1P
A ' "TT TT TTT
i 1
1
VOL. I.
'NEW: BERNE, N. G., V, KDNKSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1882.
NO. 1G5,
VALi
LOCAL NEAV8.
AEr ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wh. Sultan Diy poods and clothing
II. Fkank Biiown Ninth district, r
Job. Schwerin Men's wear, etc.
J. M. White Old and Reliable Line.
A. U, Dknkison --Kerosene barrels.
Journal miniature Almanac.
Sun rises, 6:04 ( Length of day.
Sun sots, 5:29 ) 11 hours, 25 minute?.
, j Moon i;ies at p:3'2 a.m: ' t I 1
The . II. Cutler arrived from Tren
ton lust niglitr wiih forty bales of cotton
and six passengers. - -
. The Kinxtou left for' Kinston' yester
t day with an immense load of merchan
dise. 1 The' water is very low in the
river and she carried a flat along to
: lighter biei shallow plane's. ''
Mr. J. K. Willis, our marble man,
' put up three monuments in Greenwood
cemetery ou Monday, They are the
Hint that have been put there for many
.years. One of these was to the memory
of Samuel Nelson, one to the children
of C. 11. Robbins and one to the mother
of R. Rol.bins. :
Trie phonic. " . ' ' '
"Hallo doctor!'! Have you heard
the latest?"..
"NO." ... - -V ;' .'
"George has accused two young gents
of stealing his knife. Ben denies , all
knowledge of his stealing but accuses
S y of it. Bill takes charge of the
knife until the identity can be proven."
f "Have all up to appear before Jlollnnd
& Guion and -Spencer; they will either
takdtho -worth of the knife or keep it
for payment perfect skinflints."
"Griff, Geo. Credle has denied that
there will be 1000 bushels of rico raised
on twenty acres of his Hyde county
laud; hut says if it does he will present
the worthy, editors of the Journal with
10.00."
-. "Sorry that George does not stick to
what he says guess he had better buck
the Tiger lor a living."
this question has already been placed
and favors the collection of duty suffi
cient for government expenses only, and
avoids ''the " necessity 1 ' of asaemmenta
on office holders ' in ' real civil-service
, reform style. " It is cal
culated to raise the grade of 'American
cotton, and elevate the standard of
weighers at' least twelve or '.eighteen
inches above the present. Cotton" 'will
undoubtedly roll higher than .it' has
heretofore in this market. ,s
The force employed was deemed quite
sufficient, it being estimated that about
eighty-eight able and skillful persons
were hard at work, each in his proper
place, eighty-four giving directions and
four executing them. Solomon's -Tern
pie had a larger force but that structure,
was for a different purpose and built
before a graded school had been estab
lished m New Berne, or the art of build
ing so generally understood.
by this
who i
."forest
born; lemosthones,"
COMMERCIAL.
-mounts to paradise
; By tho stairway of surprise. ',',.!
, This interesting speaking was brought
to a close by, Mr., Johnson of R;deigh,
who .very favorably; represented the
colored Inductral Fair at Raleigh; ;' He
is a bright and. intellectual youth, who
hasi an eyo, and
things Uf -lite-fnv
cakes," jellies and ')reserves" which he
esjeciaHy desires should bi sent to the
Fair for premiums.
NEW ni llNK MARKET.
Cottox Middling 10 00; strict low
middling 10 43: low middling 10i. '
Seed cotton Extra, nice, .Sic.; ordi
nary i).iC. , .1
CortN 7.m. in bulk; 7fc. in Racks.
TntPEXTixE-Receipts moderate. Finn
W tooth for. the good atrf3-50 yelbwitip. .
,. ... .!. Tap. firm at $1.50 and $1.'
1rlicularly-: ' buttei, Rbeswas-20o. to 22c. per
i
Second Crop of Plums. ' ',' ' 7
' MrR', B. Hill of tlio cit JrngfY .
sprig from a plum tree in full bloom.
The tree is good for a second crop if we
have no frost before Dcember.
i Speaking Last Night. ,. . .,, , . tA
Geni J. M. Leaclv addressed a rather
, Binal I assemblage of persons at Stanly
Hall last night,; in tho interest of the
Liberal party. His remarks were well
i received and elicited frequent applau so.
',".-. v - -
Oiiiiilbim Fare, i ' i 1
:, Indignant Kinstonian' to Journal
Reporter: .. . ,' - . i . v'.- :J
. "I thought your hotels in New Berne
f , advertised to caijry, their, guests to ;and
from the depot free of charge. On our
visit t6 hear Esmeralda wri, Vent to the
Gaston House . for supper ana were
charged in addition for omnibus fare.'
Reporter. "Don't knov .anything
about any such advertisement for the
Gaston House. Why didn't yon go to
the Central Hotel whioh does liavo that
advertisement in the JoubnwlV
, A Ilaiidxome Monument
rj (Mr.; J. K. Willis has just completed,
.and wifl take to Kinston , on Thnrsday
the 19th inst. a beautiful monument for
"the" late John Patterson. 1 The marble is
of Rutland, mottled blue. It is 8 feet
1 inch high and consists of an urn 1.8x
0.10x0.10, a cap 1.8x1.8x1.2, plinth 1.4x
1.4x6.6, die 2.8x1.4x1.4,' base l.lOxl.lOx
'..f, bottom base 2.4x2.4x1.2. Cottage de
:i sign, beautifully ornamented. . Weight,
3,100 lbs. On the die is the simple in-
sctiption ' '.'.... ,
JOHN . PATTERSON . . : .;;
if.- , t. fi J .., ! i DIED : ! -, i'.f
'' nrc. 20th, 1P79 1 ' ' f
' ' ' Aorn '
, -f , , , .03TBAUA.. ,.!....
On the base is tho word .
'' . PATTERSON. '
It will be an ornament to the cemete
ry at Kinston, and is a good specimen of
Mr Will is' handiwork. ; '
A Pirate'H Treniiiivy A rislu riiinn'K
Iinck. '
On Tuesday a JoiknaL reponcr hear
ings rumor that a man near .Bath, in
Beaufort county, t had found ? a large
quantity of gold under a stump in Pam
lico river, at once made for the market
dock and boarded the schooner Dolphin
in search of the particulars.
Reporter: Is this Capt. Stowe'sV"
"Yes sir." - 4 '-. '
' "Where are you from , Captain?"
"I am from Bath." '
,"Do you know a "man over there by
the name of Harrisr" . ;
"Yes sir." '
"Has he got any money V"
"Well," said the Captain, smilingly,
I should think he ought to have, for
he has just found, about two weeks ago,
ono hundred pieces of gold, each the
size of, a 20 piece." ". :
"Ah! howV when? wherei"'etc
"Well; ho waa Wading along near
the shore in Pamlico river, down about
Plum Tree Point, crabbing, when lie
saw something glitteTiiig underastump.
He reached down and drew up a piece
of gold about the wze of a ?20 piece
lie kept on reaching down and drawing
out until he got one hundred pieces."
"Are (here any letters on it?"
JNone tiiat can be read. It is worn
ymooth."
"Have you seen tho money?". -
"No, but I have it from a reliable
man, Frank Ross, who did see it."
i "This is not a made up tale in order
to get all the ttunips dug out of Pamlico
river is it?"
at
Kinston Items-
. la Grango Items.
CITY ITEMS.
Tills column, next to local nrxra. it to h n. .l
fur Local Ailvrrtitiiiit., ., ; j
Eighty cents per barrel p&Ll for kero
sene barrels. .,.
octim. A. R. Dennison.
yhade Fu;lda ban a pony lmftgy.' ;
bheriil" DaviM' di'ptity-. was in 'town
ftiturdrfy coHectiiV-r'' taxesi " Haywood
Walters was first to pay m this towir
ship. 1 ' "'
u. I t. NY a liier 01 t he Atii's untl Wwm'
er, U. liu lorol tuo M:w ukunkjock-
NAijyndJ. C. Kenned v wcro in town
Saturday.. . .
Cotton on Tncsday.
- For tho first tirn! In several days New
. York Spots wont up a little on Tuesday,
and '"futures" responded by a slight
ascent. The New Berne market was
active at prices ranging from 101 to
.10.60 , one hundred iand twenly-sevon
bales being sold at those ; figures No
change in the Liverpool market ox
, cept in tone, being ''steady " 1 for both
! spots and futures. " r . , , . til- ,' ' s
M5W YORK MARKET, SPOT; , ,
. Middling 11 7-10, '
Strict low middling 1U. ; ; i ;
"'" Low middling 11 1-10. 1 " - --. ,
SKBW YORK FDTUBEB:
v'; , October, 11.12. ,
- November, 10.88.
' ' Docember, 10.88. ' '
January, 10.93.!
' "' LIVERPOOL SPOTS. : ' "
; Uplands 0 jll-lOd.
. Orleans 7d. , .
LIVERPOOL futures:
: October', 6 87-C4d. :. . J
" November, 6 23-04.
'December, 6 19-64.'
. "No sir. It is a certain fact; or
least Mr. Ross told it to md for a fact.
Harris has been offered SI, 500 for the
gold, and the mill 'men around there
have offered to sell him lumber for somo
of it by discounting." , .,
"How do they suppose the money got
theie?" - '.'. w '
.f "It was buried there when the stump
wan on the land. The shore has washed
away until it is now in tho river. It m
hold there only by tho roots which
branch off from the body. It has been
burnt in time, and the supposition is
that tho fire cracked tho jar that con
tained the- money, and it finally went to
pieces. Several pieces of broken jar
Avero found under the stumpv Harris
was a very poor man always seemed to
have bad luck."
"He lias better than fisherman's luck
now." . ',:..-! . 1. ' : ., .,
Corn, 8."ic wx bushel.
Meal, Si. 00 per bushel
N. C. Hams, 20o per lb.
Lard, 20c per lb. '
Butter, 40c per lb. , .
Chickens, 50c per pair. .
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
The above aro retail prices. ,
Seed cotton S to 3 jc.
Lint cotton 10 00.
Judge Jas. C. McRao and Swift Gal
loway, Solicitor, remained over here
last Sunday eveuius; on their way to
hold Jones County superior court.
Ground was broken here last Monday
on the lot of S. . II. Lol'tin, Esq., on
Queen street, adjoining tho brick store
of Oettiuger Brc ;., for the erection of a
iino two story brick building, designed
for stores and a town hall.
Col. Beaman was nominated last Sat
urday as the Democratic candidate for
Senator from Greene and Lenoir. Geu-
erul Fred B. ' Loftin, the Republican
candidate, ranks tho Culond, anyhow,
in the military line. Singular coinc i
dences cluster around the:'e nominees.
Both have the reputation of being
money-making and liumey-loving-.iharp-
ers both, military men of high pro
motion bolh are lured on by the same
grand political prize and both, it is Raid,
are worshipping, with oriental devotion.
at the shrine of the same fair beauty
Col.' Moses, an independent O'Hara
man, and uncle Richard, a bewildered
.JremyiUeat.eilitejJIubl)3vJiada
78.'
per lb.
IIoxey flOc. per gallon.. ,
Wheat 90c. tier bushel!
Country Baoon Hams 18c.; sides
16(s.; shoulders 15c, Lard 15c. , . '
Beep On foot, 5c. to 6c. ' i
Eoiti 17c. per dozen.- 1 ' t
1 EAXETS fl.50. per bushel., , t
Fodder 85c. per hundred for new.?
Apples 1. 25 per bushel' "
Peaks 1.00 per bubhel. ., , i ,
Grapes Scuppernong, 1.00al.l0 lirr
bushel. ' ' . ' ,; ' - ' " " ,
Onions 81.50 per bushel. , ,
Beans 80c. per bushel., ' 7 -Hides
Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5e. '
TaijjOW ftc. per Jb. .-.. : ': '; 1 1;
Chickens Gioivn, 50c. per pair. '
Meal Bolted, $1.00 p?l- bushel. " '
Potatoes Irish, vTl.iiO; sweet ila-
to the voters of the " '
9TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.'
Col. Ben j. Askew having declined to
run after receiving the nomination at
tho Polloksvile convention, and as there
has not been any convention since that
one by the counties of Carteret, Onslow
and Japes, there js narcfiulaxSeiiatorial
nominee lor tins District, therefore I
amnainoe riifself k caJididalei "
s KesVoctfOlryJ- ,U
II. Frank Brown.
One of. tlie NewMit tislierinen from hamna 40o, yams 6(te.
Shingles West India 5 inch, mixod,
2.50 per M. Building 5- inch, hearts.
3.50; saps, 3.50 per M. ,
OEd and Reliable Line.
Company 7
tins iilace, has been '-pun v" since his
retunu . lie says that the fare while in
that section was old ham and that it
has prod need a clear case of salivation
on Inm. '
Tlie Kiustou live i'vesx did not a
l ive at this oftiee hint week. I hear that
an enlargement is on foot. Success to
the movement. ; It comes out enlarged H'hc NeUSG RlVCr Navigation
iu cuiuiuiiM ;uiu i very wen got
ten up. Ed. Journal. I
. R. C, D. Beainan was nominated at
tlie Democratic convention in Snow
Hill last Saturday, for Senator from this
Senatorial district Fred may prepare
himself for result:!. The Democrats act
ery wisely 'when not otherwise en
gaged. ' -
b.iiue iauil disease is making an ap
pearance among the horses in tins set
lion. Libit week John D. Walters had
one imite sick, and -while tho horse-
doctor was Healing ins, one bcionginc-
0 Rev. G. W. Sandeiiin was taken sick
iBd died . Sevei al have died in the hist
ew weeks.
MAL AKIA!
j ...... j .
If you would keep free from malarial
chills, elc.T trv ...
"YnllPOFI BITTERS."
For sale in i New Bnie -iat REEL
J3A(W. ASK1NS. - Only WVotSr . t
, Sept. 26-d-ti , ,7x ;r.; .1. . ,
.WILLIAM - WKITFORD,
ATTOHIVEY AT LA AY. ( . -
Ol!ico-OH "jhvoh Mot, two lnor8 north of
(41M.-k. KWIiKU', . C. , t
Will prhcllce In' the ('(luntiV'a'of ilonrs, On
slov, Lonoir, l'amUco nud t-'urteiet, and uliso
in llicr. S. ltisti-U i Comt.' ("huvcvnning a
specialty..,. ,.l . , .. . uc-tTtf -
Tour Name In Print.
' ' Mrs, A. R. Dennison and children re
turned from their summer trip north on j
tho Sheimndouh yesterday.! 7 , . .'
Miss Rachael Brookfield returned
from the Quiucy Kchobl, Mass., on Tues
day morning and was at her post in the
Graded School. . ,;"'' "
Miss Mamie Haughton, Mrs. T. M.
Southgate, Mrs. Kernin and child, Wal
ter Carstarphen, Henry Day and John
McSorley, arrived , pn the Shenandoah
yesterday morning. . ; -
Mr. J. Dean, of Pamlico, was in the
city yesterday, and took passage on "tlie
Shenandoah for Baltimore. He is re
building his mill which was burned
down somo time ago, and has bought
the old mill, that he formerly owned, of
Mr. Dail. - -
-"- Mv. C. Patrick of Johnson's Mills, Pitt
county, called to eeo us on Tuesday, lie
i came down on the Kiinlon on Monday
nk'ht witli cotton.
i-t t, !..; .;.,;: , ; -, J.. . , )
, ;; Jewel at Kane. , ; '
Monday was a warm day for October
arid'the fanel met at tho corner instead
of the new position. . A; ' '
It being the first of the week there was
not hiuch to engage the attention of the
members and the presence of some dis
tinguished visitors opened up d' subject
uotbeforo discussed, although doubt
less often thought of. 7 " , ,
' That was the old ono whioli, the Sad
ducees many years ago dwelt upon, and
though of sufficient force to overthrow
the doctrine of tlie resurrection. "The
recognition of friends and relatives in
Heaven." The opinions of the Panel
are in the main orthodox on this sub
ject. Whether the errors of the Saddu-
cees as to the incongruity of the appear
ance of the woman, 's several husbands
has any hold in the minds of 'the Panel
does not appear and it is hoped does
not. j t : .; , , ,-. f t-, f y, ..'.-.
. That tlie Jewels lioro 'expect to be
Jewels there is undoubtedly true. And
that'a membor of tho Panel will be ful
ly recognized there by all the rest is a
cherished article of faith with them.
' That their future sittings might be
somewhere else was gravely hinted at by
one who has not the intelligence to com
prehend the situation and is not a Jew
el even here. ; ,
The progress of the platform of tho
motion HiXcnange was noted and it is
thought that it will be broad enough to
hold all political shades and is expected
to draw . a ' large -'accession from th e
greenback clement. Is sufficiently con
servative on the Tariff to attract adher
ents of the "high protective'.' or "Reve
nue" only, advocates. The plan) on
NVill liin the following; .Schedule;
Steamer Kinston
Will leave tlio Old Itinlniim NVIinrl' TT1W-
PAYSiiikI t'lllliAYK, iind iin ivc t KlnsUHl
NVlClVNKSUAYSimd HATl UHAYW.hikI leave
KiiifUon .MiiNDAYSiindTILCIiSUAYS.Miiiv
lii.; in New Iti-riio the mmic diiy. M ill touch
:d. nil LuiidinsjN alou.'j I lie ttivor coins and
com ii'j. '...,-':
Steamer Ncuse
Will le.ive the (lid liominion Wliiirf Jl(i-
HAYM mid THI'lSMlVA'iS id. NOON. Will
lesiv .lollv (d.l h'ield VVKIiNHSHAYH mid
KA'I i lMLNYfi, nud will lnueli at till IjmdiiiKK
oil the I liver.
$50rREyVARD'
1 - - . l - i ' -. 1 , . i
Thocityof Ne w Itcnie w ill pay n'rewnrclof
iW for vidonee to eonytot tlie-peinon setting'
lire to tlio Iniildiiij,' on IhcAeadoniy Oieeil 011
tho till (ilVOctolicr, . . .. . 1 7 :
octlidlw. ' T. S. HONVAltl), Mayor.
GllftS. E. NELS0I!
lis attention to the fact that he has a Cho
1 FAMILY GROCERIES,'
liery discussion last Sunday morning
near the spot w here the secession pole
was raised in 1801.. It was believed the
scenes of the late war were about to be
reproduced and the Colonel would be
forced to call out the militia and tele
graph to Vanco that he was ready; but
a happier expedient suggested itself.
The Colonel whispered in ears which
takes in willingly tho wildest exaggo
rations of flattery soniethingaboutunclo
Richard being the bent business man in
the State, and peace, gentle peace, was
at once proclaimed. ,
, Col. George T. Wnssom Zeb Vance
Colonel of colored militia canvassed
this county last week in the interest of
himself for Solicitor and of O'llara for
Congress and established himself as a
very Paladin in the field. ,; He spoke to
a good crowd at WToodington last Fri
day, where he- made many friends for
himself and for O'Hara. . At Kinston
last Saturday, where- ho had a large
crowd, he made a telling and - powerful
speoch, literally peeling poor Hubbs
and the scheming, trading, horse-jockey
politicians who bolted Judge Seymour 's
.nomination in 1874 and svho are trying
now io foist upon the people, of the
second district, Hubbs ns tlie nominee of
the Republican party. But "Babylon
is falling" the foothold which 'the
ring men of this county had construct d
for Hubbs is swiftly giving ' wayj under
the heavy blows 6f Wassom, like a house
built on the sand. Uncle Richard
poor old soul, without a nomination for
anything and, "mad as a, March hare''
thereat-atteiupted a reply, but bis
speaking powers are clean gone forever
his appearance and his words only
producing ridicule and laughter at him
self, while his entrance on this occasion
appeared very much like the scene in
the circus when the elephant is brought
out t6 ainuse'and to disgust. The old
wheel horse" is evidently on his "last
legs" and long and lafefy may they
cany lrm. Iho irrepressible Frank
Parrott, for a short while, took the old
gentleman in, hand and administered
some home truths about plural wives,
which grated roughly on the liver of the
"old wheel horse" and blistered like a
fly plaster. ', the late pale face delegate
to the Wilson convention also had some
eloquent words to say about the doings
in that convention. He rose at once to
the sublime and ''hold his audience
spell bound," like they say of Bennett,
Dockery and Ransom. Tho occasion,
.circumstances and the man indeed make
the orator, which was tuily illustrated
VassqmT 'Busboe, Smith & Co., paid
our town a visit Thursday: ith the
tieNV of presenting to the citizens the
O'Hara. side of the Republican situation, iheoid nonunion Line
The day was a fine one for the business
and for cotton picking, and the citizens,
white and colored, wisely chose to pick
cotton. It is beyond question that
O'Hara has - no , followers here now
WhaHnay bo hoTOKfttn'M"na1iisti)1ie
seen, ,1'usbee spoke on Saturday. I
Those si earners lnnlto close i-omiection with
t'rclclit received oil tlie days of sailing.
l-'or rates apidy to Hie Captain on hoard.
Unless previously insured, all goods sent on
this lino wi" lie Insured ly the Company.
- .1. 11. Wltl'I K,
ortlliUw-tf, Manager.
which lie, is Kcllin? LOW for CASTI. :
particular alt'iition Is ciitleU to his FINE
(JlltAllHSof FAAUl.Y KLOl'R. . ;
l ine Slall-bed lieel always 011 hand.
Cohsijiiiiiiciit ol live slock solicited.
taMMlsdclivei-ed in any part of tlie citv free
of charge. . .
05 Bi-oitil Slvvrt, bclAvceu Ilnnrock
iridiiic, ' ' '
OOtl-llA::5in7-'. NEW BERNE, IV.
and
have heard but little said of bis speech
one way or tho other. It is somewhat
remarkable that the colored people, as a
general rule, prefer to vote for tho white
Republican to ono of their ow-n color.
The Primitive Baptists held an An
nual Association at "Old Bear Creek
church" near this place last week. The
meetings, as is usual, were largely at
tended. On Sunday tho congregation
was very large, the preaching excellent
and tho behavior good, with some ex
ceptions of course; Rev. Mv Lister
from Vjrginia, was first to preach and
made a most excellent sermon. 1 .His di
vision of the congregation Avas appro
priate and to the point. IIo,divided in
to three classes: ,.j The first were Chris
tians and on this account behaved, and
paid attention to the preaching, the sec
ond, were ladies and gentlemen and on
this . account '. conducted ' themsolves
properly, of the third class ho had noth
ing to say tut, thoy--always advertised
themselves. l.wo other sermons' ! were
preached by Revi Danieron of
and Re1.5 Mi-; Chick of Baltimore:''
A 'illAND SHO W
WH SULTAN & GO.,
' EIXCTEIX UUILUING, ' '
Just retuvnod from the Northern Market with
11 1.arjiennd Well Helected Slock of l)ry Hoods,
Kanev (ioods. Dress (ioods
A large- Seleehd Stock of Men's, Voutlis'
and Cliildien s ('lotldiv;
The. l' liiest Selected Slock 01
Ladies' Cloaks and Dolmans,
Also the Latest styles of Ladies Wnlklns
Sackcls, .Misses and Children s.
lienls' ami Ladies' Funiislnig liomls '
A Sl'ECIAIry. A Full Line of ,
Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes.;
Also a Fine Assortment of. i i .
Ladies' and Children's Shoes.
Latest Styles of Hals nud Caps, and Latest
styles of . ... .., t "
AD1ES 'AND MISSES'! HATS.
'J'runks, Vni'sos, and a Full Line of Carpets,
lilmtkcts, ljullls. I
jcwciry wiitcucsanu Accoiuepns,, ,r!
isTC)rircK. ;
By order Board Commissioners,
Ciiiven county, the Clerk wilPadvertise
tor sealed proposttls for 100,000 Brick, to
be delivered at the Depot or on' the
wharf at the f(H of laven streetin .
the City of Newborn, ai.d a sample of
the brick accompany each proposal.
1'roposals to le received on of before
tho 1st Monday iu November, 1882.
JOS. NELSON,
auglS-doctl Clerk Board Com rs.
JOSEPH SGSIV7ERIN.
rn porium
i TOR GOODS FOR
MEN'S .WEAR.
J'ho F1NKST DISPLAY of UKAUYrMADI'
Ct-OTUINU, (iliNTlJMKN'S FUUNlSUlN't
JOODS nud HA ND-.M A 1)10 HUOUS, In fm
nnylhlnv! Io make a !;ontlcvnans wardrolic
coinjilcte, Is nowojion and ready lovinspec
tion. :-:.":'- '- 1 - - 1 ' i . - ii 1 - .. 1
In Novelties we oiler oer .:. I
ji ine tlnssimci'c Tanls, willi Seven
I rocked,
soiiiel-liint! never shown before, and
1 1 Fine Reversible Overcoats,
renresentin? 1LS1 KUKl l'b; on one sulft and
SACK COAT on the other., ' .,:, 1
.(.Mir Silk lliiiidkerchlels. Scarfs, lies, aild
Silk Umbrellas are not to bo equalled by any
house in tlio city. 1 . , . , :
Jn addition to this we carry a Large. Line ur
V ..'.. ' 1 i 'i' -h
tarpctn, Rugs and Blankets,
wlilihwooihi at Ht.UHlS
Our Dinsjonnl, lllue lleaver and Scotch
( hoviot Suits,
which lor (he last few veins have Klvcn such
Kcueral snlislaclloii. arc 1.1VINH PHOUI'S
Hint yon not tho BKST (iOOI)S for the LKAST
MIlNKY at our Kiiiioi'Mini. ocllld.VwIl
NOTICE.
The balance (hie on subscription tothecnpl
lal stock of THK NKWBEHN, ATI1LCT1C
AXB SOCIAL CJ-Lt:, is hereby culled In.
The stockholders are requested to' make Im
mediate payment to tho Hecrotary, who will
thereupon issue eiicha certificate of stock.
Attention is called to Art lclc 21, of Constitu
tion: "Any member Who shall be a delin
quent In payment of stock subscription .
for thirty days, shall forfeit all privileges
as member of this Club. - !!', ';
Ky order of the Hoard of Directors..' '.
oct"120t. " 1. oK. LOIHJK, Secretary.
AT LOW PRICES.
.1
KeniMldier we buy our Goods' for CASH", $m
sell atLOW. l-'lttUlvKM ror.UA81i.-i. -
, .oetlilJtw ., .. j y.
SALE OF UAGIIINERY.
TIIR XSl)HtWIOXE WILL SELL iAt
I'lUlMCArCTIDN on . .,;,'
Thursday, Oct., 12,' 1882,
llio -lollnwlnjr:' " ' " - " u,
Sliitionniy F.nsliie nnl Holler.
.- : 1 li I . , lil . .- -i-- , , I .,
Saw Mill-almost new, . ,..!).-.
i.Tlirm FilHJ Muli'g.iii. 1 :l i .iS: '.(:- !
' Fonv fine IIors, '' 1
One 1 clisUr ny;ii,
Two Ilugsirs, , -1 . , ,.. !f
Time Ooixl Lo Curl iaijis, . ) .
Pont- Yoke Well Trained Logging
0r.,
( nc .Iliindrtd Thoiisnnd Feet Long
Slrnw 1'Lnc Limber.
1 I
l'liiee of sale at Saw Mlll,7 miles southejist
or Kinston,. and 2 miles north of J.K.Wonton
pliinlalion. , -. - ,
, Oo- TKU.MH CASH. ' . . . '
A. II. POTTER & CO.,
'y WHOLES A LE 'ANI RETAIL 1
IoSeECTI ONERS,
NANUfACTtTREES OF' ' ';
FRENCH A AMERICAN
And dealers fn Foreitoi und iJomestic Frails,'
. i ouib., iso cigar, lotsicco, loyg, eifl.
Pollock 8treet, nezt to Ceo. Allen Co.,
new berse'n: c;7.7soptib-dif
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
rum;suifcn'
Hitvins: lately roturned frt m Northern Mar
kefs, whero i ho has scctil the FlN'KsT
SlUClv of LA1UE.S' and UENTH' WKAK,
would wish to Impress on the public in pen- -em
I that hois prepared to suit' the most las-
IKItOllS. ,.in.!. i -l r VhVft ! ft.
CLOTHING.
Kor (icnts, oulhs, Hoys nnd Children, I have
the Rrejiteslnrlet,v, which for.quulltv," work
manship and price cannot b beat. Boots and
Shoes ot all the IciulliiK mnmifncturleH cheap
er than 'tho cheapest.; lint for Ladles and
(Ipntloincn, all styles and all prices. In my
iNonon lH'pannicni, wnicn is alwin-s com
plete, can he lound nil the latest hi IjkHcs'
and Oents' Hose, Corsets of leading maimtuc-
Hirers, uiovcs, uu-cs, nne ljullos' and Gents'
Neck Wear, Sldrts, and Tmnks, Valises, etc.
'l'lianklnit you for past luvon, nnd soilcitini
a continuance, ltm, most respectfully, ,
mild I v . ' M. II. siti.tav
,1
ep-:
XI. V
PAititorr, , t.
. Kinston, N. (V
00 Gents p:r H:rrcl
; 1MD FOR-.! ,i :
Kerosene' IJarrels.
01 tlM".t 7; A. It. DENNISON. ; ,
DISSOLUTION." !
The firm of J. Gooding & Co. Drup:
gists, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.' . .t -, . i vy ''.- '' " ,
. : 'i 8. F llURTT
New Berne, Sept. 18th, 1882..,' ; .
The ImsineBS will be continued by the
undersipned at the old-Rtmi l. under the
Odd Fellow's Hall, on Sli , k htrect.
He will pay all debts owi ,r 1 y, and
collect all accounts due the li n
: Stephen F. l.
sepdlaw4t.