Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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v., ... Mwmi 1 - - -. - i ' v ' . v a ; . "fO. 1 - - vr . Si-' ". - y 3- Tir' wain r t -5 : 1 -2- , ; d - i - - vf. t THE JOURNAL. a. . wriw. Kltar. - Basin Hiupr, KW BESSE, N. C. APRIT. 21 fcr4 1 t t Yvt oBe M Kk Br. N C ueod-tu i.nT. WmsTOS-SALBM bas votel a Utjjb RabacTiption to extend the v. W X. Oi K. to Wilkesboro. TWiettM-iw ImIU Ut Thurs day and. anbscription was curried by a good majority. "tw-W Itrorn Trr Diil.nn ,,f tk Diocese of Delaware, and the SeBOir Bishop of the Protestant Vnum.1 rknl in IKa I'ltltAil BttS, died at-Wilmington, Del., wealthy jrtion .u t ; conn 6n Tuesday. He to in the wth'bethe heguintng t a new year Of his ae. h 'Ix.U Stated that on account of MarottT- f fands Judge I.lirK allowed bat three days court at Oreeaabero and StatTille, Ashe Tflltf en weelt, and the spring eoort at Caarlotte will go by fie lault. This, notwitbstanditig the large aoxplos in the treasury. Who is to blame ? " ' NEWS has been telegraphed from Washington that the interdState commerce law has largely reduced the namoer of office seekers, as many of these went on free passes bfore. The boasting is a little premature. When man wants an See bad, gets real "hungry, he will walk to Washington to push his claims rather than giv up. SSCHOOL-TEACnTTR CORLISS, of Asbnry Park, X, J., is charged with teaching his pupils poker and reading dime novels of the blood-aad-thander tjp to them in school hours. lie says he couldn't con trot the children and so set them to playing cards. The trustees of the school are looking for a new teach r, bat Cormss. intends to hold the fort, r.ireh and black gum are scarce in that country. President Cleveland h.Ls promisel to visit Atlanta next October. He will b there at tbe Piedmont nxjosition and will b among the many interesting ob ject on exhibition. The Demo crat will be sore to '-ovate-' all along the ronte, no matter how they stand on civil service, because it will be the first opportunity for sach a thing since "'. i-sf.u time. IN view of the probability oi a . . : i i... aDaraie national uckoi o tuc Libor party fn 1S8. Senator AfrPHBRfiox. of New .Ierso . thinks thftOtlok Tor tbe Democrats not vrv brisrht. In North Carolina the TlpnnhlieAns are entleavoriuc to. mate it appear tnat tne l.aoor auu liepubliean parties are one and the same, and onr Democratic (iov- ernor, we fear, has giren the Re ... . . , ; i i . nnblieiinfl snbsstant a a d in con- puunciuo r.uwoc44i vincing the Knights of Ralx-r that sach is the case. : THE SUtesville Landmark say s the drift of opinion seems t pe that the Republicans will run an independent Democrat for Gov. ernor next year and that lit- n ilOND F EAR si ox will be the man. We know of no plan that will suit the Democrats better, but the Ke- publicans win nanny repeat uieir cents per bushel and we have a experiment of 1S6 4. They are; tariff lor the transportation cm much encouraged bv tbe result of'panie i" this one item alone ot one ... . . ' , . . i hundred and eighty thousand did. the election last year and P'e-,, T!!e5c I;lts;:lua Wl, diet that they will nominate a : snrea they are facts, are well worth straight Republican and that .Chn ' the consideration ot m.-n wh., . lvp XlCOLs will be the man. The ' money to invest. Democrats would have harder work to defeat him than HOXD PEAKS' X. K'loil- Governor Hi i.i. has made an other ten strike for the New York Democracy in vetoing the high license bill. Kvery .New York paper that pretends to be Demo cratic, except the Star, urged him to arprove the bill, but after read ing hia objections to it they confess be ia right. The Stir rejoices, while the World says the Uepnbli caus were not sincere in passing th bill, ft is strange that the tt- ,1 j-j ji a i . ,i . i ITorU did not find out that the, . ,. , . ; Keoublicans were simplv trving to unnlab Democratic New ork and Brooklyn nntil (tovernor liii.i. laid bare their scheme. He .shows by statistic that there are on tubers of towns and cities in the .state that have far more saloons ;n pro portion to population than New York and Brooklyn; yet, the high license bill, championed by the Republicans for the pnrose ot drawing to their ranks the temper ance T0teT was passed simply for these two cities. The employees on the Fan Handle railroad, a line running from New York via Pittsburg to the West, have made a new strike. Instead of the old way of striking for higher wages or tora reduction of hours, they organized a dan ot robbing the freight trains and have ran it successfully tor about two years, stealing within that time, about halt million dollars worth oi property. Detectives were put to wort about two years ago and the resnlt of their work was the arrest Ing of over sixty ot the employees. among1 whom are a dozen or more conductors, atJPittsburg last week, y , " Several confessions have been made "and, warrants are out for more arrests. These men will find that the old way of striking is the best in the long ran, and both employer 'ind.v .ejnptoyee would find it better - to adjust difficulties without strikes or tlilrtfjig.; 'WkeneTer a man or a corporattoa employs another it is . h;,r.; taeir;. in tcrasp PJ wm ::'ri-Wbtlietwiae' tbej invite ?Strtri. I himtoiitftlortJike. : THE EAST CAKOI.l N A 1 AM AMI K A II. WAY (UMPWK The meeting hvi4 a' tiif l..i: il of Trade room in c:: on Thnrsilv :ifien:oon ;iol :; ti'.o evening, .v wh:rii the or.!i: it;oii of tlo Ka-t i n,i I. Kill .i:nl IJai!w;y 'oiii'-.xny w.x ftlc-ted, are the in it i.i t tv Mps -m m enter ;rie of vrreai hhim ;,m - ; this eit", .Jorie-i .in Om.-'miw t-nunt.t'S. Impoit.in :.' -w Hcii r ''t-.Mii'-c its success w;!l linn u- :n closer relut ionshiv - ii t he pei'i'lc nt (Ins low and turn their lTo.luee. which We C't I1"W but a tithe this direetion Importan to .lones county because ir w:!, tm DSOOTt at i'Vl faolll increase 'tie te- ! a and oust "uc - Sonth. Important to Onslow county , because it will at once give to its peoide rapid transportation for :ou tor , ,, : ,, . their products and deveio dustry that ha been dormant lor a half centnry. the iKssibilitie- ot which are almost incalculable. The charter i'f this corpo: a'toii ; a most 1 iberal one on t he part ot the State, and if the people of this c:ty. Jones and Onslow counties will olllv llejp themselves a httl.-. the raiiro.d be ween fee lien' and ew r: er- w ;li be a -'xed tact, yhe ,OAT 0f d. rectors elected by the tock!io!ders are 'i.e i'g! f.eii to succeed m an enterprise ot tins sort, but they must have the hearty operation "f ,d! interested. A soon as Ji),0O" of 'he eaio'a! stock ,s sui'senbed. steps survey the route an work. It is the ho' I! in- ta.veii A begin the of.portutitty ever offered to ()nslow to secure a railroad, and we hope to see t! ue people of that county fall into hue and scire the oppoi tun; ty .a devel oping their liahien re.-.'iirces. In less than tiiree year- from t.aiiy we hope to see Winberty nt :-rs that are taken from h.- gar-'.e::- 1 . n the evening on board ;': a;s .: the A. .V N. C. Uatlroo! next morn ing speeding their way to Raleigh. Asheville. Charlotte, A'lanta and every other ctty where a good thing is appreciated. T'ue-e oysters are purchased at the gardens at . .no dollar er bushe. and carted over li ft v m:les of heavv, -andv roads to i Wilmington and sold tor two ih ' lars per bushel. Not many in-!-. tries ii this coun'rv can -tan Ireight ra'es as the-.-. s'l Ml We ! . ' . t ' and o S- II, d ; i . a ' I.'C.V turns . o ; i be l"he tght it bo have been informed by g men who live on New ;;vot. who have l'ivoii the sub e." o tor culture considerable oid; some orac'ic il ex;or:ence. there aie six thousand acres available of New river b.c FAbl o:" I'l"'111 s-1Iul bnshels per acr t uree annual the finest-flavored ovstei-s ; found on the Atlantic coast. sfty thAt thef(? afe als0 six or , thousand acres more that migl made available. Rnt let us cal. u late on th bottoms nnc available. and see the prospects. Six thou- , 1 ,, 1 , ,, -sand acres will produce annuallv eiguteen million bushels. If one- ; third of the production be taken oiT each year we have six millions ; bushels ot oysters for shipment , every tali and winter, inese, at present prices, would he worth six millions of dollars, but reduce the once one halt and we have three million dollars as the value at gardens, and instead of costing he ne dollar per bushel freight to got them in the market.-. let us place it at the low price uf three COM MISSION Lit t At.KK I III UK. T'ae I'.oard ; Agr icaduie. -a;, s the S'.i' l"' ' . wh! no-.-- .n Kaleigh on the 'o;h ,ns'. The (.' ron i 'r: ', also states thai a' ':.:. meeting a .-ucees-oi to the pu -et.t Commissioner of Agriculture w.i! be elected, and gives reasons why M r. M ' 1 itiirr. OI OSeilt ; t: i - ! bent, 'iioiihl ' cessor. 'e hae : li. ' '.V 1 1 la'...: t" do nu ll have ; w . ; ;o -v Mr. Mi C I'd! t': w e personally, ha him iavorahb III en heard bv men i 'kcil iv ho were thorough,'.' competent to n . ' ludce oi his .iiia: ticat ions h-r the J fc 1 P,w' '"" ' ' .0 -iigge-' -. man w.-il omili tied to h' 1 ' let . t ! ' ' ' Ve may i ' i eve r tioti a-..': ' a-:, t ion . Th.- !..-',: Carolina i- p: cultural Wo.-tel'ii sect: trict of -he St perl.a ps comb also i m i :. a some eX'et " I 'ommiss'., ::.-: come tiotn -ia and should b N rtii tie A a nihi gr:cu::ara. sec;:--;: t horoughi y i.ion; ; 1 1 1 ra 1 i n ' el est . lied w :' h The ( -F:i-t - Seaoll'. taanng ala A mi. t ii Ibv. (i; He.-toti. Wi i Cli s,i s iio dio'i 1 . 1 ': ..-sia-t tn n.i-r. An ; n t ' i e-t i a e, e a ' r instinct','.".- t a i ke i . nl An educated man.' . " . s N'l'iii: i.:n. o y n e county, w ;!! !!! ' In b i a ever pai tieular i It IM.I! I.. M II L l'l. UNs. .Not long ,-im e W" pu'a'. slu d an item about the In mi. ing.; ne ne groes at 'i ork die. S. . to;- brutal ly miirdeiiug a l.ltle boy named Johnnie Goo.le who had caught them in the act ot stealing cotton, T( vr,..iir, i. .,, heeri so severe v . , ' , , - themselves to publish a card, which they did over the signatuie of .-.ruder,. Pvneh .rivinf the reason for their action. The substance of the card which we copy below is from the Charlotte CAonbo .- i.ti. ..inir. " in miro .i;numt PAVflii throughout the' State that ant- the law would have been abundant (j, able to deal with the case that I frecently aisposetl on T amare yon ' 'recently; '. h ; t r . '. : - vf. s iloub! fnl . hetl;-: .;ccuoil were 2;;-'''" the cjmie v.rh -.vhii-n they wort ch.ireil tin' no one doubted to; i moment. In Lie every one v.- i ' positive tii.it ;';ir woie. and ail ti.at - : those w ho w ere ,i' .i',', l.uir.'uar w ;th w ; :'; ' '' the : Tm-; o: i.rv were nj'.i.iily cor pi e-i :.' 'a e . r.:: th.: under the rules ot ev;- ol i.- -n ' - deneo the eon!. I never be legally uti. convicted. The eoufession made ' ; in the i.r.l b one f tic murdeieis Iroai :!.. - :i"i:! at'.-r the commission id the tain - '.. cr:me lias been denied since the re- comai,' rmn "i the pnsoneis li'om (iluiii- t'oinp. 'o;a. W hile :n ('ohimbia theyotn- era! v i plo ed ,i ! aw or. and 1 heard 1 1 1 it d he had two strings to his bow. n.)oe was to plead insanity for the ncjro who roiifessed, who, hy the way r une back to Vorkville acting his jiart admirably. The other s 1 1 ; n lt wa- to jrot a change of venue : and I a:ire yen that if this had suceedod they would have been iC'lUti.eu, ;oi, .is i u.ie nun .."a belore there was no proot against tho arcused but what would have been ruled mi und.-t 'he rules (" evtdeuce. evKieuce. I n m r c mi the a. cii-e.: .- no' h;s own iury. the trial until allowed to choose to prohmg manage nightfall, have the court a.iiourned and get his friends to buy such of the scoundrels as will sell out. and if they can't buy all. at least man age to get a mistrial. I have seen this occur time and again in your j' courts. Change :t or you cannot compete with me. In my courts there aie no rules oi evidence "Inch makes it neces si'v h'i the ttness to see the crtno contntfed and d c. a . w lit m to itiv other iieai : know a :.e t ,:i , wav but seeing. In my courts all that need to enable them ' veida ". ol guilty is to .ie .any bring a become "aoioughiy s.f.stied that the :c cti.-e.l ;s guilty. .Many a time have 1 hoard one of our jurymen, after sitting on a case and bringing in a derdtot of acquittal, say that the accused was as "guilty as could be. h,,' enid, nor he nroved. lhen I hav case count b, in 1 id' en tempted to take the taken mo an,! hut forbore, on ac- was on hi my respect for the law T n.V.- m this fact or 1 will. in this same county, in which 1 horse loose. have recently been operating, not ,. ,; ;.., mate than two years ago a man ia-- Satnrdax wa- tiled for arson. He was ac- tin- was l':o-i quitted ;n the face of the most bevond Matt' -damning proof. He had committed the local the deed for spite, and after his strce'. o.: ed acquit a! he bo.ist mgly acknowl- and occupied edged it. wa- burned. 1 was asked why 1 did not look ' fective !:;.. at;.-:- :h;s case. 1 smply replied tute was -a-.-that i' was too late now. The law farnttuie. l a. ias I10w taken lired- of cases ol course. Ilun - a like character may be cited from all parts ol the State, and still you condemn me. li yoa .ion; do somotunig n n y.car jury system, your lawyers and your rules ot evidence pretty soon. 1 shall assume inrisdiction in more ca-.-x than those with which 1 have recent ! v been dealing." T:ir. Washington eoiTespondcii i ot t he C.oldsboro Vom';I"o' wntes that tin' Clerk of the House of Ilepresen t at i ves has receive 1 no Ouicial not:. that O'ITaRa will contest the se.it of "d r. S t M M . N .-' . i hero being no rounds ot con tost w n y sen; u. an v olhc'.al not a c C.i'Ki: i. sr.i'ii 11. ,b'iiN -1 has accepted an invitation to be r,r,'.,.r:t at the unveilinr of the 1 - o Confederate statue at ltentonvill. on !.. 10th of Mav. Jones County Items. IlLitrs have tumbled to six in trade at Trenton. We had a uiceand timely shower of rain on Friday evening last. We learn that. Cyrus Brown, Hsu., ol I'vpress Creek township, is I very sick with pneumonia. dob. I.. I.insey. Ksq.. of Trenton, is at home now, and is said to be very sick with pneumonia. The Cummings brothers, ol Kins ton, are applying the paint brush in a very neat and artistic manner on Mr. F. K McHaniel's dwelling and surrounding buildings. The trees in our woods ..re decked with green loaves ..nd many ot them covered with beauti In! blossoms. The honeysuckle, too, will s'.on bo grown, and w..n"t the little boys be happy ' Died near Trenton, das. Fry an. co.ored. lie lias always borne a good character. llryan was a ' exam : u at nui . -slave of K. F. Green betore he was j the register .1 emauf ipated. and at his death had . house hangs a: reached t in- aga ot aio;ir -o , i- -., years. We h.-atn that Mr. -lob dartuan. ot Trenton, who is one of our mo- chanical brothers, is building, or nroivirm i Til linllil -i iluaillini. i I the crossing of the L ore reek and Kinston roads, two mile from Tron- ton. Says ht free, save rent can get fire-wood raise chickens and hogs, etc The Grange orgauizer, Mr. baton, has been canvassing at and around Trenton for the purpose of organizing a Grange, but faded, j o suppose that t hose who handed hiui their names and failed to t.-i;d had studied over and magni tied that dollar which thev would have had to plank down "until it had grown to the dimension.. all tun tier-carnage whi Mi. No vo:! Faton ought to visit us abou vember next, when the dime- he plentiful. We learn that Mr. W . W. hrancks and sons, of Trenton town ship, and others near him. ware visited last week by a . Ies true: . e tiio. coming from the pocosin. wir.ch destroyed Mr. Franeks's en tile leiice around the plantation. He had planted a large portion oi his coin crop and had manure ha cotton all put out. Joseph Green, colon-. 1. a .-mart, industrious 1. inn er, lost about two hundred paunels of lenoe by the same fire. Others, we learn, have suffered severely, but we have not learned to what eMellt . John F. Ibogden, Kso., of TT o n ton, ha- been killing and salting b.uon, at intervals, ever siuce hiistmas. and he informed me a few days since that he yet had tive fat hogs to kill. buL as it had Liiiueu so n.nui, ue uuiu u.nn io turn them out. Well, on Saturday morning he discovered a large tun noI, which some thieves had made and supplied themselves with sev eral choice pieces of choice bacon. He says he don't unow now much they carried away. As our friend r0V(en is a sharp and lucky man, t he thieves might as well shoulder Mm mftji nml hrincT it to him. own uo and eo un as soon as convenient rii?ht. wlierfi thev belone (oeniten- tiarj), for Brogdcn will certainly get them. O J x i ST A1K aVS ll ..III III. i '. ., .' ..-!., !.: . . U o ' n p. u e ; , i ; i i - . d.-ralih-"in -a . , com para not w:t!i A excel of on: a ( .in i.e: .Moil mi here i mrp. 'li ne The o- km.wn, -.civ K.l. I ish Ii .v !.. tive'. a!', the : stand.::.; lent w.-ath. ; lishc: nn !i " anv i t..- 'ed ; lie ill '! eat j;;, j;: ' ti, v ;n. , t : rci I a ! wnn ti ilestl'O tlu. cxt,.ti but ; gre.r III. ( . 1 - 0 I 1 i I ! - line ol .1.; . a l'ell of ii.'.ld u- a reserved ap i m Ins orch- COloicd -a r.olda.n few da - a pie ! ,'i.r i. ar.l on th had la lien d' March. tu etl ' re and wa. covered up luiv. 1 1 : ib. );.-ee.--an i lai l.Hle! dattjd;. r.ellcio... bl v t,4' a! 1 1 er d i e- eoo s ; u lt . . a-i-c.t : :ie.:. forn.e; now , . re-',-1 ,. of stea'..: Dixon. .Mountain horse nierelv i r i.i. here 'A hen ,1 'in he readied A 1 , ' 1 1 d ! i o M: - mllVl'll i dones I i I (N-i; . Idng.-n. -e. a dc ie f.trn; k:'. hen .1. R Mr. b. 1 abo'iit "ioo. ( i ; a . tie i i .i oi . , '. n p . . or,,.. :tj(t. , - CI I I , As i d -p.lt.a.er M .-: : , moti - : i i ii IS e IT pi (' e i -. of ( i r.-en e d a 1 i th'- i i-i-s of bu.-; tie la-.-e-sided . county, of bot h bv 111 11. 1 II : he S'a'e and ci , i dc- l.ets IV , Veil: tig i h' hist Week, am i u : i - ad i a:i t. m - rn ; n g. .' '' . 1 . : ,- I i , I t he ' er Hi 1 1 n : .'- Daniaa era! C a. Mi iti that eipel ,r he man. lack ! I hi- , I , ' I -1 1 ies day ah. I while on i a a . . l t C.r. -el ve ill an a to ,. -,- in an 1 - tore ei: in Oiled I',, he W.I - 111 co lo: ed or w ! W la. dl.lgge. and loaded h . v ! i Hi cli .ni f:a c.-h. -cv.-rai c 'other valuable v oi ...is ., apci'--. lie 1 S on! two or three pal ties km -w th. .:: j ho was to be out though those par ' ties may have re-oi f.-d t ot tiers. j Winston '.n-',-j meetings are still . rs 1 Centenary M . I The sc;:.-s ofl.ti.j. progress at the ! hurch. Two nersoDS have made a proles-ion ol , faith while otherH manifest an in- terest in the sa.vatnui .1 their souls. r. I'.urkhead's sermons are sound and logical and will riodouh! convince manv o! ' ho error "f t heir way part w ! i a 1 1 1 1 ; i t he a; i ' ,i rt on I he a-' or --. and c urcli Ha tu ..er. a g. , bids !a:r to . .-: -i, and people, sta:o- .lie 1 la. srl :0s I'lvs'ovtel iatl 1 1 : eii.-il foi a of meetings ( hurch. w ha h period of near! v : Monday i.'-ht.' , taket. .:. th" u Cook'.- pleaching, ded ;t-e!i iaghlv th.::. .!:.-. iad Se I , Ce. - e V etl t h e in se In is v. i ; u , i h : :: t ei , -s w.,s ..ng. and Mr. i.aa coalmen t he i "llgl ega . -1 s a ' . Ve ry rs united e ciiaiv'n l.l'.t : u;i.:a .:.. f-u;i.hi - 1 1 1 : ! : ' otlice of . i 1 1 - a' ; ho oi.iirt el C'. a t wh 'i. !l has nung tnere sin. .- a. iii'h-i. i--.,. ; In one of the pock'-ts is a lialf Ja'at ! bottle tilled with w' jktn.ws w ho.-o t. e i "',V!M'1' 11 'cit'i' III ,1 tl y .i .1 . . o , . No one a : .son . . - ' uniod a A : lei : wa 'Id. OCT . . ) lOt M-t gu .i no 1 Mond. some cotton and fanning st r eyed by tl not leal ti w Ion err-- to t In . A nog... ao ; i m plou'; e a : s '.'. ore i e e t: m:i'-. Wo dai i I't v ! - w a - roved w 1 1 i ( o- c i; 111. .'iit Ham. k u 1 ie out !' u'long- Up pie' a ar.(by an. n. li-M'r I he m : w a- ti., La-t Tne- ns'' ; v V."vk, the dwelling i ai Hi; M. I r. was d. . idling w as ;,('s O.vi'iis are ougi i -' on e an 1 1 .---! ami the el. old g.,a .ds by i.; ilpicd 1 was Hi- ,1 . . n a '. ei l ; ; oin . ic n .1 : '. CA:' b-; lli'l-'l the I ceiling. Ai! of the i; i.t- ot i h i- I i m , i v :ii : e .,.. , .-"iii . re datm.gi .1. ; Fi,a ih. th C.ty L . . ' . 1 .a . sy ndieat o o 1 N - a: lai u capitalist from M a: nc t h i" i ' d i !!;.;. F-.-t i City 1 i -i v. ee k - a ; j ;'. . - ; 'Oi ; :u; ; tour ol oai hita!-. ' favorable lai; ra cultural i e.-on: c. . ,, 'made i Ik:' to p , them. They w .-; . be I . e .'I i po -.--! oi tii-nun. and the v their s ; -:t w a - ,.! ask. .1 ioi . - I : v.. . taeir r a i;i i v ami . I : a-o .some ol cell itl HUlll es and gen he:, .li,:.::' a' could bo I 1 od i lib- (-d heal; h lo oar -.-.! ion alter dun. i emu s in :it.' -weai light ilannei : bathe in cold wate; morning early : .ventilate '.in- lo-.e, night and day : .iiink iiinqiei' w a i ei regular ly and bat he the body in it I hrec times a week: arid keep clear o! Tii-ol' deck, e-pi ci.dU at i.igl.t. by at T.ig.d. Weie.trn rmn a Northern Fay el t eville that pi oposit ior, firm to parties h. i.'-i...f ih-m prob in-r cotton factory L'iver - - ing aim nat i able that an. wdl be built We regret p h, a that Mr. ,Iohn I!. Froadfoot. w ho has w no has interested himself purtlcul.uiy in raising line , stock, lost fifteen tLroronghbred i sheep on Friday night last by dogs, .Miserable cur,. Through the ' .... . . d Mr. .1. S. i:reeee we furnished v, i ; h he . ai :'. te oi the ell'oe! of i he o". I'm .r. .is near as c i :i tied ar l :.-e:r. r r.-;.-rs h'C .ill . 'J'iie pel ci-n'. I "ea--he .. '.'S : pe.il -. ; !,i-! ri.--.. : app'e-. - : i '.v i 'iiia 1 1 I ; and bnncli -iap . total or i 't . i.'v... -i ot - enppeniongs. raspbernes '..ii',, tiei i ii-s )U; n; inred. 'to pi im's the import tint I'ril ill this v ic: n i i v. 1 hi- " ''' tine Aurora Items. a li i nd., evening. S'-ho lllrl loaded w ,t h i. y st . rs :i 1 1 nr u Ii ai I . ):i r si-hi'.ol i s rt-a in in; I'l'Olessor ItatUier l.ee; the ; ;me. lie t , a, n i e lTIi ' 1 1 1 . 1 s- -trengt h. up wih 111 I.i be bu . esp. ei.dl v 1. ,i--' ',!l'i. J l.e IVIl.l . i 1- ; Tin; thennoniete 1 1 oiii, i eg is Mon.lav and si; Tiie-da- I a--: e w. 1 1 be a meet ; n a dt men on Abo'da;, e i-n-i, at ( ' n a ii n i . ill a i ta -tn a i ' oilir-.-i 1 heat !;.. rrand u hen "Veu lo Mi- u..: oi . ie del; ve i e the ( r :idr i a -soul a : ! i i 11 tCli I. i , U ai.L. . ! a e t.oti- -. .;. i;. i '.),:, . ti w . ii t out to pad to ..;a-ai.i a 1'i'iday. tin- - "I'gaiited w . . i . : d ' e .1 v i : ( , i ). Mwatdsvdle a1 a icfotm l.itll. The t'u 1-1 no in ii :i the l ti in -omg :.. Wash-ititcie-i ot the si c k a - m c ; a t i 1 1 n . i'lgtct: Wa-h.n We ic-i D'-C'ot. ve verv much la 1 o-e t no lie a a g. " atoi i- lai'; .lie arout: itl l c t u I Ti . 1 citnten .in ' t 1' i n' i-r.-sted hele. llotic II ic hi an d.s Items. : .ii' ; ieas;;i . ei ; w i iter al iii a- days ; n Kenans- I Ipdil counl '. . a WCek of so W i. u. ington l'icsbvtory wa--ioti while v o wa-re there and d ' he pleasure i f meet i ng fi .end- t ha . -a c.iuld not nut at anv ot her t i me. m ha K en a n s v 1 11 e abou tub"- i a hospitality and al--o u;iiig ladies. o were attracted at the sight ol -o many ot the fail sex. as you know v. e ai was a ie. anil on inriuirv we learn ed that there were thirty -live or ; foil;, bving in the village, and only , tive or six oung gentlemen inside of the same limit. .Mr..'. V. . Fountain, on M. unlay la-', had the in i.-iot tu:..' to loose sevelal panels ot lenoe while he w.i- naving some new land burned oil. and al.-o the misfuitune to step a,,, a,.a ,, I. it K ii tii.li i nil. 1 s ('!.. li 11 i .7 iii ankle veiv badlv, which has been i exceedingly painiul ever since, oi ry you have onr symjiathy, but ot in such a hurry next time. D. 'MIX' Onslow News At la w e have had i no .- - . x er ot ram. The ciops now aie coming oat finely, and the farmers are getting in good humor again. Another steam saw nulllo.ated on Stones bay near New liver, Messrs. Wa:d o. l! f hello, proprie tors. Mr. .1 o S. p a Wiikiiis from Now Hampshire, the prospecting eu' tlomai was m rswansboro last wioh. He seemed a very clever man. lie bought a tract of land liat-i II. paid the cash ii ins way rejoicing, hrii the F . I : . . built ''. o : ' i i ' i u v 1 1 1 g it: this ami ut ile -ays land w ;: ouinty . Mi . G !,.. schw 111 Cat't e pl. .do he 1-; Mr. S.iv N'eW K and ': d, W . d ha- ,ii; closed 'Id He! hleheni church mint v ami opened a , a ei school i m-t.. Su-ansboro on I he Academy. yoi c.os.-d his .-ehoul at vet Aiiademv hist week, commence again soon with 1 1 . Scot t, son of the late r. .!os. . G. Scott. INq. uf tiiij county as .-.-a-taiit teacher, w schol.us. o wo ht ar. I ho n"op!e ai uiiini .- a. .in -boro are cry ing bear, bear, all the t imo since shores of Lake Suierior still eou thc late boar hunt a few days . tinues. I; is equal to the palmy a'.'. Lx.-ry Id i. k hog. black dog, days of mining speculation in the black sheep, or .,nthing black , Far West. The boom, in fact, ex 1 n the v,o,.ils is a bear. One tends from Ashland and Washburn man .': scared ..t a itock ot quails West Superior and Duluth. thiom-h tlying up and ran a m:!o hollowing : Minneapolis-, St. Paul. Omaha and hear, then near late!; Th -'.'.it: Mess oe ar, has i e. tne t : i i .- - ere :- . n .sa.nd .1 cubed A-a Island rs. S;i;,-i-r. King d oi four noise hum, where the rattle snake.- an- s, thick in the summer th.u the tenants have to plant ear ly. ami don't gatlo: t;il winter, ami don't pretend to -.ive their . fodder at all. ne man says there ai. snakes om-ugh there in summer '" make a I. -i.ee ten i ai! high ' du d and i idercd. Tii. y leave it n th.- ...-,'.! a--! - - utid.-r gioatsd. V. , a tiip .a td-iteiet oainf. ia.-t v.c.-i,: a :; d .Moio- he.'.''. I i ih ifo: f . ami made many 1: lends. Atnotig lliein Mes.-is. S. d. Mni'iV ,', bio., nml adiailtii ill Feaiifor:. . S. Chadwick and g.-hial old Tom. Th una-'. Wo vis ited our friend a lel'livo D. S. San. lets and lam d wo found 1 hive lively, and his good lady just renvoi ing' i rum :in accident by a fall in Dm street, which fractured hei' arm and the children, oh. thev are beautiful and lovely children, however," continued the agent, "is; We, saw our friend G. W. Charlotte the fact that in the spring, when -of the Beaufort .'.').. and he can ' real estate is booming, your pro-; ; tulle just the same. George is 'piinti'ii a good newspaper now, and .should have good patronage - Jt th.iv isaii one thing which above all -.-can soothe or dispel human sorrow, di-.-ipate doubt and . .... i.i. ,,-,.. ;..fi l.. uncerra in i , soi h.n. iue difilculi i. 1U1I1 II 111 llllv. .otii,li;e and hesitation into decision, it is i, , -. .I-l... t ne prompt, penonnain-e .u , ,.t m.mi- 'est duty 1 3 LL NYE'S BLASTED PASS 1 1 ' i - ' N w A j ri . I i:ved here last wt-ek .just a little ahead id the biting blasts oi the 1- ' Hy tin- 1. C. It. I mean to imply ; la- Inter .?..:!.. i '.inim;-- J no .1 u I i le en I oi! t e tn i.e.. nan iii i ave! to a niv v.'nv wonderful decree. ( a lioill the S.aith, whele 1 u .is dlllllig 'he winter, I noticed that t l.e -Ilia. g:sh arteries ()f tiado had abeaily hegun to palpitate and crowd.- .if people- l.lied the car- on evei tram. I said t o niji-ell', Congress ha- at last solved this giear question ol linaticial stringency and broken the great dam that held capital captive. On the Piedmont Air Line, people crushed each other together in a mad attempt to travel. On the Richmond .V Danville and K. T. V. A ( I., as well as the I,. VV N .. hu niau!t crowded da coaches and sleepers til! the wails ciaekeii. At Micililia! I 1 could not get a sleep aet cai' at a!', and I had to t. le M'-ap'a iweiitv f.-ar houi s a head to get on.- lioin (diii'ago. J-'.verv- ' lie; e. as I.i i t he e e could leacii. th.-te --eeined to be a wild and ie-tle--- desire to a-..; some allele e:-e. SeCf-ral com I ea Ii i.-s have ' o pu; on et ra eoai lies to i a: ry e.igei' tourists. 1 an i ved he) e j list lii 1 1 in II e -S 'he 1 .1- ' tlioill ell t s o i . i o w i ; orth- we-.i-ru pa? - a-- ;ts aji.i ;: :l (,K it ti'giit. 1 1 ad I t'l'.-t pone,! ni v i.ui I'e;. P.! a dte'e d ,N I ... .-..o'd ', lv 1 ' w.i - y ,,:,g, 1 .. i ... v. . : e- late ; 1 '..I I i 1 a q uart er o tilt' -pa", oi its Mio had boon passed' when it emled up and expired. It! v, a - a e'l t 0 little tiling, with ii U f)l i VC eotn piexion and hug.-, tu.-ui nful. : ; ; ii : ; a I ' 0 - . ' A !'. 'V '. , oks ago I not iced that : did no' 1"' 'k well. It did not l ' 'ini iaiii i f iiltnv'1 or pain, but I thought 1 d-.'teeud a condition (n i its back', and so 1 huiiied homo ill order to bo her.- in ca-e it should expire. As soon as the couduc'or looked at it and ielt its pulse, he said that he could do nothing for i' The Inter -rate Commerce law is one 1 d" t ho.-o t hings t liar will have to ho tried before we can nass upon it. 1 resume, t hough some claim that R is going to bo voiv diliieult to ei-s upon it even then. This! thought occurred to mo just after the gate-keeper pushed me back yesterday and told me to go and get my i icko'. 1 then first realized what it was to be rudelv ground under the heel oi a cold corporation that is devoid ' -tnuig affections and v, arm sympa-; remember v.e have not the sligh'est fear of competition ; our prices can of heart, devoid of soul, devoid of 1 hies, may hold his eon vie! ions and i not be me i i any hou -c in t he ci ty. Why? do you ask? It is a sim noblo thoughts, devoid of refined i u ''h fervor and his principles with j pie stoi v ami ea-ilv told instincts, devoid ot kind impulses. devoid ot null: ol human kiiidoo-'s, devoid, o; bowels rd com;. as-ion. 1 1 n loree ol liauit w; iKt.l 11 to the gate with a joyon nod an the old password, only to bo coldly repulsed by the hired bouncer of this heartless, soulless, impulseless. milkless cud howeiless corpora tion. 1 'at t he railroads will get the worst ot it. tor 1 knovr that travel ' on some of the lines has fallen oil' since April I. I can see it already. I have fallen off myself since the first of the moth and others will do the same. That, is nor all. A friend of mine who runs a paper, and whoso pass got the hollow ho: n on I'lidav last. says that his columns are now open to those who wish to complain of the management of this road. II siities iuai me nrsi noi uox win ue , duly chronicled, and that h? will no longer ciose nis eyes to tne wrongs we have heretofore suffered at the .. , a - . .i.i . . . i . . i , nanus oi uus un usi auu rutuiess vampire that has been sapping the verv foundation of our institutions and smearing its long, dark trail with the remnants of our best milch cows, reluctantly paying for them the price set at the tail of an unjust and enervating trial by a corrupt. venal and drivelling jury. lie says that '-the lime ha: come for the press to arise and as sort itself." and when the train runs olt the track and kills a lot ol people who have led exemplary lives, his paper will hereafter teii why and how it was done. Here tofore he has nor had sufficient help in the oflice. he claims, and he frequently ran short ot type, bu" now he is going to give all the par ticulars of the first smash lit) that occurs on the road if the paper fall into the relentless maw of a slier ill's sale on the following week. I asked a railroad ofliei::! ol S:. Fan! yesterday what effect the new Llw w'0ld luive on the ,-ht rat.- ;n tl.n Vnrtl.n-n .....I li. ...i.l 1... tli 14. -IV. Lii It V-. I, llliyi lit CLi.U li. thought they would not be much higher than they weie before! This announceme-'it will lai! like healing balm on the sore place where the shipper's annual pass was ruth lessly torn lion: his bleeding hear; last week. This real estate boom along the a Though Kansas City to HI Faso. 1 con-id k found or it a good time to sell, and shall ac lidled Uispo.se of my Lake Supetiur j.ro lerty by wire tomorrow. 1 do .a .st amp everything I can by wire now. owned by Last year I generally Went in per- i 'o., three --on and transacted my business. Three years ago, however. I bought a block by wire in a Dako- ta town, intending to sell as soon as I could double my money on it. but the agent failed' to sell until J got in itated and wrote him a short, crisp letter, asking him, in scathing terms, why ho did ivr dispose ol the lots and remit, ie replied that ho had tried to- do as I instructed him, but had' been unable to sell them at any j I .lice, although the towu itself was growing. Ho said that the town was growing in the other direction, mostly, and lots generally sold bot tor in the direction of the growth ot the town. "T.y and by, said he, '-the town will reach the Miu- nesota State, line, and then it will have to grow the other way. Your lots will then rapidly advance, The worst trouble with your lots. perty is under seven feet of water,; and this water is so strongly mi-1 preguated with mud that buyers , good view of your lots." 1 finally mortgaged the property : as heavily as possible and coutin- tied to lose it on the mortgage. J iln tin! tninL- 1 hu ca Avi-r saam si I.Af . lijj v.. uvjii...j iivu ii.vi. mortgage on than this same pro- n Art i' r A t nrr Ai I tA i ..j .v. 'NlE APMLi ca: lie:;. D-ovn tv a g --r.il Whei."- U... ,1a Where lie- t ; i . : - mi i't' 1- Ti. A i now drif t. iniuin .; . i Ainiva u.'ii. ieaiiau- r i . Kxi -.; t-i ; i i 1 : ;. II reMli tt... in ul,:. ,,... ti; A ycll-Jj l-: .-b-. ;a;. ;i.,-, ,.. '! he , i eeri T!i-;ii Tie-;e-shal! ir ."tillt.-.e : it o iif. 1 n T" Ui Kit-, tli - rv.-1 Tie, l.Kl, f h- aw n! H" w fft!y in h i-i liar.--. ' K. .:. He -let-.-, u iy the la li. litlt-r 'ir.-ajiilepr-r.. ps l.eia ai. ; H.s ci.vf-rk-t ol il.jv.t rs: 'Ti- well ihai he hai' faiji.d li..- r llo KJ-iiVt' .lioiiL- tv lii bi in Tn ro.stli B-i. v. ii.l. j.uetir s ail- - He v. r.ae ( to S,ri;i.,. " .'. FTETt MANY YEAR" T.vii- l.mt a litih- ,-r.i;i .,! Sunt; ; n h N". Ttia r;i i V," hoi e ::: ii.l t i .--m rr- Th. h.-.v. !' . -. . Ii 1 A :. t it 1 - a 1 1 ; a ' 1 i - If'!' tie i ; ! a- t la e i Tic ; . no W a . i -i i ej ti i-Iiiia. si i eileeiu ii as i, de!,', it--.!'i'ssio. The IT veX'l'fss ie--. aimer t i:a !1 o,i I fee! s will ,' j ; sell all.i.v bl'a e struggio to inliiie iiee.-ssaiy silt!.-: ing Without ildiiet itiu -a ie- and lameiii atmii.- upon t I lends ill eiii 'naliee one's niu'i-l of oiidui aiicer. II.- who resolutely changes a whining an. 1 ftetl'ul time lor ,i cheerful one will somi linil in u. h h.'ss t o if .-r abou ; . The w ish lo succeed is all . lellielit .n c e)'' uiidei'tiiking wit hunt which I ach'evomeiit t- inmossible. 'The allllulion To succeed is the 111 a I ! I -priu, of activity, the driving wheel of i nd u -try. the .-pur to in te! leetiial and moral rogros. p I'iv.-S ('Mi'!'"'V t , i the individual . 1 1 - thusiasm to the many, pu-h to the nation. It makes the difference he twe.-n a people who move a- a -treani and a poop!,- wh. .stand lilo a I'oul. The it-sen od mail n I ent husia-m : at any rate. m. one . i I'A- tlie- riirlir to assume that he i -does nut. simply because ho does inn lia-ieu in lioeiaim i ue i aci . j ; l!osei e indeed implies that there is somcuiing to reserve, and we may well discover v. hat it is that: our reserved friend thinks it advi- f sible to keep back before he is charged with coldness ln-eu-i bility. There is much that is and must be done for pay, and it is right that it should be so; but there is milch also that can bo best accomplished without any thought of pay oven the pay of love but simply from t in- desire of doing good. If each one will devote some regular por tion oi ins leisure to such ol this wmk as is most congenial to his taste and nearest to his taste and nearest to his heart, striving to un derstand its principles and to cm ploy wise methods with system and order, success will crown his own character) will develop harmoni ously, and the welfare of the com munity will be furthered in the most speedy and effective manner. A Pleasant Pastime. The en joyuieut ot good music is a pastime which no domestic circle should miss. And it is not only a pastime and beautiful recreation, but it is also elevating and otherwise bene ticial. The leading music-publishers are each month calling atten tion to new music, and we notice some very pretty songs and piano pieces among this month's i.-.-uts. They are as tollow.-: "Double Loss," a song with both German and Kugiish word.-: mu.-ic hy - Mey er liolmui.d: a standard composition; (- cts. a "The One Dear Face,'' by IJucalo.-si, a tender and beautiful thought melodiously expressed in choice words and good music, 1,30 cts. r. "Out on the Deep," tiy Lohr, a good song for bas voice 10 cts. : and a breezy, cheery song by Adams, entitled "They All Love lack," (do cts.). a capital piece Ibi a baritone oice. 'l hen there is a good, easy piano piece ioi young players, called "Fanchoii o.thot tisehe," by Latour, ;b" cts. . Any of the pieces will bo sent by tnail to any addie.-s on receipt ol the pi ice, by Oliver Ditson .V Co.. Boston, .Mas. Don't It I pe 1 i in e III . Yell cannot wasto time in oxptri ruentaDK when your lungs are ia d.in- er. Consumption always Pet-nis. at nrst, only a cold. Do not permit any leider to impose upan yea with soa. h-.-.p imitation of Dr. Kmy:'- N--l)i- coverv PT C -iiraia: : ii: a. . .-a -ic a:. 'ohis. hut be sure vcj g,.-t liie genuine B. cause he cm iradm- mere pr- lit la mav tell you he has Forueiliing ja-t i-a t'ood. or jast the same. Djii'i bo de ceived, but insiit upan getiir: L)r Kins's New Discovorv, whuh is guar mteed to give relief in all Threat. I.un ind Che-t affections, trial bot tics fre t 11. N. DafTy's drug store. Flour ! Flour Flour ! Pork ! Pork ! Pork ! Ihth of the. sLuvu iarge miahtalies. ami teed to suit. :.'. oii.hs on hand in at prices guaran- .larket Site. i. .u , .-.: o il ceo !. :. itili over dwtf a c i a ;ht ai 3 Sash, Blinds and Doors, Lime, Cement, Hair, PAINTS, OILS, LEAD A N D Building Material Of all kinds, ut -i-t"c I I-I I . I I I I - l x 2 it. v- i.; i iivii kj 26 k 28 Middle Street, NEW BERNE. N. C. h ; ;-s arw Mva v nr-nA l-tv A " La i C a a i r I of More r. n.t'l OHri i in ti ItMude i , A 1. H A K IFi .1. x. Miliar. wilt l'-.r Z. JUSTICE, of i.i I V. t '..t'j: CofTocs ;Vora t tic V I) V I I . . ; -..vy i -' v. . CJ. ri . 0 ' STORE Has d.-a' led wit h all. ( lar - Id 1: a only one call we are alway wo ad c. : : i-o Li-t.-n to t! Art:' PTJ V. .Tiii S' -.it. I- is square in shape, and quare in its dealings nd- h ot- 1 eg bo,-:, convinced of this fact, and it will take :oni new on. ; to positively assure them. Bear in mind able to par before the customer anything and everything nd at t he prices n arued. " wonderful inducements we are ofTrintr ti.ia aaoann anil VsE PAY CASH! SPOT CASH ! , Thus saving : he ; 1 nice.- and . larne );sr ( ii-tonier- t the j prices. N ii'.V se f.-r yourselves Heavy Fublcucli. d Homespun, Good I ublcaehed Horne-pun. -lo. Good Gingham. .Ie. Jdanl IIomesp;;:i. . Lawns, very h and otne patterns and Indi i Lin i ns. from s -. per vd. up. Fiaid Naiu.-ooks. al! grades and nil prices. Striped Nainsooks, all grades and all prices. Colored Stripped Nainsooks, only 10c. yard. Fmbioidet-ed India Linen Suits, only ."(. F.eautiful Chambrays. Satines, iLMc. Fmbroideied Saline Suits, the latest and prettiest novelty or the season, elegant and very low. Cashmeres and Woolen Dr ess Goods of all kinds. Percale-. Dress Gingham, and Gingham Dress Suits. Large size all linen Towels, only inc. An elegant, knotted fringe bleached Damask Towel, only d.,c, and the largest ami finest Damask Towel in the city for gdc. and tide. An endless variety of Napkins and Table Damask. Stamped Lmens of all kinds. F.oufe Searls, Splashers, Tidies, Table Seal Is. etc.. v. the be.-t wa-h working Silks in all the new colors, only 4c. skein, and the very best French Working Cotton, turkey red, blue and wuite. at 10c. per dozen, worth 2oc. Hick Jlack Ifraid. lull IS yard pieces. .;. All linen Torchon L ice-, it).;, doz.yanis. Fall line imported Torchon and Medici Laces, very low. Our Oriental and Egyptian Laces are cheaper than ever soon. Ladies" Cape Collars, ."ic. and 10c. Child's linen Standing Collars, 8c, Ladies. Cuffs, 10c. Lace Scr im, full width and beautiful goods, only lie. per yd., worth J0c. Cambric embroidered Ldges and Insertions, embroidered Cambric Flounces, Swiss Flounces. Oumbric All Overs and Swiss All Overs. Ladies Corset, good. lido. Ladies' solid colored Hose, -lc. Cents' h Hose. 5c. Gents' H,.-e. lhitish. no seams, Oc. pair. Gents' i II -e, imported Friii-ii, LtOe. Pants Linens and Cass meres of all kinds. A good Pants Jeans, )?c. Gents' Soft. Felt and Still Hats, and ask for our pure Mackinaw Straw Hat at ."ii.-. Gen'.-' nice iiiioi ( ';!!'-. only ltJ'-Je. per pair. Gouts' (oil u - in tiH. very best and latest stylos, and very low. Gents' gauze Shins ami Drawers of all grades. L olieA g and I'.albi jgaii Y.-sts from 40c. to 50c, very fine goods. J,.- -ii!.- to e.dl tor onr La.lu s Worked IJutton-hole Shoe, only 90c. per pair, and i eineia her v. , have a complete line of Ladies, Misses and Clr.ldien's Sin es oi the very best grades. We are at least 25 to 50 per cent. lower on Gent-' Shoes than any house in town. Lo sine , nd 1. ok i n- us. Our stand is the same old place, one door da m Foiloek .m 'diddle -treet, and though the store has been very much . t.l a: d and alt, led ;n appearance, it can be easily found. NEW BERNE, N. C. N. P.. The hhe-r and wry best Gents Shirt ever sold in North Caro lina can be found w ith us. at only 7,,c. Remember it is made of New York Mills Muslin, h'l hundred. Linen Bosorr, Collar Band and Cnffs, and hand -w .-(' button holts. We guarantee them to be as good if not be: lor than any shirt ever . old in New Berne for 1.00. If not so we will refund the money to any customer who is nut satisfied. Ask for Ives' Leader Shirt. GEORGE ASH, THE IS MAKING THIS SEASON IpeeiaSfy sf Fine Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Aral is tieromr.- h-ai -r pr--par LOWLST IJU-sI:-L!: I i.l- I-..-. lar Suils are ayi.-l. are! va-i 1 than made, i Cook mat. Ta I'.-ae, ... ( ur lai" of I'tdLS'IilfNii 10 I'd.S embrace:) Pvervthing that Gentlemen use. Ia ND 'K V, KA1-; ic.-i MI.K 1 1 AN1 IKLKCH I EFS we are exhibiting a line of vooi!.-ti. at are (-, ..:.,; - i a' tla- btiouiful an.l esptivating in their elegant sim plicity. b 1 I.i:- II liA'i -s I' si i - .-. liaht. black :unl brew n : Fur Hats of all shapes and Hind uus. a:, i can-h ',.el,.i ilaic m all colors, onlv 73c. Hig aaeortment of Mraw Ih.i-i. I.it.-t sh l:.-,i!-i..iiif and choap. I'lhl Mock of DRY .' ) L)S and NOTIONS. Indies' and Gents' Shoes at pr lofts :" -e.i; t'ae tmv. s an 1 y.-r.r o do thoak. A Ladies' Foxed Gaiter only 59c. V. .? ;.r ttiil luvill;; a hi ; I 1111 on our S3. 00 genuine, fine Frenoh no 1 fab in fihua in Hah and i 'or;-:-, .-.-, which are acknowledged the nicest and best Shoe in tbe marl;: t. A full tuiiriiiili (- aiven with L'.WIL) :i. JoNKS .f 1 aulort will i I S : I li.i- i.'i C. V; . 1 1 - V T ,TV ,- ........ .... ...n . ui ii uy , ii . i . , i-ud uodl in .un wuriu. Ladii.s and lierit.s Collars and CTi ITa done up equal to new at 21o. a piece. Ooo.is received before Friday. 5 o'clock, p. ra., will be delivered on Saturday of the following week. Wholesale HAVE BiaiOVED TO THEIR TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, And keep of FLOUR, MEATS, COFFEE. SUGAR, SYRUPS MOL.ASSE&. SALT, TOBACCO, SNHDFF AN1 CIGAxtS, An eTerything in the GROCERY 1JNE, a WVtJj STOCK .And ai liUW JPiCACKa tor CASH. BKS, AC tar' ba Monuments Tombs A n.- nil tend! ()rvf hurt Hnt Idlng work I n (TAUAM&&f$ERICAN MARBLE ilnjors will receive prompt attentior jatiBfactiou Kuaranteftd. JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietoi i-'-"i'-ner to Gpotkc W. CUypoolt. ) Cor. BROAD A?.D CRAVEK St.i. NEW BERNE. .V. ( . J. li. Mii.LZK ib ray authorized aeir KinFton. maPO-lTdw j?0E BARGAINS IN Furniture, CALL AT THE : ITcw Berne Furniture Store, j WFST SIDE MIDDLE STREET, ! Where it can I e found in great variety. J Fcrniiure not in stock will beordered at a t-r in 1 1 j r or-r;t nhov) cost. I A liberal i-hare of public patronage ' .-al icil.-il. J. M. MINES, Manager. ru:irl4 dwtf 'ROUND THE CORNER" - - - ' ' ' f- . . II. . - v . . V , w u v the cash discount, which is a verj advantage of these in our very low vard 1 o '. The very best ' ood qualify, oe. alicoes, .rc. T J. V. IVES. 9 car to euit the most fastidious at the from tasteful fabrics, and are sold at everv uair. be pleased to meet his old friends and GEORGE ASH'S, Middle street, next to L. H. Cutler's. .f T -V" . I. Kt . u . 11 OTHERS, rocers, cWaiW X i 9 t fr n V'li . . - t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1887, edition 1
2
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