Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE JOURNAL NEW BERNE. N t 4(1, I nilQ llr Juuruti - I U ll Ka n- . ' f.lOICHT ITKOIU .I Kln.tou, fet llkrtM4 am4 rvr.lpt for MkMttrlMM m th JOCHIAL. v. V A. Wifltt, mt pfimi.n atllMlBa4 f -- fr b rt v 1 1 n tr. fo. v .4 :. - j r ; j T Oar Laaair FrtradN: Tfcia colnma ia deTiwi to lMainud ni from L-n. Wa ha corJ tha wni.-w oorraapoodant who will k t 1 aa loUraadn ttyto Me.--n i: -is .i hav local ad vartiaing n-rU".l ,v. col an at Ua tnu pr line tin: icr iJoa. It mall per line for r.-n tiN-. quant inawrtioa. For p-cil r ; p4v at office ia Xaw Pcriii'. Kirn ton items ; A:-.i.r -a:: r ir.-r- r A.-.i'T r. A-;:-ul::ir.: v it:;Tn i 'ii::iu'."r I i. r.'st '. M ii; . -V if r. '-' :i A r . '.in : N;ch ls i ''niurv i '--ir ot Fr.-." l'rf T.-i.n Sift:n.. " J ; trior U- uurl ''.:r; :..l.iy , t- rm r mi c i r A V r-s ;h ... . . u t.'.y will the -'.'th It i hi. I there han 'hins' between There (in- -' .-ted. ' 4 n st lionurr 1 irrkid ll: a: a-u. r :.:Kii. mil" j.oo Tb achoola bT holiday n T-or day tha 25.. Ma ay extra train h.v- t : a; aad down ih road reo-ntly. JaJjt Clark m di-ip-ncrno c.i. with k uaual aptrit aui Tim. Th Nw rWar iytr virt i'i--Mfc-alar trips now to Kmsi. n. t :i iT aad Wadaeadaj. Aaar aa we can .-i-.rt.in th. r- ar ' M CMM o HT KIUX llloes- in tiin sal very faw of any kin J afiaa Ada Bart, of ELtleigh M'p -ij i( aora tiro with her Druther Mr Chaa, W. Bart, ia town. "Tk mw heater in th M-th Cbarch ivea a iummr :.. -r. re t. U beaatiul andiencv ra n: Tba froata hare (iUodaI the rabbit., and Ihua aoocher blow hu ben struck at thw price of chick en tnrat. 1T. Tboa. Faulkner, of ShelT. N. r. . lef) for his home Taeaday . &:er a h. ri iat to friend. He h lo k:r.c verr well. Ad atill the ceoim o( our :on u receiving addition omftim. two :t. laraety-four hours. Our cocrau t. Um lacky ooes. Yoaj have ae( in motion Mr F i'to-, U are eoaoernin the lease of ibe N i K. thai will evidenclj rvectuate in rood to the State. - That Caaiao opera company, that played karw last week, ued one of Miaiia Kearea and Hart 9e Id ' piaxi w . aad asad rood miwic. t.o '' Wa oiics among the loaers br the it Darham fire, aome former Kic- Mr. Shelburn, the phc- Ucrapar, aoataiaa a wrioaa Ion: Oar .ooart will, most probably ad Joaurm m Wedneeday the 24ta in time nlloea Ih offioers and attendants an TftortwalHT of eating TbankagirinK dtaaera. 4 ' K - N r-'i A:r.r Hfic N-- Y ri Worl 1 S t. r i ountrv H n'.f3. H. m- .in.l Kara Nrnthcrn Miv usr i '. u r ifr J on r r. a! ar.J i itwervfT iUr;-'r Magaiir.? Woek'.v Young IV pi'' r it-T r.v.'ii.iu J tee.nri .. h."e an 1 f ti. in person .r by !rttT. have n 'ii r p h '& .. remi: to entitle them to any of the sbovo put ii -ation-i they nm selnot. F" RTHEK INPlXIMt.NTS. Y "j -in !. v. y pa t i n i '. ' ; n ilvanoe. re. eiv .' the J-n KN a:. -lx m .nth ir. 1 l'e:r ' ''' f ur T.t'tlLh'l i r bv p.tvir.c 5-1 1 in i.!vsr..v. en-i y'U. m coiuieti !. with the J n one ear. th.' New Y 'rk . i -i x n . h. -i f ree . CITY AND VICINITY. The Hotel A'.Sert will i p- n at- ut the '. t f Jmuirr The truii f-irn are j. tt.r t;t rabbe pi ants th. "-t ri.'ir- - ' of ' n Itoue Ilankd '. h e 17th i d 8 1 She to the westward of i' ' The sch.Hiner has neither ' r mate on board. The crew it the captain w as put on shore ..i:e f the West India Islands i in the hospital. The mate, v. was knocked overboard and 1 iiutt-.i ttie trip. Tbe schooc aJi'i with logwood Bftiufort Tne A. dt r. It. Jt. I l,,i: n. night or Below is a notice from the rreeident'- otlioe setting forth the law .n rejar 1 to the r iicht i f nay f tie r ,.a 1 . I : i nol that the Uut,.U . :' u... r t-i.t f w v b .U.J b i ?u!.i:-iioi. hi. 1 w e are k', 1 to s-tt thnt th: -tep h f.-.-n t.ik. n The law is very plain un l explicit, nn i willhav- to te . t.ved. The r i 1. 1 i.f way will be staked off and olearod of .ill trres. u . irr t'ru sti . etc . -n ider that the track ni.ty r. t the taii '. en-tit uf the sun! iicht and air The railr ad people are doing all m ti.eir p .v.t :c put the roa 1 way n: pcrf- ct . r t :. i are jroin to let nuiluiii; t.i:. I m lie BAPM : o 'in i ; ni 1 nn t n CONVENTION. way of making the "'Muht class road. The nnt;rp t.eh a Iirct- I- n a I., an I'dfvr the orh t.atement of their account i sc. w i n what t h e v will h a v fprr Krem Wood I' nip. In ur re tree of the shipment of a h t 1 : -u h . ;e ..! j u ' p ! v the S. H ti ray M.ii.-i ' i -t'i r : n t '. ty the steamer y . i-'-v . .' on r ridav. we stated that a v. ry u . d article of newspaper stock was made from it We have before us a - in, pie , f pup.-r made from this pulp i'V trie K;-hm n 1 I'.ipt-r t'o. and we :::: i : : a N ' '. article of w-ritin P'ater. 'A , :ire r. w inforned by (.'apt. Gray ir.at this pulp is the very best grade . .; . ac,. ,. f liner. t :.t u.- . .'I .i very hrh grade. The c. mmur. ity is to be congratulated n t:.e s-.:cce?s whicti i"apt. Gray has met in ttiis enterprise We need uuore m- n like him. distributed along th- r .,. ! y R -i 1 Master Ho w ard . Atlaxttc & N G. K K. G . President s I Hlice. New Hern. Sept. IT. j-'i' T ' API. w 'M IT 'llV . NOKP.N The at tent ion of persons i.wtunK 1 ir. .'. s along the line of Atlantic A North! 'nr. -! .na Railroa 1 isc.-illt 1 t- the fallowing sections of t he t'hart' r f -.i i i G, m par. y . Laws of 1. s'2 . vi7 Sf.o. 'J7. He it further i r.n-tt 1. That in the absence of uny contract or con tracts w ith said company in relation to lands through which a;d r i.i.l ei it- I'V t lie -w r. Wl! SIIN'IT' N. N. G. Ih.s b, dy c mveiied in its fifty-sixth - : n ::i W i ! Hi ington on the 17th iij:-t. i- . t'. T. Hailcy, I) L . was elected m drt.r. Messrs. N. ii. Brougtuon .r. i ii. Green, secretaries. Mr. John 1-. Kay correspond iug serretaiy. ihe j n-si irrt iil taking his reat con ,r.itu,.ited liie convention on the gen eral progress of the denomination in tile Mite duritiir tne rci-t rear. I'r. T. Ii. Pritcbarl. pastor of tic i-ir.-t liaptint Gl'.urch in Wilmington, delivered an address of welcome in his happiest vein. He spoke of the ea'ly lust, ry of trie city and of the church The Baptists began their work lure in 1".'' Their ticst lit use of worship was built in :'. The pnsetit bull I in w.is completed after the war The in . Th. EVENING SESSION. nv. nti n assetnbleJ at all. 'ii sang s" No me. T.W-r l rlh. "All Hail the ' evening was w l. J. K n ' w h : street Th s t their a r . b. TP m con Mi ! t of Suith r cap. '.a i ai jicr- t again th- i.'ase . the r'r T.t and Graven streets We copy today anothe ticle from the 4' the prop '! extension f the N G. K Mrs. A. T. Jerkins has enlarged h. r school -rcKjin. She now- ha-s twenty live pupils Stie is a most excellent teacher and iho.oughly devoted to her work. Rice is corning in scattering this year. Manv farmers are holding back for a If ra. Eohert Dunn and Alcczo butler price, but the outlook ia not very 8lakt,twool Col. Davia'cadeU. were ; bright for an adrance in the market TWtiac relative here on Saturday last. Tby pk ta I towiag terme of their A delghtful tiw of the city, sur ravfttsvillw trip. rounding country and the waters of TW charades, for the benefivef the Neuse and Trent rivers can be had Uethodiat Church hare, will ba. played from observatory of the Hotel Al ia) Lo Urn's epsrm hoaae on Thursday or 1 Trtda of Ua week. Soma good nag- Dert lo( tuay also hw expected A drayman anncucc.s that slab Pro. Taos. . Bouse, of La Grange, I have gone up ten cents per load since lata aeeatan wacner in ivinatoo uoi- the eiectlon We thought cold Ii ntr b that th orofesaor bad inecial . DO( , bsuiweea here; who knowr Oood luck price of wood. T" - ' Vi bile we read of snows, snow storms -Warrr glad to hear of lb .uc- ; UJ Diillal.di in North and North ceaa oc at rraai uases. oi Mjooro. S. uth V i- :. and went t a i r s and hang r. g ut about lhr peckft. nr.u'fd Mrs. Bagby. The bur glar tied down stairs to the front door, carrying the dress with him. which he r hbed of its contents and tied. Mrs. Bagby w is unable to recognize the intruder, ei.ly she knows it was a tall .-'lored mn I m pro rmmi. ('apt J M. White. General Manager f the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat mpar.y has n.sde marked improve ments in the company's property at Kmston. A large new warehouse has been erected at the wharf and every convenience possible c tTered to shippers and patrons of the line. The C aptain has arranged to store large quantities of fertilizers and guanos but a decision of the Superu r court in session branches mav pas, -igrjed bv tl thereof, or by his agent, or any chum ant, or any person in posses-i n there of, which may be cor. firmed by the owner thereof, it shall be presumed k. The sample that the land upon which the said road or any ot r.s Pranones may re construct ed, together with a space f one hun ; dred feet on each side of the center of said road, had been granted to the said company by the owners thereof: and the said company shall have' good right and t it le thereto, and shall hold and en joy the samp as long as the same -hall be used for the purposes of said road, and no longer, unless the person or per sons owning the said land at the time I that puit of said road w hich may be on the said land was finish d. or those claiming under him. her, or them, shall apply for an assessment of thu value of said land as hereinbefore d i reeled . with- i in two, years next after that part of the said road was finished; and in case the i said owner or owners, or those claiming I under him. her or them, shall not ap- I pi v w ithin t wo vears next after the said j part was finished, he. sh". or they shall forever be barred from recovering said lands, or having any asseesment or cum peiisation therefor: 'rorit .i . That nothing herein contained shall i tied the rights of cine rot-erf so or infants, until two years after the removal of their respective i isabi 1 it ies. Sec'. 2?. 'r if further .-ii.i.-fc . Tr.at all lands not heretofore granted tu any person, not appropriated by lav t 1 the use of the State, within one hun ircd feet of the centre of said road which may be constructed by the said com pany, shall vet-1 in the company as soon as the line of the road is laid out mrougn it. ana any grant or lan.i mere- i after shall bJ void. Sec 20. Uf it further ri.cirfc . That if recent . anv person shall intrude upon the said road bv anv manner ot use therein, or most costlv and bti '. !. i it: in the t-U.te. g" n: . f architecture. Th- rep. rt of the boa was re:i.! . It presented the foil 'f the convention: a churches y7, member? gam of 4.7'Jli. The wh white chu rches i n th.' and of member- !l-.IV'j lid -om It is n d l - the church ir. leed a m irsions w ing statist ies soclation3 So, 'J''. f.7 "' i ret )! r i ... .n i . . of State is 1 .2 "s. - a net gain of '- -1 I ' w.-r of Je- The si eej P icrein mi-sions Rev 1 r. Whitiield. of New- Berne, ( one of the vi 'e-presidents of the foreign 1 mission bo-i J. read the third chapter of I-'phesian? R-v. V B. '"bb. of Hickory, offered prayer. Mrs. Jenkins sang as a Solo "Above the Sp.rs there is R.-st. " Trof. Geo V. M, nly. of Wake Forest Gollege. being the first speaker, said w hat he should say would only be in troductory. He believed iu enthusiasm an i hoped this subject would be en-thu-ia.-t ical ly received. lie referred tithe work and great success among the Telugus. ::n.i of Adoniram Judson's long waiting and final triumph. The children of Israel were kept back from the Promised Land, but God gave it to them at last. He appealed to the mem bers of the convention to lay before their churches the work foreign mi.--ions. that thev might bo brc usht i:i sympathy u ith its needs. -oa night of last week r K. Bagby was absent at nrglar ent'Trd his house on -treet through a window ' Mrs Bagby s room up in pulling down a dress in the room, which had dollars in silver in the The board extended aid to 7.' pastors, and employed 2u ministerial students in missionary work. These all preached .i''J4 sermons, baptized 1.C07. received by letter 4G7. organized 11 c-hurch.es and cU Sunday-schools. The total receipts of the board were $!039.57 . and its expenditures were the same. Besides this amount, about $'1,500 was expended by certain asso ciations directly in missionary work. After the reading of this report, the work of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention was pre sented bv its secretary. Dr. I. T. Tich-t-ni r. This includes the Indian and Guban missions. The missionaries coinmi.-sioned were 2513. who baptized 4.12 persons. The home mission board received during the ytar from North Carolina Sl,t!20 31. A thrillmg report of the Cuban mission was made by Dr. Tichenor. The mission originated from the conversion of a few Cubans in Key West, w ho returning to Havana were I so earnest in evangelizing their coun try men that many have been, converted and about 2' 0 baptized. They have been greatly ahied by Rev Albert J. Ih.iz. a Cuban converted in New York 'City and subsequently ordained at Key West, and sent as a missionary to lus Ii.it. Ve 1-1. iud. only of the dexterous fingers that touched the key s, forgetting the humbler one back of the instrument pumpiDg into it, stroke by 6troke, the air that brought out the sweet harmony. Look out the bright-eyed, hopeful boys in your neighborhood and push them for ward. He hoped the day would never come when Wake Forest College would not be upon the hearts and contribu tions of the denomination. A new laboratory was needed at once, und by God's help they intended to have one, and be hoped that before this meeting closed Bteps would be taken to secure this buildiDg. He closed by introduc ing Prof. J. W. Gore, of Chapel Hill. "I presume." the Professor said, "'that every member of this convention has contributed ia 6ome way to Wake Forest College. and therefore I address a portion of the stockholders. God has given us the book of nature to study that we may learn of Him. In the heavens, in the rocks, in the micro scopic animals, in physical life, in elec tricity, in light, in sound, in chemistry, now one of the most practical sciences, we learn of God and His glory. Wake Forest College is ready to teach chemis try, except for lack of a laboratory." Rhv. -Mr. Bell. Assistant Goi r, si cud- 1 - earer my uoa to 1 hee ' was sung. in Secretary i f the Foreign M..-m..c ' iS"ev. Thos. Dixon, cf Goldsboro, Board or the s '-. rn Bapti.-t Co.ivcn- ' was introduced. The towns are the tiou. w-as the io peaker introduce tl. j centre of influence, and from these the He reviwwei 1 the i . - i w here the country and the people are reached, sionaries are located. China. Italy, the Tlie Catholics understand this and Island of Sardinia. Brazil and Mexico. ; hence we see the Bpires of their cathed God had peculiarly favored the old I ra'3 in a" the cities. He attended a North. State in the person of Matthew T. , Ereat meeting in New York addressed Yates, the foremost of all tin; foreign j bJ" ob iDgersoll : he saw in the choice mi-sionaries. and 1 ate 1 v .-. nd ing to his ! 8eat8 the elite Bill Arp's "aart, " and aid Herring and Bryan. Every tnis-1 Sam Jones' "bon toon."' These claimed sionary sent makes it neres.nrv to send J to be descendants of monkeys, and ho more no n. n ore chinch houses, more j was willing to let them believe it. An chapels, more .-. ho .!-: and ail this calls other class was there, the masses. For for in re mon. y. j these he felt concerned. How'. By In fcrmtr times, he said, we prayed ; passing laws saying he shall not think for G.-d to oii.'ti the doors to theiic-athen j tnis or that'. No' But with teachers w orld . We d. m t pray that now. there ! prepared to meet the men calling them is no need for it - for the doors are open, j selves scientists; men who have studied and there is not a land or country to- the question, and with keen, cutting day wla ro the herald ' t the cross'mav : sarcasm can go to the bottom and drive not go Yv'o i;.-o.l to pray f..r God to these false teachers from our midst. To raHe up ar.d .-end forth n't r. to preach I teach these men we must equip Wake the Gospel to the perishing heat hen. i orest College, by the erection of one GRAND CLEARING SALE. AT tern's building now and then, soon, another. Mr. Dixon's address was received with rapt attention and great delight. President Tayl r said they needed So, 000. and at once undertook to raise it. Something over half the amount was pledged, and the Convention adjourned. Stonewall Items. it d ta ' roe e t J 1 1) ' morning session. convention commenced Th doctor of Kinaaoo. Bat olaak. enersv. intelli- delightful climate re nc aad com moo sense will always ought to come on corar tucceas. Mr. Thoa. Faulkner and wife and Ura, Walter Harding are visiting rela tive taa Kiastos). There are two more pel so a with then bow than when they left kara tooth young. RT. Mr. Taylor, of Warrenton. N C a kat retura from th N. C. Baptist eet. New Berne isenjoyicg a mild and Winter visitors An extra force cf hands haa been at work on the A. A N C. roadbed between this city and Morehead City, and what used to be one of tbe worst s ctiocs of tbe read is now one of the best A flag pole over one hundred feet :r. of the rihis and privileges connected at Kinston this week deprives him of therewith, without permission, or con- waves ; tjia. privilege, so he w ill have to fill his , trary to the will of said company, he. .-ontrolled loe, wari-house with less offensive goods. I Cspt White is ;xrr excellence a steam boat man He is thoroughly versed in freight matters and is vigilant and active, ever on the watch for the inter est of his company He has the capac ity to manage a line of much larger business, tl. gh the work of this com pany is no st-.all thin ;. ine convention commenceu it? sec ! ond dav s work promptly at 9:11 a. m. ' 1 he suur:-.' prayer and praise meeting j had b' . n well attended, and was led bv Rev. R Vn Deveuter of Edenton. Dr G. W. Manly, of Wake Forest Gollege. read the viith chapter of liomans and offered prayer, and Dr. Bailey. President, called the conven tion to order. This has beeu done, and almost every day men and women are oll'ericg them selves for work in foreign fields. The need upon us now is money. God alone could open the doors and send the men. We are to furnish the money. We need not pray Olod to turn some of our mountains into gold, and say go and mine it. He wiil not do it: but He has put the gold in the pockets of the members of t he chu rch.es and calls on I us to give it out. ; Mrs. Carrie Hamlin, wife of A. II. He appealed for larger contr.butions Hamliu. died at her home in this place ! and closed his able address. after a long and protracted affliction. The congregation stood and sang There is reasonable hope that Levin , "There is a Fountain filled with Blood. ' Whealton, who is seriously sick with i Rev. Dr. W hitfield called attention to j hemorrhagic fever, will recover. I the fact of ten lost sight of, that we are vr j u i under obligations to send the Gospel to 1 T 'a'oe,u ' largest, all nations- that the nations of theearth j JJ P"8'mmo at I ever saw. It mcoouicu tcu itjijuee iu tiiuuuiiereilLie and weighed ten and a half ounces. It was as palatable as it was large. On the night of the 19th inst. all the prisoners in Pamlico jail made their escape by cutting their way out. There were but three, one white and two black. The crime they were charged with w-as petit larceny: not much dam- KINSTON, N. G. Owing to the unusual scarcity of money and the short crops harvested in this section this season, we have determined to dispose ol our ammoth Stock, CONTAINED IN OUR ARGE STORES 2 AT EUaiooaTnt4ox) at Wilmington, stopped length was brought up on the A. & N. oat 8udT laat and preached two ! c. R. Friday eveniog. It will be arms ita ssrmo lor ir. niri, in tne av. ... , .... ,v,. . . . . . erected near tne caw wwo 8osa of th bachelors of Kinetoo aeeea to favor th enactment of a law to tax tarns. Tfery; aerhapa. think that this aerar InaUMOl will bring out each ayiapaibjr, zroa their dalctneae that may cvlaaiaata ia th desired an 'wer. ).' TV praparationa for th charades are going- ea) apex?, mad th public may ex- Ect aoamtaiac real first-class. Our etbodjst frWada puah ail their under takings with ark7, and never com thort of racosaa. . Tbe Kiaatoa orcbeatra has no supe rior ia th Stat. Th muaio ia ex quwit. Yowr reporter was th glad rec.pteat of a daligbtul serenade from them oa Wednesday night last or was it our girhr . Notwrthstaztding. never theless, allhoagh, albeit, yet. still. Sam Cbadanca-,-Horaea West, James Mc Daniel and Bicbard Wert are splendid . reformers, aad w hereby thank them. Our weather station 1 now in work ing order. air: Richard White burst is the observer at this place. The nags hare arrived aad tele-rams are dailv received. A lofty pole will b planted ; ear In pomp at th crossing of (jueen and Qordoo streets, upon which the 'ijroal will b rna ap. Dr. F. Mr Roan , tre and II r. Whitehurst have been . rwrj active in securing th amount - Bsceaaary (a bay th inatramenrs. and ths community are under many obliga " tioas to them for their seal in this mat- tr. -".;- " t V. t, if. A. Lraier for Speaker. Caa th mesa be rs ot the House of our axtOarai Assembly do better than aic Mr.' Aagaaraa Lsaser as their cre atdinf officer 1 B ha had much experience as a leaJator. Hahaa shown remarkable powers as a clear thinker and gcod ' jadg of what i best for our people. Let the masobera cf the House think of this and weigh the matter. Democrat. of ths Oyster Suivey. depot at the end c f Hancock stret. where the weather sig nal fUit will be displayed. The New Berne Board of Trade has added five dollars to its contribute, n to the Oxford Asylum, making fifty-tlve dollars ia all. This will do very well for Thanksgiving. But the Cotton Ex change is yet to bear from There is a gentleman iD this county who killed one hundred and sixteen rattlesnakes of the most venomous description with a short black-rum tick in less than an hour, says the Smithfleld Herald. Ahead of Craven. with Onslow to be heard from. ! Mr. J. T Patrick. Commissioner of ! Immigration for North Carolina, will j toon visit the eastern part cf our State for the purpose of selecting the moet I suitable location for a winter resort From the many advantages c tiered by j New Berne, we think no m ore desirable place can be found. The work of la) icg new steel rails i n tbe A. & N. C. R is (till going on. An 1 other cargo is expected soon w ich will J lay the track to and beyocd Core creek ! station. The road bed bt tw een this city ! and Kinston is in splendid cocditi n ! and, we are informed is gradually im proving all along the line. The Sec. and Treas of the New Berne Board of Trade had turned over t i Mr. ' T A. Green 50 CO as a Thanksgiving The offering to the Oxford Orphau As ium nr.i? It wiil be forwarded today. Tbi- ac tion was timely and proper on the part of the Board. Now let in h- ar fr. r.. the Cotton Exchange. The hxixr-tment took out lat I'r i i ay ninety four bundles of n.vJ lulp. manufactured at Gray w eed. This pulp Normal Sri -ol Work. Tne report of the superintendent and board of directors of thecclored normal school heid in this city, beginning the 21st day of June. ls6. and closing the --th day of August. 1S6, U before us. The superintendents' report shows ! there were ccrolhd 180 teachers and I pupils with an lit rage attendance of ' Tne counties of Graven. Jones. Pam I Uco. Lenoir, Greene. Carteret. Onslow, iGuilfurd. Beaufort. Bertie and New Hanover were represented. General lectures were delivered during the session by Sev. L. C. Vass, A. M . Rev. W. H. Thurber, Rev. P. S. Casey. Clernent Manly, Fi.. J. C. Daucy ar.d Rev. J. M. Price. The board of directors. Rev. L. C. I Vass. George Allen and George Fisher, report that the school was more largely att-nded than any previous year and there was a marked it crease in the in- Whea XJeai Winalow, of the oyster lis made of our cypress timber and its survey schooner Scoreehy was in port - Mat week, a falcon reporter learned that sine October 1st the examination' ha been con Coed to tbe waters of Hyde and Dar- counties. Lieut. Winslow says that the area examined is about " 170,000 acres, of which 50.000 acres has been - thoroughly and rxbaustivelv stadied. Of the total 170 0C0 acres about 110,000 acres are pro bablv en liable for oysters, bat it is impossible to speak absolutely at th present time and in ad vaac of th collection of all the data p access ry. The natural beds comprise about ittOO acre of this ract. but it is Brohahl that in the past they occup.e.i a Beach larger area. Tbe best ovster have heea found In Far ceek and Roan oa sound, but a good marketable oys ter eaa b grown any where in the Pam lioo sosnd where the bottom is not too sift aad th water ia not too fresh or - too changeable. Over 200 tests of the density of the water and about l i-o measurements of the current have been aad between Long Shoal and Roanoke Marshes, and the character of the b r toca baa beea determined in fullv 50 0y fTtn p 1 f Prqbably quite a number of th aataral beds discovered by the -ur-vey ar unknown to the majority cf oysteronen. A sub-party is now working in the aeighborbood of br creek ar.d Long Bboal river, and the survey is bv this time extended below Middleton The Hcoresby sailed on the "th inst ! r 1c ereek aad will coptmue the survey :. low Middletoa end along thj west shores of th sound A genera! exam taetioa of the deep waters will, how ever, be completed in time f r a rep. rt to be submitted to the ror '.. gi-o -iture X. CUy fuc.m. A New Cable Ccrr.pao y Losuoit, Nov. 21. Tbe I r. tern iti r.al Cable Company is announced. it a capital of 1,000 000. The obj-ct is to lay a cable connection with En. .:. ! the Azores, the West Indies. New- ,rk aad Canada. A landing concession has obtained in tbe Azores. The H-nlys hare contracted for tbe ccrstru :. t. manufacture makes refuse of this timber the swamt.e and le East. From it a very newspaper is ma l-v Mr J K Willis, t! Evstetn L" lrcl.t. i w. terd av t r r- r: a t ea which he had prepared 11 Nath .n market for the hich abounds in g r o u n d s e f the - o. ooalov of Tbe Coulerruce Intltrd. At the last quarterly conference of ih- M "E Church in this city on Mon day night a resolution was adopted in viting the North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church South to hold its next annual session with us. The meeting was a full one and the resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote. In this the Church has the hearty endorsement and co operation of all our citizens, and if t he Cor. f ert nee accepts th invitation so heartily and earnestly extended, the ciiizinscf New Berne will do th. 1 r u tnu st t i make the r slay unn r.g us pleasant and comfortable. time has rc me w hen New Berne assert herself and be classed arhong the g eaher.d. thriving towns of North Garoi'.na. The visitor who was tore t ii jears ag' will tin l marked in-.t r vemei.ts w r.en he cairns again. We are ready for people to Come to see u- ar. 1 judge for themselves what w-p are J"i:i; m the way f progrtes. We hope the Col. f ert ;.ce will accept the invita- tl' -n exten let. Our KlilKton Adc rllirri. We feel under obligations to a num ber of ur enterprising Kinston merchant- wno hive always rtcognized in tne ,' t-.-. vt ii g i iif.'.i'jiii f r keep- it t -. . . . - th- ;r I us- e the publ w hat the r and have the mem ry was ki.le i a' road arc i ie t. ; oue wanting sh mid o. r. s-o or i rs a v e a r a . tiea r v r k At Mr Mr ti-.e J Mr. Hon ;: I -i n d Mr. 1 G Mr sal.1 Mr tiirrlerurilt. Paul !.ir. -k-. f ersey t ul. f r-i V. Y. Barl w- o a Onslow . u !-.: - . .:;.' of the n. pr :-. n g t rms in tl w e i tile J'.'l hN Al. e i r .o i e r 1 1 -e men t . 1 o t u-ines . low to th. r--pi r att-nti--i 1 th- y kro w 1: thing by all. o w a - alive t '- 1P twn. b-' go They treat titioii and w- and will she. or they may be indicted for a mis demeanor, and upon conviction thereof. ' fined and imprisoned by any court of 1 competent jurisdiction in the State. I All persons subject to the provisions ! of the above sections are required to at once remove their fences to the distance I of one hundred (lOOi fe-et from the cen tre of the track of said road, and not to intrude for cultivation or other pur I poses upon said right of way of one hundred f 1CHCM feet on either pi le from the centre or sain tracK. or rencier themselvee liable to the penalties im posed by law . WaSIIIMJTJN BltYAN, President. Sheriff Mnrrlll's Vote. Catharine Lake. Nov. l?, 6 Editor Journal: I saw in your re port of the votj for sheriff of this county tbat Murrill received 9-t votes and Far nell 576 and Frazel 20 And then again I see your Swansboro correspondent says the old sheriff, Murrill. has pulled through again by about 250 majority. Now it seems a little peculiar that these mistakes should occur in this particular case. Can it be thorough jealoush . envy or pure malice, that prompts such mis representations on the part of these re porters? I don't think either of them voted for Murrill, which fact makes it look like it. I don't suppose Murrill cares anything about it. but his friends like to see his vote correctly stated, for under the circumstances they feel proud of it. His vote -s 914. FarnKll e 51G and Frazel's 20, and your Swans boro correspondent must have know n his majority was more than about 250. Fair Play. We had seen an item in both the Wil mington 5faT and Gol Jsboro ,1t ssenger apologizing for having given Sheriff Murnll's vote as 94. but we never once thought that anybody had given the JoUKNaL credit for making such an error. Therefore, we were much sur prised w hen w e read the above com munication a L d hastened to examine our tiles to see what we did report. L'pon examination we find in our Daily of November the 9th the vote of Onslow county. w hich was sent us as official, and in that retort is the following: 'For sheriff. E. Murrill . 914 . A. F. Earuell. jr., 516. J. O. Frazzle. 20. " In our Weekly issue of Nov. 11th the same report appears w ith the vote for sheriff as given above. Now if "Fair Play" has st. n a c- tjy of the JoVKNAL that Contained the v. te for eherill as he gives it. he nm-l have received it from somewhere tlse be sides this office Such ligures do not appear in the report that we published is cfUcial. and if we have ever tut) lished the vote a. given by " Fa ir F.a . we do not reni-mber it. nor c m w e t.nd it anywhere in our ti'os In justice to i ur Su nt: : r . rr - pondent. we will .-tat e that i ! oi ;y h is comm u n icat i' n w s wr.ttii. I f re the cfli -ial vote w a.- annctin . .. . r ti.t re .might have be. ia a ty js gr:. :. . i ri.-r. We do n t r a i tne i r - I . ;' :: cations ty copy unle-s tl.-y . ata.u nistt-r of imp' rtain -. i '.: r c- r rt- p- - no -ent may hav e w ritt- n . V , r r he may have given rely an w ithout kn 'W .r.g th- ih : il v. :- . t e WHS -tit '0, - . . i I bv Mr Hon.; :.t.. without the Word of Life are going down to everlasting night. They are lost now. There are six hundred times as many people in these heathen lands as in North Carolina. If other nations had the (hspel as our America has, what a glory it would be to Christ. Let us think of these things as appealing to us. A mil 1 i n of white Baptists, we are with only twenty-eight missionaries in the foreign field. There are others there, thank God for it. but we are not doing our part iu it. Herring and Bryan After reading of the journal of ves- were sent there none too soon. Yates terday Mr. G. R. French, of Wilmic;;- ami Honnex have been compelled to ton, made s me touching remarks and stop for rest. Let us semi others and prayed for God's blessings upon the support them. lbs congregation saii lt;ht is Breaking, " a.u w t smisscd. Tlilid Day'ii Vt o i . il i n s members of the convention and the work before them. The hour for the special order the report on State missions arrived Rev A. G. licMannaway, of Charlotte, of- , fered resolution pledging the conveu- 1 Mor.NIt.o s;-ion. tion t raise c9.0j0 for Stale missions The convention w.is called to order tor th" next year. Several members , by the President at 9::M a.m. suggested that it be made 810.000. I After devotional exercises and read- The Rev. W age done. 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 ian24dtuthsatw' v convention was addressed by ! lnS the minutes of yesterday Prof. C. .'. R. Ow-altney, in behalf of the E- Taylor. President of Wake Forest oonege, onerea a series ot resolutions and new church building in that city the cause in Guilford county R-.v. S. J. Dowell, of Hamilton, in behal f of the Gospel destitution in the Eastern portion of the State. Rev. N. B. Cobb, of Hickory, for the Piedmont section, where he insisted Baptist principles were less known than in any section of North Carolina, and wh.oe the teachings of the Bible are less t t lieved and practiced. Rev. A li. McMannaway cautioned the convention against undertaking too much. If they were ready for a pledge of 10 000 be was; '"but let us look at it," he said, "as business men. " Rev. C. Durham, of Durham, epoke to the report generally. "Our strength, " he said, "was in God; if we shall de pend upon Him, we can go forward. '' Rev G. P. Bostick, of Concord, spoke of the church recently organized in that ton n. and of their desire and pur pose to buiid a house. luv. W. A Pool, of Lenoir, spoke of the w rk in that section, and called at tention t the need of help in the tffurt to buii . .. t Lurch houe in the town of Lei. on . In the course of his remarks he s.u : that it was the religion of Jesus Christ that would settle the difficulties arising between capital and labor. R-.v. W. II. Battle, of Wadesboro. said it v.. uld be going backward to und- rf.l- e no more than was done last year He thought the convention ough: t r cognize God 's blessing in the pa.-t ' by making an otTerjcg of grc .: i t. ieavor for the year to come, and : :.e refore in favor uf the reso- luti . riie S10.000. R-v I'r. Hufham offered to amend the j reposition by making thu sum tl'.'.'.'A'. and in thrilling eloquence -poke for the same. "My days." said he, "areiu the past; but you Vann, McMannaway. Hunter. Norris. L'ur ham Joues and the other host of young men have the future before you. and why should you falter at dilliculties the work is God's." With pathos and power Mr jllufham drew all hearts to the i.e w- pr t fsiti n I'n f J W. Cre. of th" University. Chapel Hill, stud the members needad teaching on th subject of giving, as a privilege ar.d j .y in the Christian life. Col L. L. Polk, of Winston, said he believed in taking a step farther and never going backward. Prof. Thomas Hume, jr., of the Uni versity. Chapel Hill, looked upon this occa.-ion as an important opportunity, and dt sired to be recorded as being in Iu arty sympathy with all that looks to the up-building e f the cause of Chri-t in Ni rth Carolina: although f recently in ua Rt v. ant' , th. R. mere, i-h !- J- V. ':i -e fi r tribut Wi. as 111 t ut -P ke f Wake Forest, i ion to think i f this Mate missions will I 'lis t ' otht r ebj'Vts'" man. of I. itirmburg. was v. looking to a more thorough organiza tion of the work cf education among Baptists in ths State. The resolutions were adopted after discussion by Prof Taylor. J II . Mills an i Dr. Hufham. The Sunday-school work being the special order for 10:"') o'clock, the re port was read by N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh. The report shows an increase in Sunday-school work. More of the country churches are keeping up their schools during the entire year than formerly. Eleven years ago. when the conven tion met in this city, there was a large debt upon the Board and only about b, 000 pupils; now we have no debt and more than 62 000 pupils. Mr. Bro-ughton urged that the Sunday-school was not the nursery, but the work-hop of the church. Let us magnify th-- importance of the Sunday-school work. It is the right arm pjwer cf the church. Col. Heck agned heartily wi h Mr Broughton. The Second Church in Ra leigh grew out of a mission Sunday school. The Tnlrd Church, in R ileigh also is a child of the Sunday school work. If a church will trap oy as pas tor a man who does not believe in Sun day schools, that chur-h nee Is a mis sionary Sent to them At the close of his spot -. h Cok Heck offered a resolution recommending re newed efforts to establish Sunday schools in all destitute sections, and recommending that every member in each Sunday school oontrilfuto one cent per month on each tir-t Sabbath to the extension of the work, ar.d turning this over to the Sunday School Board for expenditure, as tin v may Un i neces sary. The report of the Sunday School Board and tne re,-o! u ; ion- i tlVred hy C' 1 Heck wo re adopt ed . u horn ! .oaru report referred tic Western Bap card P the organi . i Alleghany A .i. i the repor. wa nt i tl. n right at the 1 way t r.ii-e ex p.-neio e in emorial ' c o.- I'he Committee t" f;oii: i!):f. e lie of Education rep it' 'i ana ti.e was a ioi ted. The committee t the resoluti r.s ! n t l-t C' m vt t.t ; ton in zat.on o: th-- A- . c iati.it. . ri p : te 1 a:. ; t :i adopted R-v. Ib- Fi':-oh..i .:. i : Bible Department t t Baptl-t PuL,10at:on S vit-t mumcatiou givir .; an a Bible work. Mr J. H. Mills, fr .:.: tl on Aged ar. i Infirm Mmi recommend u,g tile apj " coaim lttee of five to l if nut some piati ! r the cai infirm Bnpti-l preachers. Rev. A. M. C mwav. of representing the col n 1 1'a Con yen: i 't: . v. as u .me I. a short a l.:r. -- t ' tic- I -dy a for ' -oj'.-ra: o n :.i , io : p m 1 1 I're-f. i 'ho.-. Hum", jr.. if. r lllti'41 ha ' mmitt- g t 'Pi th c Ameiieti. i" . read a com unt of the Gar. m Ii t let . rs. r. j rted . turner. t of a oe and sub- ol ace i .'inc. W liming to:; : r iv -i a It ; to ii j ' . t r i : ti ; i .. Con vi 1 1 -r-. 1 1 . f r - , For ilr. 11 t get 1 - .e intt r :rives to i of the He le- i ft g"' 'd s . Id an 1 but it' ll tr ou; ad vertist -e e i y w ord e I . V e m- n . wn. They ies an ! d ry i f vim and u :: ier their mpetit; 'ti w sT PutASit KixtKBEK that 1 Nk-: Mo.fKY as well as the res; 0f cici.in i aad If you owe me please pay m-v BoOdStwlm J C WiiiTTa. Ia chrooic and stubborn Cise- of neu ratgia. gout and rheumatism use Saiva tMMa Od. It is the greatest pa n-de etroyer of the age. All druggists sell it for only twenty Are cente a bottle. Wvn leale teen M e .e tail This fcr Ir -ss- d 1- ttie r it tit it: v e a r s say s to- n o : ai m ii r d.- try n ..igh re h k a r d He 1 tOokS. -landing I i " t- su re end ns. fact tn lot f . w as 1 1, here. it Mr I' rkef an 1 I - a r. i f N r t h. t rn s. Hu is : inner ir. the e r o-ss money ar. 1 West-rn an enterprise eur.trv should The oiVk: mistake n Whether h. p' t.llul'.t V. i n t kr. ' ooal- t Murri.l an ;c kro w- tit" o:r t tie lo-canie a ': ar.d thin k th, . stall 'e- h.s : t deed. 1 lit (.-'.' ou-ly h. id the -ti -h univers il But w bom d; of th" J i:N M f r obor.rr Mi h;m hand- ::o paper. Ituriitd to Uratli a li tl It--toi. I know of a nt all to ar Ma. who for ten or tw.-iv- ii-.f- v a s. iid t' re frt m h.-a 1 t f : 1" r fhr. e y ear-, h.- ir . - ' h"rribl- r"pui ar.v one see h.m eat in g his t!.--:. . e bones. He tried i r ines with, ni t I io :. . a :. I thought he C"'.-.l 1 po-r;' ly T. last he began the u-e . f ; I after using six hot t Ies his r - -healed and he was a s, :. i ::. .: 11.' 1", ks m-t ilk- a t: bten timed to d-a:h an 1 . :t t" life The I e-t 11 n f t 1 kro -.v . f ; t-." ca-". an 1 - r . ar: i no r -harts h-ive sj . ,, - t. A i.rr iigi.t members r, t -iti r : t i : to tile r then d ,::: l.ir., In . ad better ! ' 'iiurci-.t-s I a. re. H- ! r' MARRIED. At Bellair, near New Berne. X. C, on Wednesday. Nov. 17th. 1SS0. Miss Kate S. Richardson to Mr. W F. Crock ett, Rev. W. J. Crowson officiating. At the residence of the bride's pa rents, on Wednesday, Nov. 17th, 1SSC. by Rev. V. W. Shields, Mr. John R. B. Carraway. of New Berne, to Miss Lizzie Gaskins, of Pitt county. The happy couple, accompanied by friends started immediately for their home in this city. At the residence of the bride's father, in the city of New Berne, on Wednes day, Nov. 17th, at 7:30 o'clock a. m., Mr. Fred Hunter to Miss May Richard son, Rev. Mr. Crawford officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left on the morning train for Laurinburg. on a visit to the father of the groom. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office. Nov. 23. 8 P. M. COTTON. New Yors. Nov. 23. Futuies closed steady. Sales of 51 400 bales. November, 9.03 May, 9.59 December, O.Cfi June, 9.C9 January. 9.17 July, 9.7 February. 9 2 August. 9.0 March, 9.39 September. -. April, 9. 49 October. . Spots quiet and firm; Middling 9 0-16: Low Middhn? nary S 3-10. New Berne Market steady. 232 bales at S 1-4 to S 5-S. Middling ? 1-2; Lo 1-4: Good Ordinary S. r.-lG: Good Ordi- of Middling S tl 90. sms. 4oc. 1 ; 1 : 1 e - in ben- of tl d I ' It: t r a 1 - - s . '. u.t 1: 1. . II -e f I ' ' - r I'" ' ' 1 : 1 ' tn -o 1 - V, ! w I :t II : RED J HRs pel 1 .-oily Le so g. nil r. manage 1 j W 11. Hi - rs W. C ) nil W k ra'.e.i 1 f. r - !; t .MIS Uld I I ' :ave ti -1 1 : j 'A I A;:r. n; '. h- Th.t d 1 Io HaftlUIl :.! I ii 'til III i t - o! 1- to d It -list f r State m is. 1. again urged his pr: 1 J V o for t he nt xt v 1 '.Lie. . ' I :r.s - For Sale. n Goo t' 1 1 1 v a s li h f l- red N ' rth m -a - I - r f t encourage ond patronize. Sol 1 m and E. II New Bern Meadows. 1 tl; tatesVille. Ill,: I v. r ..m ti.e c ran. and . r 1 s w , Atlc.-.- Ii-.-t- s Wards M. uinouslj Low Prices' Good Calicoes, 4 12, 5 and 6 cents. 4-4 Homespun, 5 cents. 4-4 Bleaching, 6 .cents. Horth Carolina Plaids, 6 7-8 cents. Fine yard wide Cashmere, 21 l-2c-, worth 30c. All wool Cashmere, all colors, 33 l-2c, worth 50c. Beautiful Plaid Suitings 21c, worth 30c. An elegant Ladies' Newmarket, $3-75, worth $5.50. ' A Finer all wool Newmarket, $5.65, worth $7-50-124 Pairs Ladies' Button Shoes, $1.35, worth $2-00. A G-ood Gents' Gaiter, $1-45, worth $2.00-. Immense Reductions in Clothing An all wool Corkscrew Suit, $7-75, worth $10.00. A Splendid Cassimere Suit, $4,621-2, worth $6,50. A GoodjWool Boy's Suit, $3-90, worth $6.00- A Splendid Melton Overcoat, $2-25, worth $4-00- A Lot of Fine Overcoats have fallen from $12-00 to $9.00. All our prices are in proportion to those mentioned above, and we can assure our friends and customers that it will be to their interest to call at once. Our urniture Department - is complete in all its branches. EINSTEIN'S, Kinston, N. . ' Ch ampioii Clothier ! GET DO.TIKS C If JiAMKKT. Sked cotton '2. 00. Cotton Seed S10.00. TUBPENTINE Hard. 51.00. dip. Tab 75c.agl.25. Oats New. 35c. in bulk. Corn 45a30c. Rice 50a60. Beeswax 15c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c. to 5c. Cocntby Hams 10c. per io. Lard 10c. per Ih. Eoas 13al7j. per dozen. Fresh Pouk 4iaSc. per pound Peanuts 50c. pe r bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundre Onions i'2.C0a2.25 per barrel. Field Peas boaTQc. Hides Dry. luc: green 5c. Apples Mattarauskc-et, Sla-lOo. reys, 81. in. Pears "oca?!. 25 per bushel. Honey 35c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Cheese 1 1 . Chickens Grown, 30aC5c. : t 20a25c. Meal 70c per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per busiiei. IKISII PuTATuES 52.75 per IU. Wool loalOc. per pound. Potatoes P.abamas. 30c. : West India.', ode.; Harrison. WHOLESALE TRIORS Nzw Mess Pork Sn."1). sh 'julpeh M:;at-7c. C. R. s. F B's B.'s and I. I-'L..."!;-?:; io- .00. L.vkd 7;c. bv the lioree. Nails i;a:-is"l0's. S2 "o. tiniAK Granulated. ('. : C .rn ;: - 1 i..i2c. SiLT "'..-I . C-r s:o . M . : - , :.: i l, .-.vp,"; - - op HH'.T-l'r. ;'. Sl.75; uck. .- Kr.K- Importnnt to Stockmen; 1 i ! OUT OF YOUR LIGHT CLOTHES THESE COOL NIGHTS! If New Ones Are Eequired, Buy ThemtEarly J Vv'e have a hundred different etyles ready to Bhow, amongst them at a spe cial bargain: Heavy All Wool Satinet and Cashmere Suits frwn $3.00 to S5.75. Our All Wool Fancy Suits, from $5.50 to $13.50, are.0 nicely made up that they beat any custom-made Suits- v:, If you want to see the nicest line of PANTS ever brought to this city, look over cur stock, and vou will acknowledge that you nuver saw more tasteful styles, from $ l.OOup to 5.00, Single Coats and Vests sell under Jtanufacturer's Prices. Overcoats and Ulsters in light and heavy weight, from S2-25 up. Fine Wool B.eyersible Overcoats from $5.00 up. Shoe Department. Before the autumn rain examine your SHOES; provide against damp feet. We charge reasonably and tell the exact truth about our goods, even wbq tho loss of a sale is involved. Stick to us, don't be beguiled away by the ap parent advantage of a low price. That's a queer way of inviting trade, but We aim to build up a large Shoe trade, not by disparaging other reputable dealer, but by affording customers a place of purchase where absolute fairness is as sured. ( ur PI. 00 Plow and Brogan is BOlid leather. Also our better class of Shoes. Ladies. Boys and Children's Shoes proportionately cheap. Now something about our Dry Goods. Calicos. 4c. yard; Poplin. 5j.; one yd. wide Homespun, 5c; 3-4 yd. wide Homespun. 4c. : Plaids, Ginghams and Checked Homespun from 5c. up. A well assorted line of WORSTED DRESS GOODS at all prices. SHAWLS, K.MMORALS, BLANKETS. COMFORTS, FLANNELS, LADIES' JEUSEVS, WALKING! JACKETS and CLOAKS at LOW PRICES. Our stock in Hats and Gents1 and Ladies' Underwear cannot be excelled in price and quality. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! in Ladies and Gents' Hose at 5c. pair. Also iu HANDKERCHIEFS and all kinds of NOTIONS. If vou want to make your own clothes, come and examine our STOCK OF PANTS CLOTH. and ycu wouldn't leave our store without gettine suited. Otii- Jtcx'lc ol r4,rxi.nlis and. "Valises is completely new, and we sell them with a very limited profit in order to make room for daily arriving goods. Xa. V Mllii-axi, Corner Middle and South Front Streets, opp. K. R. Jones'. I00KS, THREE CENTS EACH. Tht . " i t 1W Irtwinir books are pn! : i -:v. ir-M. I type n;r.n tr Iu J'e'.-St. SS. lO L'i'ltil .I.tc of the IicbrlUon. A -. 1. nn.i -a k.'t. Jv. V-'. - ,.' i -..ri 1 of ll.c crrl Grit.-:., ' I. iff ofi-ciifrnl I - H. 4. rant, i-.- n-s by John U. WMliier. Tbp or, - 1 -'... ti-'l In n : li-ns- M. n. by Ht-iirv V. Lone"'' I'"" ,.t I - nt,H . .V...- -I... il. .(.i.-. ilr.l. n. by Alfr.l Ti'nnyii. 1- - "' nr AmuxoiuiilK. A U " t .. ul of F lorloult urt. I . C LL . limated j a; a ten : c .'lor. i ork . 1, .. 1 1 1 1 i ut Illu.kuooil i.riiii)-.'. A N KDecial Offer! In r.r.-,t t,,-, . ,.r fnrm. manv rf thpm lifintlROmPl V lIIDftLTaVLM. 1DO aUI I r I'l.-nr f. 11131 in- ti" 1; ar;.l nee if on Jo not rtnd iliereln some that yoa rni t;.-ht; L -t.ks wvulu coat il i each. Eacb txwk is complete ia itself: , r-fliunnr,,;., j Outol llic Sea. A HovH. Tty Clara ArocwT. gnlint i lljaforr. A r-cvri. tty mi a m a h b.t bwuft. Tho Moi-iviik h urm. Mrmlen. A Novel. Br WiUII I.tiimin. i-tr. I Coiuvi. J I ..r, ted. a. rkui.i. The I.:it uftbe Kuthvent. ANoreL By Mbw Xvlock. n;,J. rl.fip eaition A IK-m! Ilcnrt. A Novel. Ry Anthor r " lm TfcoriM. Out of III? Ilcplbia. A Noyi-. By Hi'mb Cok w at. e eta afTor.! io 'I hi' Kuninii' Ail venturen of a AlaikBaaUd. A HoL ?,V I .P,V,A, llAHUV. rtnta.n-i n;c , J m be llolldnv. A NotcI. By Makt CECIL H AT. Ihe II rlr to Anliley. A Norel. By Mr-, HbmBt Woof. ' . : j ri ! ML- ur V!r.f A N.ir-1. Ily Wii.itm Collin. nUtrf&. i V .rc lUii. r tbuu leath. A Novel. By Ut author of .Lei lain..,, n.s " i' T.i 1 : ii-." nrpLton' Olfl. A Nnvrl. Pt Hron Covwat. TU'd. ."-vi .'T--r. ! The Kutul Kllle. A N.v-I. Hy a iithor of " Drm1lM)rnA.' .i A Shuilow oti thcThre-hold. A N.wl. RvUabtC.Hat. .j , , . The "nr' of C'ttPt'W. A N--vel It iilliorof "DoraThoti-. The Illulcblurd Uqucst. A Novel. By HvtiH Co.at. I int. - TV'.tt N A Qii4.MMt Vmonat Women. A Novel. By tba author of -. C .... 1 " I' o k. ; i, - i.. i Tile Kuliil Marriage A Novel. Py Mima M. .. B&ADDOK. 'arv ' ATak'iit'Mti. ,l .NurH. V Mm. Hbnkv Wooi. :Lc L. u j A It ridge of Love A N"l, By author of Dor Thortt. A ruwl ve Crime. A Novel. Hy " Tn Ditch Ea." r.r ' miw ' Jnlt-oicw Iloue. A Novel. Ity author of" Dor Tltorna. '..L.t 1 The KiifhUlrldct! Mjatery. A Novel. By CiiJl i K, M'K. nhittrafd. Ii Wodded and Parted. A Novel By athoro"IWaThon." i A Knriunp llmilfr. A Novel. Bt ANDIR TbomaIL It I'd. . t I in one the liufn A Novrl. Py WahtCkcm. II at. ltd. n C, . A Kline Lodee-. A Novelette. By Mrs. blMi Wyou. '...-.ji- . ia 1 upon TTrt n.'onlv Twelve Centa5any for ;:,.-. rc ' ' i"',As) for 'JS Cent; the erjtire list bound In boards .. i h; -i .-v.-r i.a:-.shed aud guaranteed wortli three timet Uia - n. - . I-.- - j, .- fu!Uln. I'rsuice stamps taken for fraction of a dot Lax. ,-. -iiiT-.- 1 1 . -". ..j , :i New Ynrk. likf-witie to the Commercial Aeencie. T . , - i. 'ri.;:; Mr the cjii'v i-.t uf books above, we willaend, wfthont v;- i ,:'- s,:v e..'i;: -r;n of the Imperial Pinned Pp- i - w.W . -T.t v mi. (tr Tbe People Home JmimI, .. (r ; - ' "ne -:ir A U unt'-rt tilled oy letum mail. F. M. l-l'l'TOXPublUber. Xo. 3 Park. Place. New York. Br. 0. K. BilOBY, Surgeon Dentist. Fire! Fire! Fire! May 1st, o:.: s:iaf, -. a ::. N. I'. apHS wly DON'T FORGET THAT GINS WILL BURN. Tie suie and INSURE YOUR GIN, and (-.on t forget to gt Policy from tbat old Ba ilable Firm of iDBuranoe Agents, EGBERTS & HENDERSON NEW BERNE, N. C. They represent over $40,000,000 InjBoOd and Kt'ltiible Companies. Insure your Gin against Lightning, ACffi dents, Fire, Cyclones, Earthquakes aid Balft i-iorms. ep4 wtf V
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1886, edition 1
3
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