate for Solicitor, is invited to speak at such of above appointments as may be con venient. Other speakers are expected to be present and to speak. All citizens, regardless of party, are cordially invited to attend these mcet- ings. i I!y rder , u" Democratic Ex. Com. R. B. Peehi.es, Chm'n. A Card. Mr. EpiToI'.. I have heard it rumored on the streets, that in a speech in Jame City on Wednesday night, I said that Mr. James A. Bryan was supporting Mr. Clark with tho understanding that the latter would have a bill passed in the Legislature in favor of the former in relation to the James City property. This is false. I dii not mention the names of either of those gentlemen, nor did I say anything in relation to Craven I county politics, or any of those seeking I office in the county. But spoke only in relation to my own candidacy. ' Geo. II. Wihtf. I.N JIE'IOKIAJI. Neva W. Hines, daughter of J. M. and Pauline Hines, fell sweetly asleep in Jesus in Kinston, N. C, August 14th, 1886. Typhoid fever marked her for its victim, and for seven weeks she pa tiently bore her affliction with a calm cheerfulness seldom seen. Neva joined the Methodist Episcopal church when quite young and lived a consistent member. She was a bright, amiable girl, loved by all. especially those who knew her most intimately. Precious Neva, so dear to us all, we shall hear your welcome voice no more on earth, for methinks it is now chant ing the blessed songs with the Angels, and while life is so sad to us who are left, it is all so joyous to thee. Thy precious face which even in death was lighted by a smile, is now radiant like the Angels, to be no more scorched by fever, or saddened by pain, but where there ia no more sickness, sorrow, pain nor death, we hope to meet thee at the Beautiful Gate. Again the Angel of Death has entered the household and taken another mem ber, little Jimmie. He was taken with the fever and on Saturday, Sept. 25, five weeks from the day Neva was token away he, too, was called, and on Sunday was placed by her in the family burial ground at Lenoir Institute to sleep till the great trump of God shall awaken the sleeping dead. Poor grief -stricken mama and papa, how my heart sorrows for you in your two-fold affliction. May our Father who does not willingly afflict nor grieve his children sanctify this sore bereavement to your good and to His glory, and when "life's fitful fever is over, may we all join the loved ones in the Land beyond the River, where we shall no more hear the toll of the funeral bells, where the hearse and the casket and the dark plumes never lead the way, where the cypress bends oyer no grassy mounds, and the head stones, the footstones, and the sculp tured shaft are not seen, but the Lamb shall lead us to fountains of living waters. Tottie. New Berne, N. C, Oct. 0, 18S6. DIED. In this city October 9th, at 2:45 p. m., little Alma Stephens Mattocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mattocks, of Swansboro, N. C aged 6 years and 8 months. The deceased was taken to Swans boro for interment. Mr.' J citizens Onslow S. Willis, olu ol the oldest and the oldest merchant in county, died at his residence on New river last Tuesday, the f3th inst. aged nearly 80 years. For several years Mr. Willis has been unhealthy, but kept able to get about and attend to his business as a merchant, farmer and ojsterman. He was married four times. His last w-ife survives him. He leaves one child, a son, to mourn after a good father. Lillian, daughter of James A. and Lucy J. Stanly, of Jones county, died Oct. 'J, 18;G, in her fifth month. Mrs. Stanlv has been sick two months and was not able to ride to her child's grave: but her pastor never saw any one more peacefully and intelligently ; resigned to wa s win. , COMMERCIAL. Jour-val Office. Oct. 12. 3 P. M. COTTON. New Yoks, Oct. 12. I'utui. s steady. Sales of 100.000 bales. October. 0.0'. April. November, 9.02 May. ' 1 1 December, 'J.O'j June, January, O.io July, February, 'J.2u August, March. U.28 September Spots dull: Middling 0 3-' Middling 7-1-: Good (Ordinary v New Rerne Market quiet. v 2'U baleslat 8.40 to 8 9-15. Middling S 7-5 : Low Mid. ' -: Good Ordinary 0 les of DO.TIESrlC J1AKKH. Sekd cotton S2. CO. OottonSeed 810. 00. : TrapENTLNK Hard. 81.00; dip. 81. Ta. Taii 75c.aSl.25. Oats New, 35c. in bulk. Corn 55a00c. : Rice 50a00. Beeswax 15c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c. j Country Hams 10c. per lb. " LaRD 10c. per lb. ' Eoas ICe. per dozen. Fresh Fork 4ia6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.aS1.00 per hundred. Onions S2.00a2. 25 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, luc; green 5c. Afpli'.s Mattamuskeet, 25r.40c. : 1 ; d freys. SI. 10. Pears 75c.aS1.25 per bushel. Honey 35c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. C!1i-:ee -2:- Chickens Grown, 30a35c. spring 2oa25c. Mr.ii. 7uc. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips -Vv. I'er bushel. l!:'.-u 1'. tat 'L:s 82.75 per bl.l. Wool 'i(,a'.?c. per DOund. Potatoes Bahamas. 30c. : yams. ! c West India-. 50c. : Harrison. i:5c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, S3. 00: saps. 1.50 per M. WHOLESALE VU1CF.S. Nzw Mf.ss Pork Sll. U. Shoui.pkh Meat 7c. O. R.'s. F. B"s, B.'s and L. C .c. Flour 83.c0ar..00. Larp 7,i. by the tierce. N.UI.S Basis 10's.82 .-. Sugar Granulated, '-.c i'FKn ;i a!2c. Salt "-5:i'juc per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c- Powder S5.0U. Bn.1T Drop. 81." Kerosene (Jic . uefc. 0. K1NST0N TO THE Found, $20,000 Worth OF THE Most Magnificent Stock of Fall and Winter Goods Ever Brought to Einston. Our Departments Are Immensely Stocked. To h gin with, in tlie Dry Goods Department, wo an showing an eUgant line of Tricots, Ladies' Cloths, Ottomans, Sebastopol, Cashmeres, Persian Weaves and Dress 'Flannels j Wo havo Striped, Brocaded J Plain Velvets, Plushes in all j colors ari'l Astrachail to match all the above Dress Goods. . ' Our Millinery Department i contain.- the Latest Novelties in Paris and iNcw York Styleay a&d it will do ; t ho Ladies good to sec our line. ' Vj . Clothing ! Clothing ! Clothing ! ' , Men-. Youths, Hoys and Children's. We have the Biggest Line of Suite' ami Overcoats ever before seen in Kinston, and the PRICES ABE THE LOWEST. "v- ' Ladies, Misses and Children's Wraps. Our assortment in this line consists of an Immense Stock of New Markets, Circulars, Raglans. Dolmans, Silk Circulars and Short Wraps. Bemethbef ,' we hare llargaius in this line. Our Boot and Shoe Department Is complete, and we have some of the best makes in the market. neaihjuarters in fine Lndios and Men's Shoes. Furniture ! Furniture ! 7,030 square feet of room crowded Lounges, I'cdsteads, Mattrasses, Chairs, Our Carpet Is just beautiful, and hemp. Wc have Brussels, Don't fail to remember that we intend to dispose of these foods' to YOtefM "I advantage. -' ' i' -. An Immense Line of Trunks, Satchels and Valises. ' v-? We aro sole agents for the Justly Celebrated Gold and Silver y Shirts, the best in the United States. ' v. ?v V' Gents, Boys and Children's and the latest. REMEMBER THE OLD STAND. Many thanks for past patronage. sep'iU w3ni HEW STORE ! Mew Goods!! WM. SULTAN Has just returned from the Northern Markets, where he purchased a VERY LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and everything usually kept in a First Class Dry Goods Store, and he is deter mined to Sell Thein Lower Than Ever. Ilo will give High Trices the Worst Slial.iwj they ever had. Look at some of our leaders: A Good Button Shoe $1.00 Ladies and Misses' Jerseys 50 A Coo d Tie 20 A Good White Shirt '40 Men's and Boys' Hats at 25 Iiov's Suits as low a? 2.25 lso n nice assortment of Children's Woollen Hoods and Sacks very low. (;arpcts and Oil Cloth: Trunks and Val ises: a nice assortment of Shawls and Blankets and Buggy Robes. All we ask is to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere and we will save you money. Don't forget the place, r:-!io,i Huildiiisr. Opposite 15ap tist riiuicli. WM. SULTAN. J.vr-. A. Thoma.s, Salesman. o dw Fire! Fire! Fire! DON'T FORGET THAT GINS WILL BURN. lie sine and INSl'RK YOPIl GIN. nnd il.ii. t fore; to set a Policy from that old Ko : . ii-lo Firm of Insurance Agents, ROBERTS & HENDERSON NEW 15 ERNE, N. C. They represent over 810,000,000 lu Good anil Kclial.ie Companies. lns-.-.ri' your Gin against I.ltrhtning. Acri '.ents, l-'ire. Cyclones, tarthquiikes aud iialn -ti iins. sopni vvtr E. ' N. HODGES, MANUFACTURER OF Carts, Wagons, Wheels, And Wheel Stocks, Axles, &c. Uop.ikiDg dune on ,-hort notice. Work guaranteed, and prices lower for the eomo work than can be obtained el-owl. ere. A Mural iiscouiit ollered to the trade i! I. .Ml- A TlilAE Queen btnet, Kinston, N. (J. O'NN'S H'lTKL in Back Taxes. NOTICE- NOTICE. Tlie Secretary ..f State calls attontiou to the fact thai the last Court in Craven county, in this year, levins on the 20th day of N. vi mi, or. 1-iV All persons owin HACK TAXKS are reijuired to settle the Mime on or before the 13th day of November, lsvfi. if they desire to save further trouble and expense. Trie amounts due can be ascertained at the Register's tlice. se'Jl dwlm - : -'-"; ; FROWT! t We are with Walnut, Poplar and Parlor Suite, -'"t '"' W ardrobes, Hull Backs, and '.v . ' Department "Velvets, 3-ply Wool, Cotton dials. Hats in endkss vapejies, ttetjjleri r t - Wi EINSTEIN'S, Kinston, H. 0. Henderson House; Has been thoroughly renovated , and naW furnished. Table supplied with Uia baat market afloi ds. Transient boardera aoHele4e Goed, attentive' men at the atablea to eare for team. Charges reasonable. s .j MM. 8. M. SJirmX ' New Berne, April, ISSa. ap2,wlyUrg Dr. G. K. BAGDY, - f f i : ' ' -' - :. Surgeon K Dentist Cne 8etof Teeth for Slo.OOJand np. Gold SLlngs, $1 J50 and up. Amalgam fillings, $1.00 and np. , ' - Teeth extracted without pain. OUlce and residence South Front atraet, opposite the Gaston House, Newbern, N. C. Mayist.itise. apJSwly To Whom It May Cqnperp. This is to give notice that I will oell a$ public sale on the 25th day of Oct',1886v at the warehouse of the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Co. Fifteen Hnndred ' Sacks Patapsoo Ouano, the same being; cargo of schooner Geo. H. Hoytv for charges and freight advanced and ator age of said cargo. Terms of sale cash. D. L. Roberts, Sec. and Treas., N. & T. B. S. B. Co. Sept. 14, 1886. ep25dwS0d FRENCH'S HOTEL, CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW YORK. Opposite City Hall and the Post Office. J v Th's Hotel is one of the most complete' m its appointments and furniture ot AMY HOt SK iu New York City and ia conduoted on the European Flan. Kooms only One Dollar per day. Half mill' nio's walk from Brooklyn Bridge and Ele vated E. K. All lines of oars pass the door. Most convenient Hotel In Hew York for Merchants to stop at. Dining Rooms, Cafes and Lunch Counter replete with all the lux uries at moderate prices, Jj7 Wly DR. J. D. CLARK, DEIVT1ST, KKWBUUr. C Omoe on Orr.ven street, and Broad between Folloek apr7-ldA)yi "t i OWES 11. Guion. p. H. PZLxxrism GUION & PELLETTER, Attorneva cat Xjaw socrn Front St., Of. QAaTOH Hosa, NEW BKRIfE, IT. C. j I'rftrtlce where service are desired. Practice in the Supreme Court, and In t I Federal Court at Hew Berne. One of this firm will always be at the btl lowing places at times specified below: Trenton , Jones countv, Saturday of each and every week. Beaufort, Carteret coanty, Thursday ofeaoh ! week. ! Jacksonville, Onslow con" ty, the first M day in each moti. F. M. SIMMONS. C IMlNT MAKLY. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, t Will practice in theCourtsof Craven, Junes Onslow, Carteret, Pamlloo, Lenoir anaHy4 and in the Federal Court at New rerne. feb I4wl Oysters and Restaurant Mks. S. A. WOMBLE has opened a First-Class Oybter Saloon and Restaur 1 ant. one door below Cotton Exchange, and is prepared to furnish Oysters in 1 every style. Meals at all hours. Families supplied at their hemes if desired. se28 dw3ni Why Not. I : : i.c in hookas, xloi ions in pipe. Vlni. Iipl Willi amber mellow ricbandrlpe. . t 1 1.;." inif luvers more admire by far I'h j 11 alii d 1 .can lies- k: ve me a cigar !" Tliese yon wiil tind In K. w.Tnnsills& Co.'s ti in- brands of choice clgais, always keptny w i . I.. Palm kr at his riazaar. If on want tbe best, come to me and get one, or more, the best by far. 1 Next 10 the corner of Middle and Honlh 1 street, east side, i yew Berne, N. C. I WM. L. PALMKR. - v - 4 4 ofrV 3 . .f- .. vvi v1 U . . .rt-rf4' :' '. i. x - 'A " f " W - 1 - 4. V St, t r VO.-:: -j-5i V "... ; , "5 r - ft--1 ' 1 . -t--?e.- ;."- '" X-.- i -4-"i;
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1886, edition 1
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