Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Oct. 3, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
" n IU' A XiJi 1J JLJ. T NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1882.. NO. 158. NEWS. Air ADVERTISEMENTS. WoU KSM.X & SMALLWOODDissolu tion of partnership. Hancock Buos. Chill cure. Chas. II. Blank Groceries, etc. New nice. Mr. D. W. Cuttle, of Pamlico, brought in the first nw rice of the season on yesterday. It was bought by Mr. Elijah Ellis.. Rice, as well as cotton, in order to bring a good prieo must be in good condition. The drier it is the better price it will bring. -. .. Joui'iinl miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 5:57 ( Length of day. Sun sets, 5:61 i 11 hours, 44 minutes. Moon rises 11:02 p. ni. The Graded School is now all the go, Master George ! Dail has imported "TouseiVa bran-new terrier from Bal timore. ' ' ; The receipts at the Internal Revenue ' 'department for this district yesterday were about 300. ' ' V " ..".' ". i ' Mr. Ed Street was elected cotton weigher ou' Monday, in, place of Mr. St yron, resinned. : , , The" Methodist Church Working So ciety will meet at Mr. Geo. Dail's on " Wednesday night next. . Mr. Teinpleton takes the position of bookkeeper with J. U. Smith and Mr, Fallet is promoted to that of Receiver, The Tiger Lily carried yesterday a large crowd of colored people over to Hyde to attend an Association. "Able and eloquent speeches to small crowds" is the way the Greensboro Pa triot says the canvass is being con ducted. ' Hon. C. R. Thomas of this city, as we learn from the Newa cuv1. Observer, has presented fifty-five volumes of books to the University Law School. . : F. M. Aycock Esq., a very talented young lawyer, and Willis Brogden, brother of the ex-Governor, are the Democratic nominees ' for the Legisla- , ture in Wayne. 7 . f S . ; J Armstrong's Minstrels gave a capital entertainment at the Theatre last night, : There are some fine voices in the troupe and the negro personations were strik ingly true to nature. The audience was well entertained. ' ! " The Kinston came iu yesterday even ing with 130 bales of cotton 100 through freight and 80 bales local. ' Among the passengers were Messrs. W. II. Roun- ' tree, J. L. Nelson, Willie Broadstreet. E. R. Hartly, W. A. Stokes and' R. W. Stokes. 'V '.; ;,' .;.':'.....;'. We learn that the Midland mail train ran off the track yesterday about three miles from Smithfield, The train was going backwards and struck a cow which threw several ccrs from the road. A brakeman was the only one receiving , much hurt. ' The Edgecombe Fair sends compli mentary ticket to us and in considera tion thereof wants us to tell our readers that the Fair will open on the 31st of October, and that Governors Vance and Jarvis will deliver addresses. We here with comply. - v s Dr. II. D. Harper, Democratic nomi . ' - nee for the Senate in Pitt, aud R. R, i Cotton nominee fori the House, have both declined. Pitt deserves a promt um for producing two men who do not wish for office.-'. .Their election, we ' think, was reasonably sura. , The wrecked schooner Fannie Er Law rence on the beach south of Hatteras was floated during the first part of last week, by the Baker Wrecking Co. but Murinp a gale.of wind she parted her ca bles and went ashore again.' 1 Wo un derstand the Baker Wrecking Co. have abandoned her. , , , -"i ;' - i . The schooner James W. Haig, Ireland, 'Master, went ashore inside of natteras ' fijlet during a galo of wind from the NortJi Fast last Tuesday evening 20th ?Sii., and Wni prove a total loss- She was from Philadelphia bound to South Creek and partly loaded with hay and salt. A11 the crew were saved. Tlio Midland road is doing some good as the following extract from the Ral eigh Visitor shows ,how' Smithfield iui n i- umler the new reffime: The o' 1 -wn of Smithfield is full of life, a I i rapidly improving, than a hunr'ed bales ot cotton i there ev ? ' ' -y. The iinovements on Vio ( H i ' ore nearly finished when it will bo ee if te nicest in the btate, T! o C5--arloi'a Jottrtml has evidently 1 1 Cru' r j bcllson his toes an.lt -ifM'.a! 11. is back, and in i f clem the follow Stoanipoal (ioimlp. The Gohhboro, on present trip, will tow the Elm City from Norfolk to Balti more where the machinery will be put in and in a few weeks we hope to see her iu our port. .'"TT " About one half the stock has been ta ken iu the new steamer to run on Trent river. We think Trent and Neuso riv ers have already too many steamers on them. If some of these boats, how run ning up the rivers, could be transferred to the lower waters, it would be much better for New Berne's trade. There is abroad field to cultivate iu Pamlico, Beaufort and Hyde. . Biff Yield. : , . . We have no doubt the editor of the Charlotte Journal will again be sur prised when he reads in our Svvansboro Items the account of the big yield of corn. Col, Waddell knows what "poor land" iu Onslow means, and when it is stated that 15 acres of this poor land is expected to yield 07 bbls of corn, it may be seen at once what a wonderful varie ty this new com must be ! And the story should not be denied too hastily at least it is no greater yarn than many of the crop reports that were published in Col. Polk's Hand Book some years ago". There is a big difference in farm ing on poor land and on paper. the following clause tn that report gives the gist of the case: "And whereas, the sauj, The M. N. C. Railroad Company has ' violated the agreement and terms ofsald paragraph 0 of the Lease, in that it bus made no arrangement, and taken no steps where by the A. and N. C. Railroad may be made 'a portion of the main line of the railroad system' of the said, 'the M. N. C. Railway company' from Beaufort Harbor to the Tennessee State line, and has confessed its inability to so do; and m that it lias done no grading in the proposed line of railroad 'between Salis bury and Goldsboro1 since on or about Dec. 25, 1881; and in that it has laid no track thereon since on or about June 23, 18S2; and in that it has constructed no portion of said proposed line since the execution of .said lease, except the part thereof from Goldsboro to Smith- held, a distance of about 22 miles, and that in a careless negligent, deceptive and unskillful manner, and in that it has not 'pushed' the work on said pro posed line with energy according to its covenant and agreement, and has no in tention, by express avowal, to proceed further in the construction of said pro posed line under the terms, agreements and provisions of said Indenture of Lease." Cotton YfRlrrriay. The Cotton Exchange now have on the bulletin board the New York and Liverpool cotton reports, given three times a day.; Yesterday all grades, both futures and spots went off i and a cor responding fall followed here. There were sold in this market CO bales at pri ces from 10 to 101 closing at 101 for middling. We give below and will give every day the last quotation from the bulletin board. NIJVV YOHK MARKET. SPOT: Middling 11 7-10. . . Strict low middling 11 6-10. Low middling 111. , 4 FUTURES' October, 11 03. TiNoveniber.lO 85. December, 10 85. , ' ., , January, 10 92. lived. They ' " nnd np y. But o. They 1 . u1 New Bcrue Cotton Market. We tike pleasure in making contin ual reference to the high price paid for cotton in this market, and in confirma tion of our claim that the very best pri ces are paid in New Berne', we qute ex tracts from the Wiliui ngton Star, Char lotte Journal, and Raleigh News and Observer of Oct. 1st on the prices paid on the day before. Read the extracts and remember that on the same day middling cotton sold here at 10 to 10J. Cutton Market was quoted steady, with sales reported of 1,000 bales on a basis of 10t cents per pound for Mid dling decline of 4c on last reports, Later we hear of a sale of 120 bales on a basis of 10i cents for Middling. Wil Star. . .' .. Yesterday the market declined . At the close of business prices were as fol lows: good middling 10J; middling 1.01: strict low middling 10S; low middling 10. The market closed weak and it was difficult to make sales at quota tions. Sales made in the morning were at prices 4 over those quoted above. JSews ana uvserver. : . t The market closed on September 80 quiet ot the following quotations: Good Middling Middling . . . Strict Low Middling Low Middling . Cliarlo to Journal. 101 101 104 . 10 FlNhinjr. , The Star gives an account of the es tablishment near New Inlet of a "pound not," we believe it is called, w hereby fish are captured by the wholesale. This new style of fishing is exciting considerable opposition among some of the Carteret county fishermen, one of their objections being the old exploded theory that it will catch too many . fish and thus the fishermen will lose their employment. Such opposition has al ways been made to the introduction of labor-saving machinery and, in the end the result has been that labor continual ly commands better prices where such machinery exists. "It is a fact, we learn since Messrs. Geo. N. Ives and Watson & Daniels of this city have inaugurated fishing on a large scale in and around Beaufort harbor, that the price of both hall and labor has increased, and cer tainly that is worth a dozen verbal ar gumeiits on the other side. We copy an extract from the Star giving descrip tion of the nets: A kind of trap, construbted of nets, has been located near the Inlet, east of Zeko's Island, running oil five hundred yards from the beadh into the ocean, at tached to the trap is a leader three hun dred and fifty feet long, extending the length of the intervening space from the shore, which cuts oft' the fish which ever way they may be swimming, and arthey generally make f or-deep -water whenever they meet with an obstruc tion in the more shoaly places, and as the trap is located in deep water, they naturally turn, and following the direc tion of the leader, swim directly into a heart-shaped contrivance which serves as an ante-room to the trap, through an aperture on each side of the leader, and thence into the trap itself, from whence very few of the imprisoned fish ever hnd their way out. Here they are pock eted, as it is termed, by raising the cen tre of the trap, which throws them into small net compartments at the sides of the sub marine prison, whence they are scooped out at will. The trap is perfect ly round, and, with its attachments, is kept in position and supported by twenty-Aye anchors, weighing fifty pounds each, and by pilings, to which the nets are attacneo. oy lines, rour snurpies are employed in the business, two in at tending the nots and two in bringing the fash to market. The hsh-trapping ar? rangement altogether cost $3,500, and it takes Jf4U0 a month to lish it. The trap is entirely a new enterprise in these parts: at least, nothing . of the sort has been attempted south of Cape Lookout, at which place there are two located; but they are quite numerous on the New England coast, where tlio idea originated. It is very likely that in time they will entirely supersede the small seines now so commonly used. Markets for the fish so caught are found in this State, South Carolina and Georgia, while not a few are shipped to the Northern cities, and as the demand is constantly increasing it is fair to pre sume that the facilities for supplying it ;n a; i 1 1 I win couunue w muiupiy. i.i win Hailroad Itlatteri. A day or two ago we , spoke rather slightly of the appearance of Mr, Bach elor in the meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic road last week,' in that he was representing some other railroad interest. Iu leading the official report of the proceedings we find, however, that Mr. Batchelor was one of the most level-headed of all the mombors of that body.; Gov. Jarvis offered a resolution permitting Judge Carutli to sit in the meeting as a jnember, and to cast the vote allowed W. J. Best at the meeting in June. This resolution was promptly swallowed down by the meeting, as all the other wishes of the Governor, but Mr. Batchelor had the courage to enter the following protest: "The undersigned, a r'-l holder in said company and mci, ,( v of this meeting, for himself and others renre sentcd by him. protests against the ac tion of this meeting in allowing Judge Caruth to act as proxy and vote and represent slock . in this meeting the said Judge Caruth not being a stock holder n this coii'pnny, nnd tho by laws of the company providing that none but a stockholder shall act as proxy iu a meeting of this company. jos. 1!. B.vTiHEum. V.'e l'nil tilo thai I'r. Batchelor was chairman of tho committee that made the report (let hiring the Lease void, and fine stock also, so has Nash Dennis and E. W, Mattocks. ' .. , ' All the visitors gone except Mrs. O.Simmons of New Berne, and Mrs. Eli W. Sanders and Miss Lila J. Mat tocks of' Carteret' county, with a few others. Hope by the next season we will iiave a large hotel here. Crops are tolerable as to cotton, good as to corn. Mr. John Holland, jr., planted 15 acres poor upland in corn and mode about 07 bbls corn ou the 15 acres without any manure, but it was a new kind of corn; he says he got the seed, from Mr. Ironmonger of New Berne'i and thinks on good land with fair cultivation 8 bbls per acre may be gotten, vhe stalks bear from three to six ears aach. .. Think every farmer ought to get'vome of this com. Mr. Jas. O. Jh-azzell, living, at Piney Green, about 1! miles from here, lost his house and stoi by fire last Thursday night. Mr. F. was n' his house asleep. The first warning h had was the ex plosion of powder in hs store. He ran out and found his dwelling house and store both in a blaze on toV The build ings were Bet on fire by some one. Mr, F. did not save anything of much value as no one was there to help him, not oven his wife, who was in New Berne at the time. There was some insurance on the property, but not enough cover near the loss. Mr. F. had just about finished his new house and had a god stock of goods just bought, and in two hours time all is swept away. Mr, Frazzell is a very clever gentleman and a good man, and did not know that he had an enemy in the world, especially of that kind. - After a storm generally comes a calm such is the case here at this time. We have had severe weather for over week cold north winds, heavy rains, etc. Last Wednesday ; evening the heaviest rain fell here that we have seen for many a day; cotton washed out, potatoes almost ruined, but today everything looks like sunshine. Calm and pleasant looks as though there never was a hard wind or heavy rain in this neighborhood. The shift of weath er made it good on the fishermen. Mul lets swarmed all over the land. All the fishermen now are as stiff as you please pocket full of money and plenty of fish ou hand to laBtthem two years if no more comes in that time. .. Capt. Heady caught 100 bbls, Capt. Yeomans 75 bbls, Capt. Guthrie 75 bbls, Capt. C. Moore 60 bbls, Capt. N. S. Moore 50 bbls and Copt. R. Smith 100 bbls all in one day's time, and as many more at different times during the week ending Saturday, September 30th, 1882, and as large mullets as ever you saw roe mullets. They sell readily for 31 cents per pound. All who arc in want of good fish and plenty of thorn, also fish roe, come to Swansboro and get them at once. - aud liossibly furnished the best evidence as to the proportion of interest felt iu the parties they represent. Judge Furohes had a small crowd throughout, which was nattentive and constantly slnltiug. )r.Cook had a packed house which stood solid almost to a man through out his one and a half hour's speech. le declared he was m lor the cam paign and would run through : dc nouncod as a slanderous lie that he was in the interest of Itobbins; struck York and ltobbins right and left, characterizing both as Dem ocrats and himself as the true rep resentative of the great Republican arty in tlio district. Ilis allusion to Mr. Cocke's card and his perora tion ontlio achievements of the Ke publican party was received with bursts ot applause. Ilo expressed nniselt ns comment ot being elect e'd and was evidently in gooi spirits. lie made a Stalwart spceech winch was universally praised. To our surprise we found many revenuo onicers who declared they should vote for Cook. Loading Republic ans freely declare that Cook wil lead m Yadkin. Music Pupils. MISS HATCH1E HARRISON will be rmuljr to receive pupils In Ml'SIC on SIXTH OCTO- COMMERCIAL; NEW BERNE MARKET. low Sides FOR SALE, ONE HTKA.M 1UW ER tWl'ON PRESS, MAXWELL A CRAimtEK, ootl-Ct , ..New Berne, N. UKR, 1S82. octl-lit Cotton Middling 101; strict middling I0i low middling 101. Seed cotton ale Corn 70c. in bulk; 73c. in sacks Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at sjii.aU for yellow dip. Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Wheat 00c. per bushel. Country Bacon Hams 18c, 16c; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Kaos 17c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50. per bushel. Fodder 75c. per hundred for new. reaches sue. per peck. Apples 50a75c. per bushel. Tears $1.00 per bushel. Grapes Scupieriioiig, $1.00al.l0 per bushel. V Onions $1.50 per bushel.. Ijeans 80c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 0c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. .per pair. Meal Bolted, 90 p;r bushelA Potatoes Irish, $1,50, sweet We per bushel. Shingles West India 5 inch, mixed, $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts. $3.50: sans. K9.50 tier M. . 'A New Berne Theatre. , TWO EVilNINGS ONLY! WEDNESDAY AND THURSD Y October 4th and 5th. THE MADiSON SQUARE -TKEATF.E CO'Y Will present its Two GreatJ?lays 'y, HAZEL 1KKE (Produced over 3,000 times) On Wednesday, Oct. 4th, '82," and . : : KSMERALDA, As presented 350 times in Now York, On Thursday, Oct, 5th, 1882, Two Exquisite domestic love storio Alternate tears and laughter. . T 1 3 J .1. . ' .. rrouuuea uuuer me auspices oi llu Madison Square Theatre, Now .York. Seats at E. H. Meadows' drug store. Box sheet now ready. Admission $1.00. Gallery 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. . Curtain rises at 8 p.m. precisely. NEW BERNE THEATRE. Monday and Tuesday Ev'gs, ocroiicie a and A Big Walnut Log. Mr. J." R. Wallace of Eastfield. post office, Cabarrus county, hauled to the city and sold to Mr. Josiah Asbury, a Walnut log 4 feet in diameter, and not quite 11 feet long. Mr. Asbury sawed it up and got 700 feet of good lumber from it. The log is the largest cut in this section for years. Its value here is about $35. In the north it would be worth from $75 to $100. Charlotte Journal. DIED. Iu this city at 111 o'clock, a. m., Monday, October 2d, 1882, Mrs. Sarah F. Fulford, wife of Joseph Fulford, after a painful illness of five weeks, aged 60 years. The citizens are invited to attend her funeral at 4'o 'clock this, Tuesday, even ng from Christ Church. ' Swansboro Items. M. ' Russell's steam engine has ar rived and he will be ginning out cotton by the wholesale in a day or so. All quiet now; very healthy; doctors still starving and the candidates are spending their money and breath free ly. N. J. Green speaks here to-day, and the county candidates commence their canvass next week. Ms. C. B. Frazzell has closed his school; bo has Mr, G. W. Ward, the latter being a candidate for Register of Deeds, had to stop his school to join in the ranvass. After he is beaten he will take his school again. . . Mr. G. W. Smith has just received the largest stock of goods ever brought to Onslow county since the war. Says he has a $9,000 stock nnd I reckon he has, by the looks of them. John Pittman has a W.- YADKIN COUNTY. ( Winst on Republican.) We were in attendance Monday and Tuesday ot Court m Yaukiu ville this week, Judge Gudger pre siding. The crowd was unusually small for Yadkin. The criminal docket, numbering some 80 cases, was ia charge of W.B. Glenn, Esq., of this city, Solicitor Dobson being too unwell to attend. There were no cases of importance. In fact neither lawyers or people are tak ing much interest in the courts, politics engaging the attention of all. From our observations we must say Yadkin is the worst "mixed" of any county we know of Always and uuder every emergency straight-out Eepublican, by at least 200 maiority, Liberalism lias played tho mischief with the party. At least three out of four Kepublicans are anti-York, and for Cook for Congress. The county , ticket, acknowledged to be a strong one, is in great danger owing to this dissension, and unless the wisest councils of the best men in the party prevail the result 'will be calamitous. On the other hand the Democrats are suffering more trora lethargy than divisions. Con tent with the opiiosition of the Be publicans to the Liberal ticket, they are standing with hands off, not a speech having been delivered by them duriug the court.- Judge Fur ches, Liberal, spoke Monday at the noon hour. Dr. Cook, Independent Kepubhcait candidate tor Congress, at the same hour. The attendance and attention of tho people to these gentlemen were in marked contrast WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington, Sept. 80. Spirits tur pent me firm at 43ic Rosin firm, at $1.32i for strained, and $t,4?i-.for good strained. Tar firm at $1.80. Crude turpentine irregular at $1.50al.70 for hard, and $2.50af 2.70 for yellow dip. BALTIMORE MARKET. .Baltimore, Sept. 80.--Oats firm southern 42a44c. ; red rust proof 39ac.42; western white 44a45c: mixed 42a43c. Provisions firm; mess pork $23.25. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides,packed, 14tal5jc. Bacon shoul ders 121c; clear rib sides 17c. Hams 16ial7Jc. Lard refined 14c. Butter steady; western packed 16a22c. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 2a9ic. Sugar steady; A soft Mid Whisky steady at $1.20al.22. : ; Dissolution of Partnership. The co-partnership heretofore existing be tween. I.. l. woiieimcnnimN. vv. tsninuwomi under llie Arm name of WOLKKNDEN ! KM ALL WOOD,. 1 this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. J. WOLKENDKK, ' ' S. W. KMAl.I.tt'tXUI. New Heine, N. C, Oct 2d, 18. OetSdlw For Malarial Districts HANCOCK'S CHILL FILLS. OFFICE OF THE WA'IVH-TOWKK, WnshlnKtonf N. l!., Slt31. 1SS2, - Mcshhh. . HANCOCK BROS.: Gentj.kmkn: I lake pleasure In soring I have used your fill I, L VI LLK mul lliey have proved invaiuanio ior emus and rovers, l retmrd llieni indispensable lor Malarial iik tricttt, and simply a trial will convince the most captious. very respeciinuy, Octi!,dtf., . -: . , J. LVW1M'IEI,1), . , t For Sale cr Rent, THE HCHOOL" KOOM ON MIDDLE HT, formerly ocoupleil by Miss COKINNrT HAH BISON. Apply to ' r ; ' ' s ' Mrs. V. HARRISON, octl-Ot ' " Or OEO. ALLEN. ' ' - United States of America. IT. H. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DI8TRIBT OF NORTH CAROLINA. . . . ... ....... In the matter of Ihe Steamer SWAN. . For the causes set forth in the affidavit of J, C. N.Uorden, one of the Hbellnnts, made In this cause before Ills Honor, , A. B. Seymour, on the 2.1th day of September, 1SH2, thcJUliel hints of the said steamer Swan will, ou the Uth day of Octolier, 1SS2, make a motion be fore his Honor A. 8. Seymour, at his ofllce In the city of New Berne, for a sale of said steam er to pay the demand of said Ilbellants, etc. When and where the owners of said steamer Swan, nnd nil others therein Interested, will appear nnd show cause, If any they have, why a decree of sale should not be made. ' ' -i F. N. HAYDEN, J. C, N. OOKDEN et als. LlbellantH. L. J. MOOR E and F. M. SIMMONS, ARMSTRONG BROS.' Minstrels & Brass Band 20 ARTISTS, - Including BILLY ARMSTRONG, tha popular ravorite Aged Negro Imper sonation. Senator FRANK BELL, tha Modern Cicero and most complete Bur lesque Orator in America. E.MEALEY the Musical Wonder, . playing Double Cornet Solos at the same time on two Cornets, a marvel. THE POW'ERif BROTHERS, ... AndyanJ . James. Ska-l- torial Kings in their Artistic Songs and. Dances on Skates; also their laughablu imitations ot new beginners learning ti Skate. GIBBONS and DA VENPORT the Australian Monarchs in their Oro- , tesque and Acrobatic Songs and Dances, Funny Sayings,. Quips and Oddities; The World Renowned AKNUMEXTAL7 QUARTETTEi m Glees, Hymns, etc., these gentlemen possess most remark able voices, and particular attention i I called to the exquisite harmony they produce. PETTINGILL and FRAZEH the Musical Mokes par excellence, whr play upon every conceivable Musical In strument, Ancient or modern, m their' . Laughable Act, "Country Cousins.'. ALBERT BRANDy- Zylophone Soloist; in a Choice Selection of the most popu- ... lar Airs of the day. Our German friend GEO. DAVENPORT in his Artistia Wooden Shoe Exercises and Favorita Harmonica Solos. The above, together with & MAGNIFICENT BRASS BAND LND ORCHESTRA. 2h hours of solid run. me eiiuTuiiuineni itennea, i;nastti and Elegant. No long waits. No tedious delays. Everything new, sparkling ami brilliant. Prices Lower door $1: gallerv 50 Cts. Reserved seats can be procured aC MEADOWS' DRUG STORE. Doon open at 7 p. m. Performance com mences at 8 p. m. DonT; foreet th Grand Street Parade on day of PerfourfV ance. . ,. J. L. SANFOKD. V sep27dlw Business Agent. , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 4 ' ' i . raven county. ) , : . Pntsy Ann (askins, plaintiff, 1 Superior Court wiuuw ui i mm. r.. uasKius, i spechM -, . . - . VS. ! IinK'HlMiliiir. - John Gnsklns and others, - , neirs at law oi i una, k. uns- lftltlon for kins, del'endaiits. , J , Dowerw' To Sarah Bently and Joh A. Hently,. iiusmiiiu You are herein- notified that n uneelnl ceedtiiK with the alsive title has been Insti tuted in the Superior Court for said emuitv for the purpose of having the dower of nul l plaintitl on the lni)ds of hprdeceased huslmud al lolled to her x, . ! ou are required to appear at the office or theClerkof8aldCourt.nl the oonrt Iiouka li. the city of Ncwbern, on the Hth ilay of Noveni- oer, a.i. iwd, nnd nnxwfr or demur to this petltiou Med herein, t Tliil JfHi day of Sep tember, 1S82. r -. lCW. CARPENTER ' " sep2Hd6w Clork Superior Court. ' lroclors. oetldlut Tft MiUl'"BM .1 .-. Price of best Refined Lard reduced to) -. 7i cents per pound by using . OLIVE CUTTER, An absolutely pure vegetable oil. For cooking purposes is bettor than. Lard, fully equal to butter, and costs much less than either. ,; r ; , , One pound OLIVE BUTTER will da the work of two iKiunds of Lard. For sale in New Berne by the follow ing prominent Grocery Houses: Messrs. Chas. H. Blank, T. A. Orr O. E. Foy & Co., A. Miller, J. J. T &Co-.'i , Trade supplied on ai 'Oi. . W. M. ' Washington Pn'-' ufaeturors, l'." i Si' i ' lla ( (7
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75