Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. nt - r - - k a, nm. iKIWU. - - -' '-irrr Bnyx. h.c.. march r i- T ea W Ctort M. Bia, !jr, af Norfolk, ptiUoar tor rU f JUaU rfii, tad of Kiehanjr KUloatI Baak fame, txen r (11 bciott U Saprtmf Court ot tt 1111 StiU. The ir- re anrI ita deciAloa tn ddloa ofJ th Supreme 'Coart af .! Ueitl Sut n re card to tatiag drosnnet, nd the """ firUf lid tha Uw 9Ut uim tx redxced withoot cor rtupomdiif 1 redaction i eipn ditartamaj 'cMitt a pmi MM)4of the GnrI Awwrobly. rrfit ud qaitbJ valuation i prtptyjtaroofBOt tbe Stfe my, GcrXXAl. B. F. BrTLIE aaa Uea a4Torfar tot a loot tuna ta an 'm Waaaiacto itj P-P- . a. a. . ' mm Kn f aw an boirerUitaeaaBOt Ct fortaer tfcaa to tha Haw with ta aieaa era. It jUJaa tbrooxa ta 8iaU all rirat, bat SaU Basdali. knocks km aat wkaa it racka tha Hoaac. vo doabt BvtLX woaW Kk to kara EA3AI.La diatrict frry naadared ao aa to kaock him oit ot CoatTaaa. THK article io tkla iaaue on com tae.rcil Certflixan ami farm profits from Ua tSaataerw Cltirtr is wnrta'tha tiaxa of oar farmer read ra. TV JOVKSAX baa ofteu arra4 taa aaceaarty of xpnmen tii aerea c aaaailar plata in order that aUraet aaaj-Jraow whether or not tLa ' aaaare bo applies and kU auotioda af caltiratioo iay. Thera are. bat Hew fa raters who do thia, aad U ia also tra that bat few faraiera, eomparatlrelT, B,,k' "DT clear profit. Tax 'Ralelj &9 th V 'V' A W. C'S 4 A mm tmw A AY - i ' . pctd, ara aaamat; capital en toe (.(OTermora appoiataaaas ot me Coamisaioaaraf Labor. Tka Bit-, . u arpria at Mr. UaoroH-1 tos's aeeeptaaoa of th derkahip a a Jet MrJ Josrxs aad declares that V - A,mmwmA mm nufsl ttmm tM d umm vbh.., jaJUXM. tjOToraor ai.--- . . . - -- m c. . . . . t r eoQla aov aavo snu nitjuiui iaeat mora aatiafaetory to the wire workera af U RenaUieaa party in rs.m;.. tw. tmxmtk haa I..- - ..u-i-an Th. r- HSUI is s .ttfcA4rtaBitTtBas afford- iterate, but intbis we fear he bas:tJ, English acquaintance, looking .!t-"Ti.-th v-iwht. r.r madea politioal blunder that will .through his grounds, stopped at stbemofarrayiaHboKaicbtaof, u1 JJ" rt in isg8 , the vines aad pinched in the ends t -c v rwn.w-rattr i c" 00 Qis parry iu iv. , '' K ta .. labor agaiast tha party. Tn General Aaaaaabiy paaaed a VM problbitiar,' aaoer aarere pea allies, aaya tka Otriei0. nawa ; apera paWUhing adTartiaementa of lottery' oosapaaie. Tbia bill wit dose kia to taat propoaed by t.;ai aacabar ia Ua House to pro libit a ntrebaat who aells roods ua tin froaa efearxiac more than :;U par eaat. proat. Son mem Lera of tha Geaerai AasamUIy well n';a (orxot tiat tba pesipla have i swriraU left wkitk thay cannot abridi. If U Gaaaral Assembly Las tba power to prohibit a news ; -aper frosa 'a4xartiiar a lottery it raa prohibit them from advertiaing a eircaa t .aad If tbia does not ; ratify 'tbair paiitanical notions tley wilt .aadartake ta paalab a caaa for foiaf to a cireaa. It is aboat tiaia taaDaatocratit party, if it txaecU. ta lira, waa going back ta flrtt priBdplea. th t cask n a rr SO ELL. Tba Sbalby JW JSra, ia re view -iiS tba acta af tba General Assem bly, aayK V "Ta tauaaa-of lbr scatiatir waa a tcptarowai ta lutighta of Labor, st. 4 m. silly pisea of teciaUUoa A..1 that ft to SMct4 to accomplish. xciK eoytaiai itiati I pmrpemt. w ai r.J 4oaa by taa fodaraU (ovaraaMiot. la apporatari t at Mr. Jm aa eoaa- iMtoaat baa aaucoia4 ta Knichu ot Labor aaora taaa taa aactmem of Ua U placatasl Ueas." - 'BITCH A af BEA0. Tba Poraaaa Ta- Mt, wkicb baa axbfbited much real in tarretiaj oot tba whereaboota of YAL'ntV BlXOVAM, is satiafled tbataatadaad. Ita lareatigation of ti caaa leaala it to tba iaevi tttla coacloaioa tbatthe maa who j .imped from tha saa pension bridge at h'iaTa Falla last December was aoaa other thaa Waltkh Htttfr Aaf.' "-" A lltt AILX0A1 DEAL. iUittaarv York Md other great nJIroaat eeatre North are Meh ktinwd rr tke report, which imm tl'b well foaaded, that A LXXt 8C LX v aaa made ft deal with fiOlIXT Garktt, Preaideut f tha Battixftore A Ohio railroad It w'licls'taa former rentlemin JkUtvasociAUa Ukee eontrol of i 'tart road. It it said to be the'e"r.v means in rheir i-ower to at ray t rmilrod deal ever made the knight of I.aoor against the lAjUiartea. TVa 8ri.i. jnJieat ' democratic party. a not the ac Wa MWeOBtTOl the moat extensive ' of the Governor a senoui failiray jstam in the world. It blunder, politically speaking 1 Why iaeladea Ua Central railroad of a stick n the hud of the Saw Jamy, the. Philadelphia amL ""oemy to era, w your own head! BaaJiax yUXB, the Itiohmond Tbe party that p rainau ;n ;he Tarainal aad. tbe Kichmond and I'-ieeutive chair ia generally held t- .-- .t. x.r,. ' reaponsible for his acts. Of course Yirjfaia and Georgia liner tk CeatnU rilrod ot Georeia and lty BItiaor and Ohio, in all -$JD09 WkQa o( track, forming one nt truk line, atretebins from N Totk to tbe Sooth and t!i WkB thM fiaot corporition air 'MJbio" they will ! U toUta ta liter ttat ivm MrCUir to Ucir advantage, and -k tisM y jefrfwne when tbe .' witfc tr4 "wtfjpt traoeporta 'a willomider itaelf happv a i OOD APPOIXTMEXT. BI T rOR POLITICAL STRATEtJ t . The llaleilh Air fMxerrer con jrrattiUt. Governor S"Ai.r.s upon '.hi apiKxntment o: Mr. Wr-i; i. I, N K.s Mr a i cmran .ioinr dot; ' i: I'.NK- ; D 0 i m I 1 : - il -H-i r : it es o r : : m" paid ii -i ( ). ' - i : : . 1 : part ... ... Th .urei'i w. rre!r! to if ' ,ie ' ' " in n ' o : gr.t .! ei m ' of w, he leniAIol! 'he organ ' i o n Kniehf of atHr e .u e not , , , . , fBQl..1r-.th the Uw, and rule that fo-ern this orginnut ;on . bat we have ttn : formed that no lawyer ran a mem!-er !wr -hereir Thu Iveing the oase, was not Qll ie on the nart of the dorernor on the part of the alter t his bureau had teen etab- hshed a: the c;.ii request of the tniikti r 1 tr ti-i amwiint one - - - - -- r i of tint clas of our citizens inel: fiwe to memiversu.p in mr oiK-u v. i... . I. - , nation' e are presenting uie case fm a political atandpoint. if. . . . -. te said that the oorernor ought not to pander to this unholy prejudice against an honorable aud useful profession, bat .i t;., -wr an.i . una j . i r i 1 1 j i v . . . vA.ob - - . we ruirnl a we recotnie imp c ,. i. . a well recogni W'e do not believe that this bu . rean will be worth the snap of a M - .-. fhe lalxiniiL' c asses Ol- u,r, or H-ople. F.ut the Kuigbts of Iabor demanded it, and inasmuch ma f k a HanAral Itomlilv creilel ai-" i u . s i v t - . -. - . - j to their demands, it -1H hare been good iol tical j r i 11,1 LUC Governor to have placed one ot their iinmber at the had ol it. Rirle it would have been a tust and proper recognition of the --iJm f .h. LUnnt, ,. u,s owuio v.. . . . nnt i'i,,- We renaat. we do not oeliea .. , , ill be worth a penoy tbo bnreau w to the laborer of the State, but its failure will be attribnted to the r .mnr's annointee Had he irovernors n asked the Knights ot Labor to name their man, reatneting them 0iy in the matter of proper quali- i,.mra,,i, ,wrtv r-. ;WUIU uuiuaii: 1,1 IsiWe for ita failure. The Knights of Iabor, while not .... . . :ii i a pH iticat orgfajiiauon, 1 1 1 oe ' sure to make themselves felt in the ' .... , , jo an i ,r ,:., 1 J .n.hti.l UUtllllTtti Wll wai ' 1 . ' ' - loor policy lor any parry to un necessarily antagonize tbem Govkrxoe fcVai.K. is a good, ,rm.f. boneat man i BaT ceaerally been w.ae and con NOT MB JONKS, BIT THE ttOV ER50K. The AVr aawi Obierrrr, in noticing to the poaition watake that tha Governor made a serious do- Utical blunder in appointing the &" Cosamiaaioner of Labor, says CosBBaiaaioaar Joaea baa ba indeati fld with th machaaioal claaa all hia Ufa. Baacrvad a fall apprenticasbip mm a printer, ha mad hia own way in tb witfid by anitwl labor of tba hand aad haad, aad ia a maa of sound judg ment, plodding iadostxr and aaim pwackabla characUr. Than such a man wa know noa battar fit tad to car for tha iatarawta of labor. We have never doubted this id the leaat. So lar aa we are per sonally concerned wa are perfectly satisfied with Mr. Jone as Com miss ion er of Ibor. We are not among thoae who entertain preju dices to the legal profession. They mr lhrr and rerv useful la- i .ui, i,n. iinr wa hava , " ' . always been of the opinion that tha actaof a (.roveanor, s- far as lies within bis power and eonsis taat witb public rood, should tend , ,w ,1,- to a t ntu ziuru iuju uul r a e o . o t party tbat placel him in the F.iec- ativa chair. Now what are the facts T Labor ia ortranixing: the laborers of the coantry, tS. m-hnii- earner of every class, have deemed it neceaaary to organize themselves into aaaoci Uions for fhe protection and advanceent of their peculiar interest, in order to secure to them- selves and families the lull benefit , . ,1 Of their labor. The Knights of Labor asked the General Assembly ! to create a bureau of lator stat is- tics and appoint a Commissioner of Labor. The General Aaaembly did this and gave tbe Governor the power to appoint the Commissioner. Tna Knight of Labor, if we are correctly informed, presented to the Governor the name of a gentle man, every way worthy ami compe tent to All the poittion, whs is a member of the organization. The Governor apx)int a man. who. tboogh fully comxteiit aud wor thy, m not a member o: :fie orgau uation and llong to aprolesaion which renders Ir.m suehgihle to m e m tx? ra h : . Now in view ol the fart that the Republican party eeking bv it I'annot le eiiectM rb.tt .ill b.s a"ts will redound to tbe interest of his party, but with the revent ex perience of the Democratic party in Wake w-.th tbe knight !' La bor tbe Governor onht : have exercised more than ordinary can tion in making this appointment. We learn from tbe Chrotult that Nfr. .L 1 . HR' it -n T" ;. who ih a leading memlT of the Knight ol I.abor and State sraiiatician for the order, is to (e I'hief 'lerk un der Mr , hoped, .Ji'NK.s. This, 1 r is to be til partly counteract f be i error of t he tiovemor. and make Mr. .L.yv- o-eeptaMe to the Knights. I)r KLOIMNU EW I n I S 1 U I K. i : i: s. 1'iHin.K., .:i r i . ia.-: i: ' r '. . ' ' !i e Udn i' ' J i ' i' ' i 1,'tcvr , iptak- a new : n 1 n? t r v "ha: has developed on - W N it i v our "M near W: trieioi ii. :np o :' a :i Ca; loll. t:r-.iig entrfx . n I a oio I'lHcnv: ; j'vm : jrre' ''.eiir to r.akw the following cx'ract from to!. Paedkk's letter oon :etn ne ' h new industry MaDiiiartiire.v i i r ; : . u i ; ti : e .4i;i .-.o,6 people in tli.s ci t v and it suburbs, 0(ll contribute matenally to the Tr,iume oi it lU8ine.s. I saw in one of the Kastern papers of th;- tat recently au uru saying m.o. lA'AM) iople hail gone irom the eout coantie to (leorgia since lanaarT. It failed to add that theae were all colored men acvu 'tomed to industry, work in the turpentine and that it ,ts but the annual movement ot this class. . - . . . WnO llfUU LU03I UI lur i cai , Georgia b toresta, but come u&ci to their lamilies ior lue uoima3. bringing their iavingB to spena in --""l a"' - mugt ift lor tnem8eive, and thus jt ig that the track farmers of il mingtoa and ew Brne are sup nlied with a sufficient number ot , , i Li m i ' i a , v i w . - - - - , - - n .. , - . , crops. The early fruit and veee taoie oiisiue8 oi imo bwhuu ua not ien M good of late years as it once was. due partly to unfavor- aoie seaaoue , piuj f t tQat Bermuda, Florida and , tnrn ' u th, 9t p mDi that Wilmington, New UArna anil nr folk often pet their av uv w.-- rt nrodnce North at about the Same - - i i - r ma m i nii r 111 airi i t u a ii oca- .,,i,.h ,.,w.t Th.r. i. nn riti. native 0f inoir county, who early zen rnt H Vnh e. : aaw the daneers of the business and determined to abandon it. Capt. Noble bought in this vicinity . I'N ar.ra n omo 1 .'"n so -.-v -- .. -.i nnHrxtA it some 1 year ago i.-v acre 01 ..r lan.t an.l f.nlHrt1 ir r.u.uvv.i ..r-,,i .-asoni as a truck farm, One dsy iu 1S77, while driving from the city to his place, he saw by the side of the road JO grape-vine thgt one of his neighbora hsul dug ap and thrown over the fence. He ' " thought he would save them, and ao he carted them to hia place and tat them out. lie cut them down close to the stumps, and when they anmntail hAtr-aineil fl heat HIlfKlLS a " - - - tn stakes and pruned the rest. The neighbor who threw away the Tines 1 . . 1 .,,., a a I1.A rrrtf- n r m anna um o uv-au 6vv - -i- " U D(1 a11 others who had tried 1 vinticulture in this vicinity hadbeen . T. , ' Tt, wrinmm HAnrnha. uusuawiui. auc ouMinraimuvu aDd bloaaomed abandantly, but the iruit would not mature. I apt. Noble is a reader with good memo- ry. His plan was moaeiea ou mat narsued iu Furopan vineyards. One day after his grapes were set of all the young shoota. 'Do the same with all your vines,' he said, and your grapes will ripen.' His advice waa heeded and every clus ter matured. Capt. Noble saw in this aucceas the foundation ol a profitable business. From hia 20 ' Concord vinea be haa now upwards ? CA iVafl la ha An rrar tii nrnAsl f ooiwi If a nn lnniFr nincheA '.wi k. f,i. th,; uu tu..i.uu, u dav morning and iiroceeded with in a season his men go through tue - .7 ..' , ... kiT. Qn,i t h o e x a a i a i t io n ol names mi the cTKrlrt.PnwnSk8 S Petition for the local option que. ' , V, - i;mat ia tion e ection. One thousand names aecret of success in this climate is , , , , r;. were accepted, which being a suffi to keep the foilage near the fruit : . ' , , , i rr ry .1. , n . v. k.i, cient number, the board dismissed therefore there mast be both winter . , r . v .further eiarnm i ion. A tormal ruo ue auu Buiuuin iiiiuuimg. Wside the Concords, Capt. Noble ... ..,vn' 5:..:.. uaa more man Tnenc ui American and some 30 of the for- eign grapes. He tries every new native exiierimentally and the for- eign as an interesting study. He raise-sJBlack Hamburgs, Chaaselsas and other well known varieties of the 1 f ta V niera, but not for mar ket ; they do not pay. The Con- cord is "his money-maker. His i crop ripens and ia shipped between ;Jnlv 20th and August 15th to "ew , Yof Philadelphia and Baltimore, i Others hereabouts have followed Capt. oble's example, but to him I belongs the cred.it oi eacaDiisning a Drofitable industry that will ad- , r , - . mit of lartre expamsion, anu or doinfi' it after other had pro- ' nouneed it impiacticable. It is one of the many illustrations that miffht be furnished ol the intelli- ftcuvc -uv. ...o-v v.. r.- their efl'orts to advance ; t(,,r OWQ welliire. TH F DRUMMERS' TAX. Our eateemed contemporary, the Raleigh Start ami Obtervtr, reler ing again to the drummers' tax , -. i matter, says that it has every as- gurance that our North Carolina aathontiea, whatever the court may j have decided In relerence to the ,' Tennessee case, will proceed as usual to enforce our State law until ! the Su)retne court of the i 'nited J States shall admdieats upon that law itself. It further says: The laws of North Carolina passed by our State Lajislature will enforced in North Carolina as lone as il is possi ble to enforce them. The sheriffs an.l other officers will obey the State law right along, and if any ca shall arise under tbe law for tha purpoae of testing ita constitutionality, aa tbat caaa cannot be tried for Terai years, there will be no change in the collection of the drum triers tax for sereral years lo come, no matter what my hare been the opinion of the Supreme c.Mirt of the I nited statea. We think ih.s depends entirely upon how our State courts will governed by the decision in the I'euueaaee case. fhe tax having been declared unconstitutional by the highest court iu the laud, it in presumed that every commercial house sending out a drummer "ill re-.-' its payment, and when brought lielure our court will the enfone payment, knowing th.if the uigliesf judicial tribunal has said tha; sin-ii tax is lefra ! ? W ould :l le right fur the State authorities to insist on collecting a tax tha: h.i been declsred an interference w.tl in'er State commerce and rheretcre nncoust.tutional And wi!! not the Supreme court ot North I'.iro l.ua, no matter what its decision heretofore on this m.itter. now con to rm ro that already rendered by the I . S. court 1 We are nc a lawypr, but it does appear to us that for tbe courts to undertake to enforce the collection ol a tax that has teen derided unconstitutional' ;we are satished tin; the iu fully covers the North Carolina law will be to i i n ) u -: to p. I r j'.i !: ; ' c u : ( the t i I AY'. it !i ' n.c.i : hinp. W ho ;ind rv grc.it ! i a o '. 1 t .i i h.- ' Ii h,i . i: g : ilk .ihou ' i eg.-! ' u: hi i r.i 1 iiere ! . .Ho! ' i -rt' r'li i -o y n - - i.,l i . k.i w in i pa--, 1 1 a rlr ' .on :i ' . rei h s ; hav. be: - :ht . :3l ' 3TATE NEW:- i.i. a ri . o i . kl.ii ,' - 1 r. .lohn Sut a-.li count . tell dead ;n 1. near Sprmehope, on last IUU, "I 1)s . . He hid heart d ise md ISC or -The wls v ,.Ars ,,i age - -The rail ri,a,l iv no iinili.d to Nashville audthe cars .ire luniiiug Nash ville will hace a big celebration on the I 7th and wind np with a grand ball at night. An old soaker !,. uwi.rM iill .Itnnvirv 1 1 ... 7 find ....,.. i i.t... 1. 1, ttav tii. l- ir i n rn i uoi o mm i n . n . . ,i in.v i,.. ....,,,, i,M,nn- nt 1" cents, , aniat'd at the gat c of t he a ntonn ' s,i ed, nothing of twM' rr heal'h aio sober moments. lggre o say more Fliabet h t it J i n trip to Currituck court we saw that the farmers had planted an un- USll.UI large ctop ei tea ol peas this anririiT 1 hv Art w ell u i anil iook incline.-- Mr. 11. C. I'otfer. late DUTser oi I rie si eamei .-si ie 1 1 a nuoati . has accepted the position of freight agent ol the l.astern t arolina Dis- patch line, and has charge ot ad through lreight at t hi.-'Point, i tie - - rlimilIkLl 11 a OOIIU "ril U r-CCUlU . . , , r,, Mr. Potter: he is ust the man lor Mr. rotter: he IS lUSt tllC m.in IDT . ... ,,,jii , i the place. U e are glad he has be- i come one oi our citi. ens. ami wi know om oung luiies are de- bghte-l. Wilmington .v.w. a cuiies noudent writes ol a latal accident that occurred at Catharine Lake, Onslow count v, last Saturdav. Mr. Matthew Marshburn and lamilv atarted to go over to Mr. S. Thorn ll.o. .n.rn.o.r in in ,xo in iiav i ii .1 1 ui... u.iiM in .... v. . cart fter thev had I'one some distance the cart was accidentally . . . . . . . ... upset oy t uuinun o ei a i umjj. There was a barrel of Hour in the cart, and when the latter was over - i . . - I . . I f iUrnTO mp uartet ten iiihjii jut. , Marshburn's little daughter, llosa, j four years old, and injnred her so badiy that she died that night at 1 0 clock. 1 he sad accident caused great grief throughout the rnmu- nity . Ualeigij A (. obnrrcr r: CajU. N . W. Carraway. who is well known throughout the State, and who has been for the last year statioued in the Northwest as United States postoftloe inspector, has been assigned to a new terri tory in the Smth. with lieadquar ters at Atlanta. lie ssed 'rn',n tl.rr....l. fliij oiti- i .iuttir.l.ie t, rnnro L II l u v.L.ui,miv.,,.-.....itv.j .-..... l" ,Jt " "v - 1 111 uu.ll 11 OI l'i,.. ..r county commissioners met yester- . . call lor an el. . . , w as not vesterd v . bo vr . . .cilia. ni de t his - mori""'; Alb.-.-- Ai.u.tt 1'assed away, a::., a long life, on Monday last, Chai lot te Overton, w ho. it is said, was in I er one hundred and seventh year. For m my years she had been s member of the Fpisco pal Church and shared in the chari ties which that congregation dis- pensed to the comiort ot the poor ot the and suffering. In conversation with a gentleman from the niouti tain district of this State, we learned of a ver simple. ind he says, in a. bceu tried cases wherein it ha.- a sure cure foi con- sumption, winch we give tor r. tie benefit of all so sull'ering. It can- not hurt, it it does not cure, as it is simply equal parts oi saltpetre and loaf sugar, placed in the mouth. , ... and swallowed; to im reeateii as oftn as the throat becomes dry. or anv intlif.it ion ol a cough is felt. Shelbv Xt ir Kia: Thursday evening Tom 1'nlton, a little son of Mr. Hush Fulton, of King's Moun- ta.n, shot himself through the w rist il pistol. He is conlitied to hjs ,)0(1 1 C)u last Tuesday night as ,,ncx London, a colored man, was passing the residence ol Mr. Cbapol Hendrick, near 'own. on his way to ins iiome neat i leveiaml Mills, he was approached by ,lohn Doner, who told him that a bund of fifty negroes were coining to Shelby that night to rob the bank l n . I r). if Ii. I Million !nllr i.iiti them. I I he did not he would be! killed. London refused to do so. when Doner asked lr.m loi his' money. This he also refused to' give up. aud, picking up a ruck, hit Donor on the head, knocking him down, Loudon then started for home. Donor came to towu early the next morning aud had his head bandaged up. The iiett day both parties were tried before .1 ustiee J. T. r.osrir. Itcinor eliarge totally anil s.i. don tried to r.'l' hi Bostu1 I'oinunilt'il liul li tried at t be nei t tn 111 denied the .1 that l.on. ii- ' ust ice to :.i;l to be 'i i our I u III A '.Ill i. -! ! e ! -. I'll 11. if .1 C H.- - I; l'i: i;ee i"ihi !.!' ir. v, then, 1 il. S i r, : ! in .i : : .. i il t: !,. : pu : bio: t. Keallv 1 d. Fi'obablv nn The . r I . i" - Wonderful Mind Reading. n: in; msnor rF.EFOB5is a won I )K i: I-T" I. I'KAT IN NEW YORK. The filet that .Mr. Irviug Bishop, ; lo- mind reader, w;w point; to make a 1 1 i j 4.1 dah out ol the HufTiuaii 11-. use, N i w Yoik, some time duo i: S.itllola ,i ft e I l:oou , ami I'U.ili o IT in mm loh o 1 .ui art K hidden i 'inoi t,i-r otliiu a uille ut the mmittee , -.elected lor. lecanie ho wi-li known j n tol lo i the pu rp.i that a great crowd gat ht-red about the l'weii'y fifth street entrances to the hotel, and Waited in the cold. A medallion belonging to Mrs. lank Leslie u ;v en t rusted to Col. W . Kno. Dr. i 1 o t, II. C. Pun .nd II. Cr. Carleton. They i.i i-rV .i.it of the hotel with if, and wen- gone half an hour. Then M r. I '..shop, w it h hi e e bandaged and Ins head in a black bag and h::i, self attached to each ot three c :r in . t tcenien by a wire, was led to a two-eatod open a agon which -to...l in the dense crowd beforo.the dooi ,!i Twenty fifth street. Mr. l'.ishop was assisted to the driver's seat and sat down on the left-hand -ode. )r. Hot climbed I'.li tiehiud r, : rn l (-i U nnr i n . Mr- l i r idon took' the' back seat. Mr. llunner r'" 1 ""' i-hind m the parlor, where he wrote down on a piece of p iper tlie place wnere trie medal- lion urn was concealed, mittmrr the bit ol paper in an envelope, which he ealed up. to be opened when Mr. l'.ishop returned. W hen the mind-reader and the three committeemen were started in the wagon the committeemen held rheir bare hands close to Mr. llishop's hooded head for a mo ment, and then Mr l'.ishop. with a right grip on the reins, started the horses towards I'.roadway with three carnages and about peo ple billowing in Ins wake. He picked hi way carefully through the tangled procession o! liroad wav vehicles, and when he reached the north side of Madison square started the horses oil at ii brisk trot a svvaim of able-bodied and well dressed and apparently ration- al men loitiing in the mob ot boot- blacks and newsboys which .swarmed after him. The wires . , , , r,,,n-si,ovs which swarnu,,i afrer 1)im xiie wires connecting Jihop with the com- mitteemeu hune looselv and rvone . I i i .1 mitieemeu nuug itxtseiy aim ihjiio ,. , . : .... rv,i . , , ,.,,. ' ,,, ,,-V,,l "i mr u.iuiij uciii ne.vi vnr min-.- ri,.,,,lir ,,,,,,, ,,im ....mv.'i.vivv'u..v"!i.i. The blir.dfohled driver took t lie left h:Ull M(lc 0, the roa.l. but avoided all vehicles well enough, driving at a lively trot to the east, side of .11 Madison soiiare, then to Twenty-third street, then to Fourth avenno, ami then to Eighteenth street. At Fisrhteenth street and Fourth avenue he hesitated for a rrr.r.iQr,t .in.l nnlr nci.inml rrtl i a i nn mi'iLiLiiL iui uu. . v lm Lj. v. . . . v.. w irh a street car bv (Irivin? close to the curb. He then turned into , i -: l . . 1 , . 1 . , . . , I , , 1 -1 i r.iguieeu i n si t eci .luimcui quicinj to Irving Place, where he turned to : the left and headed for dramercy 1 . 1 i : .. . . 1 . -1- l, ittrh. 011 uiiniiig in uir (wm uc turned to the right and drove so slowly that the crowd surged up closely around his wagon and filled the street, one well dressed man being knocked down by a carriage 'which was following in the mind readers wake. He jumrn'rt np cheerfully and limped along with the procession with unabated en thusiasm. At the southeast corner of Gramerey Far k Bishop stopped his horses, climbed quickly to the ground, anil rau so swiftly off that the committee had all they wanted : to do to keep track ol him. At the I Gramercv Park Hotel, on the east , . . r . oiui; 'i iijir i.i, uv r.i,'i.i.v-.j . ' , . , moment, aud then skipjed up the steps and entered the door, which was opened just long enough to let him and his panting escort in, and was then closed just in time to shut out the crowd. After live minutes Mr. Hishop apjieared with the wrajis oiT hi head, his face flushed, aud his eyes dancing with excitement. He held aloft the pin and the crowd cheered. Then he got into the wagon and held the pi n np again, aud the crowd cheered again, aud the mind reader and his committee, with the three carriages in the wake, drove quietly back to the hotel by the nearest route. As Mr. l'.ishop entered the parlor he was greeted with hand clapping, and when quiet came, Col. Kuox said ; ''Mr. l'.ishop found the pin under a vase which stood on the mantel on the south side of the re ception room of the part of Gra merey Park Hotel." Then Judge Godney solemnly opened the sealed envelope, took from it the bit of paper on which Mr. Bunner had written the hiding place of the pin. and read : "The pin was concealed under a vase on thu mantel at the sonth side of the recejition room of the Gramerey Park Hotel." At this there was a murmur of applause. The committee went by an entirely differently route when they hid the pin, driving first up Broadway to Thirteenth street, then to Madison avenue, where they determined ou the place of concealment. Then they drove to Twenty third street, Irom there to Lexington avenue to Gramercv ; Park. r. Hovt saul that when Mr. l'.:-hop took the bandages off his eyes, after discovering the pin. his puNe wa bounding away at the rate .-: : "j beat-- o the niinu'c. . . ... .... ! St ratine l'l ii ' r. w: 1 1 .-ii. him' null in I n d i an u J II ' H -T AN' v nieago f special liom Lvansville. lud., savs: 'I'he resi- I dents of Princeton and vicinity are I 1 much exercised over a phenomenon which occurred there Sunday. A j j nevere rain storm began before j ( day break, and "lien the citieus! ' arose t he v found t he cart h covered ! to the depth ot an inch with a vel- ! low substance. The doctors and chemists have examined it. but I varv their conclusions. Nearly all agree, however, that it is a vegeta-1 ble formation of some kind, l'or ' tions wen- sent to a scientist at Indianapolis lor analysis. Frank , l'.lair made a partial analysis, ami says: Tin- substance possesses many of the characteristics of sul phur. It is ol a pale yellow color, insoluble ,n water or alcohol, but tully soluble in oil of turpentine and" by-sul phide of carbon, (inly having a small ijiiant.tv, 1 could not make a lire test. When al lowed to cry.-tali.e out ol a solti tion oi b. sulph.de oi 'carbon and placed under a microscope it is found to be composed of small round bodies, which, magnified rh.r'y diameter-, have the appear ance ol mustard t-eeds and ditler from ordinary l'.our sulphur, It is piobab! oi volcanic origin, and 'his is home out nv the recent ti: ivcry tit foreign products in this cirv tnougnt to ie eruptive (tomes Reports from various other quar ters of the district are to the effect I hat tin- phenomenon has been gen eral mi the counties of Warwick. Spencer and I'ike. Jones County Items. The cold snap and lrost are serv ing our gurdene badly. Orchard are getting in bloom, and we fear tbnt peacBes are iu j ured by t he lror. Farmer are driving ahead, pre paring tor their crop, pin ing and getting ini ruauute. "e learn that Mr. John An - tron - s ,lnH ,,f ,,nr ,n,t n( i-lil farmers, is suffering with h-.n disease. Mr. Abner Dawson sa s tha sometime siDce hrs boarders at th couri'y hotel commenced complain ing ami desired him to in crease their rations. Atim-r aid he humored them by so doing, o-i ;he concluded" that 'lie would inak'e a search, and found lot ot pi ov l.-mn s:ored away, supioed thr wert keepiug them to send rheir trieud. Abner says he somewhat thought t :. a ' he was hard to f-ol, but ' hm boarders had got him that time certain, and says rations ha been holding out even daV .-luce he made his search ' Mr. K. M Foscue was called upon sometime in January by a .joung colored man named Oscar Cogdell, : """." w oc ciuoioyru. jii. Foscue bargained with him. lie woraeu wen unui one uay last week, some persons called at Mr. Foscue's and enquired for him ; that they desired him to sign a paper. Mr. Foscue was found and while coming to the house with the paper in his hand Cogdell i hitched his mnlo to a Stump and left for parts unknown, leaving his , , , coat near Where he was working. Cogdell, who was a c :?f l: of U ayne couuty, it is .'.f.pooed has committed some crime, and seeiug these school teachers with their uaoers that thev were oftlcers who were after him to arrest him. The Stonewall itemizer don't think that the editors and corres- nondents of newspapers are heln- jDg the farming interest much; 8ay9 ne) "many of them are about as much fit to teach farmers how to farm as a goose is to teach Dutch." M mnph fif to t par., farmra fn farm as a goose is to teach Dutch," and that -'the space occupied by rhem better had bnn ft blank. ' , , , . . , -, mem oetter uau Doen leu DUIDK ... ,, i j r u en, uieuu aiouewan, we can i an nrn.... m-. t v.r, ; UI UO HUC flllD.C. 1 .kill nUiil , n llflL 111- dined to believe that farmers are like poets, born, not made, and as have often heard an old gentle - man of my county remark in my vounrer davs that when he heard or saw a lawyer tn ing to plead law who was a failnre,"that he then and there noted tlmf that, man nn 1 excellent plowman, who had slip- r. f n t, 1 . 1 , ; ' fci iuiu iur.il iiuc u aun ci lug IO ' rv Inwvpr's nam Vow oir who knows bnt that some of 'these . l : . l 1 . . . i eaitors una corresponaents are tue j real genuine born farmers. I know I one thing, the farmers who make . . . 1 1 - . , me smallest paying crops are luose who don't desire anything more than an axe, a cart, a 43 plow, a flop eared mule, and a goodly quan tity of guano. Now we know too these are not born farmers who al ways tnrn out real failures. But the real born farmer always has corn to sell, and is a success, come what may. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, may be relied on to ef fect a cure wherever an external app'i catton oan be used. Price only twenty live cents a bottle. Onslow News. Mr. J. J. Ward is still looking well and wants to see the ladies c ime to see him. John Humphrey killed live fine wild turkeys last week at one shot. He had them baited. Mr. W. E. Mattocks is putting up a tine fence around the dwelling and store of F. B. Harget, of Silver dale. Mr. W. F. Bell killed two fine porkers yesterday, year olds, and weighs 300 pounds. Somebody has got meat if we haven't. Richland high school, under the management of Messrs. Kornegay and Koonce, has ol scholars now, thriving very fast. The students have a fine debating society or ganized. Ben. Taylor, of Carteret, has several fat hogs to kill yet ; hasone very large one in a pen that he is going to keep for another year that will weigh now 250 pounds. Ben. is one of Carteret's best and sue cessful farmers and merchants. John Erwin, the funny man, is a practical sheep raiser. He says he don't want any ol your com mon sheep, and it seems he has' good stock, for five ewes brought him at one time ten fine lambs last week. John save t:-e'- t" not radi cal sheep. Mr. Henry Willis, the house mover and mechanic, is in Swans boro at work moving houses : he has moved oue for Capt. M. Blood good, and a store for Mr. W. N. Dennis. It don't take Henry long to move a honse with his new ar rangements. Our Masonic Lodge convened in regular session last Saturday, 5tb, at .Jacksonville. We were present witn aitout twentv more masons. OarW. M., Dr. K."W. Ward, being sick at home, Lodge opened With V.. Murrill. W. M. pro tern. Our bu.-iness, iu part, was the passing of three caudidates and raising! one. Our Lodge is working under j lispensation yet, but we hope to; n;iye our charter soon, and then we want to get Mr. Bountree to come an brighten us up a little, for we are "1 n i te rusty, Mrs. M. Kussell has j ust returned from New Berne, wliere she has been on a visit to see her brother. j Mr. K. II. Barnum, and ot-nerirtrtrk : friends and relatives. Last night i 200 ! she gave children and friends a ! social party at her honse, and all enioved themselves, eating candv. c, rill midnight. Kx-Guvemor Hubbard gays Acsti.v. Texas, March S. 13S2. Air. A. K. Hawkes: Dear Sir I am much pletised with the pantiscopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to my eyes, with them I am enabled to read, as in my youth, the finest print with the greatest ease. I cheerfully recommend theru to the public Respectfully, R. B. HVBBARJJ, F.x (ri.v. of Texas Minister to Japan. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed (it the drug store of Y. S. Duffy. New Bvrne. maro 1m T have diagnosed your bus band's case carefully, my dear Mrs. lUirrly." said tbe young physician, 'and 1 Cud that he is suffering Irom rheumatism in the pedal ex tremities." ''Oh. niv griel!" ex- claimed the old lady, in distre: It's wusser'n 1 thought. Toor John said the pain was all iu his leer ." If Von Wish a Good Article DfPi.ro Toba ak vour dealer for Old Kip.-- oDl dwlm AT M DNIOHT. BY LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON. The room ie cold and dark tonight The fire is low; Why come you. you who luve the light. To mock me so'.' I pray jnu leave menow alone: You work your will. An.1 turned my heart to frozen Btone: W llv fiaiji-t mr ctili'r I g. a iii,- Y i-1 1 1 . i i Ti.c old -bi i. i I ll.-lelj . . t.i ihis empt placr: I -but in.- .1 i , Jrfli L tl O n i k I ' ! t v . i e . u r f -ice not Y v - v u r 1 1 ps i.iiiixht ir. I ej - 1 1' . - 'ii .hit ai .je tl-c-r o I tirur your tone i lie rilf-nce- ttiriiiy Why con.e ou'' I would be alone: Wb n-i me e-ti 1 1 V What. WuulJ vju ihrtt were umbrace- e two Ou e luure'.'' Ar ih - c . .u r ienr. that wt my f .ice JlI ar- tjet Of e you it-fL t. tse-k smue uew delight, Yei your irdi- ri ivs : rtlot-oirmv oringB ou b..ck toil f""a" 1 "" kuowr will oot let you grieve alone Thouh luve; d'e flown pu,- iiVfct, still How t-ilect is the empty space. Dreamed I once more.' Henceforth against your haunting face I bar the door. LIFE A FAILURE. Co''u aud uouh biaet is hlo wing Z: All my youth has fled from me. , , , . , , .. Moodily I sit here, feeling , . AW lte dreams were vain; And the past is o'er me Btealing The past that cannot come again, Sad, but true, it is to tell here, Rest on me a blight That my life has been a failure. .iui i vt; enteieu ou lis nignt. Cold and dark the way before me Father! guide my bark Through the tempest that sweeps o'er me: Be my beacon in the dark. i Turning State's Evidence An old negro, much alarmed. I went to a Judge and said : "Jedge, oar s er 10c er naugs peen stoia ior 1 nt or hmirra ,,!Hnwn in mv- nairrlihnrhn.l lnl-nlr. I i " "..t,"wuTOu iraj, I an' fust thins ver know Rnmnhndv's 1 k J " 1 Swine ter be errested. I kDOws ! who tuck 'em, an' if you'll let me ; tarn State's evidence I'll tell yer." : "You were concerned, eh !" ' "Yas, sab ; and if yer'll let me j turn de evidence 111 tell yer zackly ! tuck dem haogs." "All right." "Won't do uothin' wid me V "Not a thing." "Will yer sw'ar it!'' "j'es, if necessary." "But will yer put it in writiu' !" "Yes." The drew up an agreement, and when he had read it the old negro said : "Dat soun's sorter like it. Sho' dis dockyment'll stan' V "Of coursa it will. Now tell me who stole the hogs." "Won'! do nothin' wid me?" "No." "Well, Jedge, I stold hangs by mersel'f. Good-day, sah. I thanks yer far yer kin'ness." Arkansaw Traveler. What soothes suffering, what sanctifies labor, what makes a man good, strong, wise, patient, bene volent, just, and at the same time humble and gTeat, worthy of liber y, iaa to have before him the per petual vision of a better world cast ing its rays through the darkness of this life. Two Crutches. I have only a few words to say. which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was called Nervous Rheumatism or Sciatica. I was only enabled to hobble about oc casionally by the use of crutches, and in this condition I commenced the use of B B. B.,four bottles of which ena bled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to business. I had previously used all well recommended medicines without relief. It has been over two months since UBing B. B. B.. and I coneider myself a permanently cured man. J. P. Davis. Atlanta, Ga. (West End.) Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. MEXICAN WAR SURYIYORS. or their "idows. New Pension Law. Apply at once for blanks and lull information. Twenty years' expe rience. Best references. Success or no fee. R. MCALLISTER. Jr., Attorne v-at-Law, P.O. Box 193, Washington, D. C, feltf dwlm ADVERTISERS by addressing GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 8prnce St., New York. In good faith, can obtain all needed in formation about any proposed line of AD. VKRTISINO in American Newspapers. - 176-page Pamphlet, 30c. and Whiskey Hab its cured at borne with out pain. Bok o' par ticulars sent FREE. B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. Atlanta, tia. Office 65,-3 WhlteliaU Street. WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of th bodj enlarijd and trangtfaiq. fnil paxtictr Un nt iealsd free.ERIE MEl3.CO.. BTTTFaLO.N.Y. Pure Lime. We own the only Lime Kiln in this city, and offer Pure Commercial Lime ; for sale freeof 8and. 85.oo to 86.00 per ton. sacked W. P. BURRU3 & CO., Commis'n Mereh'js and Grain Dealers. JMarketDock, dw NEW BERNE. N. C. - - C U 9. I EJaarlnwc mm I a ws r-i stswMvawssw OFFER FOR ImmediatejOrderj , at their Warehouse. 500 Tons Kainit, Phosphates, Pocomoke, Pine Island. 100 100 r. M. 8IMMONB. CLXME'T MANLY. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in the Conns or Craven, Jones Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and Hyj and In the Federal Court al New I'erne. retft'lAwl BARGAINS IX Meat, Suo-ar Soap, Molasses And Syrur At S F. TEISER, Wholesale aod Retail Grocer, BROAD STREET. MOST BRILLIANT Pure ! Perfect Lenses IN THE WORLD. i he ar. an liHiisiment acil colorless el -lit itsr.r, aurlfoi 8.rtni of enduritnee to Uik ey- .-Hiitiut t.e exctf-llt-a, eiialilint; the t.. rea.t :..r noum without fattirne In In i-t t h - v ar PfcKFEf T SIGHT PRESERVERS) 1. 1 i 1 :ial from the Wadlnir phvalclana t-i! Stjnes. iloverim.H pnat..Tfl I.Kii.lat rs. so i liieeii, mm o note in all pro- '''"" i" ilitlert-in bianciii-h of trade, .auk.- -. iM.-clian'. M. it,- ean !,- uiven who ii.ni-i.ua tin ii Binnt -mi. :o veil l.y their use. IMWhLS1 I'.VILM LXFLNMO.V SPRING EYE-GLASS, Tlio Fi, e-t in Jistence .. "I1. "',',- ''-''"'U-"rid d l.y Ino MEDICAL rAl 1 11 throiiKhout the country Ko pidiMit-e .r. ..I i icniK irritation. No danger of cancer t: at is wnueiimea the result of weir nit: otlii-r eyt-t'lassts, resUtig Willi ease upon tiny lichc, From Hie Governor of Louisiana. Baton Koci.k I. a , January 23, 1886. I .. Mr. A K. Hi.wKe: liear sir I desire to tistily to tie great superiority- of your Orj-Htaltied leiiMB. They combine great linihar.cy with softtus., and pleasantness to iue !) t, more man any 1 nave ever found. S D. McENEKY, Governor of Louisiana, From (loT, Irelaud of Texas. To Mr. A. K. HawkeF: Dear Sir It irlvo. rue pleuMire t.. i-ay th;ii I have been usina your time pKt with much mitti.!a- i-:.: pui'j. ' es I y .:1!V . 1- ; .s, soitueas. und for o.' 1.1!, ' t: o ar 1 ot surpassed ve ever worn. 1 would com- il who WllUt a blirMarlor frtn.SK tiiei.d t ii. in t o JOHN I BELAID. From Gov. S. P. Hughes of Arkansas Having used A K. Hawkes' new Crystal lised Lenses for some months. I have found them the tlncst ulafses I have ever used. SIMON P. HCUUES, Governor of Arkansas. From Ex-Governor AV". It. Miller. 1 find Hawkes' new Cryuta'.Uert LeDses of superior quality, having worn tiiem wltn Ureal But.Hlnotioli. W. H. M1LLEE, ! E s-Governor of Arkantas. ALL LYES FITTE1 AT TOE DRUG STORE OF r q iiiyrrv -mr t ji-S.niiirY, Newbern, ci.C, Where an immense atsortment of these cel ebrated glasses can be found and properly adapted to all conditions of the eye. maro dwlm . FOY. SI1TMONK . MANLY Green, Foy & Co., BANKERS and Commission Merchants, South Front Street, fe4dwly NEW BERNE, N. C. LOOK HERE! HOUSE KEEPERS. DINNER SETS, 125 Pieces. TEA SETS, 40 Pieces. CHAMBER SETS, 10 & 12 Pieces. FINE TOILET SETS, AND A FULL LINE OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT L. H. CUTLER'S, 26 & 28 Middle Street, NEW BKRKF. N C. Dr. G. L. Shackelford, Surgeon Dentist, New 1 Jei oo, IV. C- Office on Middle street, opposite Bap tist church. dw WANTED! AN ACTIVE AND RELIABLE PKRSOIf TO REFRESEM A LIFE INSUHANCE CO. Liberal terms and arrangements. Ad. dress -with references NATIONAL, Ml'TlAL L.1FK ASS'PT, o m r St., vvaanington, u. c. oc 19 Take Notice ! Our store is filled with Provisions, Groceries, Caaned Goods, Dry Goods, Crockery, Etc. We keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALSO C. S. Parsons & Sons' Boots and Shoes, Even air v.arr.i IrJ to gixi- attK- fL-tioi Country merchaDta and the people generally are requested to call and ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. We will give you low figures. We job Lorillard Snuff. ROBERTS L BRO., South Front st.. New Berne, ft. C. FOR THIRTY DAYS We will sell the balance of our Stock of Clothing AT COST. We wish to make room for the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE LINE of SPRING and SUM MER CLOTHING we have ever had. We can offer some bargains iu Suits and odd Coats and Vests; also in Children's Suit.-, (.'all early before they are all sold. Just receive J a new stuck ot SPRING HATS in Black and Pearl Stiff. Al-o Cru.-h Hats in all colors. New stock of Smyrna Door Rugs at $!.:!": large size, $3.50. A few pieces of Straw Matting now in stock. Full t'. -k cf Umbrellas. Silk, Alpaca, Mohair and Gingham. Chil dren's School Umbrellas. $1.00: Sixteen Rib L'mbrellas at $1.00. Our stuck of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, consisting of Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchief.-. IL Hose, Jiaehdor Buttons, Suspenders, Garters, Shirts, ::.. : very cooip'.et.-. Be sure you see us before buying. HOWARD & JOKES. DAIL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, And keep of FLOUK. MEATS, COFFEE. SUGAR, SYRUPS. MOLASSES. SALT. TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIOAtS, an everything in th GROCERY LINE, a FUJL.I, STOCK and at LOW PRICES for CASH. 24b ffz 4 small cupful of or strained MofiBY add Z'tlasboontuls' if a mU a - the, ftitXTu.r4,vyotA a - EiSTERIfKORTH GltOLHl t.-. RBLE WORKS, ITEW BERATE. X. C. Monuments Tombs- 3 And all kind! Grave and Building Worlds ITALIAN&AMERICAN UAK2LE Orders will receive prompt attention satisfaction gruaranteed. 5 JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor .-.'5? (8oecsor to Qeor( W. Olypool)is Uor. BROAD AS-D UHAVJCI Of. NEW BERttH M. C ' -- t O. E. Milueb is my authorized agei io Kins ton. ma80-lyd w Private Boarding IIcuso Mrs. J. M. HINESir A by John H, Bell. . Booms furnished. First-class Board on Reasonable Terms tebldwtf FURNITURE. Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes. Mattresses, Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Centre Tables, Etc, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICKS JOHN SUTER, Middle Street, New Berne. N.O. DR. j;iXCLARK 1 IIN'VIt-.M', NEWBERN . M. O. Ollloe on Orcven street, between eolkvk and Broad or7-Mwly REAL ESTATE AGENCY W. 15. Boyd. Being In correspondence with several par ties North who desire to make investment in farms, etc , In this vicinity, persons hav ing farm cir wood land for sale would do vrl! lo :eiiie a description, with prloe. etc. No charge mtule if 'a bale Is not effected Charges moderate when gales are made W. B. BOYI). Bouth Front Street. 3d room east of Gaston Bouse. mm Your CpUQUi tf Jbh
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1887, edition 1
2
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