Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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PTHE JOPgNAL. hCW BSS2fX, K. C. CX?T. 1887. Xinston ltma. Tb old WaahJagton hotel building U beiaj Mpairwf . Solicitor O. H. Allen U off lo Duplin roonty on baaiaes. Aa frffPMkmal country ham cornea in ad raadilj comma ad fifteen cents per pound from U carta. Mr. JL B array k rebuilding hi tur fWllna dUtillary and will be ready for work wtthia two weeka. i Hr. Canon and daughter are viaiting , at Mr. J. R. Rouee'a- He expresses 1 . him Hawaii pleased with our -to wo. ' J. F. Woocea, Geo Roaotree. J. Q. ' Jackson aad D. E. Perry of the Kinaton I . bar aro attending court at Snow Hill. I ' M. A, Oray, Esq., left for Georgia! Monday to look after his large estate which-a inherited from bis uncle some tima ago. Tha Friends of Temperance meet arary Monday night in Abbott's ball. Thay ara having frequent additions to -their BQmbr. The) little city of Durham knows a good thing when it come along; heoce, ' tha laxga ordara being received by Dr. Pollock for No. 7. Thar were foor confessions first Sun day at Wheat Swamp. This church haa had about 70 additions during Dr. Harper 'a foor year's ministry at that Mr. L. HaxTey haa on exhibition a baa opened a depository in New Berne talk of cotton from Mr. W. L. Ken- for their school books at bottom prices, aedyt farm that contains eiahu-mne holla. Aa acre of such would produce A. M. Baker tells how to save a dol lar good beiee of cotton. lar. He Has buried Hi Price and is now Mr. Sol. Oettincer has returned from ready for business. See "ad . " in to aa exteoded trip to Germany, Bohemia , dT's i8iue. ami swiuenaaa. na is tn gooa trim lot th larr fall trad which the popu- lar firm of Oetlinier Bros, enjoys. jYaaieythe little daaghter of sir. and Mr. B. K. Fialda, did of diphtheria las x rvjay night, aged a Do a ten years The infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wootea aad a child of Mr. Henry Arch ball aleo died during the weak. Mr. Kobvrt Ward of Bethel. S. C . Iletaxd Friday ' night and Sunday ataraoosj. Mr. Zeoo. Whitfield made mxam spicy remarks oa Sunday About 100 signed the temperance pledge and doMd the red ribbon. 64 joined the clab. Tb next meeting U Friday night ; at the court house. Th market house it being enlarged. Competition la table fare ia pretty sharp . V A.k. ..... .W. A.I J Thaa that devoured a half dcxen ' Hw rlTr mullet a one sitting the other dmj almoat oanacd a strike on the prt ot th Tenders against this delicious Any tribe a a til th price ia reduced or they become leaa palatable. VvnxM 9. Ia the treatment of this subject some of the artjcle will not be confined aCriotly to ftrvvo manurinc. Farming iaeneb a diversiSsd subject tbat various dirtaiOM will be foaad proS table. The following thoagBt was given by leaned man ia a recant speech before a etiltared aadinc, aad iasoapplicable to tb eoo aad daaghtara of farmers that wo reproduce it. He said: "We hare expanded oonnoas sum of osy la tb deralopment of the mi Mrial reeoarcea of this country and kvrjoiod ia th immense wealth of ear mi, fields aad forest. Yet the real scare ef tb great strength and arealta of tbia nation lie in th brain aad thought of the people, and the rieaeat minds of undeveloped wealth are the boy aad girl. If we develop thair mind and tach them proper methods of labor, they ia tarn will de vote their energies and brains to de veloping th material resources of this great lead." Erery farmer will find it profitable to make experiments. and to record the re aorta, aad to oa every effort to interest hie children la the subject of farming 8how them bow to work in tbe beet meaner aad at th proper time. In leas tbaa half a century th children will era the whole world, and they must be prepared to make the moat profitable jaeeof it. Books oo all subjects are very cheap. Afriealtaral magazine and news paper are the beet investment that can be made by tbe farmer. There never waa a time when so many able articles oa th subject of agriculture could be obtained One hen properly cared for by oae of tb children will furnish from tbe sal of eggs and chickens the money to pey for the N. C Farmer, Progressive Farmer. Wkiily Jor&xaL Southern Planter, Southern Cultivator, or American Agriculturist, all filled with valuable information and records of farming experiments. Ia our aex article we i a tend giving aooooat of -the several hundred of splendid bay fields adjoining Mew Berne; bow the hay waa harvested aad bow the stab hi a will be nsed for manuring the land for the spring crops of cabbage and potatoes. A. Death r Sathaa A. Stedmas. Esq. Tall of year, held in high esteem whr best known, and loved bv bis friead and relative, Nathan Alex aadar 8tdman died at bis home it Payetlaville on Thursday, ?9th of Sep tember, 1S37, at 4 o'clock a. m. Ue waa born at Pittsboro. Chatham oanry and was 81 years old las Febru ary. Ha waa elected to the Legislature na IS37, wbeo bat 21 years old. fcfe was agaia elected in 1833. and in 1833. For many year he waa Clerk of the County Cowrt ef Chatham. He served as Comp troller of tbe State for two years, being eleoted by a Democratic Legislature al tboogh bimaelf a very decided Whig. B wa an intimate friend of the late Governor Manly, Hon. Hugh Waddell aad other prominent men of their day. At tbe time he reeided in Raleigh as Comptroller be bad probably a more general acquaintance throughout the State than any man then living. In his prime he waa a grand specimen of phy -ieal manhood. He waa a man of the highest iaterity and strictest veracity. He waa frank, perpendicular, decided, brave, without guile and withoot hypocricy. He had that sort of magnetism that drew men to him aad held tba faithful to the eod. lie wa aa true a steel to those he called friend, and bis liberality was as op-n a slay aad aa free aa water. He mar tial Eaphaaia W., White, founder of the Southern literary Messenger, She arrives him, as do also his two sods, Lieat. Gov. Stedman and Frank H. Stadmaa. and two daughter. Ha waa a North Carolinian, aad hen he took aa active part in politics was Jafleatial aad popular He resid d in Oiath" until about ISol , when he re moved to Favetteville. From that time itil hie death be lived at bis last home. Ha rarely left Fayetfeville except to pay aa occasional visit to Wilmington. He wee a man of excellent aense and sterling qualities, and in bis death tbe 8iat loasi a valaahl citiren, a true patriot and an honest man.-Wilmiugton thar. Cyelaae la c idea burr County. ChjcaOO, October 1. A Times Char lotte, N. C. soecial says: Citizens of Sharoa township report that a cyclone peased over their section Wednesday afternoon, tearing through the ciouds like a big balloon, dipping down and riiinf again, carrying an eddying mMmot fsnc rail and tree limba in ita circling path. It looked like a hif black funnel and it whirled gxoaad like a huge top It was about 1Q0 f above the surface of the arta, bat would occasionally dip down, wrench cS tree tops snd sweep as lance, id cjuuuu n'ri - .aw , V.... m A A U nM Ol M DIMS IB DU1 m. trMBaMidotia roar. It dipped down oa the plantation of Mr. Alexander. tree, look awav th rouf of his house aad. rising again, disappeared in the ; direction of Philadelphia church Tbe j ekiea were or ercaat with heavy clouds.' whush visible commotion was yaad m tbe black fnnnel-ehaped m-s tgfg a way through. To an joy good health, aim to al ways fcaT abundant sleep; thia caa generally ha geeored by management, unleee yon bar a cryinz baby, la which caa Dr. Bull Baby Syrup will greatly aaaiat. To qualia tbe circulation of tha blood, eabdaa arroonaa aad clean tha tyrtem. osa Laxador, the great regula trr. l'r'. J cr.y C5 ctztK To Our Patrons. Wa will begin soon to tend out state ment of amount due na for lubecrip tioni, and we tend them out for the purpose of collection the money. We cannot give longer indulgence to those in arreare. Sen J us ib.3 money at on:j or be prepared for our agent -when he calls. The price of the Weekly Journal haa be-en reduced to SI 50, ichen jxiid m ' advance The Preaidantial canvass and election will be on hand the coming year. The Journal proposes to keep its readers posted on the progress of the campaign as well as on the general news of the day. Snd one dollar and a half and get a good, for one year. live newspaper CITY AND VICINITY. Who will help us to inaugurate an oyster fair V The foundation of a new dwelling on the corner of Broad and Metcalf streets is being laid. Loads of crab gras hay can be seen daily on our streets. It sells at from thirty to forty cents per hundred. The University Publishing Company , I Mr. J. K Willis fbipped a Urge and j handsome monument" to Harlowe last i week, to be placed to the memory of , tLe Ute Rufu8 Bell. J. A. Meadows' grist mill is now turning out over two hundred bushels of meal per day. It will soon be up to its capacity before the fire The new bank building being erected on Middle street is for Green, Foy Co , and not for T. A. Green as has been its ted in these columns. Foor hundred and fifty shares have been subscribed to the Building and Loan Association. Five hundred would be a good number to start out with Music in the air anywhere within a block of the machine shops of Willis. Ed w a i d i & Co. nd Crabt'ree & Co., where boilers are being constructed. Wen. Saltan has begun war on high prices. He is armed with a big stock of goods and i determined to sell. These are as good weapons as one could well select to make war on high prices. In a full two-column "ad.' O. Marks tella what he caa do in tbe mercantile line. He savs be has bought larger than ever and can supply customers in any quantity, either wholesale or retail. Mesars. E. II. A J. A. Meadows have completed their large warehouse for the fertilizer factory and have received several cargoes of material to operate on. They will be able to supply a Urge demand for first class manipulated fertilisers. The brick walls of the new banking house of T. A. Green on Middle street are finished and ccvenng the roof is now in operation. When completed this will be another handsome brick building to grace the business portion ' of our city. Geo. Ashe, tbe clothier, dsmands the attention of the public in order to call attention to his large stock of clothing which he has just received. He selects a stock with taste and judgment and can doubtless furnish a good suit for as little money as any merchant. See "a J. " The State Fair at Raleigh is nearing at hand and a good exhibit is looked i j forward to. The rates over railroads , have been made lower than ever be- fore, and all who can avail themselves ,k. ..,, .j. . r days there should be sure and go. Tbe piles of boxes censtantly being ' . cr r, r..- uucu ui nuub ui 1 1 . I . uu.l v s Bfcvre indicate that h l.rp,.i,in. n,,n,,.n I- 1 ly large stock which is constantly being diminished by outgoing boxes. He is doing an extensive wholesale business and will let tae readers of the Journal hear from him in a few days. A car load of wood pulp was recently shipped from Gray wood to Scranton & Lee. paper manufacturers at Salem. It coet fifty-three dollars to carry the car load from New Brne. We suppose a oar load of meat or like freight would be brought from Chicago to New Berne for less money than that. A Pot of Honor aad Bespo csibility j John S. Long, Esq., haa been in- I vited by the Faculty of the University of North Carolina to lecture before that J institution, and deliver an address! there in the month of November. ! WTiat to do With the Boys. Our Aurora correspondent asks the : i question, boys." A What is beet to do with our very good answer to the ! question It given in the article on "Green M inuring " in this week ' issue . These articles areshort and to the point. Every farmer should read and preserve them. Horsee &zd Vehicles. Fx-SherifT Hahn has returned from New York with a bitch of thirty line hernes. among which are some tine drivers, match teams, draft horses, etc.. He aU brought a lot of elegant carriages and buggies and is ready to givsanice turnout in the livery busi ness. Large Bset. Mr. El. Murrill of Oaslow county brought over last Tuesday a beet weigh ing ten and three-quarter pounds. It wai railed on tne farm of Mr. J. F. Mel ton near Cum Branch and weighed when first taken out of the ground eleven poacds. It has been left at Mr. Geo. Allen s store, the repository of all extraordinary farm products, and will be forwarded to tb State Fair. Onslow Railroad Matter Poa'.poned. A committee representing the citiznes of Ne Brne had made arrangements tolgo to Jacksonville Monday to meet parties from Wilmington representing the Wilmington & Onslow Railroad but a te'egram from Wilmington Situr day informed them that the matter had been postponed for the present, and that a committee from New Berne would be received for a conference in Wilmington. A Farmers' Dinner. The farmers in the neighborhood of Croatan had a grand barbecue at Long L8 Thurdsy The editor of this paper had an invitation which he in tended to avail himself of but circum beyond his control Drevented ... il woula u,Te uwu P" w , have met the farmers of that section . , i i e . . i and helped them out with that barbe i cue. A farmer's dinner is mighty tempting to a city editor, specially one who haa trent th greater portion of his life on ft fun. nd w ur now. unle , prreoti bjr aicknea, death or aome other miafortao aaother nch inrita- tion fthftll not pM vohMded The Volunteer Beat Again. Tb.6 second race between the Voiun- teer and Thistle came off Friday, the Volunteer winning the race by eleven and a half minutes in a run of forty miles. The State Fair. We are indebted tj Secretary John Nichols for tickets of admission t " the Fairgrounds and refreshment hull dur ing Fair week. The Fair opens on the l"ch of October and closes on thg 21st. The railroads are offering lower rates this year tban ever before: one cent par mile each way is cheap enough for any one to go to the Fair. Improvements in the City. Major Hughes' residence is being re painted . Mr. J. F, Ivts is having his dwelling repaired and painted. Mr. George Bishop is building an ad dition to his d welling on the corner of Hancock and Neuse. Capt. A. B. Powell has recently re painted his residence on Middle street. Leg Broken. Wednesday morning while Weaver Slade, col., a stevedore on the Old Po minion wharf, waa assisting in unload ing the steamer Newberne, a large iron wheel of the ice factory machinery that was beinr. rolled on the wharf was al- lowed to fa!) and strike his left leg which broke it just above the ankle and bruised him badly in several other places. He was tiken to Dr. Duffy's office (or treatment and afterward stnt to his home The Graded School Organization. The trustees of the Academy held meeting Friday evening and ii7Tioit raarhpra f n fVit i-t i ff j r r. f irrailpa . as follows: 1st grade. Mrs. A. B. 1-t-r-rebee; 2i grade, Mrs. M.ry Williams; 3 1 grade, Miss Hannah T. Oliver. -lih grade. Miss Annie Chad wick ; 5th grade. Mim Jeunrtte T. Hollister; Oi:h gra le. Miss Richael Brooktield. Miss Brooktield was elected teacher in charge for the month of O -t ber. Tae school will open next Mondav. A SnaJce Story. Freeman Krcul. E-.j , vouches for the following snake story: Mr. Fred Gaakins. livmg on little Swift creek, while throwing up compost a few days ago broke into a nest of twenty-four sting snakes and he succeded in killing the batch but savs he is done throwing compost until the weather gets cold enough to drive the snakes into winter quarters. There was one grown snake and twenty three young onee in the lot, the young ones measuring from eight to ten inches in length. Meeting of School Committee. Ths school committee of the "-th school district of Craven county met Oct 1st, 1SS? and elected the following teachers for session of lST and l?:i-;: New Berne: C. E. Palmer. Principal, Rev. A. Bass, S. E. Dudley, M. E. Stan ly and Georgie Physic. Pleasant Hill: Hyman Thompson. Principal. Bettie Whitley, assistant. Rocky Run: Isaac H Smith. Willis Chapel: Susan M. Lewis Red House: J. T. York. Bellairr Miss Ernul . Batchelor Creek: Daniel Lane. The Lenoir, The following Cr r J is from the Baltimore oua vl naay Monday. lhe new light-draught composite steamer Lenoir, (known as No. 4'3 built by Wm E. Woodall & Co, for the Clyde Steamship Company, made a satisfactory trial trip on Saturday. She is now at Light street wharf receiving the furniture and outfit. The veeeel is named after LeDoir county. N. C, and is intended for freight and passenger " n'm81"": on tbe Neuse river. The Lenoir is 112 feet long- 26 feet beam and 5 feet deph of hold , and will have a mean draught of 18 inches. Messrs, Charles Reeder & Sons built the engine, which is 14 bv li inrhAl n 1 n nrwaan r a t r a n ,i a an 1 the boiler, which u of steel and iron. " ! . - . . OurS;hOO;g. I The Sed school opened Monday morning with two huu ired and twenty five pupils. This ia a good opening for six grades. The High School received several new pupils yesterday and other private schools have made a fair start. Tuition is free at the graded school to all white children within the school sge residing in the eighth township of Craven county. Every child has an opportunity of obtaining a fair educa tion free of charge, and those who are ambitious to obtain a higher education, the High School and other private schools wffer excellent opportunities, as the tuition charges are very reasoaable and the teachers first class. Bv. Father Reilly. It was with feelings of sincere regret that the members of St. Paul's R. C. Chjjch heard on Sunday last from their pastor, Rev. J. J. Reilly, the announca- ment tbat he had been assigned to the church at Raleigh and would leave for that city today. ! During his eleven years residence in ( New Berne in charge of St. Paul's this gentleman has won the regard and t a I teem of all classes of our peopJe with ' out regard to creed and his departure 1 from us will be viewed with regret. Those who best know Either Reilly '-. speak in the highest terms of hischarity And benevolence and lo all classes his cordiality an 1 friendliness warmly j commended him. He goes among those who know him well having been pastor : of the Raleigh church some years ago , and this of itself is sufficient to satisfy his friends that be will be appreciated. The Oyster Fair. We have a letter from tha commis sioner of immigration, J. T. Patrick, in which he endorse the idea of hold ing an oyster fair at New Bern this winter He offers to aid us in the enterprise and will do so by securing low excursion rates from New York and Baltimore. The Slate is now making an effort to develop ita oyster industry, ana an oys ter exhibit at New Berne this winter would be f 7it thing to giye it a boom. If properly ad vertised . scores of oyster growers from New York and Baltimore and other points North would be here and we could show them oysters grown on the bottoms of Far creek, Broad creek. Core sound, oT Carteret county and Nrfw river that would compare favorably i;h the best grown any where. We hve now hotel accommodations that will suit all classes. To the oyster exhibit might be added other industrial exhibits and thus make up a first class Fair. The interest now being manifest ed in the culture of the oyster demands a Fair of this sort and if New Berne don't inaugurate it some other town will. We have tha advantage in location, and must have the fair this winter. X Coo nrt Should not hesitate to wait upon those ill with such disease as Small pox. Cholera oz Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared by persons waiting on the sick if they will use Darbys Proyhylac- tic Fluid freely. In sick rooms it should b exposed on ft plate or aaucer, and the patient oponged off with tbe Fluid di lated. For safety, cleanlinese and com fort in the sick-room the Fluid la indis pensable. ; Discriminating. I It may be a mutter of interest to the people of New Berne tn know that cot- ton is shipped from Kinti n to Norfolk for fifty ceots pi r b;ile w hile seventy -five cents per bile is chi-ged from KinstontoNow B:tii-' b the s ime line, al'h'Uih N w Berno is two hundred miles nearer Kinston than N rfolk. By what rules, regulations or propriety such discriminati n is juniiieJ. unless for the singular purpose of starving i ut New Berne as a cotton mm kit. we are unable to discover. New Berne should demand that the "long and short haul clause" cf the inter state commerce bill be enforced. Fikty cents per bale to carry a bale of cotton miles . -k f.nty five cents per ba'.e for carrying it l' miles '. ' It is high time the people of New fierne were beginning t It. -k after heir interest. Rea; pointed. Hon. F. M. Simmons has reappointed George G. Hansom of Craven county, caiet to West Point with li 'bert Dunn of L-r.oir. alternate. I: is underston i th it Mr. Simmons has tern led to give tlu young men another chance, chittly because their appointment bting so soon before the examination, which they had In; little was very rigid, time to prepare themselv.s It is said out of the large class examined at that time not one who had not 1 e; u thoroughly coached 1 pr pared bv trainers at the .V'.ulemy succeeded in getting through.. We think it 'is highly proper that t'.tsv b.. s s-hou! 1 hve another trial. Thei reached tlie Academy only a very short time before they were put upon the ex arn mat ion and had no chance to Lrii-a up as oul t;i se who got in soon-'r. and besides they oniv failed on fipp.iref.tly immaterial things such as .-pel i igani writing- This commu nity is highly gratiiied at the reap po.ntrnent f our young town.-man. who a bright and woi tliv nth. The Oytt r Fair Again At thet'ottoii Exchange meeting on Wednesday night, when the resolution to appoint a committee to go to Jackson ville in the interest of the scheme to build a railroad from New Berne to Wilmington was under discussion. Mr. T. A. Green made a vigor us and timely spetch for New Bern? in which he spoke a word for the oyster fair. He had seen Mr. Patrick commissioner of immigration, recently and had talkfd with him concerning the business out lo, k and how to give New Berne a boom, and he was anxious to assist us. lie. Mr. Patrick, was strongly in favor of holding an oyster fair an i wa;' sure he could secure very low excursion rates from Northern points here. We were glad to hear Mr. Green talk upon the oyster fair as it has been a pet scheme cf the Jochnal's for some- thing over a year. We gave it up last fall because the oystermen reported early in the season that the prospects were ucprecedently bad. But this year they report the outlook good and we shall insist on having the fair. The lower floors of the McLean building on the corner of Craven and Pollock streets would be a capital place to hold it. One room could exhibition of ovsters other could be used for other exhibits. Our ladies will come to the rescue and show their skill in drawing, painting, taxidermy. c. tine or two hundred dj'.l.irs will pay the cost of the whole thing, including premiums offered, and it may be worth thousands to New Berne. What Say tbe People. The question soon will have to bo set tled, whether or not the statesmen of , the former generation ware right. Shall deep water be reached by the C F. & ' V. V. railroad at Morehead or at Wil-I mington'.' This is an important ques tion to us. It may take Si 00.000 or so to answer it. This Daper says let it seek deep water at Morehead over the A. et N. C. railroad, and this paper says so even though it costs Goldsboroj money, lots of money: hut a newspaper , never yet built a railroad. What say our people'.' The people of Wilmington meet today at noon. Shall our people j meet later'.' Are the natural advantages ' of Morehead as an outlet, over Wilming- . ton so great, and are these advantages so well known, that our people can j afford to be id le . The above is from the ( 1 ildsboro Ar- gus nd was prompted by the move- ments in Wilmington to secure the C. F. cc Y. V. rutlet. We agree with the Argus that this is an important question not only to G ddsboro but to this entire eastern section, and the people inter ested who have studied the question claim and cm show that the A. cV N. C. R. can and ought to be extended to the C. F. & Y. V. with the money they have already put in it. The A. & N. C. R.. as the Argus well knows, has a debt of only three turn ired and twenty-tive thousand dollars, ami a portion of this amount, j jd.ting from the last report of the Secretary and Treasurer, is still on hand to be expended in betterments for the roal. For the purpose of ex-I tending to Sanford it could easily carry ' six hundred thousand dollars nnre. It ' would then have one hundre j and sixty miles of road with a deb: of nine hun- dred thousand dollars, an i would be in ! a position to pay interest on this amount j with much mire ease than it is paying ' interest on the pres. n: amount. Ii would tluu be independent i f the Cor- ' porations mat nave already bottled us up at Goldsboro: it would restore to New Berce her corn trade that has b"cn diverted by these corporations that claim that the A. & N. C. R. has no rights at Goldsboro that they are bound to respect; it would open the way to make Morehead City what the states men uf the past contended that it ought to be. There is another view of this ques tion. The State is now paying out annually between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars interest on her bonds f jr the construction of the A. c: N. C. R. and not one cent of this is being re turned to the treasury, nor will there be until the road is extended and be come a part of a long line extending through the State with deep water out et at Morehead City. Is it just to the tax payers of the State to allow this piece of property to remain a burden upon them when there is an opportunity to lift it '.' Let the road extend itself to Sanfordor Favettevi le and give the C. F. & Y. V. a deep water outlet. We believe a majority of the private stock holders will favor such amove and we know the people of Lenoir, Craven and Paraliej counties who own two hun dred thousand dollars worth of stock are in favor of it. We don't know how far the Argus and its friends will go in tkis matter but the people in this section are de termine to have something done if thev have to carry it into the campaign next year. We want no candidate for Gov ernor who is unfriendly to an extension of the A. & N. C. R. America's Pride. True American men Bndwomen.hr reason of their strong constitutor. s, beautiful forms, rich complexions and oko l-notn...-. I,, , . .w - , . .. ,. ........ 1 V. .11 liuainioiisbiv I.IH I K ! . QIC I II , J e OA u V tXIL nations. It is the general use of Dr. Harter s Iron Tonic which brings about theee results. I Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners of Criven County a', a Regular Meatirg in'Octobe. 1887. Board nvir.ej at 11 a. m..at the C urt i! use. Present. S Y. Latham. W. G- Brin.-en, W. M. Watson and Thos II Mallison. n motion, cemmissioner Latham was elected chairman pro tem. ( W. UichardsDn, haying provtd a good character, was granted lincense to retail liquors at his place of business at Core creek for cue year. The Ctrk of tho Board submitted a rtport m rega to fence tax in No. 7 to vnship which was examined, ap proved and ordered to be filed. The boud of the Clerk of the Superior Court was reduced from fifteen thou sand to ten thousand dollars. Commissioner Brinson introduced the ' following preamble i nd resolutions which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Proposals have been made to th is board to ) purchase the stock of Stirring '-net die .l.h N-C-R- C; F. M. Si,mo, the county in and whereas, it is deemed proper that this board should give expression to its sentiment in reference to the disposal of said stock, therefore. Resolved, That it is the rpli.i n of this board th t said stock shoul l Le sold . when a sale can be effected at a re munerative price, and to persons or cor poration who will offer sufficient guarantee that said stock shall not be used in the management of said Com pany to antagonize the interest, either present or prospective, of the people of this county. Resolved, That no sale should be made except with the approval of the people represented either by theiuetices of the peace, acting jointly with the board, or in such other manner as may be better adapted to the expresi-ion of their wishes. The petition for laying out a new ro.id in No. 1 township was granted and the sheriff ordered to lay out said road. Mr. W. G. Bryan tendered his resig nation as cotton weigher for the city of New Berne which was accepted with reluctance and regret. Yirginia Jones, colored, applied to the board for assiitsnce. Commissioner Watson was "authorized to furnish her live days rations and poor house if necessary K-cess to S p. m. Board reassembled at 0 The Clerk was ordered to issue a war rant on the county treasurer to W. G. Brinson for certain mutilated and de stroyed vouchers. The following jurors were drawn for the fall term of the Superior Court: KlKSr WEEK. No. 1 township: W. F. Gaskins, Samuel Peel, Geo. F. Lancaster. Arnold Green, colored, Noah G. Caton. No. 2 township: E. A. Gaskins. W. K. Rowe, G. W. Purifoy, As3 Arthur, John Morris, Noah B. Gaskins, . R. Edwards, L. B. Ipock, Geo. S. Rowe. No. 3 township: B. F. Ward, G. W. Richardson, Edward Kilpatick. J. J. Marshburn. No. 6 township; Djck Cooper. No. S township: M. T. Bryan, colored , K. R. Jones, W. L. Lewis, Jcseph Lucas, J. W. Messick. E M. Street, W. R. Idol 1 id. colored, Benj. Johnson, colored, C. T, Watson. Alexander Wethering ton, colored. No. 9 township: J. G. Smith. A. E. Wadsworth, John N. Pate. E. Z. R. be used for the ', Davis, G. S. Wilcox, E. D. Wethering and fish and the 1 ton. Lewis F. Avery. second week. No. 1 township: L. L. Toler. No: 2 township: F. P. Roe, A B. Gaskins. John H. Powers. No. 3 township: E. II. Rhem, J. W Lane. James Rouse, Harrison Palmer No. r township: A. J. Whitehead. No. 6 township Can ad y. No. S township: E. R. ToIsod. Allen J. P. C. . Oliver Davi, Thos. White, col.. Gates. J. C. Davis. U. S. Mace. No. 9 township G. F. Hill, M. W. Carman . The valuation of Jeremiah Abbott's pioperty on corner of King and East Front street wos reduced from Si, 250 to 5750 valuation for 1867. Two lots listed by Hopy Ann Gibba was reduced from SG0 valuation each to 825. and cue from S60 to SS5. The lot listed by M. E. Scott was re duced from S2. 250 valuation to S2.0C0. The double tax imposed on 1.2C3 acres of land of J. A. Henrahan in No.l. township was reduced to a single tax. The chairman of the board waa au thorized to appoint a committee of ten to confer with the people of Onslow county and of Wilmington relative to building a railroad from one city through Onslow, to the other. W. T. Hawkins proved a gcod character and was granted license to sell liquor at hij place of businets at , Dover for one year I Tne committee appointed to settle the j accounts of M. Hahn, ex sheriff, re ported to the board that they had been unable to secure a settlement. Mr. : Hahn appeared before the board and 1 asked that the committee be continued j until the next meeting of the board, which request was granted with the , understanding that the settlement shall be made on or before that time. The valuation of lot on M tcalf street, ! listed by Mary Stanly, was reduced from S050 valuation to 81C0. ' Commissioner Brinson. superintend ent of bridges, submitted his report on the condition f bridges, which was ac- I cepted and ordered to be filed. I Board took a recess to Tuesday morn j iDK- j Assembled according to adjournment ! at 10 a.m. ! The double tax imposed on lands of ! J. D. May in No. 1 township was : reduced to a single tax. ! The valuation of the lot listed by N. S. Richardson in No. 8 township was : reduced from SO. 003 tD SI. 500 and per ; sonal property increased from 75 to 8750, the listing beiDg a clerical error of j the list taker. I Arnold Williams, col., of No. 7 town- ' , . . , . .n snip was it-uevcu nuiii Foj ujcuw e-i ri. i tax for 1Sj7 on account of poverty and ' infirmity. J. W. Smallwood was elected cotton ! . , , , , weigher to fall the vacancy caused by the resignation of Wm. G. Bryan. He tendered his bond, which was accepted and he was sworn. The chairman pro tem. was author ized to cause to be built a privy on the court houae lot. D. Stimaon, sheriff, eubmitted his monthly report, -which was approved and ordered tiled. Sealed proposals for building a bridge across Brice's creek were opened, and . .. uoon examination oi same u was or - dered that the contract to build be awarded to Carroll & Fields for the sum of S700. The jurors to lay out a road on pe tition of L J. Chapman and others sub mitted their report. Commissioner Brinson introduced a preamble and resolution reciting the fact that some of ... . . the parties interested had not Deen noti- , lied of the opening of the road , moved kD T T rkQm inJ nlkora Viq nfi. 1 ned to appear and show cause why the j , ..... ... j oraer ior laying out roaa snouia not ne rescinded. 1 Board adjourned. Meeting of Citizens A good cumb-.-r of i -ti? assembled at the Exchange. roor;i Tiuday niht to discuss a matter i f v. ry great in. or es: to New Berne. Mr. Geo. Allen w can was d to the chair made secre- and Mr. J Sr tutu tary. Hon. F. M. S.miin n to explain tho objects 11 e did pn in a brief s p hd understood the obj Wr.S lt'lUeSted of the meeting, ech. i- tat ing that Ct to I e to di ;- cuss the propriety of taking sum-- slops towards extending the A ev N. C. R. to the C. 1". & Y. V. R A proposition to appuir.t a c . maiit'.tc to act in concert with a committee fr-m the counties of Carteret. Pamlico. Le noir and Waj ne to present the matter of extension to the ( on a runniDg discuss v e r c r . t i n v hL'h lasted for sometime. N: propriety of makin what steps to take. Line doubted the the extension, but arnl in what man to: i ' of d iscussion , ner to move was tin. were made by Hon. S. II Gray. J. J 'nan Havens. Pre-i- Lryan. P. H. I I!e .nd ethers. Wolfenden. J . dent Washinm . tier. T. A. tireer. Mr. J J. Wolfenden moved that, a c.mimittee be appointed by the eh-iir to g .) toRileijh and mhmit to the Hot. ernor a 1 in for extending the A. & N. C. R. The motion was adopted. A committee consisting of F. M. Sim mons, S. H. Gray and L . I. K bf r;s was appointed to corre-p i: 1 with c:t' zens of tho ci. unties of Carteret. J'.,;::- lico. L'-iiuir an.i Wayne and risk tiie co-c pei ation in this enterprise Moved and carriei that a committee of two bo appointed to attend a nieet ira t of the directors of the C. F. eV Y. V, 11. and lay before them our plans and ask that they do not determine upon an Eastern terminus of their ita! until they have considered them On motion the meeting ad j .urned. "What It P:ov,s. Nothing is po interesting t generally as politic?. Tins is t pe, l.own bv the number of riapers in t lie country eb-.- eend her to the voted to political nesva and discussions. There are hundreds of successful po litical papers to one successful agricul tural paper. Does this! prove that farm- ers are more interested in polities than in farming: ()r do the.v get more real help from political than from agricultu ral papers'.' Goldsboro Argus. It proves tha: a large maj.irity of farmers learn what they know about farming by actual experience: they are taught by their fathers and they think they know m..re about it than the man who edits an agricultural paper. They take a newspaper to learn the news, and n ; to read about that which they already know and follow every day of their lives To read a good, live newspaptr after a week's steady wo:k on the farm is nfreshiDg. and in fact a luxury to a hard working farmer. But to dig potatoes all day and pick up a paper at nigh: and read until bed time how some other fellow that never dug a hill in his iife, dug his is not a pleasure. The agricul tural papers are not as interesting to our farm ra as the political or newspapers, whiei; contain farm articles as well &s the tt'J'5. Information Wanted. Patrick I.ennoa of 4u7. West Ooih street. New York city, is very anxious to know the whereabouts, of his uncle Terrence L?nnon. who was born 57 years ago in county Monagham. Ireland. Townlanl of Oghill. He went to Eng lanel whe.-n quite a young man and learned the trade of iron moulder: afterwards came to America and came South with the L'nion army as a soldier duriDfj; the war belweeu the States. After the war he settled in North Caro lina and up to nine years ago his post office address was Grantsboro. Pamlico county. North Carolina. H;s proper name is Terrence L?nnon. tut as he disliked the name Terrence he fre quently claimed that u:s name was Timothy. II 1 3 business was cultivating fruit while iu Pamlico county. Any one knowing anything of him will d) ;i great kindness bv writing Patrick Lecnon as above indicated. Pleasant to the taste and surpiisingly quick in relieving coughs and colds it is not at all strange that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup always succeeds. Salvation Oil. the greatest pain-cure oa earth, is guaranteed to effect a cure, where it is possible for the seat of th" disease to be reached by a liniment. Price 05 cents a bottle . gThe (."reat Evnu?elit l't nn Write.; Me. A. K. Hawkes Dear Sir I take ?reat pleasure in saying that after hav ing worn your new Crystalized Lenses for the past year, my sight has greatly improved. YV. E. PEN.N-. All eyes fitted and th. fit guaranteed S. DulTy, New sep 5 la at the drug store of F. Berne. The Onslow llailroad. The President of the Wilmington, Ons low & East Carolina Railroad Company yesterday sent a communication to the Finance Committee of the Board of Al dermen, requesting the committee to meet at once for conference, with the view of preparing for the delivery cf the SlOO.OOO of city bonds, in trust, as directed under the order of the Board of Aldermen at their last regular meet ing. Wilmington Star. I Co lis li in p 1 1 o ii Incurable ' Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morii-. Newark, Ark,, says: 'Was down with Abscess cf Lufigs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee tha work on my farm. I: is the finest medicine ever made. " Jesse Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. " Try it. For sale at R. N. Duffy's drug store. The Tennessee Election. Chattanooga. Ten.v., Sept. 3d. Re turns to the Times from all portion of the State indicate that the prohibition amendment is defeated by CO. 000 or more. j ,,,., y FI.. Tew Sept. -idnc ! hundred and twenty thousan i votes, represen'ing half of the probable vote ' of the State, have been reported and ! the majority against the prohibition ,J i3 bQUt 7Jl00. If the ratj0 j3 kept up the majority will be ten or fifteen thonsand: but much de pends on the back counties, wnicn are claimed by both sides. hnould the Prohibitionists carry them the fate of tbe amendment is fn doubt, but tboy are believed to have gone against the the amen 1 ment. Fres Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and , thf taking off of revenue stamps from j Proprietary Medicines, do doubt has j io,ol KonofitpH thp ennsurrfirs. as well i""" aa relieving the burden of home manu facturers. Especially is this the ca?e j with Green's August l-luieer acd Bus-' ,-)ire's Herman Surun. as the reduction i of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been j For sale CIILAI added to increase the size of the bottles ' Kinston or sjU containing these remedies, thereby giv- : tiSt (;re..j; ing one-fifth more medicine in the o " ''' , cent size. The August Flower for Dys-! Psia and Liver Complaint and the (fermtin Sirup for Cough and Lung Complaint, and the trmlbleB. ijave i.erhjps the largest sale nf anv medicines in the world, lhe orlrantSCB of increased SIZ6 01 tDe DOt iU be greatly appreciated by the ,MII,V (1 LA -l 111 I 11 tu. m. j illage in civilized countries bample bottles for iu 'size. cents remain the same 4 The President viill Stop in Alipvillc. Asiievili.e, N. C. Oct. 1. A letter received today by the president of the Asheville Board of Trade from Col. Danil Lament, private secretary of President Cleveland. sys that the President has consented to stop at Asheville while on his way to Wash iagton from Montgomery. Ala He will reach here on Eriiav. ii.-tober 21st. AUVICK 'J O MOTH SUSS. M;;s. ViSM...w T"i:i Svi.t v should always I ;.-,d for fhiidren K'ethitiir. It soothes the thill, softens the gum-, allays ail pain, cures colic, and is the best remedy for ho-a. Twenty-live cens a hot lie. m a r 7 1 d t ; 1 1 h sat w 1 v wind 'd iar- Foiii-il (Mlai t rrly .M (d in EJerne District. T. llAKKI-s. l'J:KMl.I it : El. Craven e Neuse ir A si -r3' am- I lot. - . Creek. n o ,v li: at T.d, i : t . Lenoir mission . a. M t . Olive o i r e u i t . ') 'amret circuit, a '21 M 'Live. ' t. -,''J II a r I o w t Nov. Beaufort station. Nov. 0. 7. Straits circuit, at Tabernacle. Nov. 'j. Core Sound mission, at Springfic Nor. lo. Morehead Station. Nov. 12. Id. Goldsboro. St. John. Nov. 10. 1.3 I i ran ore cr 10. 00. Wayne Circuit uit. at La Granr . No-. a S ill Is. Nov. 0 0 M A II It I KD. . . rry. en Wi At i.. r i 0 th ult the residence of the f.-.t'o 1 -ti. Mr. W Dv.v o:, of the bride. Mr. James Daws': ! B. llellen and Hiss Mary . ; Alva Pittman. E--j.. cdliciat inj,'. ' A recep;ion was held at the home of j the crotm. at which wr.s a largo crowd to make ra-.-rry th newly-wed-led i couple. dii;d. 1 ! L lils residence i u;.tv on IrrT at about 77 Saturday morning. O 10:00. Jacob McCotter U. 1st. aged years. l At his home in tins city of old age. Saturday morning. Oct. 1st. at 4 o clock. Mr. Louis Brown, at the age of Jl years COMMERCIAL. COTTON .MARKET, Y-jRK. Oct. '4.-10:20 a. Nev. Future opened steady. Sales of 15,400 bales. Ojtcber. November. December. January. February. March, New Bern 0 17 Afril, 'j . 4 "i 9 i:i May. 'J.5:j Uld June. H.fil 'J 00 Julv. VJ'B 0.0 August. 'J 37 September. markfct steady. Silos cf 10 1-2 to S CO 12. 61 a!e3 at DOTIESIIC .11SKET. StiiD CoTON SO 75 per hundred. Turpentine Hard , 8:05 dip, V 0 CO, Tab 75c.aS1.25. Oats 37;a40c. in bull;. Cokn .jOc. per bush. Beeswax 13c. per ll. Bkkf On foot, 3c.to 5c. Kaas : Sal 5c. per dozen Fbksh Pc'KK 4ja6c. net ,ur : j PsANcrra .;l,25a1.50 per bushV:. j r odder New, 5f c. per hundred. Onions Sl.00ai.75 per bushel. j unicsF.NS urown, 4oi-.'Jc : spring 40o. Meal 05c. per bushel. Apples Prime. 40c. per bushel. I IUSH PoT ATOE s SO . GOaO . 25 . Potatoes Bahamas. 30c. : yam? 50c. Harrison. 45c. Shingles West India, dull and nj;n inal; 0 inch S2 00a2 50. Building. 5 inch be arts. So. 00 ; saps, g 1.75 per 11 . WHOLESALE pkiceb. New Mess Pork Sit. 50. Pop.k New family, SIT. 00. Jo'.vls New family, 5;. Shoulder Meat Tc. C. R. 's, F. B's, B.'s and L. C 10c Floutc S3.00aG.00. Labd TJs, by the tierce. Nails Basis'lO's, 82.75. Rcoar Granulated, Tc Coffee 25a30c. Cheese 15. Salt 80aS5o. per sack. Molasses and Syrups 504 5. Powder SO. 00. Shot Drop. 81. E0. berk. 82.00. KKE0SZN2 S;C. Hides Dry, iUc. ; f.iecn 5c. Tallow 33. per lb. OFFICIAL. Old Books---New Books. Holmes' First Reader 15 cents. Holmes' Second Reader 25 cents. Holmes' Tfcird Reader 10 cents. Holmes' Fourth Reader 50 cents. Holmes' Fifth Reader mj cents. Holmes U. S. History 51.00 Maury's Elementary Geography 00 Maury's Manual. N C. Edition 1.80 Maury ' A'd Physical Geog 1.2J Old books t ;cn ia part paj-ment for new editions. GEOIOE ALLEN, New Bern. N. C. Depository for Books of University docw Publishing Co. of New York. Advertisement. T 0 P A A w A I S E A II B P R T F F S4 T s'l: ( i E B 30 C : C S5 C : T B 10 C : li 5 C : S V S CO C : N P : C L P 10 C P L) a i: e i p 0.. V J I have liocn buying my Hard ware, 31a inery; Agricultural Implements, SL'c , irom J. C W1IITTY, thoiefore I SMILK. r-Sl 'fen V AW ' MORAL If you ex; ect mast do so too. I.e. von :2:i w so9ooo Seasoned Pine Laths Vv'il! b t ibv r. .'.ivc-red in i in South We," ' K:.. : K.V. St-idio: X. c ensusa suniiidjfrup Cheap For Gash. A Forty-five Saw Gin and thirtv feet of Belting for sale by se9dwtf L n. CUTLER. ' (if CONSTIPATION N'-iMfl tii Father of Diseases." because there is no medium through which disease to (;f ten a 1 1 'icks I lie s stem as by the absorp tion rif purscumns l::is k in the retention of def-ayt'I and e:i. ie matt-r in the Btomach and bourN It is ciicsed ly u Torpid Fiver, nt enfutilt !: htimr excrewd from the nlo'M t' m' ' t u -Naiurc's own cathartic, mM N e ncrHjiy a'-'- lrnpani'-d v i t h Mich re t : : s n s Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, etc. ' ' ' ' ' e;Ht ' p I' ! i ip .4 8 Ilol e':.-.-- o , : : ! i. nloiitj ; nt: i lie )oueis. 'J lie : . . i.. s! ii on ! y yet as a purat i ve ut i loo;, - ;; s u e ! I , aii (1 not produce after Os i:-.. i : r.-:: 'i-i' cr .si i ii- ss. 'J o (-ee:ire a reuu : ir i.-i '. I i .1 i ...,! xe i I -;oio .-ii.tlimiit, the diet. In intt w,ih ("on ous, was called .alor. and. havint; e.s . concluded lo .Ohvsmii and after o a tt asfioonful. as meal. I found t hat ii'ol that 1 contm : : ! s s ; r.c then J il: ilii-i.ltv I keep not In' ttit!,niil it, ' :i . ce.red Inc.'. : i I I 'or ( 'on rt T A K K O ' UK (. : I IN E. i 55 I t ade .1. El Kl IF. i .. CO. MILL MEN ! Look To Your Saws! If out of sV.; . j making bad lum ber or usini; ten, much pow er correspond with P. J. Deiamar. New Berne. N. O.. care S. RaJcliT & Co. !sep20d&w. I x Pest and Cheapest Line of Gents' Furmsh'g Goods HATS, SHOES, Clothing. Umbrellas, &c. All the Late Nove-ltie s al ways in stock. P.est -:; ""' Shoe i n the citv. Every Lils Aiii:Avn:i. Ask to see his Cl'j. Shi Also the Cei jrat'-d Arrow Brand pjcialty. FiTs Collar, two j c r t ? . ! Clothes to order , Gl'AKANTEEO. Next Door .M Hake r, op.. CfHiK'L. !' SCOJK) I 1 d v : : i , Listen and Listen Again I can beat Extern North Carolina in low prices of ttood Engines. It you think this is wind, write for my prices and speciticr.tions. and I will prove it to you. . K. STILLEY, Agent au05 wdm Washington. N. C. AUGUSTA EVANS Wi LOOK'S NE Vv BOOK I I! ;:hf In n t w.o . e yeurs K.rre t Ms popular Auihori ss lias wri! t -n i Ii ok -Mr. IMIIIuk- i:;i :n takes i;e:)s;ire in niTn.uncir.i: that hfr nnw- boolr thr, i,( k; of all her works a large vo'.'.iin'. ut over li n ptes, lieaulifullv bound, entitled "At the Mercy cf Titerius" I N.w UllAllI.V KFAIi'i . Price $2.00. Mi '.s u :;i r 1 wri w r N e v ' ui u me. 500,000 r he- i i : e r d ef lic r MAGNIFICENT NOVELS. BEl'L.Vn. S1.7". MACARIA, SI.?"). IVF.Z, S1.73. ST. KLtlO. $-2 OO. VASIITI. i?2.JO. I VFELICE, 8 2 00. .ouI ISi.ll.ible Atiiis Wnnttd at Tin-: e ll 1 M KilCV ( ;i i '1 eriilH id i,Ki;: ; ; sent ', bv V,'. Ii 1. 1. INI, HAM, l'i. or lo (J, V. I'.irie' ;i A (' Ireel, New York. 0LSQK, Wholes;; a:.d Ketail Dealer m Choice Groceries and provisions, Dry G-oods, Boots aDd Shoes HKOA D :a; BERN N. C, rrpreSCEted xtda guarnntcil n oclti dJt wtf Sale & Livery Sfables. i hi-, i ;k.ms uf a A- Id. II LIN AN 11 M. HAHN A COM PANY 1ms teen dis solved bv iie death of A. iiahn. M. lluhn ivlii ontinue tiie ousiiics or 8ALK. h.Xi'UANC.K AMI 1.1 VKKY of HORSKS. .Ml I.EH, etc.. at the I ol-.l bland on -.Middle street, where he haa I been engaged 'in, th same business in the old' friends and customers. Will have on Hand in duo season a FINE LOT OP HORSKS and TOCLKS. .Also, a FINE LOT OF Bl (.IKS and HARNESS. Kir SATISI' ACTION (iUARANTKtl). M. HAHN & CO. aiitl. 1 dw.iLii Wanted Emsneiafely ! 8,000 fo (0,000 ACRES LAND, "Well timbered with Pine, near trar.8 p t-ition REAL ESTATE AGEN'I . X.'wbern. N. k ULfii ?, esaie urocr, i Priees ! Eice Sacks on hand. A Great Bargain. 1(50 AUUES, MOKE OB LESS, Will be sold at I'ublio 8ale. On Saturday, 29th of October, at th Court House door in New Bern, at 12 o'clock, noon A valuable l'lantal'.on situated on tb smith tilde- of the .Sonne river, 4hree andt half in I If k from the City of lSewbern, N. OL One hiimlrf el acres cleared. Good land, suit able for IriickliiK, corn, cotton and other eroj.K. Tim Wtlance heavily timbered. i;hh1 dwelling, ouibiiildliiKH, and a fine or char.l. Jl has n 11 ne fishery fronting half mile on the bench, where there are high, banks of marl that ran never be exhausted, from which vessels ran load with eaBe. Also swamp muck in abundance and easily ob tained, it is a very beautiful and healthy location, presenting a near view to the pas ""'8 esse is ami rail road. There Is a On) e.iHiice f(ll h l.iirtijanl oil the bpuch. 1' TltfcN WITH) ! i:v : v.- Br 'in: L i: Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Etc. jy'll dvvjm WA 111 Isl.'li III Ki 1 ,r oor Kali and as i i t o take nuht, pleasant work i t t : n homeH. si tn gi per day ',n:etiy Woik sent by mall Mil.c. l ;o : ( !.!, os free NocanvM A'ldr. ss lit o,e e, I'KKSt'F.NT AKT M ' k -i . I . I'n, M70. fin d sln't;. r IKMIIM. a t i i: i im;ih buouid ;ko. i. ft'vi:i.i. .v c., IO Sirun Slncl. B( w York City. For S-let ( List of 1,000 !K UP A PBHS. Will bp..; nt FHF.K. on application. RED LIGHT SALOON, Near Harked Dock, Middle St, itERNE, N. C UilEIt!. ALWAYS KIND PURE LIQUORS Of every varit tv. in largo or small quantities A'n th II N EST ( J HADES of TOBACCO AND CIGARS. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH! John I). Dinkins, Salesman. E. WHITMAN, dec22 d w Proprietor. Tliedyspept ie. the debilitated, wtaotb er from I'xocth of work of mind ov body, driuk or exposure in Malarial Regions, will find Tutt's Pills the most srental restorative ever offered tbe aaf ferlni; Invalid. Try Them Fairly. A vijorons body, nnre blood, atrona oen cs aad a cheerf ul mind will result, SOLD EVERYWHERE. State ol North Carolina Jones County HL I'EIlK Ilt COl'KT. E. A White utid K. li Jones vs. C. K rott nnd r. K. Bentt, ad- f NfJTICE. lnlniBliator of ,J. K. Srotl. Toe. K. Scott Fiidc. ;. Scott, as administra tor of J . K. Scot t : Tnko notice : 1 !mt t !i- above named action is institute 1 to foreclose niortgaK" on lands Situatt d in s iid Joiks county; und that you are required to njipcui ut t lie next term of the mid superior Court for the said Jones County, to le- held nt Trenton 1 n said county on the 8th Monday after the 1st Monday In sertember. A.Ii. 17. and nnsaer or demnr to til complaint tiled in the above named action THOS. J. WllITAKER. Clerk Superior Court. Jones Co au7 dwtiw CARRIAGE WORKS! FIUST-C1 kept i "( i ; I KN made ibr trititl v on diand at and C. T. RANDOLPH'S, PdtOAi. St., Nkw Bf.rnk, N. C. Patronize Home Industry. Tho-o winking to purchaao will find it to their advantage to c-ill and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Iu lliis work we defy compel illon In neatnews, I urn bi li ly und prices. REPAIRING done at short notice. Satisfaction puaranti cd in work and prices. apl9 wtf ESSENTIAL OILS" SASSAFHA. PEtNVIIOVA!,, AVI!f- TKllUKKEA', M'KAKMIM', Ac. Konght lor Net ( aHh, on receipt and ap proval, u ; ' lion ! ' 1. 1 1 me tor 'tun in iKKKin, llroktrai-e, i re , liv DODGE & OLCOTT, "f A WUM.UI8T,. SSi;V YORK. aiiiilT w (ink For Sale Ohesp! Our M-! of Kie;.'li tl ia nit I -r, Et ( k! as , ; tw.i s is b It vuloie, fur li ui ; ! v WaUT r.urr Moiirs. ;-s In. In .v : on- JJolting Cheat, fur for wheat and on u lierls witli ruunlng gear : ui;r n I ( : diamt'lt r. The above ca n I ' either in lump or diferonl inurl the ml n Mill Stones, -js in. In h-:iit at u bargain, -cpai alt t;. . as we hav . Int: husint ss. J 1 'UN au 1 w'Jm .)( 'N A HKO., msnn'H Mllle, N. C. T'tirlfr tbn BLOOD rM?olitt LIVER end KinMEYA and K FHTfmr th HEALTH nndVIO. OK of YOUTH IrnpAift.Wnt Ol Appetite, ln(1if"4tion.liM5B or titrnritrih ami T ired reeling alv onlutely u rci r Hono, mud- don iind nrvs rcoiv new fnrre. i n i ivons the mind fiii'l t-upiilins Itrnin Power. El A fifTll J i;.r to ibcirn-ii will find in DR. hx 1- C Kr, W HARTEB'B IRON IONIC f o. pfed y .-nr". ( 1 i vi". u rleur, )ia)t ) y corn p lei ion. I uticiij'tN at txninlorfetl inc only uddp lo itj-opu-; . a v . li-uiD' Pipprl mnt ret OvtOINaLANU BEST Dr. HARTER'R LIVFR PILLS W ' '"lire OfntlpiMnn.Livr Com pint nt and Rick M Hni'1, sii'h" Sininplf Iose anrl Iram Book! ' niniifd on rcff-lvt of twocenta In poatajfe. J T;t Urt. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Fine Art. M I S.S "KijUA MAC!: will take l'OKTK.UTK in CRAYON ii !o '. or ,'inv kind small i.i li : or on 1! f;. pictu r- h . A u d i.; UUAW 1N(; September : ) ( N 1.! . l-o ; LK.SSO.NS IN UNTINrt after Fur tortus uy- at iitr iiniucnco on Johnson street. Newbern, N. C, Aug. 5, 1887. dw RaTONIC
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1
3
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