Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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..vtn.tVsW-'t." c X- ; , L'jVL .. 1C' 'St-.,. ... V "' V .J a. A ft THE JOURNAL. irrw BkuNE. N. C. JUNE a 18t7. Mr. ROBERT BTROSO. at Kimataa, HbllllfUlMUtlu JOCRSAI. V A. KfOEK, at BT prim.!" . ntkriM4 t ria,t far iktrlptloM THE otxMfMt pUcw to town to buy CotU, Pnt, VMtt, Shirt and Drawers la at Bio lis 'a Clothinq Stork. Cbmpre-ACTWtrw Omnwiiiary of the Hoi? Bbi, by Et. Wm. Jenka, D. D., in fir ToiasaM, aabatMtiaUy bound in ctotk, for ml cheap. Inquire at thia OflaOvte particulars. For aade at a lor price B ti .-tt Comet. an22tf Apply t thUOffic. Kin ton Items. W. D. Pollock w reading law under Solicitor Allen. Mr. Oliver Ellis, who has been con fined for sometime to hie , we are (Lad to learn ia improving. for the first time ia dry. Not a fell ia town. Nevertheless. e ee a little too much occasionally. The Qoldaboro Messenger, which haa vsry large eetronage at thia place, mOvea to Wil axing tOA in June. Mr. Cha. B. Ay cock of Goldsboro, delivered an addrees before Bethel Academy, this county, last week. Sallies the little daughter of Mr. W. O. Mosaly, died Wednesday last. We also Uerm his little boy is quite stck. Both the pro hibi tie n lata and the ant lb claim about forty majority. Don't worry, we can ail tell Monday night. The last shad stew of the season at Simmons'! beach Monday. Six fish and ix loaves barely appeeed the appetites of six hungry men It was reported in town Monda that a certain widower had taken to himself a better half. It is with regret that we make the correetioa. Mr. J. W. Bryan of Goldtboxo, spent a few days in town last week. He ad- dreeaed the people on prohibition Sun-i day ia the court house School days are about over for the present. Our children were pretty gen erally scattered aotwithanding our exceUeat school facilities . Prohibition log rollings are spoken of for Monday, election day, at which the ia meaaae wages of fS.iOare offered with plenty of water thrown in. E. J. Ptttaxaa lent bJa small boy Tues day evening. It had been confined for eeveral weeks with dysentery. It seems to preve fatal ia measly every case. The protracted meetings at the Meth odist Charch have been dosed, but not without much good. Nine additions to the ehiuch. Dr. Rosser left Tuesday fur other fields. M. A. Gray d slivers a literary ad dress to Mrs. Liuta C Davis's school at Seven Springs, Jane 15. Mr. Gray is a natural orator, aad we bespeak for the eitixens of that place a rich treat. The eoswnienceuient exereiees of Kins ton Coiiege began Tuesday and will eloee today, Thnrsday, with the annual concert. Thus ends another successful year of this Institution. We hope that ech Booaeding year it may continue u grow as ha the past. Mr. Jaov H. Avery is the lowest bid eW U carrying a daily mail from Kins toa to Ball a Ferry. Be proposes carry -lag at tor S3SO.00 per year. If poop la weals BOt 6o sac work for really lees atrorJ it would allow i so at least snake expenses. T. L. Will isai arm, who for the Last three yean has basn cashier for Lof tin s Bank, WtTrktay for Mount Airy where he will go ia business for himself. Tom has made himself quite popular during hi stay ia Kmstflsi, aad we regret much to see him leave We wiah him much success in his aerw calling. The people of Pink Hill township are taking steps to have a postorBce estab lished a Stroud s stare, near Nobles' mill. Many of teens get their mail now at giant n a. fourteen miles distant. They need the sfles, aad we hope that rJosa T. M- Simmons wilt aid tnem in rUlaw J. Pink Bill Is a Simmons eCronghald. The jadiciavry of Wotd.n&ton lovn hip was welt nigh exhausted the other day whea Esquire James Herring rcped e calf aad undertook to hold him while the milker held the "pep." The calf was of the opinion that it was mot gov trnswM lpapM and nobody had so good a right to it as himself. So he went for the eaort, shoved his head be tweea hie legs aad leveled the judiciary with, earthly thing. After the calf bad laid the Esquire out it bellowed over him and gave him such fright as to foroe a surrender of the "pap. La Grange Items- The favorable crop reports about here contiaae. The wheat crop is said to be good and 44Bg,weU. The cool nights are uot farorable to the growth of cotton. af amy af ear yoang people visited Seven Boris ga last Sunday. Adreraity or prosperity develops the tree character of a man. Mies Kinnie Paris and Miss Eliza later reemmed from Greenaboro . C. last Friday. Last week was unusually doll in our town. The farmers were at home at tending to crops and routing ."General OreenJ' Occasionally eur tows is risited by a law-suit. One- last week, shout two calvee, aaaoanfing to over eleven dol lars costs. Union meeting at the P. B. Church in this place Last Saturday and Samday. Rst. Mr.Woodard preached on Sunday and Sondey night. Q. L. Cs pell, of Backlesberry, and Misa MaUie Hall, of our town, were married last Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Soee officiating. No cards. . Reeeption at the La Orange Collegiate Institute Taeaday night and Kinsey's commencement Wednesday night, Thursday and Thnrsday night this week. C. S. Wooten, Esq., delivered an ad drees at a farmer 's picnie in the "dog ivrimp" section of Greene eounty laat Friday. We hear the address highly complimented. The commencement exercises of Davia School begin on the 8th of June. Thanks tor an invitation. The people will be anxious to hear the addresses of Gov. Cameron and Qen. Moise. Koch sickness continues in our com ma ait y. We are gad to say, however, thai there are bat few very serioai esses. Mrs. Ave Cnpell's condition is till very dangerous. The alarm of fire was heard by a few our cU'xeas last Thnrsday night about Vi o'clock. The kitchen on Dr. Had ley s lot occupied by Mrs. J. S. Wooten, was found to be on -fire but was put out before the alarm was spread to much extent, or serious damage was done. GRADED SCHOOL. HONOR BOU. SIXTH afOCTH. Second Grande Bertha Kaier, Mollis Davis, Susie Davis, Joe Nelson, Willie Sohtaaler. Third Grade Zeither Barker, Laura Buter, Daisy Williams, Vivian Wood, Annie Quidley. Daisy Qathrie. Frank La napkin Clarence Miller, Charlie Schiealer, Thomas Kehoe. Fourth Grade Louisa Soter. Leo Bonus, Lewis Coa, Peter Hill, Luther Fifth Grade Rachel Brown, Clarita Clark, Boss Dail, Susie OaskllL May Henderson, Carrie Simmons, Bessie Taoker, Emma Whitfield, James Bill. Bixth Grade Nannie Hill, Jennie Bar rue, Minnie Bynum, Robert Crawford- Seventh Grade Nellie Pee roe. Bertha OaUer. Annie Willie, Willie Fere bee. John Seymour, George Whitfield. Eighth, Grade Ada Burrus, Willis Barker. Ninth Grade Lottie liubbs, Sam Brineoa, John Thomas. ' affaf alsaeata af Bar. J. T. U arris. ' - P. JS. of New Bern Distrint M. E. - - . - Charch: . Moronnaii Station. Jane & i 0txuighlsV 1mm... .... t : aoWsA8pTiiinald, " I Beanfort Srstinw, . ; ' 1 1 aoldterBoaadaryStrteV- It Pprs1ritu tie JonmaJ Clnh EUl Wo hare made arrangement with the following publications, among the ablest and most valuable of the country, whereby subscribers to the Journal. can secure any of the below named, at the following low ratee, strictly in ad vance : Journal and American Farmer. ...82.00 Amer'n Agriculturist 2.50 " Southern Ooltivater . 2.75 " Demo res t'B Magaxme 3.00 " Sctentiric American. . 4.25 St. Nicholas 4.00 " Century : 5-00 ' Detroit Free Preee. 8.80 TexaaSiftinga... . - 8.83 North Amer. Bevieir 5.88 New York World 8.50 Star 8.85 Country Home 3.00 HOme and Farm 3.W " Southern Bivouac... . 8.00 I Courier Journal 3.50 New and Obeerver. . 3.85 Harper ' Magazine . . 4.00 Weekly 4.70 " Young People 3.10 I " Atlanta Constitution. 2.50 ' Chicago News 2.25 Old subscribers receiving tne JOCB- Va u and daeiring to have any of these 'papers, can, by making application to ; the office in person or by letter, have a ; statement of their account on our books showing what they will have to remit to entitle them to any of tbe above publi- I cations they mar select. rXRTHIB LNDUCRMRNT3. Every subscriber to the New York World clubbing with Journal receives a handsomely bound illustrated History of the United States. CITY AND VICINITY. A Sl,"00 pian has brt-n ordered for Hotel Albert. Major Deanison is extending bis water works down South Front street. The pilot house of the steamer Kins ton is being raised. In order to make it more corn fo ruble. The A. & N. C.'R. is building a new water tank about mile west of the city. The pump is to be run by a wind engine. A railro,i cxnlracter from the North has been to Onslow county prospecting, and we learn returned to the city last week. There are but thirty-two persons licensed to sell liquors in this internal revenue sub-district composed of the counties of Craven, Pamlico. Carteret and Jones. Deooratioa Day brought a large crowd of colored people to the city. The usual services were held, an excel- lent and appropriate address being de- livtrdd by Mr. T. A. Henry. We call attention to the advertise- ment of the Round Knob Hotel in this issue. Persons visiting the mountains will find this a good place to stop at. Terms per month can be learned by application to the proprietors. The mail on Thursday night brought us invitation cards to commencement exercises at Chapel Hill, Kinsey's School and Davis School at La Grange. They are all beautiful, and our thanks are hereby tendered those who remem ber us. The Goldsboro Afe-ngvr is to be re moved to Wilmington, where it will be issued daily and weekly. The removal of the Mesteritjtr will be a serious loss to Goldsboro. We wish brother Bonitz success in his new field, and we doubt not he will achieve it. The passenger cars of the A. & N. C. Ii. are being fitted up for the summer travel. They aro painted a beau tiful tuscan red, the underwork a quaksr green, and the lettering and numbering in gilt. The new schedule goes into etTect in a few days. Mr. Isaac Taylor, of Clubfoot creek, owns a ben that has laid about a dozen eggs, of which we have a sample before us, weighing 3t ounces. Whether she intends to continue this is not known, but it is very rare that so many are laid of such remarkable sire by the same fowl. Saturday Night Trair. Beginning Saturday of this week the Atlantic Road will run a Saturday night freight train between New Berne and Goldsboro. The train will leave New Berne at 3 p. m. This train will prove a great convenience to our people, and will undoubtedly be well patron ized. Truckers can thus gain an addi tional market day. Kanston College. We have received the catalogue for this institution for the year lSSS-'ST. The number of pa pi la in attendance is 137 67 males: 70 females. The cata logue also contains historical sketch of the college, a list of annual orators, and a list of mineral and other collections for the museum received since the issue of the last catalogue. The sees-ion of l9;7-'?'t begins September 5th. A Steamer Launched. The river steamer built for Messrs. Laasiter and Jonee by Capt. T. S. How ard was launched last week. She is of the beet material, strongly built and well adapted to the trade for which she ii intended. No name was given her, but in due time she will be christened, and when the machinery is in place will take her position in the line of gallant little ships for which our port is somewhat noted. Four Trips a Week. On and after Monday. May 30th. the staamers Eaglet and Vesper of the Eastern Carolina Ihspatch Line will run four trips per week for the accom modation of truck snippers. These vessels will leave at 0 o'clock every Monday, Taeeday, Wednesday and Fri day afternoons, making desirable con nection with Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday northern markets. The Tuesday 'a boat is the only one leav ing here on that day for northern con nection. The North Carolina Speaker. This is a little work of two hundred pagee gotten up for use m North Caro lina schools. The pieces are selected from the literature of our own State and is well adapted to our schools as it will tend to "foster a stronger spirit of State pride in the minds of our young people." The work is compiled from the writ ings and speeches of about seventy authors, and one of the finest things in it is from our own townsman John S. Long. Esij. The Original Scuppemong. In answer to Capt. Noble's inquiry about the original Scuppernong grape, the Elizabeth City Economist says: Your friend probably refers to the Scuppernong vine at the residence of I. Chauncy Meekins, dee'd, now owned by bis son B. F. Meekins, whose P. O. ad dress is Mac too. N. C. This hr the vine referred to by Dr. Hawks in hit history of North Carolina. It covers (all the vines, there being several of them) about half of aa. acre. It ia probably the oldest Scuppernong vise on Roa noke Island, bat our impression is that the Scuppernong grape was originally found by some of the early colonists about 1585 in one of their expeditions to Scuppernong river and carried and planted on Roanoke Island where the colonists than lived. All the) facts and traditions about the viae on Roanoke Island can be furnished by B. F. Meek ins, aboreaaid. ( Convicted of Murder. We learn from the Wilmington Star that the colored boy Grant Best who fired a gun at a crowd of boys a few day ago, killing three and wounding two others, has been tried in the crimi nal court of that city, found guilty of murder and sentenced to be hanged on Thursday the Hth day of Jnly. County Expenditures. We publish today the county expen ditures made by the "board of county commissioners on the first HJonday in Mayi- We have been publishing: these expenditures monthly since-the begin ning of tlB present year, Deo. 1st, 1896. The six months ending with jtlay shows a total of. $4,403.09. The six- months beginning with December, 1885, and ending with May, 1886, shows an ex penditure of $6,249-35, a cutting down in favor of the present year of 81,846.2ft. Personal. Mr. O. W. Richardson, of Jove, was in the city Friday and reportii that the picnic at Asbury Church was the lar gest and most enjoyable of any held in that neighborhood for a long time. Besides those living in the vicinity there were a number of Sunday schools present. W. B. Lane, Edq , informs us that the ( prospects for the coming crop are quite favorable; the stand of cotton is good, and weather suitable. The cool nights thave caused cutworms to damage corn to some extent. He also tells us that Maj. Gordon delivered before the Grange in his neighborhood one of the ( practical addresses on farming that he had ever listened to. Joseph B. Banks, Esq., of Jones county, informs us that the farms have had good seasons in his seotion. and the crops are quite promising. I Committed fbr Arson. On Wednesday night. May the lth, the barn and stables of Simon Mxllw ain, col. , of this ooanty , eight or ten miles from this city, was burned and on the next day his dwelling house was set tire but was discovered in time to prevent its destruction. On Thursday evening last Wm. Henry Wynn was before Justice E. G. Hill charged with setting o w m doluo u u uu iua Thomas, two colored women, were up c ... , v. . i , and Ida j aPn a charge of conspiracy to burn. Wm. E. Clarke, Esq., appeared for the defendant and Solicitor Geo. H. Whke .appeared for the State. I After examining the witnesses Wynn I waa committed to jail for arson to await the action of the grand jury, and the two women were committed in default of bail in the gum of one hundred dol lars each for their appearance at the n?xt term of the Superior Court. Build Them a Waiting Room. Capt. E. R. Page, of Trenton, was in the city last week and he says the peo ple in his sectien are yet aomplaining loud and constant against the A. & N. C. Railroad for having no reception room at Core Creek, where they go to take the train. Mr. G. W. Richardson, the agent at that place, informs us that the receipts at that point since the open ing of the Core Creek and Trenton road have largely increased. It would ap pear, therefore, that the road would be justified in building a room at that point for the reception of passengers and freights. We know that President Bryan is using every effort now to put the bridges of the road and the roadbed in good condition for the summer travel, but we hope he will not neglect those people longer. It would require but a small building to shelter the passengers and freight from the weathsr, which is sometimes quite severe, and the patrons of the road would be much better pleased. Railroad Talk. The following item is from the Wash ington Progress. A coast line of rail way from Norfolk South is one of the enterprises of the near future: We learn that the Albemarle and Pan tego Railroad has located its line to Pungo Creek at deep water, near Pungo River, and that it is contemplated as soon as the road is finished, to put on a steamer to Oregon aed Aurora, and then extend the road to New Berne, which in connection with the road now being surveyed from New Berne to Wil mington, which we understand will shortly be built, will make a great through line between the North and South. We congratulate onr friends in the Aurora section, as well as in all the eastern part of the rotate at the prospect of an early completion of this important enterprise, when this road is completed the truckfarmers in eastern North Caro lina will be enabled to pnt their produce in the Northern markets at least twenty four hours sooner than by the present schedule. '. A Gocd Appointment. We are glad to hear that Mr. S. L. Dill has received the appointment of Gen. Ft. Agt. of the Atlantic Road, vice Mr. Dunn, of whose resignation we spoke some time ago. While the rpad loees a valuable officer in Mr. Dunn, his place haa been well filled by Mr. Dill, who for many years has served the company in the capacity of auditor. Mr. Dill brings to hU new position a mind thoroughly and practically ac quainted with railroad matters in every detail. H is prompt, energetic, accu rate and. watchful, and has that (inoe about him which is -ure to bring suc cess. It is pretty certain that he will push his department. It is a good ap pointment, and, as usual, the manage ment of the road seems to have been guided solely by a desire to bring about the best financial results to the com pany, as we l?arn there were several applicants for the position. A Good Officer and a Good Farmer. The Raleigh yews and Observer an nounces that Mr. Wm, Dunn, general passenger and freight agent of the A. J N. C. Koad ha9 tendered his resigna tion to take ellect on the first of June. A report has been in circulation for several days that Mr. Dunn would re sign on the first of June. He haa been regarded siace his connection with the A. fc N. C. Road as a very efficient officer in the management of the freight and passenger traffic, and it will be difficult to find one that will manage this department better than he. Mr. Dunn resigns this position, so we are informed , that he may devote his entire time to his farm, having, with Messrs. Willet and- E. B. Hackburn, purchased the Hines plantation near their present farm. They have now one of the best conducted farms in the country, and we think have been as successful as any in this section. We learn they intend stock raising as the main feature of the Hines plantation and we are satisfied they will, in time, make it pay. It is surprising to us that as many successful and go-ahead farmers as we have in this section they will not oo -ope rate in getting up a first class fair. We have much fine native stock in this and adjoining counties and we have many good farmers who would like to enter the field of compe tition in the production of orops as well as raising fine stock. This thing will come along after awhile. The Salvation Army. As our correspondents peem t U greatly perplexed , or at least todufer niateriiily about the delinition of what conetitutet. i Lurch, and about i!ie -Vil-tic.n Army, it may bo of ;;,-iu'nii svrvi-'t-to K've si'i'.x' facts ab .;it t:.;- hr parture. i.-i-i.' ..i ! no a u !' ' "treading on auybody 's corns, a its information m gattit-red Ineily fi tr. an article w r itt-n by Gen. Booth ). i .;' . , the fouuder and head ot the Army. William l:..otii was b-.rn in -x .;:.i.g , ham, England, in Wy. J i wa i-aj- tized in the Church of F.ugUn.l. ! 'n version a WerleyaD. and then a minir-ter of the Methodist New Connection for ; sixteen years. He however believed himself better adapted to Evangelistic than to r.-ular circuit work. ai. 1 if signed bid ministerial Coi.r.c-'. . n. in l6'. Bible in hand, aniinin-t tiif ring : crowds in Mil End Kjad. me of Uie great thoroughfares of the li i-U End of Ixmdon. he began to preach to ti... vast urtizan population, lie was succc-ff ul and hixin gathereil around bin; a val iant company i f witnesses f i.i -1 'h r it . Organization was .r-,-en; 1 ,1 . lie had to lesrn anil unUarn inu. ii in irNin; various plans. At lur-t, almost b acc deut. he adopted the military system. It is a positive autocracy, and seems to be a (ixed deppeti.-ni. fie f.c, s. " TI. system if j (rniufHi . ' ''.. ..' - ' tun. . . . Some, of course, who have informed themselves uf the facts, condemn this our ;!. .'';.'' m of government as uricriptural kill dan gerous, if not w.use than that. l-.it we have tried other plans, and found them wanting We krgan with the ni!crj,a! system, but afterward experimented freely in a system of extreme democ racy in government. " All hisschemis' failed except the military, and he never enjoyed peace and harmony until it was thoroughly understood that th ' v.i.ob arniy was under its genera!. !,': no hope for any one of successful agitation against superior authority." Tlo Gen eral has more authority than the Pope of Iiomo. No otlicer is allowed to re main longer than about six months in one poet, lest he become to., much at tached to persons or place.- and he i liable to be moved suddenly. By care ful selection and low salaries he er.- aeavors to guara against the r .- .agi s of self-week int- nersons ." or trou M from , '-drones. " Qen. Booth professes to preach the ( ' old-fashioned Gospel. " Christ arid j nim Crucified ," and has no syrnpathy , wiln those who would ",'oie down the Gospel of Chriet to suit the fancy of the 19th century. ' "We believe the three creeds of the Church with ail our heart." We suppose he refers to the Apostles'. Nicene. and A thanasian Creeds. As a test of genuine Conversion lie says: "The moment any man. woman or child . kneeling at the front row in one of our barsacks, professes to have received the remission of sins through faith in Christ, we require them to stand up and tell. the audience what the Lord has done for them." "We re quire him to give up the use of iutoxi cating drinks altogether, and he soon finds that we look upon fo,,i, ,n. finery in dr. ss its UttU U s. or- 'f nil!' ' These soldiers are expected to put "S" on their collars, to be under the care of a Bergeant. and begin work at or,--e in the Army. Gen. Booth makes no chuni t . B :r,-a Salyation Army Church. Wh.B ne holds the Methodist doctrines m the main, he believes with the Quakers that the .nirmjiK'nfi are n,,t es.- u and that women may conduct th : lee meetings. He seems t . ay,- n kind of ordination services. The train ing of his evangelists or cadet, m the Training Barracks and Homes consisus in drilling them in reading Jhe Bible and in writing: a little arithmetic, and a few elementary axioms in theology, with careful exercise in conducting the different branches of the service. He says, "Better experience has taught me that nothing lees than the strong hand of absolute power held over them will keep many of my evangelists from get ting too tine for their work. They begin to get respectable, and to turn up their noses at the gutter, out of which I have lifted them. " He hopes never to grow into a sect. "We have taken and jhall continue to take every precaution against this." He would leave "to the churehes all who irish mere churcli life." "Instead of insisting upon attendance on any church, even for the Saerament, we teach our people to spend all their leisure time with the .li-my. to visit churches only as a corps by invitation, so as to promote general godliness and harmony, and to avoid as the very poison of hell all controverted questions. " These simple and uuthoritative state ments throw light on the subject, and certainly show that the person, who in 1S7G organized the Salration Army, and claims that he "had perhaps the best possible, opportunity of knowing all about it," does not consider it in any tense n elmreh. But according to his idea of the best methods he is seeking to proclaim the old fashioned Gopel. to save souls lying outside of religious in fluences, and to lessen the dividing walls of sectarianism. Whether his peculiar methods are wise or scriptural is not here discussed. His large, active, and growing. Army is Craven County Farms People passing through ( ty on the A. cv N. C. B favorably impressed with ing section though they pi tifty miles of its territory. a 1 ;irr- not . t as a far ni s over ab 'Ut Strangers are not aware of the fact that tlu v are passing near some as tine farms as can be found in this section of the State. We had the pleasure of a ride to Ilare Io:k Monday with Mr. Jus. A. Bryan behind his line pair of mahogany bajs. which by the way are good travelers as well as line in appearance, and we were surprised at the fertility and pro ductiveness of the soil of many of the large farms in that sectiou. For raising stock the farms of Mr. Gerret Yyne and Mr. Bryan near Havelock are unsur passed. Mr. Bryan has a body of land of fifteen thousand acres which crosses Lake Ellis. The draining of thi lake drained a large body of rich swamp lands but little of which is now under cultivation, but it would furnish line pasturage for at least two thousand head of cattle. In addition to this there is a reed bed covering about t wo thousand i acres which affords a tine winter pa-- 1 ture for cattle. j Mr. Bryan is beginning the s,0(-k business by introducing full bloods of Holstein and Jersey cattle. Jersey Red-. Poland China, and Essex hogs. line sheep Bnd a number of tine mares. If he pushes the business with care and good judgment it strikes us that lie is bound io succed. The capabilities of his farm for this business are .almost incalculable. We intend at an early day to write up a number of the fine farms of the OOunty in different section. Those who have not traveled over the county will h afltoniahd whpn thv Co tl,o ,.. count of the farms written in detail. 3 lpeiioi Co.. it Proceedings. The Superior Court ni- t J I is Honor Judge Shipp pn : ; i The loll as grand man . 1 . e,i iwmg gent. 1 1 n J. hi loway. still. J Joshua n. John i . '. n J. A . Thomas. -l J h I i reetl J : M . Bel i . jr.. 1 .. I ' ih Barker Everington. J if l ' .hn i bu t. - v. Bea-ley. J.-hn E Nathan 11 The J ud l . C uihn Stvron. re s eliarge was i. dear. and impressiv ties of grand them the , ,.-., obi igatior.s r . -1 especially as p jurors; e n j . d : . i r: and i m port :: p. r t in g t: pc "'ii tb.i'ii: . nirti"n! iin if. i pi iin 1 . .: I of otTel) . s eoli I'.ti- s c r i m es i i n Th- foil p-:it jur t Clier. Fre 1. No ah Bow, W. II. Beil S. II. Bane ill: 1 ,1 , Ii' A v J B M Mitel. -B. The v.e I. . k, : a;;d v, ie-n : .-a-- . tio- Peace 1 la si I c t li ; tin1 court was rendu "t for Monday next The New Prrne it in, o i . tie bar up seats, n present . Bryan. Mi'vei;-' J. E. Hu Belletier present, place aiii i v i.i ting i if them F. M. . .-. . I 'I'-meht -i.-t-li C. C. Biark Simmons. M t Manly. I. J M t : herson . an 1 V. S li ICit"! 1 peemed t V. E. Clarke. B V. t'lirk-' AS' bite was i have ar.eve to ra case called and quite well inform, t" the nature and importance of tie" A rf,', - - was taken until - o V p.m. ,'i ITKhN 'N -!-I -n . o- h -,',me cases jiassed over at the n. r . : session were again called. State vs. V. U Boyd was io:.t i . ;. :ate vs. t 'yrus Westbr.v.k and B sey Bell was taken up. A jury im panelled. A jur. i wa- i.ft- r-.v.it : w it hi raw n and a mi-trial eut, i - i . Charles ! . Jones v, k, iirr.ngta -i . chari;ed with the mur,i--r of I'em; v S. Jom s. i B- pleaded not tuilty. an ': counsel was as.-igned him by His llm-.i r. Messrs F. M. Simmons. 1. J. ?.! irv. and P. II Pellelo-r Mere a--signe.l to difvnd h.m. heitur White will represent the State at the trial, w lii ii was set f ir W.-dne o' o', lock. A special ..' of '. 1 a v . dred was ordered . Court rul j juried to 'j o'eio-s: -Ji-morning. ' Shrewsbury time. Ti K-OAY. Court Convened nt 'J o'clock iuesdav morning and r.-uni-i v. rk on the State docket. State vs. Ella 1 . : lii.- s pr is. State vs. Isaac Borbe Forbes. A. ec B. : Guilty: r. N i Thomas U'l each and ine an 1 cost. This was an appeal from a justice's court w bt-r,' the defendants were fined ?'l.o0 each. The civil issue docket was called rind the following disposad of: Richard Mor ris va. Marenda Morris: judgment and non suit. Alice Barrum vs. Stanly Bar rum. non suit. Be a is Webb vs. John IBitchin-ei: j-.i igm- i.t f-r plain- Mate -took; t n-sumed i i Mate vs. James B-' carrying , en 'ealed w. Oii'i - er and A . iV B . :L ti.it-'' cases. ; lPOHS. re-lrtlllk." i J u 1 g m -1 ; t -us I per.ded or. payment of cost State vs. M. Hahn and NYrii- (.- -u aB"win- ; ri 'ii- r- to escape. Njl pro--. Si-it' v- W. Bettiwa. iar-.i:v. Guilty, penitentiary two y. ,r, Keces.-- nil :', o "clock. I'ourt reassembled at :; o Block and work was resumed on the S;ut ,B.,-ket It'' VS -viepar i Pir -e., . 1 irj.'nv : Not S guiny. ite vs. Wm . M i,ir,. : ! ir. .lb- m its. State vs. Perry Chad wick and John Daniel, two colored youths about twelve years old. charged with larceny. The verdict of the jury was "guilty." Daniel was turned over to his mother to b- thrashed. Chadwh-k being an old offender w-as sent up for two years. State vs. Win. Boyd, larceny. B.J. Moore. B.-ip . appeared for the defend ant and he and Solicitor White aroused the drowsy bystanders w-ith thfeir elo quence. Verdict, not guilty. Cpon the announcement of the verdict Boyd sei.ed the sacks of seed cotton that had been brought in as evidence against him and bounded out of court. The Netise and Trent River Stc-.iir.-boat Company. A press of other matters prevented an extended notice of this corporation in connection with their annual stock holders meeting. The report of the General Manager was very satisfactory to the stockholders. The company is annually increasing its business which fact is due to the energy, capacity and foresight of it.- General Manager, and the promptness and the curtesy of nil its ofheers. Capt. Wnite has gic nthe people along the Ncuse and Trent rivers regular, safe and ijuick ,-erviee and at reasonable rates. He has a schedule for his boats and the people can rely upon then) to run their - -Iiedule the year round an 1 not -imply during a busv season. The stockholders did the proper thing in authorizing the director to make such u liberal subscription 1 1 the E.i-t Carolina I , and and Rail way Company. The carry ing ou t of this project is bound to result in good for the company, for this community and f, r Jjne? an 1 ins low counties. The valuable wharf property secured by the company puts it in a proper condition to enlarge its business, and we kuftw of no enterprise that will do more general good than constructing a railway between the Trent an 1 New rivers. It will at once give the pe lp'.o of i nslo'.v quick trar.s p irtntion for their produce ami put them in 'j.ii.-k communication with the rest of tb" world. But the great ,-o;i-sideration is. it will form a plant that will eventually become a part of a great through line of railway from Norfolk South. The Ni-use and Trent River Su-aiuboat Company has bt come one of the per manent institutions oi' New Berne, and of Kin-ton where a large amount of tio st'ek is le I B lt In- gradually hu banded its re-.-utc- - until it l- able to ventur into new tb-1 is. giving accom modations to farmers and merchants in th" way of transportation where they now h.i e it not. i s-tandin with reluctant feet at t lie' ! Curne'- ul Bollock and Middle -tret-ls. many sins confuse her, many doubts t beset her, and she sighs. There is no ' occasion to feel badly, young lady: if it ; is dress goods you want, just step into i A, M. Baker's and see his elegant new sfok at prices that can't be beat. lluikien'K Arnica Naive. 1 The Best Salve in t.V- wor;- for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. B'lcers. S;iu Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped , Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin j Eruptions, and positively1 cures piies j or no PaT required. It is guaranteed to S""..""1"11" lu;"ou'ut money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For 1 eale by R. N. Dully. dfclC ly ing the .iboi".-i. '-rtiiinl;. ex t wa hful I' ll, r, " - 'lice . lad ' -;ub. : i . ;r 1 :. "I'u: n ni re n i i; i nsr " ;-, general '! : , i- am .' . i - i 1 1 i o '11111-1 f'o'd : ; . l i i rp r i i , r v w : 1 l i . d sub.,--:. na!!y parl;s w re i" -lumbering emi,"s To Miss Mills the ni itted from "Ti: !' dramatic tin me lit I w as nw.'irjr w hieh vas a beau- :ii. M. -ented hv the school. B'-pie. "John M-.v- ' v ! f,,r t:i -n; .'o 'li -bo r.-nd-r.-d - '-.rini-- Howard"- n-:i-. -i: Br;ivi-r of Miry ,-rv. - -'i;cial mention. , : di ,-laimer. n-n-' o " En just Pith nal Hi.gly well. In m.'d to I , prinei,ali)' Mi-- Milis and Mi-- : ra it h ... d material n 1 with ! in i i " . m-i'i, r Lt , 1 u l . ". i 1' ---- n upon the o--l;y of duty and oi duty unt'uiBB, i . letldltioll of " Ii.-- ;s very bia'.uiiiil o ' w a-i ru-ieh ap- ;y '"o. Messrs. 'ii ac'iuuted them- h I '!,-, :. ( Bun . : . . u iii U , r du. hs did all the l mo-r ,'iij jy able and liie entire audience. -peai- i i w as treat t-h- r- an J g.,n- tt'-r d f P 1 patrons, and friend? rally .uhl not have le-iion than that of ge. of Wilmington, as a-iijii. 1 have heart! of th - s made ; Mr. T. orator I i t l'.'. S; rar, r tii" in the old ubjejt treated often and though it l- e,r u, -iv. Education was hit i in a i.i v.- and dr.lurent light. ili"d speaker hud down his propo- pr, r,i; The -i site ,ii in en t. - rcctul.y presented his ari-u- , hear and forcibly and pursued corri ct and 1 igitiniate conclu i le handled his subject w ith a ; hand, and none who were pres oii that ooca-ion will soon forget mast t- in u the gonial, f n.-iidiv . courtly and eio o-ii ir. Strange. 1'ho subject was a 1,-aUtifu! I'lie. the occasion a grand ho. the ration a magnificent literary an, ;r-at ! v n loved by all. I . istiy. but not the 1 -a-t interesting of ill, who tlie concert at night under the i ; '.a inteiidviic,' ,,f Mrs. J seph .Bhod-s 1 1 Oi- generally conceded that the pu-pn- -ii.iu ed mil, h skill in the e ,-c ut ion f the several pi,-ces as-igued. and that the;, iiav, e-r- at iy 1 1 1 1 : r -v- . 1 ur.d-r the t; air.ihg they l,a , ree iv,,. I fr i.. i ,r u u-i.'.-i ;: optor. 1 i.e iiii-U'i's if t,e itis;it;ui..u have ',-iu'ul ti.'- ---r !,-.-s ' ,f Mr. Kornegay. the piincipal. for th" ensuing year, and in this they hav -hown wisdom. Tin y know a goo i thing when they s.-e it. A v. ry iUttering rep' 'rtas to the e;licici:c of the principal and assistant was -in; muted I y tie - -r-.-tarj :i beha.I of the tru-tei s. 1 i.,.- !.ol s , i t ie s -hoc show ed their appreciation b v their pre-, l, tatioii to E. l.i. Kouuce. E- , . of bo'i'jotr. v. h,, ii done propriate iii::n lier . t r, an l Of t he vii.aee pea k,-r him. through two beautiful in a , iy up ?c . ; ,, n t i .j,!1.'" ing i'el.C-.tolisly . Two pr;.:os wrr awur B d. one' to Mis Olivia s;ee.i iii; I -'Lie- i ) Mis.- Fam::e K lonce. '.I.-, v wir,- ne.it! v ; resent'. o j bv 1 raii It ' Ti e Koo-lre. goM held, siieecli b-1 I B- i. Ibe I i ; bi-Ile-t . ill :ih 1 f es: e of tlie tiin. wcil as in: nful B::B iii.J haii i: it-. i.ivil :. I Ihei tiiat ihiii. in bask. t i tbiii::- f UlliJii' ti., . ;up-i i. 1 r- -,' eane. iioiue A- ?Ir. B. M. handsonie I.resentatioii 1 1 . Ko 'nee, lite, tie . rv. tlie lell.llit. Ii Ui-.m in and ! u re . reii.oous a.. Tlus ijeau- iuiil ou i.aw lour v ry neat id l.av, II. e hu i : i hi"" v. , U ; .b.r-li.p. !: Ui:. By la t bv B Old ill rlore tb.it i r il.C.I' bv til baud a b o v . V. bol ii:: 1 o .:.-. r ,. ds iii ti.e dull. lie.-, rub th. -"A i y (onerou elorv a:.d t! ur de Kim. Bed Flo Biil;. i ii-:. May '-'7. Bi:i:i;es this morinnir m the Belt Bine stables, on LI'.'.o south Tenth out a: . ' 1 end ol" tlie avenue fourth between Fifty-third and Bi;i treets. d'he building was en- tireiy iiestroyr , nearlv ad the : ibmtes s; r, 1 piet-'lv elivei -pi fold. The bui! tuil.iiu a:u' e. leaohihi; baok t upper stories w pair shops :ni J , with B'O" In. r- ir tb-.- buii i api By ai: 1 , 1 the bull i 1 !i Buy: v. a - a : their -1 o r y look . . 'In.- v e r e d i :.e ei.ti: i.V"i,;: -i-tibi-- "nv - :i a- tou died v.-re situated Tl.C-v wi 1-. ii. -bop. h bla win d bv ii r . The .oh i theast corner. t:.t i:.i.i to so iituokly tb.at tiu-re wa- r.o oi, save the books of th.- comp.'.r.y. In the stable- were over -ixp dred horses and several hiii: Ir.- d.iy ten horses an-1 iwo ear sav, ,1: the rest wore all burned i A t 'J :-B' a. in. the re x bi-jvk I. ol eauebt i ; 'ire an i v ,,- .r, bu: i e a r -- v.- e : !b.rci-:v. i ii,- sl'e--:- ni t!:e ;i. :v : r block.- ;i ay v ere idled wi.li em '1. oi v in,o arid w oe-str iek ,-n 1 halit-. ! -.riles, i a 'A e- ! .- Us. - I i- bod i inir from B, lire lilii.i -,- tb'elBy ; r -. v a i , d ti.. -. To Be .e f.i: . w f ,u- : from p'-.r lirop, lour ! , M-! ' Mi 1 ii: j a.-t one "1 til' s i ired bre till b ilh it . 0 -: ' u a l i a i . :iat ii i'l b- .-i w ere ri-a-ii , : : i. : . .-. . - .., -t r-f. . "ii-. l blo-k h.ivi trace was b eoriier ten . I' u B r i - l: ap ft of of t'h . ' T. land-. l.th a' in. '. i ! tl e mi'- ment. t t ci w hie a i t , : , i 'kerns '. ii 1 ai: I w a v ! tile -i.anty S'-f ! down Biliv-tbord i o.v, r. i',e t i : n : n ,f El.-veiitli a i iv.i' f, et live I he t 1 ' : ail liad i iats i nsi :.! it n a,I and me impure b! ,e averted , costs mill d ti : a ' ; I'O- " tloil. can t 'l'..,tiio for ui kness. ui , o k i.ea . 1 Barter ' bv i0I,3 of lUOIleV iillijil: i rtiiin and iiure! if lnstiriiiJ- i:i Mutual l.ilc. p:-cu strwii o ,.- at I, y . n i . r n ' a 1 1 -. i ' ' : i i . . i r , i a r - ' hot lit I'll-'-, "I bv i.ll I V. ill. I Vh-IlM rB '!h- i vv!.- wa nt n c'i P"ri, l u 1 i y -ell i -. J -ii.v B.: :. n ; G , . n."r el' I ixii ar.d the (it guarante ii of E. s". Duify. New myfj lrn i'ilii'"!. t that I !.:. mend ti. glass. I a-!- 1 at the d ruir ffor Berne. bn IB A. .- i ' trri IT: r to . lati l;z i .ii th So, hi" ' ."urge 1 I "TO. : M v.- "1 '- of -: .io - Vo; Mi v."' Jur'.,-. July. Aug:.-:. Septerube;- Oetober Spots. :'. Mi l.Pit. -o i utu. U bales. o euj be .--. "c-rr! ' "- N.--.V I food Mi: -: . i n -Mid, M.o - W (i)xlle. t If n . y. f t Seed ootton , fo Cottonseed 810 to. Tcrpintise- Hani . " Tau- 7-ic.a?1..?" n.-'i - in i -.: Corn Rice .Vain Beeswax1." hi ,-Reef- -On fo-n. :,c to V C.m:n-tky Ham.s -"-a'.-'-, i, r -pbv, p - . FHKsn Pork 4Aac p .- ; ;. Pa-vNUT- T.'ic.asi Go r-'r bu-d: buUDKit 7-Oc acEOo p.--r hu n.B ONios-So .oOa'J.o.". p.t (,uhel FlKLD 'I' - Chick k:.-: c - r ; -.'--, 2ea'i lltil- 70c pi:; jii-.li Oat'o- B'.TaT' POTATl ICirri-- ii ,-ts per but... : . B.iriy li-- c. I a i.l.ll'j:, . . I'll Ii te il . .- ic. 1 per n-'-'i whinglks . est I.Tim, inal. not wanted. Huii lull nr. o n im line-. " m.-b tourts, '.oO. sapa.il. 50 tier ii w::ol::salz p.-.k ;-..--Is-- 5!i;:,;: B- kk - H-o I.-.,yit Mi; AT T-. C- li h , I- li . V, - an-.l i . .. -. V B -. B -?o.0Gar;.o : . bv t- :(...o- ID s ' h- ii.nlai - lrv:.) -. -B".. I ..Hi. N a;..-- - H'-oaU i ',irn-K Biii-:i;se S -.lr -S0ac5c. ; -r gh. k . MOLAbSEts AND SiPL'Pb '.ila-i ,C' P - VVDitK c'i Uo. Hii iT- Drop. S:.7o t.ue', ;2. i" KE!;'i8::Nf; - -;; Hides Dry. lUc: trrt-er-. rj Tallow 5c. ppr lb. For Sale at a Bargj i'1'.'l. r f v AN lis and Vests, Pants, bfiirts, urawers Second Hand ii,) T uiotnmi it: ? : W ub ioi o will m-ik an i rftu rn , ; r rejoin- ; ; . i k' .... vr-ry two u .'t ks, i.e.v.. r I 1,.::, Id.. .I.i M.-. r I'l'U'i. e o a- rep WT STEWART, atitii-'e ( on me! in I i 1 " , '. " -o ' - - i , O si i n ! o.u v Uroa ;l .. Advice to tlie Aged. Aire brines fit fi rmi t ies, iich alr- I li ( v, 1 1 s. eu I. Ki(Siies unci blud (ler uui foriit ll.'r. ' i ' I i ' i t' i : I It. se Li-gun l in IE ! a 1 i li r !l ' hii 'P. -; i , in-: nalur ! i si Is a rii -s luite,:,, -li.iii.ill e I i ! . I 11 11 . II IMt IMPARTING VIGOR hi ol, I, .i i,i ..i t ti 1 1 j . i : i : Will Prm.rrH;n P.lln, Ol KY. UNIVI OUIIllIIC!UI(3l UUIICgC LEXINGTON KY. Cheapest & Drst li;incss College in the World. Hlfflir-t Sfonnr ..: 1 ;.,!,! M.-ifil r- " oth.r Cn'-egp l M orltl'w F ; position. , r f ..'.' if HooL-krpIng ar-1 n.-riU l:ifnt'M KducatloN. 0 (irmdiiate In llu.lnc... i- .. ! fuMt ofVull Ilnlilnc I'otirHO. , ' i 1--. I j . i" ' H,i:,.K.Mnl tl'itrl. a! .i., HO. !-lirT-lii.n,!. Ti t,t-V ritlntr & T.-Iej-rnph y. s'-ikaif. '-Hill, -i i-i Ki.hf-nlm "W . -nittb. lltiur U. -uiltli. i':. -i- ai. lcxlngUiU, K y. , ;o .-; '. ; ! v j i i:o, sLdvi n. Soiaflwood S!over i BABBBS IV ' . .'. . i : I.! '.: !.: : : .7 .l:o!,'.li;i'. 1 ' r. A .i .A','. I liOCKKHY, - a. ;,(.oiis. BLixnsz rr i.v.v. r . i.xts, onx A.r srovf I 'Nsl UPAS.SED AS TO FHICE A1TD QUALITY. :. N. m i. 1 AF.-.-it. SEW PEPNE. to N. C. R - o, n h, ilmiUliiy ii-i.ii -U t T . I ti ii') (' s Hatha. Klf'e Mil), l !.. I oh I ' :,- l"XiJ. .ii (n'cl urf i,ui T.ifc It! Vh K, . : : is over - o.ii o,rTn ri-..u"J' ii'!aJ .', r ,1 i -e in ti e ofli.-e ' 'A ! I ,1 , v JUST RECEIVED lb; . ..ALT, C. K E T SAL I'. ROCK SALT. f-uincry Spring But- Cream Cheese, r. :, i.r i v t" T I JL an erdinand Uirioh, WHOLESALE GROCER M1DDBB STliBBT. m:v bkrm:, n. c. A L:.p .V:'.n Springr and Summer MILLINERY ! eo !i,y :t.. MB'inery. '.- of Hut ok ! Spring consisting of ,-md Bonnets: i . -o ; Bibb lille . B.rpe sortment of Novell les- in n.s. Baces Sse rill. ei.t i'.O.tol II 1 I Oauzes. ii I ren:- . .is ar,- r i and n Mid mii be ii ".'oith pl.-asure. I ct. r.i: B.Iv invite ni friends and cus-totn.-r.- to ,-ai i an 1 s-o- my pretty bright L'ood-. ulie'li I v. id tab" pleasure in showing. Mrs. C. M. V. F0LLETT. apBt dUm. P.FAi r FATE AGENCY pur-u-lltl. Vv. !5. i:ovi. T1..M -Rll! I 1RIII.IM I' i 1 I 'l.i-AitT.MKN'I (II. NOTICE hippers of Truck, A N . -. li e : a -i 1.1 tin;: iii. It: .1 SiiL;llu IS. 1 Vilio HOOK8TOEE. . L. HARTSFIELD1 K i NSTON, N. C ., ' BOOKSJ and STATIONERY -oi-Kiul I'.ook? and School Supplies a specialty. Cojifcctlonorlca, ilassint) l . u: h :u!v '.'. Kte. in- Rank. J B HAUTSFTEUi. Bargain. Great :1 -I .t If. ! r-i.KTi lire '!.! l -'li II 1 . 11 nil it N.i. il,,h N I he s, lie Hl.,1 , hi - hue e 'li .Ileo Hi Ml. -. . 1,,1 :i Hue "1 ' V 1 -hi 1 L' ! : II i ' :l . o !',.:,. Hie leiili '''., I he i x l . :i 1 1 K I . 0 'it .1 ,-; 1 ; i , iin- ' : ,s , a it h v ;,),':i! inn, pt , I lie piiHHi I, tr vtkMls no! 1 mil will, Inii i,i ' soiit bt'P'U'al e 1 f ,1 .--to U nil 1; , LiR 1111,1 e0 . J U'l'l 1- I'ltliNWITU. oi N-M liTH :RSITT. DON'T BORROW FROM YOUR NEIGHBORS. Puy your CHAIN KA TiLES from J. C. WillTI V. Il( deals in all classes of Farm Implements, Hardware and Ma chinery, and v. ill treat you right. TURNIP." The tine Chestnut Sorrel Stallion "TI liNIP" oilers his services this spring at Jacksonville. Richlands, Cath arine Lake, and either places in Onelow county. "Ti EN'if ' was sired by Montreal; Dam, n blooded Canadian. He is eight years old, l'i hands high and weighs '.r,0 pound?. Will make his mile in three minute- Will uoih well in any harness. "Tlhmi- ' will have to be n-en to be appreeiated. TERMS MODERATE. Apply to (). B COX, Catharine Bake. Onslow County, N . C- THE ONLY TfiOB TONIC Will purify the BLOOD rwoUt ine LIVKN ftna KIUNIYI and Kfrtorf the HEALTH ntiVIO OB of TOUTH Dynropift,Wnt vi Appenw, JDaifrestion.iAOR or DLrentfui &ua xired r eeliaur ub- ciem nd nerv reoir nw force, tnliverii tne mind nnd finrDtiefi Hraln Powr. " I.m Haffftring from romplaiDUpoca I A llIF R liitrtotHfir Hex will And io Bit Ffcl&W HAKTEE'B IBON TOKIO snf "pe f cur". ( i iv n pnr. JinalthT comnxton. A ; I !itttnpti R countrfitinR only to itupopn- i;t r : ly. Irt not nprimnnt get ) R it) IN a I, AND BHT Pr. MiffTPR'fi LIVER PILLS ' Cnr ConstipAtion. Liver Complaint aad Sifsk IIdach. Sample Lose and Dream Boo 1 mii;ed on roonlpt of two oenta Id post a ire. THE 03 HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. L0UI3, M0 First-Class Buggies MADE AND KEPT CONSTANT LY ON HANI1 AT G T. RANDOLPH'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, Bk'oah St.. Nkv. Beknf., N. C. Those wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. REPAIRING done at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed in work and prices. api9 dwtf W. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, m:w hkkne, n. m v;" (I w t f c. CALL Al' DETRIGK'S SALOON, Opposite the Custom House on Middle -trei-r. where you will find The Very Best and Purest BEER, .VINES, And Lienors of All Kinds CICAKS AND TORACCO, All Obe; and I w April i for l 'ash. Call am ! rent you right JOHN DBTRICK. . !V"7. dwtf I A OMKiCV e V.. loy .1.V1,1SS.IMANI.1 Green, Foy & Co., BANKERS and Commission Merchants, South Fkont Street, fe-ldwl NEW BERNE, N. C. M . SIMM. I.HMII.T MANLY. SIMEONS & MAKLY ATTUliNEVK AT LAW. Vilii prao icf '. n the ( 'onr nor Craven ..I, lien us!,, w. ('arleri-t . Pain llco, Ijenolr and I! ,1 aad Ir. '.be hi'ilorn 1 (Vair! t Nw 1'ertiC 'ot-'l 'Aw ';- It oon brtngi Into heal tbrplar , TBe torpMI itvr oar dj amy V And BeirukUe the W TliniUKii. am crown of haafltoaola of BhOfl. . It enraatta Pttes,Mfpoa nnr-ML 's. Umi appetMa lt aoan re- Btorea. WUo famlllaa tliro-UiUmit thf. l&ad Koop T A li RANTS' SELTZEU near aL hand. WANTED : 'noenls to I-aru 'J'el tfmptiv Isitimi ions fur- tiiKhi-il. ll. ii oil. i- oul. Aildress i II A KI .Lsl i in cel Ct.. I Iihi initon, V. 'a. 9lior rini.- ) i h ruroi -'. pHUl liclilurM spin Pb. m. woolley, m. d. td Vtlnnin, f.a. Oil;. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of I h t.ody enlni ana strnifl bened. roll partiro Ur -nt r-i,l,l frp KKIF. M FT) PP.. BnFFALO.K.Y. ALEX. JUSTICE, DEABER IN Fine Flour of all Grades, Selected Teas. Pure Coffcca and Spices, Butter and Cht tse, from the best dairies. 1 i i: n Till VM I l it I IT lies- s AMI i-.i-fli'il f-lo' I: Kt.KTA III. Ill ni,1. er iI'Mll!8 UHIIH1 l,l lo N ll'l V of I"' i lt.R.!.-- ( ASM New Korinv in art.. Jwtf Hroiid .St. FrRNlTUKE. i Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets i Walnut Bedsteads, It ii roans, Wardrobes. Mattresses, Chairs, l.otmirt'Kf Solas, Centre Tables, Ktc,, AT IKH'K BOTTOM PB1CKS JOHN SUTER, Mi.lJ.c street, Bw Beroe.N. O- I ,f H I,. io.N I' Ii. !' EI.I.KTIKK GUION & PELLETIEK, JK. t toi'iiov . T m a , i, , i - ; i: 1 it l . Two Pontes Sol-'l 11 in .lOi li.NAI. (il l It'll. V KW 11KK.VK, It. f. rrn'.'t a-'- u Ik re aurvlreaart. dHlred. Frucliee in Ine SupriDie Court, and In Itie Ki'dorul I'tciri it! New lterii line ot lioK rlrm will alwaj-sne at the fol lowing pi.ri-fi at iln.es specified iiel'iw: Trfiiion . l.irirs rniinty. Saturday of eai u and evt-i i e- k . Bonufoi-t. 1'h.rtrret cunii ty . Thnraday ofeann week . Jacltmni v 1 1 le, Onslow cou" y , the flrat Mcu- tlftv lit eti'-h ni o 1 1 1 bj : j imnrn : 1 -CV A-- ' , '1 ' I i h', ' 'it v i ''. f: : eC . -1-,' !. ' - i : ,. .v ':. crl 'CV. -i-' '--' -.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1887, edition 1
3
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