Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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r., a it m IB I ... i- THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE. N. C. SEPT, 88,1893 , CITY AND VICINITT. : Mayor Kerner, .of Winstoo is dead. ; Ha died of typhoid fever afer an illness V" , of three Euetlia, Brunswick has fire new cases of yellow : .Vferer. SaTannah koep strong quaran- t X,'-'- The ftnaasl meeting of tbe Y. M. C. A. .L " ntU 1m held tonight at 8 o'c'ock in the . '. '. reading room. - .'"rlBeT. OL 0. Yaidell moderator of Al bemarle Presbytery, returned from the - , wwioo jost held. He reports a good, " harmonious and profitable meeting. .-.0""The CStj cetwns shows that we now hTe 8,528 inhabitants Tne National ;"V eetwrn gave us 7,843 in 1890. So we . ;A hare gained 783. or ten per cent since I5;; thai time a TCry good increase. llesu. J C. bank-Is and W. T. r " McCarthy, two of Berne's yoang 1 Beta hare been granted license to practice 1 .,f law by the Supreme court at Raleigh. 1 There .were thirty-four in all that were v ".. granted license. The excitement at Roanoke, Va., has "V-aearty quieted Jown and the acting may or has con troll ot the city. All the killed hare been buried and tbe wounded, with the exception of two, are doing well. - A number of our merchant have reck veil . their fall stock of goods already. ami - - others are .gjpecting theirs soon. Most ' of thm are buying . nearly as large as Bsual whiclf of coarse means that they anticipate a fairly good business. 5C vThe chisels of Roanoke, Va. hare tacl.l .- ; a meeting and requested Mayor Trout to -. return, staiing that he would not be "iv harmed. They want a full investigation, ,- and to let It be known that they -re not ' .- under the role of mol law. ; )::'ZUkWJ. Pitta, manager ot the Neose -vC-ii River Lomlier Company at Clubfoot creek, left on the steamer New Berne to l- more his family from Baltimore to New' . Berne. They will orcopv the larsre brick " - house on Graves street recently vacated J S C. HumiUoo. '. : . ; , Dr. Sain Wmd!ey,of Like Lun.liiig.nnt V f" Hjde, count?1 wwihhv pl.ntery, has . arrtven in ilie city with his son r--, and Ste-son Mn-srs. Bain , Wmdley - and Luia Swindell, "vtobe entered at the New Berne Colleg - iate Institute. They will board at Mrs. v V S.E. Credle's on Souti Front street. "Davidson .- farmers are having great - " cccss in hailing their clover seed. A . wagon losd ef hay makes about two .1 fm&t&a of seed. If the present expecta- - fione .Aall be realised, the raising of clover seed will be a lead Inc industry of : the country says Charity and Children, j ft R Parker, Jr, swung out his new sign Fridsy and is having those ' on the side ofhis store repainted and also again painting his delivery wagon. - - ' Mr. Parker is a fine, industrious and ac v eomnKxlatlng young business man and ; continued raocess will no doubt smile - npon him as U has in the past. The Newsbserrer-ronicle says: Southern Cabarrus county now has two . Mormon preachers working among the ' . people. They are Mormons of the first .water awl preach that doctrine. Their names are C. . Layton and Elder Earn Tj' r'", est A. Qnffin." The former is from Kay i' soaviile, Utah, and tbe hitter frota Esca lantd, Garfield sounty, Utah. .. . . A. row and free fight took place in ;" beneaer Methodist church, Weldon, on 'the 21st ever a marriage that was to take " V place at the close of the services. The father and brothers of the young ladies ' objecting to the marriage and iorced . . their way tc the groom and then the fight ' , began. The sheriff who tried to prevent " tbe disturbance was knocked down, men ' piled npon each, other in the - sisle and women screamed. When quiet was re ' stored the couple were married by a jus V lice instead of by two clergymen as in " ; tended. rThe disgraceful affair broke up ; -!-'. lerfrat which was being held in the chnrch. . Mr. Kaiser who has charge of the j. milsical studies and vecal culture of the 'Collegiate Institute and Graded school, '. hsving'tbe intention of rendering this win- i --' ter 'an Oratorio, a very elaborate work of mosieal art, he reqnests all parents who " x ; have children of the ages from nine to I', thirteen incrauive, to let them Join this large choros of children, who will le . carefully trained in the art of singing -, - during the coming winter without any '",'.- charges. The early training of children ; fo the art of Vocal musia is not only of - great importance from an artistic point - . of view but also a ''Lire Preserver" to ' -'" '" them; it strengthens the ltjngs, prevents ; -many an evil disease such as Catarrh, ; eoihs. con o motion, and all kinds of throat diseases. The board of naval officers who snper vised the steamship excercises of the - ; North Carolina Naval Reserves on the 'JJ. 8. Nantucket at Wilmington have . -made a report to the Navy Department 7 . , in which they say that It seems doubtful :- ' whether the Reserves can continue unless C vthey receive more enconraeement from : the State. The organization is at pres eot nnsatisfactory and except as infantry -the men showed no evidences ot bavins ' been drilled. "As tbe force now "stands," - i-smye the report, "It would be impossible itjnann ship-of-war with them, but they rr: V .might, with father instructions, be util v iiied in coast defence." A willingness to " . - 3earn marked the personnel of the Reser- Telesrapk Uae Xearly Completed. WHmiartoa and New Berne are now . almost directly eonnected by telegraph. j.. On Friday night tbs line was comple ted to within a mile and a quarter of the cttv and the poles bad been erected as 'jar as McCarthy's store within tbe limits, "BaUjrday the wires wpre ran to tlii point, then the force came down and mn the wires on the old poles to llanowk street and then on to its junction with Queen. The poles wiH be pnt down and wires run alongQueen street to morrow. This part may be completed tomorrow, pos - eibiy not till next day and then nothing "remains to do bat put in tbe instruments - where needed and all will be ready f.i ' jise. Jacksonville already has an office. Wo ere Informed that others will be estab lished at Maysville and Pollocksville. ' X R. Directors and State Proxy. News was brought down lust night liy passengers of the A. & N. C. R R. of the appointment of the following .lictnrs n4 SUte4roiy for the A. & N. C. IJ.R.: Dilators: C. E. Foy, Er.ooh W'ads liworth, Semi W. Latham, ol Cni?en -'inty, W. T. Cabo. of Pamlico; W. B. vChad wick, of Carteret; W. L. Kennedy and W. W. Carrsway, of Lenoir. State rc-jy: W. T. Dortch, of Wayne county. REV. E. M FORBES. This Aged Servant of the Lord has Gone to His Reward. Rev. E. M. Forbes, the oldest Episco pal minister in North Carolina, died Monday mortiing at his homo in Beau fort in the 83d year of-his age. He was born in New Berne in Marcl- 1811, Mr. Forbes become rector of the Christ church in New Berne on January 1st, 1866. and on the 4th of December, 1876, he tendered his resignation to go into effect the first of January, 1877, which exactly completed the eleventh year of bis ministry as rector of this parish. Though Mr. Forbes had resigned the parish he continued to serve by desire of tbe vestry until his successor was secured and had arrived. Kev. Chas. S. Hale, formerly of Buffalo, New York, succeeded him on the 7th of October, 1877, and shortly after this Mr. Forbes moved to Beaufort and served as rector of tho church in that place until the spring of the present year, when his in creasing age and feebleness rendered it necessary that he should cast aside some of his cares and responsibilities and he retired from a direct charge oeing suc ceeded by Rev. Wm. Matthias, D. D. He still continued to labor however to the extent of his ability in mission work tn that city. Previous to the war Mr. Forbes was awhile in Mobile, Ala., and New York, lie also served in Elizabeth City and sur rounilm;; country and other parts ot the State. Mr. Forbes was small and feeble but energetic in disposition and with force bf character. He was a benevolent man doing many acts of kindness in some esses long continued, bnt still in a modest unassuming way. New Berne was the early borne of Mr. Forbes and also of his lather before him. Tbe Istter, Mr. Stephen Forbes was Rcgistor of Deeds here for nearly half a century. ' oming and Going Mr. Jones Wahah. who has been off a month or two visiting relatives at several points and attending the World's Fair lot home list night. His friends say he has not got any shorter except in cash. Miss Bessie Davis, of Beaufort passed through Saturday morning en route to Closn to have charge of a school through the winter. Dr. R. S. Primrose and wife returned last night from the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slover, Mrs. E. B. Ellis, Miss Emma Katie Jones and Miss Lizzie Ellis returned from the World's Fair. Mr. E. G. Hill left for Beaufort to visit Rev. E. M Forbes wbo is quite sick. Col. A C. Delafield left for Austin, Texas, yesterday morning to look after the sewerage which the company he rep- esents are putting up at that point. Mrs. D. 8. Willis and children left for Fayetteville to visit her sister, Mrs. Gosh am. Mrs. Anita Manly and children return ed last night from Hillsboro. Reeruting officer,J.R.Philpot of the State Millitary school "at Fortress Monroe, left on the Str. Neuse, accompanied by Mr. Isaac Brock, of Pamlico who goes to take a four year course in the school. Misses Verena and Susan Bryan left for HicXory Grove t visit their sister, Mrs. W. B. Lane, and Miss Hattie Lane left, returning to her home at the same place. Rev. F. H. Johnson of Elizabeth City came in on tbe steamer Neuse and left on the morning train for Smitbfield to attend the meeting of Albemrale Presbytery which convened there last night. Miss Annie L. Carter, of rairbeld, Hyde county, who has been visiting Miss Clara Burrus, left to enter St. Mary's School, Raleigh. Mrs. B. B. Lare, wbo has been north after fall millinery and visiting the world's fair, returned home on the steam er Newbeme. Mrs. C. T. Randolph and children of Kinston wbo have been visiting relatives in tbe city left returning borne, accom panied by her sister, Mrs. T. J. Turner and children for a visit of several weeks. Mr. Geo. Allen, Agent of the Mechan ics and Investors Union wbo has been in the city a week in the interest of the or ganization went down to work in More- bead City in behalf of it. Mr. J. H. Crabtree who has been spending several months in Asheville and at Connelly Springs is back home. Xorth Carolina's Industries. The bulletin for August of the North Carolina department of agriculture makes an excellent showing of the industries ot this State. This bulletin contains a list ot all the miscellaneous mills, factories, etc. In the number ol cotton mills Gaston county leads with 19. Next comes Alamance 18. Randolph is third, with 16. Then comes Mecklenburg with It, Richmond nrith 9, Cleveland with 7, and Cumber land and Guilford with 6 each. Eight counties aloBe haye 93 mills. Iredell, Lincoln, Durham acd Syrry having $ each. Cabarrus, Montgomer and Rowan have 4 each. Then there are other counties with three, two and one each. In all, tb 're are 154 cotton mills. whilst the miscellaneous mills, factories. etc.. number alout 770. There are 210 plug, smoking, cigar and cigarette factories. The Wilmington Messenger is correct in declaring that this exhibit "is valuable and encourag ing." Few States can make a better showing. The absence of any big cities is ths main reason why North Carolina is so little known, but the establikbment of varied manufactured industries in all the counties will make it one of the most soMd ami desirable otates in tlie Union, and it is fast reaching that point. Y. M. C. A Convention Ended. Sunday closed the Y. M. C. A. District Conference. The meeting at the market dock was largely attended and very interesting. There were over fifty bo s at the meet ing for them in the afternoon and lx tween one and two hundred attendants in the men's meeting at 5:30 o'clock. At the hitter meeting Mr. L. A. Coulter made an exceeding impressive talk on the sins into which young men are most specially liable to fall. The Union meeting at the Presbyterian church at night was well attended and the Association work discussed along the several lines in which it aims to tcnetlt. j A collection whs taken up in the Hall in the atternoon to defray the necessary e.ensc of the convention anil a very ; good sum was subscrilnxl at the night : service to 1 applied to defraying the in debtedness of 'he association. To restore gray hair to its natural color as in youth, cause it grow abundant and strong, there is no better preparation than Hall a Hair Renewer. NEWLY OPENED COUNTRY Traversed bv the W. X. & N. K. R, Its Characteristics and Effect of the Road Upon It. In our last article on the W. N. fc N. R. R. and the regions it traverses we left off at Maysville. Mavtville is situated in the middle ol the finest agricultural country in eastern North Carolina and though as yet a small place it must speedily become a very im portant station. This village is but a small distance alxut tour miles from the head of nav igation on Whiteoak river ,ind this stream should be made navigable the entire wiy from Swansboro to Maysville by the gen eral government. They are distant from each other, near twenty miles. This would open up the fiVi and oyster industry ot Whiteoak river a 1 Bogue sound with theharl.oi o. .i.vansboro. Along the line of the rer u:v some elegant farms, prominent among which are the vjyrus Foscue place, the Long Point Plantation lelonging to Col. Fentherstone. of Rome, Ga., 'he Hun ter's creek plantation of the Pelletiers and others belonging to the Koonces, Smiths, Mattocks, Amans, Gcrocks and various others. The railroad from Maysville to Jack sonville nas-cs through some verv fertile farming lan. I and well wooded timber lands. Reaching Jacksonville, we come in contact with the large saw and planing mills belonging) to tbe Parmelec and Eecleston Lum!er Company. . The farm, fish and oyster interests are "well served at this point with steamlxiat transportation lelonging to the railroad and run in connection with it down New river to the mouth, a distance of about twenty-five miles. The superiority of "New river trout" and New River osters" have done much to lire) prominently ldore the public this (heretofore) back w oods stream. May the excellence and numbers of its inhabi tants never diminish no matter how manv el them are eaten. Si miles from Jacksonville is Verona. Eight miles from thU station is the ele gant winter home of Mr, Thos. A. Mc Intyrr, of New York built specially for his own family. It is situated on a high bluff in the primitive wood and in con nection with it is ;his grand stock and poultry farm from which such superb specimens were shown at our last Fair. The county from the New river to tbe Cape Fear does npt show up so well as that Irom the Neuse to New riyer, but nevertheless it has considerable growth of timber and the lands are fine for truck and fruit culture and we believe that the berries, larger fruits and especially pears could be raised in a degree of ex cellence and in a great abundance along both sides of the railroad and as well as in the New river region and near it. What has been done shows that the in dustry is capable of great development. All along the line of the road may be seen cotton farms white unto the harvest and filled with busy pickers, fields of ripened corn waiting to be gathered and here and there a small acreage devoted to sugar cane, urcnaras and vineyards also catch the eye of the traveller, the early varieties of trees and vines divested of their fruit, the later ones still laden with their products in delicious ripeness. Sleek cattle also may be seen grazing in pastures green and forage covered field or roaming through the woods and swamps. So rich in all their natural growth ot luxunantfvegetation. The idea of tbe good this road has done to Onslow county is but faintly grasped by many for fertile as the coun try is, owing to its isolation from the centres of trade, it was, in the years just passed tending towards an abondoned wilderness. The property valuation and popula tion were almost annually decreasing. Now the country is being rapidly brought up to rank with the most prosperous counties of Eastern North Carolina. So much is this the case that we understand tbe taxable property has very nearly, if not quite doubled in value within the last few years. We could not conceive of any other in vestment which the county could have made thot would haye brought her so rapidly to the front as her subscription to this railroad, which subscription was carried by a large majority when sub mitted to a vote of tbe good people of that county. The Funeral of Rev. Mr. Forbes. The funeral of Rev. E. M. Forbes took place Tuesday afternoon from Christ Church at 4:30 o'clock, conducted by Rt. Rev. A. A. Watson, Bishop ot the Dio cese; Rev. Wra. Matthias, Rector of St. Paul's church, Beaufort and Rev. T. M. N. George, of Christ church, New Berne. Mr. Geo. Bishop, of New Berne and Mr. C. V. RobinsoD, of Beaufort were the undertakers. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. H. Oliver, Wm. B. Boyd, Wm. Dunn, Jas. A. Bryan, E. W. Smallwood, D. T. Car raway, E. K. Bishop and John R. B. Carraway, active; and Messrs. Jas. C. Davis, N. W. Taylor, Alonza Thomas, Jacob L. Gibble, Dr. Edward King, Capt. A. G. Hall, B. L. Perry, C. II. Guthrie, Vestrymen of St. Paul's Honorary pal', bearers. There was a large concourse of citizens in ittendace to pay the last tribute of love and respect to this noble man God. The floral offerings were fine and murous. The remains were Drought up on morning train under the escott of of the Mr. and Mr. Robinson; the undertaker, the rector vestrymen ol St. Paul s church, and N. L. Carrow, Alonzo Gardner, Marcom. Charles Skarren, Misses Wm. Julia Thomas. Susie Gibble. Mary Bell. Lovie Dill and T. Iliggins of that Pariah. They were met at the depot by the BMiop. Mr. George and a numlxr of the Congregation of Christ Church and the corpse was taken to the church and l rne to the chancel by the Vestrymen ot S:. Pauls, when the casket was opened and manv persons passed in during the div to take a last look at the features oiice so familiar in that sacred edific e. The State Fair. The State pair is only three weeks off, it opens ( ct. 17th. The Ncws-Ohsorver-Chronicle s:iys the various features are getting into good shape. Senator Vance has announced his in tention to le present and deliver an ad dress on opening day. A game of foot-ball will be played be tween Wake Forest and Trinify College. A cyclorama of the battle of Gettysburg will he presented. A museum ot native North Carolina wild animals will also be on the ground. It is stated further that there will be aiout two a-s of wonders and curiosi ties Assurance have been given from some of the most progressiva farmers of the State that satisfies as to the excellent that will be attained in the Agricultural line. Taken all in all, everything points to a grand occasion in every way. HIGH EXl'UKSS FISH RATES. 1 he Southern Express Company is lies ponsib'e anil to Blame For It. The New IJ. Jol K.N VI., of the 1 1 t 1 inst, c. m I . inc. I a ii r ! : le . i 1 1 1. in. dii'trv ..I' N'. lli ,i." ill the freight . !i ;ig l'..r N. ('. It H. al, iil-h with otl.ef l a'. -. . -i;i. t goods, do. s Mo: -K.i i I' the world th it tie- m-n Mullet road i- iiol in Ma of things. .;! th. .!!h. - : l 1 1 While o:i I'm- A. A: . :i compared i eri.-!iaMe vi.nv to -ll 1 meiit of til. lor I li i- -; : i ; t Knv com panv, and t !i it ah. ... The ditlVreii.-" I'r-en 'V a'iiin ton i Petersburg and New lien"- in l'ltir-lmr i9 90 cents, wiiii-- lie- eire-- (huge from New l'.ei ne to i i. i', li i ,i , i are onl v 7 cents, of w inch amount he railroad get 50 cents. From New ller.ie t $2.50. troin Washing Citv f 1 -.ii. .r a .!..':., The S,.irh -r, I.i ponsib'e o ail .. i h. express e r. i- divitle with the t iiii Y i-!ii,i ton City n to Wa-liingtoii .''ll' retlee. I J 1 1 i res h lati . -a I Kti.-. III. to but they want all. They will take a oi li-h f:..m Georgetown. S. ( 4,lo New Yoik for $:s (Hi and charge ! oil perb.. from here. If WC COllId get them to give ll Willllillg ton rates from ( ; .: I-! .oro and let our Mul let road to do it- own expressing from hero tn that point, with an inerert.se on what they charge the Southern Express comp.-mv, we would e goners -I -lmuld s IV so. A KM.SK I . I si. l Xt'I.oDKI). Some three or four years ago a young man from our : own w ent over to F.den ton to engage in the fish business and he wanted to reach the retail trade in North Carolina and hii by eUV-- '('. ( . D "' 'I o do thi- hi- li-h would have to go Up the P.lai k at er on the steamer to Franklin, Va. Mr. Mao, who was then the route agi nt of the express com pany, told the young man it would be impossible to give him any rates on box fish by the steamer as Capt. Bogart would not take our standard boxj at 100 pounds but wanted pay for the whole weight and that would be from 150 to 200 pounds, ('apt. Bogart was willing to take them at 1 50 pontic Is 1 m t this did not suit Route Agent Mayo, so the said young man a-kei I .Mr. .Mayo to let htm try Ins hand on ( apt. Ilogart and, see it concession culd uoi be obtained. The young iiim) loun.l ('apt. Ilogart to be a very clevi r gentleman who told him that all ne charged I lie expies- company, and they had no me-senger on the boat; tit all, was 15 cents per hundred pounds, which would make 22 12 cent.- a box,- mid Mr. Mavo charged 75ccntsp. r box cxpnss- age and was trying to make Capt. ilogart take the fish for 15 cents a box. The young man asked Capt Iiogart to sign a paper to Mr. Mayo agreeing to take the bxes up the Blackwalir to Franklin for 100 pojtnd.- to the box. the Southe rn Express Company agreeing to pay 25 cents per hundred thcrelor. He smiled and sain he certainly would, but added, please don't say anything about this 13 cent business. Well, the young man got his fish carried for 75 cts.. the steamer getting 25 cts, and the ex press company, for simply booking and becoming responsible, 50 cts., and none of their employees ever saw them uncil they were delivered by Capt. Bogart s hand car to them at Franklin, Va. Now this in the way this great monop oly, through its officers, is trying to gob ble up everything, and the leading men of this company are not so much to blame; they would be willing to make concessions but you can't get at them. There is more red tape almt its manage-, ment than is used m the U. S. army. No wonder Mr. Plant owns nearly all of Florida if thU company makes the same rate of profit on everything else that it does on fresh tisli from New Bern and More-head City, and if Mr. Plant lives ten years longer the Little Wizard will not have licen a Jiop in the bucket to him. ON E SLIP-IT T1IK ( OMJ'ANY, Four or live pears ago they concluded that the agent tit this place was getting too much pay. I tliink his -alary was then 30 per month. Thi- was not a billing office everything went from Newbcrn. So they telegraphed the agent that they would have to economize and give him a commission instead of a salary; and they i fixed it at 10 per cunt, on wet freights fish, oysters, etc. and 5 percent, on dry j freights. About the middle ofNoveinber not one but but lots of express officials came to Motchead and they never did pay the poor agent his commissions, which would have !een aver $-f(io tor the month of November, but put him on a salary I tliink of $85 per Tionth ami made this a billing office. Our people down lu re thank ''Fair Play" for his article and hope that it will have the effect of starting our railroad commission not afte r the old Mullet but after the Southern Express company, and let's try to get the officials ot that com pany (and they are all good clever men) to read Mark Twain's lutcr to the assis tant postmaster general, and remember that at least the writer of this litis noth ing ngainst them, but is tired of building up Florida at the expense of small North Carolina towns, as well as the citv of New Berne. Morehcad Cor. Kinston Free Press. Fairs This Mouth. The fouith annual fair of the Bonier Exposition of the Carolii.as w ill be held in Maxton on October 25th, 2l'.'li, 27th and 28th. The exhibits and special attractions are expected to excel those of any like occasion in that section. Jfow that communication is easier by reason of the new railroad the wish is expressed for New Berne representation and for the two sections to get better ac quainted. This is well. The Burlington Fair comes otl' next week, October 3, 4, 5 and 6th. Threa races each day are planned for the sec ond, third and fourth days, the premiums of which aggregate $S00. There are also other enticing attrai tions outside of the regular exhibits. We acknowledge the receipt of tickets to each Fair. Bellair Correspondence. The sound of the mower i- heard about us now, and tine crab grass hay, with a few more such days as this, will be plen tiful. We had tine weather last week for church service, which service closed on Fridav night, with lour accession-, to the church, and a member-hip moved up nearer to duty. There is an occasional chill in our niid.-t even on these warm Septeml'cr days, but we have no serious sickness ju-t around here. The cotton pic k. r -cem- happy, this clear pretty w. .tier. I Yr-i nimoil are nearly ripe, and sweet p .tn-ies are com- ing nick ut, the cotton 'i I line not e; en p.-l U- 1 I o II -I CO' g V, i ,'. ..! .' '. to ' Not : :....i ii -i t h 'I' which : iw - it- 1 i, , n . : a . ... that l. p.., , :. t :,,j,g ..in, e in the .fit I: x.u. ot one ' Full, r I, " I think the d ite ol whose birth is put down many years be fore a permanent settlement i- on record in the N. ('. histories we have lu re. If it is something new and coricet we would like to h ivr inure of it. United hy Wire Tuesday the til. graph line from Wil mington was completed to New Berne, and the instruments placed in the office of the VV. N. A N. H. It., and connection made with the V. I', office. The follow ing was the tir-t ine age sent from New Bern e : II. A. IHTINO. llni'l. Manager, Wilmington N. ('. With lightning lla-h, With dot and dash, I now com in u n 'mate; N" doubt ex press I if our success Yours truly, up to date, Jons S M.mx. Ag t. Self-respect that cornerstone of all virtue. TRAFFIC-KILLING RATES A. . ( li. TO BL.Y.Til It t lunges the Express Compan) Higher Thau Any Other Itmul in the Union for Equal Service. l.il. Jul IINU. i e La e ri ; ie'e i i: i. our i--ue ot i m- 2 4 - h. tliink. by an oliicia! of ( '. It. It . in reply to one ill it appeal c llll on ! is-'le i u 1 1 answ er, we say t hat we I o lieve that the blame for tin- ch.-irged by the Nultln ru Esp:. patiy rests solely upon them, a icliah'y informed by pat .! -New B. rne, that they ll n t i n . tic rati - reduced bv the Epr p.m. and the answer lias invaii. th.it r,,,,, t , t!,, high r.itt Jui th, A. it- S. (' '. ...;.,' fur tin in t tnk iffr- ... ,.: ill,; bnr,r nt'iK. This statene lit we lieve to be true, and in common with entire community will continue so to lievc. until we can arrive to a peif. knowledge of the rates charged l.y t A. ec N. ('. Road to the Southe rn Expvc ( 'om panv and compare tliem with rate s charged to said company i road liom Washington. N. ( . To illustrate tin. etteet of rates charged bv the South, i Company to our fish dealers. we -late, that during t he past week t our li-h dealers made- A shipment llortlr had thev have been char -.i d same rates charged from Washington, the saving of freight to them would have amounted io sixty dollars, or had the been shipped by the steamer N"Use the saving woubl have been $120. We know that the Southern Expies company is a monopoly, and New Be 'n. as a gentleman from abroad said to u-. has been a gold mine to it; and we a!-., know that the excessive rates charged L them is due to the high rates they nav to the A. A' N. C. road for transportation, li'gher t han paid to any ( it her road i n the United Sodes for the same distance run As to .Mr. Plant, the head ot the S. .in n cm Express Company we do not know him but learn that he is a Connecticut "etitlcmatl and have al-o heard thit has been a great factor in the I iu'i'm li ug up j ol Florida, wrought wonderlul change-, and made the most umli-si ral ile part oi the United States blossom as the ro-e. and we wish that we had him, or some other Connecticut Yankee to operate around here, particularly in the manage ment of the affairs ot our railroads in Eastern North Carotin i instead of sue management as we have stiffen-I under for many yens. The railroad official in your issue of the 24th cUims that the A. "oc N. C. Road is not to blame for the high li -1 i rates charged, but that the blame rests upon the Southern Express Company. Now, Mr. Editor, your correspondent as a railroad official, should know something of what he write?; does he not know that his st jtement that the Southern Exprc-s Company is to blame cannot be sustained? he says the Express Company's charge from New Bern to (ioldsboro, sixty mih-s, on ;l box offish isw;i75 cents, he might also have told us that the charge from Morchead City to Newport, a distance of 11 miles is i.mb 75 cents, and from More head Citv to NTew Bern 'M miles, ,n,l't 75 cents, and from New- Bern to Kin-ton 25 miles in,ly 75 cents, of w hich the Railroad gcis, ns he says, 50 cents. Now, Mr. Editor, bear in mine, that the distance from Washington to (ioldsboro is over 100 miles and the rate charged is S5 cents, lie sas the Express Company is responsible tor till of these high rates, Will he te'l us how the Express Com panv can hi dp it, when, as he -ay-, the Express Company pays the It. It, Co. cents per box. Ami then, ns he well knows, pay the expense ot loading and unloading ami a messenger and agents to transact the business, all out ol this 25 cents. Will lie a!-o tell us wl;y tin- Atlantic ec N. C. Houtl cliarjie the llsli dealers 45 cents per box of tisli, l otnnion freight from Moreliead City to New Berne, (io cents per flour luirrel im;l 75 ecu's per suiiir barrel, while the freight lrom New Ik-rn to New York by E. C. I). Lino is but ii) cents tier liox and M.oo iier sugar barrel; we ask, is the Southern Express Com nan v responsible for this. H well known fact that the Southern Ex press Co. has been obliged to pay the A. iV N. C. K. liiglier rules than any rotnl in their territory, and we defy the management of the road to disprove it. We have lcarne.1 that the A. A N. C. K. H. refused to make any arrangemeiit with the Coast Line, ns they were under contract to carry fish only by I'.ipre-- thi- mav or may not be true; but w; think it is true. Something; ought to .!.,;!, . mitigate tins gr'-at evil and that .-pce,lid! and place the blame where it belongs, if the Southeri Express Company is not th. cause the head superintendent should deny the charge, and if the road is not to blame, the fact should be promulgated to the community. We know nothing about the rale-of charges from Georgetown, S. ('.: what ever they may be. they li.ive nothing to do with the issue between our tisli deal crs and the A. ec N. C. Uoad. As to the shipment made by our ti.-h dealers, the past week, alluded to in the first of this article, we omitted to state hail flic rates been as low as they are from Washing ton, thiir loss in consequence of the low market would have been much less,- the shippers found it hard to buck up again-t the sixty dollar bonus in freight given to the shippers in Washington, by the Express Company, thev can nlford it owing to the low rates charged them by the Kotul from Washington. Fair Pi. ay. New Peine, N. C, Sept. 25th, ''j:i. X CAKI) FROM PRESIDENT HE A 1 R. The Teachers' Excursion Was Not Under Direction ol the Assem bly and the Latter Will Not Involve Itself in the Distnrliancos. Winston, X. C. Sept. 00. I'iioji in v return to Winston earlv this week I Iouml a letter irimi c . lecpii sting me to call a nieeli lane!!. of the a. -In rs sept, 111 execntive committee 01 itu 1 Assembly, to be held in Kah igh, l.icr 22, or soon there-alter. I have not called tie meeting h.e.n-e. as jiresident, I have no riohi to calls the representative body ol the A.-a. niMv t.. I.e( ome involved in the settling of diti; r cnees between Col. Ilarrell and the mem bers of the World's Fair 1 N. nrsioti party. The exclusion was not gotten up under the direction of the Assembly, ami so that organization does not expect to bear any ol the responsibility, assume any ot the profits, or share any of the ios-.-s -Auaiil the committee has no p , r ,,. ; Inv ( linage ill the adjulim.' of accounts or the set t ing of e rievanees ;.mon' its ,,,, 1 i ,.-bers. Again, should the Execlitiv Commit i tee meet and resoixe into a com : i t ! e of ai Fiitiation and award" the 'pp' -i '. Hon" not being an organized l.o.ly .-..iibl , not Tie officially represented. j In mv opinion the matter is mi,- in ' which the Teachers' Assembly i-imt eon-j ccnicd. Ytt'V truly, I .iNO. J. IlL.tll;. J l'res. N. C. Teachers' Assembly. Communicated to N ews lbs, 1 1 1 1 ( 'h roniele. In an age of trauil and adulteration is certainly l' rati tying to know that sur'a an extensively Used preparation as Avi r's Sarsaparilla may be impliedly reded upon. It never varies eit her in iptality. apperance, or effect, but is always up to the standard. 1 The abscence of temptation is lthe abscence of virture. I s' "0,,, s- ! C3rO 170 U M j J n-.i' th. r...u., i-crous j J012 Dunn'sSaad fcuv M i liav, ' " ?" f!'f n n I'r,Viitu p''!'o1 & cako of ff ' I On lacndav slot. 2. J$akincc I A---' - -i T-a.h.r, ,-f goocy2 shoes , i .,. us v , co,,. , ,.; GL(i v:; , M .; . j l j, liigh 'HI ..-'. 7. ' -,...-:: - ' ' Ij at i.r-T I'mii -r tks ;.,v!,ii,s-.:h.T Th. re i-.re'Coblcn Horse ' S' moulded hi h How,. IUk'i'-:.. P..-,-. ,.. ... -on ,r.,n HL. .. i . i. . . --iES i!lt1"' "ho ever draws the St.. N. Y. " the IIORSE SHOE, can icturn to the ' ', - ' - - - XV';! ; - . " n. tin- ,,,,. .,,, n.,.(.iv(, '" ' ' i.i m- am! ..ei uiMii ( la-s " ': - ! !'..- .,.10:1 1. i;. . ;,:,.(. : ., v' ' 1 1 ' ',.' l..e go aim I.- :o ge, si.-..,. ,,!,.!,: iV'vocd -.,1 0 c r , , "li II- ' -- -.e:ng. I I, too. i tin 1 p. ., ,-, k , aaaal ' ' attheCoil. U at s ,,VL,k t 1 U iS 7, ..,-1 , 1 V. ).... .:',!', ,.!.'.! i--g ;..'i.-- I;..'..-ii;,-.-' li.' u-e. : Ii. K.K- . . ' 1 X i . !-.!.! I'TION -XXI W-iHLOlJtXi t!" ! Mi.ii -d ii',,.;:: i i if'-, .h'" ,.u'i';,: ."' j : One Iloi-e Sin .i. was draun SATl'KDAY be- i , I, ,, M.'.n I I Tl .... i Pl-i ll :l I- ! l' I. .o, I - - Oil l , I,. 1. I 1 , , i - " ' 1100-- i - ..--....y .-vug. i. no, o a council woman, ana c t j lav .','ing at S oYl i k -hatp. I Ad van. . '! I'np i I -, - - - :$.) j, ! Ml. Kit r 111" :i's,, u ;.-r.';il ; .''O.Xifas .''"- ' :'' o.- i" acMuirc th, :'1J " I'" sl. xt:l pr..mptly&9 CA IN CASH !h.;..:-!.. ' v iKiXsi-v skmixaiiy I l.XJ,l. . , .. -1 TT f 1- ::.'.,.-; "';uiri3 ana i :u:,; laies, .(i,.---' j LJ , I i ; ' I la . ' . ' ' . 1 .. i in . . W NT OO To ' ",;ij .. to . .; ! a r i rno, . ii j -l " ' 1 " i : era , . i i, jiil.1 M.-t..'! -;.; ! : "... ! i first re- Mtlsie 1 ). ; if t tn.-t, -. ,!. I F P I A c,,,,,,,.,:;,,,!,,-,, j. f TaylorS . i . ,.. , ...... , I ror Catalog u., A;-!v ; :''i"!iv'- ; 1 1 Av.-i . Hair JOSEPH KI NSKY.'Piiiiciial. ig : ha- t logo :a:;k among toilet l:.r::e' 1' ,i- j i . p., -.,, a a, cau-.s thin. r C 2 T o v.iakh.ito i, a'.,o:.i a,,,,, Uxio'i Hrm..- v.rr:nnarv. I tin. I In -,':i-y. -if.! r.--. .r.- gray li n'r to its ' s"l " r Q j original color. ' ' ' ' Wholesale Mark.rVonT.v I'n. lac-. Tho :!nl An-,u:il S-inti opet.H j ugu-t :;u, 1 s;c; I : i - i Ail the Comforts of I loine w r1, mi p",,' j t!o? A d vantages of a 1'irs el i-s S.-hij.,! ! , .. '. ..... i 'i- verv I . ea.snn l Vd o Cm'.- I'h-.siejil Ci. 7 '.i 2. an urc priiii, (:. i: ti.-nt'ics I ( in. M I imhc p nr. voii'ig. tiOa-loc 'n Al tisii." an,t r .npi t m eat.il j 'lin k-. Keg. bi;.-,i!,.. Me-cvv 50ai-,nc. logur- 1' IV !!!)!',.()!)), I Egg-. I 1 I-' 12' i-. ' dwt f President. J:r:-! 31 J.J. Baxter, h j i. im. n!i.- -l to .-.:;. I I la!,. : ,. .Neat ,V t ' j i I .. t , l.-lp'lsj I lllllca. I'eagtOs. s;;..'ll Srtipp. l-'loltg -v aje-.s. COaSOc. l.Usl,. itt-i:::t!-kee: apolcs SOe. SI ee . -healed, 1 .OOa.-f 1.50. p. lull uo.,1. Vl.25a.-s2. 50. Potatoes, I',a!.. mnis, dO,- j.un. per I iii-liel. Tin keys ii .25 , 1 .75. Onions, .-si. "in :l .sj. no j,,., i,:iiiei. Wool 12 to 15.-. ChiLYon Cry r r Pitcher's Gaston';., r Pi'tcner's Castoria ' i o oastor.- . !'.ioC:;s Castoria. -i,:-e ' k' - !,' nirtl- ..Klf. Children v.-1 V Ch'Ur::: or, Thri- i - i'.r ice ut the reist A little boy cf .Mrs. .McDonald's, living near here, fell agitnst a red hot stove and was fearfully htiraed. The pain was terrible, and It was thought the bum was so sev-'c as to pc-ar the child tor 1 fe 1 .sold th. .ady a bot tle of Cianile-laia's Pain Balm, which, after gre-isirig the sore, she. up piled. Itseoa removed all the fire j and eased the pa-n, and in ten days tho boy was well, no trace of - tie sear remaining. J. 1). .McLaren, Keysport, Clinton ... -uiifv, Ll. For sale by J. V. J -rdau. COOD WILE BE IN 1HV 1IE.VRT. I.lod U I'd be it! n thy heal t t hec stirron To all ul J". ar balm t ,1' liier's hint :'! eh-si thv w. 'ih a:,d ! ; .. j -si i- botlild. And tills -Ji; So th m on . ..! It, i.. a. ;. 1 l-'.-r all !,.. !if- Ami !oe !h Oh. let love's s Divide not t I k v- h. til And te n 1: should I,- No 1:1. iti who needss 9 monument ever ottgii: to h ive one. Rocky lt. K. The keeley cy .'Mocking I!ins. jstitute btudent.s are having a pay time now-a-days, or, rather, Dow a dnys and now-a-nights. They keep cool iu the day time under the broad spreading oaks in tho cam pus, anil in tho night gather on the broad verandas of the Inst tU'O, and fill th.- air with mel dy until the mocking bird. Singing to the moon from the branches of tho g at oaks, gives up in despair and tuck ng his head under hi- wing keeps silent- Rocky Mt. ( X C.) Argonaut. WANTED- al moT-.t iis in 1..HU. l:l !'--t Ml-. Co.. N -To int a Sharjiie fr sevcr 000. bordi r, must be 40 feet w ! a pi 11 to 1 1 singer u llel tti , X. C sl0d2wlt N 1 II ( 1 : NINE IV ACHES OF OYS TER FAI1M FlK SALE, situaied iu New Uivei, Onslow county, N. 0. Bot tom is wlete '-an ! and shcl-y. It is good pr.-para! m:r urn n-.d i.-t;rs j;row !a:v ami ot TvVi) IIL'ND! E A.N I ), ad to. upland is 1 ale o e .r- .-ott '.-:-v o - .i-:oi-. ;v i.-i'V tiae 11 ivor. A so .vftES OF LVIIM nug 1 ) s;er Farm 'I ! e 1 for al! kin. is of true anus a:.d tnit.i-o. "i. V 1,1 ,.. 1 1 1 1 1 ! w f th In . : l x ml ! low '-;jx.: .. ji it. i; '::c ET C ip.l.-ll 1 . Is. I t ii, f eh. -11 V, McGEHEF. D LIJT1. liienci ii 1; We.l nesd.i , Sep. t.-uiber li, 1 ) S T . V F. U SE ul i tmin Yd;ii : i v I; i '. iliile. Si'.inig I Ll .M ojiIh Vs. A s.j . i 1 " da.. - I p, ru. KNDLKSON. Ag't, : New i 1 1 1 , '. 0 , s. lUib, '93 1.25. I Ileeii. ill wool. .VI .L'.ia.-sg .,0. lew Store ! But an old ii oti.l in charge oi the 1JUSINESS. M of tho fnm of BALU'JNGTON oc BAXTER, has rennned from theXOUTIl Aii i t uo v roH-ly for his friemla with .1 .. r-oimii;. selec ted stock of evt-ryf uiug d'.'.utcd in tbe way of BOYS and hildrar.a Clothing AN'U GENTS" OTHER and a ei'i Hipplv of QcNEhAL m 6000S Ladies Dress O jods All j usr arri c eru uittrket. t!.- north- , t. d to our line if Ladies Fine Hose, H .-Midi'u ra. .z-:-. Esi'i. you w:v: a- our .-t-.e.k lor a.uy ining 0 1 V i oi n jrtti. v and We c -.u"; prltes. Sr-e 1 dies and (',: rd' Cetltr dre W. H. R. S. &C0. 4 .-4 ar - : IS 35 WE BLtjr To sr. ite r tint wo added at.! will open ou Se have t.. 18 A D "tfJ-.S OikiQg iJ- pj:!' THIS DeijiiM!!. nt t:rt. been uglily nrjMii :i 1 Itv 01 .nr.-fll! in-: il'.i loll d h.tv itm. it gt eiit e:') ' ' -the va'. y ra'e- ' t. t. their re-1 e gnarii . not !! --. : .i.-.i ...... it i ; reis l;i,;l; . g list; ..j, u s ot a:; v N ir: fu-. ii in', t r lior- f:tti8 ,. iter o.l-d - !-i 1 1 1 t- a -. . .(l - of !:';-:: - i. hnv 1 1. id i i. ():;;;; tllll.l ;;titK'- !"iirninLr -is-f i T ml cs- .Clioic 0 Oats, Corn, Timothv Hay vii- I. ran, Feel HoEiy, VXD ALL i - m it Craven Street, iiuauels llioe Wanted Furnishings, tTno. Dunn. ForEvarthing You Where you can come as near Ket'mg it as anywhere in the city. IIo has just returned from New York .lid is busy getting in. marking up and placing tliooods in position. HIS MOTTO 18 ANYTrTIfvTQ IOU WANT. The Wholeoalo ami Utail Trade that is in iioed of goods in his Line will do well to call and see J. F. TAYLOR Who has a larje stock of tirocenes, Boots. Shoes. Kubber Goods, Oil Cloth ing, Hopes, Paints. Oils and Fisbermeu's Supplies and Large Drives in TOBACCO kept in his store, IS, 20 and 22 Middle Street tW Corre and see him His Goods and Prices will Make yon Buy whether Vou want to or not. A FBESfl 3&RHEL COCO COLA .IL'STHJECEIYED. Also t nev lineof .Fine . Meeii chaum ati.l Briar Wood Pipes. TENNEY'S CANDIES &o. At mm & r,ic&0RLEY. W. 0. BARRMBTON, 1 sir In Eanintrton A: r.axteri I Do yon want to buy Cheap Shoes. HJIIAYE AJL0T OF ZisgSers Oxfords FOR Ladies, Misses & Children. Also a few Zieglers Button Shots which I will sell for less than cost. Come and see them before they are all sold. W. 0, BiREfiNGTOH. More Silver Less Money. Less Silver More Money. Take your choice of doctrin But the following list appeals to the financial ability of ad Jariiiners at a reduction. Stone Jars, Flower Pots, and Hauging :'askets Fine Linen and Li Parisian Wedding Plate Socie'.y , Mote Paper, Also Whiting Note. Composition and Blank Hoiks, Double and Single Entry Ledgers, officii-1 and Photograph En velopes Inks of all kind, Indelible Iuk, Fine liiiw Dining sets A large lot of En glish Porcelain Plates, Cups, etc , at price of inf erior goods. LAKGE BATH TUBS at a low price AT M. E. Whitehurst's. Pollock St. New Berne, N. C. IT IMitES m SillE TO THINK THAT Has just received a supply of those Tennessee Cart Wheels. Friend go and get you a pair of them, then you can smile. Pay VVIJITTY what you owe him and that will make him smile. Don't you see. Sample Dress Goods. Samples of Dress (jroods bought at w llmingtoD, C, can be seen at Big Ike's store with prices attached. Be is offering bargains in this line. It wiil pay for ladies to call and see samples. l!m A. ji, ..e jo js..SnJcl -T i'I"S -"kV j-.- !r--T, V7M.. CLARKE, ATTOHfJEY AT LAW AND Heal Estate Agent. New Hei ne, N C. Connections. New York Boston and Canada.- Timber lands Farm lands , Truck lands. Town lots. Do you want to bny T WKITB. Do you want to eel T WRITE. SPECIAL. 1500 acres, Trent Hod 0 miles of oity. Timber and Truck fund GKAIX1-KY K I I. l.D STORE, Seed Oats, Seed Kje, Seed Wheat, Crimson Clover, No. 1 Timothy Hay and all kinds Feed for horses and cattle. Also Bagging and Ties at CHAS. B. HILL'S, East Side Market Dock. New Berne, N. C. (alw3m Dissolution of Copartnership The ( i .p : 1 1 r,i i . p ' i . i . t existing under the firm ikiiih ul M Iv A: Rob erts is tins d:iy "lis -i.Im i in.itunl con sent I). E. Kiil.eris withdrawing therefrom. The business will here;:)!. be eonduc- ted by .1. W. Moody inn I under the firm naine of I. L. Moody The Moody Lumber Conipimv. Hebts due the oiiginal linn will be collected by the sunl Moody Lumber Conipimv. I). J. lioHKItTS. I. V. Mo.iuy, , I. E. Mni.iiv. New Rcrne. August 'J2d. is'.);;. .1. W. Mo.xlv nnd .1. L. Mood v, who are to continue busincs un The Moody Lum ler Co-npany, desire to return their thanks to the patrons of the old linn nnd to solicit their patronage iti the future, assuring them, thev will continue to serve them pronitly and l'aitlilulh. , .1. V. M)i)T, .E L. M(KDT. Trading as The Moo.lv Lumber Com pany-; THE OEEE I FSONT NOVELTY STORE, Middle St. Near South Front (Next to Duffy's Dru Store,) 18 OFFERING CSecial Inducement IN Musical Instruments, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Zithers, Aathoharps, Flutes, Fifes, Piccolos, Accor- deons, Harps, Etc. ALSO, A FELL LINE OF Solid and Plated Jewelry, such as Watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons Ladies' Pin, Earrings, Scarf Pins, Spectacles, Etc- In Pictures & Picture Frames and EASELS we carry the Largest Stock iu this section of die State. feblQ dwtf J. A BRYAN, Prei.TllOS. UANiELS.Met Pres. G. B ROBERTS, Casbier. The National Bank OF NEW BERNE. N. 0 INOOHPOKATKD 1S85. Capital, 8urplus Profits, $100,000 08,168 DIBECTORS Ja.8. a. Bktan, Tn oh. Darius. OHAS H. BBTAf J. H. H AOK3UK, Jno Dunn, L Habvkt, No -i. Vo Pain. I'rornU IIMrtai Kro. Hyrlnge. A I to 4 Hay Cure (or OONOBKHOM. . IlLKT, LEITCORKIIIKA. IS i' h H M AT. IRKHW. AOd ftU Ulilieultliv Krxual Diftrh&rirM. 'A Sure I'reventive of il Venpraal Dl ai mugKiaXM, or sent to uny a.ldres, tor fnJ4-tlon al , dor TIIIK. BWT" tl.uihir reiuedieH. DR. Html fccm, Buldafor4.IL ;.lydor 9tfc. Co.. Ii nru,li'r. Ohio, V. 8U . IT IS A DTT Y too owe yourself Rl fta Hf to set the bent -vnlnc lor your itiooer. Economize in your footwrr by pnrchMllI W. I.. IIoukI Shoi-, which represent th text value for pricea onked, u IbtUtMt will testify. $3.00 $2.50 42.00 rOR LAME $2.00 $1.75 ron Bovt L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cEKf&W. fHE BEST SHOE IN TME WORLD FOR THE MONEt OTHER HPECIAI.TIKH in footwear am of the name high tcriido, and n-prcnent a money Tain far beyond the prices charged. Si that QUUf moA uriCti are Btanipol un hottoiti of each unoe. TAKKNOSlHSTITrTE. Ltm Douglas, Brocklou, Alawft. Bo4 IO BARRINGTONi BAXTER $400 I 43 501 -Jr ll $2.50 M-r FOB tffll JNiWC. GEO. HENDERSON, (Buooeasor to KoDerls A Henderson), aeneral Insurance Ageat Kepreaenllng lmoriiPl'ompany of Bortb -.Qprlc. or Ptilladelprjlu. dome Imuran Company, of New York. Queen Insurapow Ooia,)ny or Kneland. Hartford Fire lnsaraaoe Oompany, of itartfril. North (Jarollua Home ; uBur-ino Colttpsmjr Kalelgti Ureenwitch Insamnce Company, of AW York. 1'benlx lnsaranoe Oompany , of Brooklyn, tlat'ed Underwriters I naura.no Oompany, Atlanta, , Boaton Marina lnsui:ie Company, of oaton. la It 2 dwtf F'or Sale. One tract of land on main road 2 miles from Stonewall. 1 mil, fri m Trent bridge. 75 acres more or less, 50 oleared, a fine auily soil for Trucking, $ mile fr mh i-t?auior, a nioa 1 Btory dwelling with ful honsea, 4 acres of grape viut-fe j iclding aboat 300 bnshels per year. For particnlars apply to M. M. IP0CK, New Berne, N. 0 b24 dw lm. v r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1
3
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