North Carolina Newspapers

If .."-''iV.ii L" u - Mi : i i U A 'if A f.fl VI! jlS.jrl I J-1 A 1 J II NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, NOArEMliEK;25, 1882. NO. 204; V... ..iS. . t f It I 0 UNA 'j. I I ' II ll- It A . ' ' i I II II H , 11 .:. ll - ' - LOG AL NEWS. t it Jourl Wnlatiure Aliautci i f v j Sun rises, 8:47 J Length of day. Sun sets, 4:47 J 10 hours,- -' '' . Moon rises at 5:3tt p. ro. -.-. ; ; '. - - Rice booms while cotton droopeth. ' 4 4 i - . 1x4 iurfips Qbtinue b.jfepreacl In th Henry I pock is building a new canoe J at his shipyard near the cattle platform . I :Tauty8ven hundred iMie&ela of rice sold in this market yesterday at 81. 00 Mr. G. F. M. Dail is preparing to sell buggies Hj .bjvft .specimen on hand at his store and expects a car load soofi. The sohooner Boston from Philadel r) phia. arrived yesteday niOHiiig' ?ith a C.iluargAlof coil '-for. Jone 66 tWell of Raleigh. t It is rumored that a! party of gentle ' men are in the city looking after the canning establishment, with a view of operating it this season. lac Forbes, a well-to-do colored farmer,- brought jn yesterday twenty- two bales of cotton, and report says he had nineteen one horse carts in the pne trairi. . Another case of diphtheria in the city Fannie iBurkheHd, little? daughter of T)r. Xj. S. Burkhead. It is Dronounce'd 'MMWrdnd it ishoped'wfll not , prove serious. ; trho ' new engines - for the Midland , if they should ever get here, are to be , .U named Thos. J. Jar vis and Z. B. Vance. The pictures have been sent; the bill of ' lading' sent the names-selected ; but the engines don't Come. " i The colored Presbyterian Church Ebenezer near the depot have just ar- tH fenged aticos)) If onBfhundreo" and Rventy-flve dollars to have the ouilding lighted with (gas.t A. twenty light cone has been' placed in the ceiling by Mr. Geo. Allen & Co., and it makes mag- huitfioentiightA ?ysfH i The Cotton Factor)', . Mr. Dob,son, who has been overhaul . Jng the machinery in the cotton, factory JifcJr several weeks Reports that ' 116 has one section teady for work and will be gin next Monday, in fact cotton was put ' lrf the cards last night.1 He wishes us J .iOive.naticto 11 the. f finer eriploy e.esofjhe.factoryhcexpectto be era ployed again to report to him at the fac tory on Monday - morning at nine o'clock. i a Steamers Cleared. The Stout sailed for Baltimore yester day evening with 700 -bales qf cotton, about 40 tierces of rice . and 200,0Q0 wooden, plate?. ","," ' -' , The Shenandocih jailed for Elizabeth City yesterday evening with a full cargo --o cotton. KiisH . r The JYqnt left on her . regular trip to .'Bayboro yesterday. 'TOfe "JKwfW iihd' 'Neute ' made their J-Mreguiar trip up Neuse.' ' l" ' : ' 'Cotton Bnrnlns. .. . .. On yesterday, about 3 J p. m., a lot of Urarned cotton which was brought down tfrom the Sraitlifield branch of the Mid lao4 Railway eight '.joy, ten ,day8 aS ftopk lire ;:at ilijb ijljipi! j;Theri) were thirty or forty bales in the lot and it is hot known whether it was' the original ; i fire broke out a new or caught from a spark. In a few minutes after the alarm was given both the fire companies were "ii on hand; the Atlantic getting bn the 1 first fitreamby two minutes. ! About an 't hour's work brought the fire under con trol. The cotton was already damaged y ' considerably and' was still furtheridanv U;t;u auuut uuciuunu. River Iinprovementa. General Rahsqni returned yesterday from a visit to the river improvements f s going - op, in Contentnea Creek, r .That I, i - pcrean?, pv uisy rsu), rtjumerajvery much from the Neuse in width and velocity, and we have confidence in the ability of the !engineer to make a permanent improvement there. -j In talking with General Ransom V about the comparison .between r the Neuse and Mississippi rivers in making jPermanent improvements, he says that -, ithe Neuse has one very decided advant age-it shas a solid s bottom. This is vgry true, for it is a solid bed of blue ' t marl nearly the- whole lengthof : it and .the jetties once put in properly will be apt to hold until they rot .down. . And the jetties, wherever put in, deepen the channel in a very short ' time; but the trouble heretofore has been that while the channel is "deepened at one point, new- sand bars foVni ' lower, down and the work is to; b done again. General Ransom says that he .recognizes this 11 difficulty atid ' is' vforking slowV on that account. He feels confident that he can, by' watching the' 'hew forma- 5 tions, soon get the fchannet -under con' ( trol and gota permanentdpiith of three feet tQ Kinston even with the appro priation on hand, ' '" . .. .. -1 tt-t ,vtt v-'. in -yii ! Steamer Movemeni. t : The Kinston arrived from Kinston yesterday morning with 200 bales Tof cotton in time to be transferred : to the SheitundoaJi. - - - . Wtlloiisbbf Reade. . L We will have the pleasure of hearing this gentleman at the Theatre next Tuesday night, and take pleasure in reproducing the extract below from the Elizabeth .City Economist of this week. The editor of the Economist is no mean critic, and his commendation is never given unless fully deserved: ' ' This popular artist made a success last 'night at Harney's Theatre. Uis rendition of that old- V Raven" of Poe, .made a- V Raven" of him.- "Marriage by Pjeceiriear', was vry natural and a little more so. The old Professor of '"Electricitar" was very good, but somewhat overdrawn. But all of them were' sideheaving. Willuughby Reade is no humbug, and you'll get the worth of your money and cure the spleen by hearing him. No more now. tor want of space. BualneNH Men Needed. 1 Some time ago the Journal called attention to the need of more business men in New Berne, and urged that in many particulars there was a fine open ing here for enterprise and capital. We have now an illustration : A week or , two ago , a Tennessee wagon was Bh'pped WotigJt this city to a Jones county farmer, Mr. Becton Simmons, by an enterprising Kinston firm, Miller & Canady, who are advertisers in the Weekly .Journal. And . if this hint is not sufficient. . the steamer Kinston brought down on Eriday a ' Webster wagon sold to the city of New Berne by Mr. J. W. Grainger, of Kinston, another liberal advertiser in the Weekly Jour nal. 'We are glad to note the success of both these firms, but what a com mentary does thier ' enterprise furnish on the commercial City of Elms! Cotton Yesterday. . , Liverpool and New 'York' spots were unchanged ' yesterday. Futures de clined a few points in New York which caused a slight decline in the market Iie're;" Three hundred bales changed hands at 9.40 to 9.02J.' ." " NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT: ; Middling 10 5-8. Strict low middling 10 7-10. -Low middling 10 3-16.- NEW YORK FUTURES: ' Morning. Noon. Evening November, 10.51 . 10.48 10.49 December, 10.30 . 10.81 January, 10.40 10.85 February, 10.50 . -10.45 . LIVERPOOL SPOTS. - , Uplands 61-8. . ' Orleans 6 3-8 ' " . ,? , LIVERPOOL FUTURES. - December, 5 62-64. - -' , January, 5-59-64. February, 5 60-64. 10.30 10.34 10.44 Your Name In Print. Mr. John Rhein of Lenoir county was at the Exchange yesterday with 38 bales of cotton. ; - Mr. Geo. N. Ives an ived from Beau fort yesterday and reports flshiiig still good. Dr. P. E. Hines, of Raleigh, who has been visiting this section for a few days returned yesterday evening. He owns a fine farm near this city. Mrs. J. G. Brown of Raleigh, daugh ter of Dr. L. S. Burkhead, and Miss Janio Brown of the same city, have been on a short visit to the city" and returned yes terday evoning. . , Miss Mary Blount, of Beaufort county, took the evening train for Kinston yes terday, on a visit to her grandfather, Mr. J. C. Washington. Mr. J. L. Rhem returned from Florida yesterday morning. He hasn't reported whether or not ho joined the marriage association. Honor Anions Dog. The Richmond dog ''Don" that won the, members stake in the "Eastern Fields Trial Club," at High Point, Mon day, belonged to O. P. Stoke"s. The ptize . consists of two solid isilver Clips, one donated by the club, to cost one hundred dollars, and the other by Mr. James H. Goodsell, proprietor of the New York Daily Graphic, to cost two Hundred ana nity dollars; in both instances Mr. Stokes has the selection of the designs. 'Immediately after the contest was won by "Don," a New York sport asked Mr. Stokes what he would take , for the, dog. , Stokes answered, not seriously intending to sell, $200. When handed a check for the amount he said the dbg was not for sale at any price! The New-Yorker insisted that he had fairly bought the dog. Stokes thereup on tendered him his check and $300 for the dog. The New Yorker declined the offer saying that $1,000 iwould not buy him, but offered the Richmond: man $300 additional if the amount paid was nosatisfactory.', , Stokes declined the $300, Baying that if - the New -Yorker thought he was In earnest in selling at $200 he would except no additional con sideration. ' That- settled it, and , the New Yorker kept "Don." The ques tion is referred to this next debating so cietj.QreensboroTPatnof! "' ' ' ! La Grange Items. Owen Peel,- of Wayne, died on of congestive chill. He represented that county one' session of the Legis lature. ; A. E. Rouse is moving from the Ed wards & Murchison's house to Sim Wooteu's house, near the Baptist church. . ' Fred Fields is making some additions to his store. ; The addition will be used as a dram shop, and the store for dry goods, or otherwise. . A number of new tenant houses are beiug put up in the country. The idea seems to be, good houses for tenants and this is rightbut it is equally as important to have good tenants in the houses. There must be something wrong about the present cottou crop. I hear that Mr. Mclnty re, who is interested in the management of both gins in town, says that as much cotton has not been ginned at both gins this season, as was ginned at the one under his management last I fear that our little town is not main taming its tormer well deserved repu tation as a cotton market this season. The prices have been low everywhere, but the question is, have the prices paid here been as near to Goldsboro prices as formerly. Evidently there is complain; among sellers, and nothing should be done to drive cotton away, or to injure our good name. Letter from White Oaic. White Oak, Onslow Co., Nov. 22. Messrs. Editors: Mr. W. T. Mead ows raised the best crop of sweet pota toes I have ever heard of in this State on unimproved land. He had grubbed in April last a piece of land containing 40 steps square. He housed from this small piece of land 100 bushels of as sorted potatoes 45 potatoes weighing 79 pounds. This potato crop was raised on my land about a quarter of a mile from the State land, where there are thou sands of acres that I think would make as fine potatoes in proportiou as this 40 steps square. He also has a good crop of cotton on my land ; some that will make 500 pounds of lint to the acre jar. K-tsrarsons aiso nas some very good land near the Pocosin, which makes fine cotton. This is the second year it has been planted, and it has made near 1,200 lbs. of seed cotton to the acre without any manure except a few ashes. . Some people say we need capital on White Oak. But give us transportation and immigration and we will show them capital. We want White Oak and New River cleared out to the State lands, and also a railroad from Tusca rora to Trenton and to 'Jacksonville, and from Jacksonville to Wilmington I hope you will give this space in the columns of the Journal, as I think it should interest every intelligent mind in North Carolina, for it would add not only thousands but millions of dollar: to the Old North State. I think if this was accomplished North Carolina woul be one of the jpttft independent States in the UnionTif think it would bo al most a matter of impossibility to tax the people to build said railroad; the best plan would be for the land owner to give thirty' feet for the road, as I do not think there is a man or woman sim pie enough to object to this plan to build a road through such a country as this. I think the whole line from TiiS' carora, a station on the A. & N. C. R. R, to Wilmington would not exceed 60 or 65 miles, if surveyed correctly. Yours respectfully, ' Geo. W. Smith. Tax Return One Honest Man. It has long since been proven that Mecklenburg county makes the largest tax returns in proportion to the value of her property of any county in North Carolina, and yet those in a position to know say that tho returns on real estate in this county do riot average more than one third of the true value. Another thing showing the looseness of morals which prevails to a deplorable extent on this subject, and which at the same time encourages the hope that all the honest men are not dead, is the fact that examination of the county , records shows that pne citizen of Charlotte re turns about twice as much' taxable property as a half dozen others .who, is known, own more than he does. Cliarlotte Journal, i.-;' , , Cbcap Ga. In Greensboro an excellent quality of gas is furnished to the citizens by a cor poration of Northorn men at the rate of $3 per thousand In Charlotte and in Raleigh we have home companies, but we pay $2 more per thousand for the privilege of patronizing home industry. Why should this be thus. The gas we have in Charlotte is certainly not of the best quality in the world, -and when a neighboring town lias an. equally good ga9 at so much less . money it - is. calcu lated to make p3ople'dissatisned.-rC,'i0r" lotte Journal. Too Good 16 be Credlleds"" (Winston Kenllnel.) The iVetra and Observer, in referring to the vote of this county says, "it was almost too" good to be credited when first received." Lay not the unction to your'soul brother, that the vole at the late election indicates the relative strength of the two parties here. For syth is to-day, as she has been for twen ty years, a Stalwart Republican county, and but for the most egregious blunder that was ever conceived of by men of ordinary sense, Col. Doekery would have carried this county by. from one to two hundred majority. Col. Bennett's vote is attributable to the fact that three days before the election, it was rumored that a telegram had been received here from Dr. Mott, announcing the removal of Mr. II. L. Shore, Postmaster at Salem. and the appointment of Mr. Blickendcr fer, who was holding a position in the Revenue office. Mr. Shore was a good ffieer, a man of influence, and has al ways been a Stalwart Republican, and as such, received his appointment about six months ago. It is said tuat Mr. Shore had expressed his intention not to support a portion of .the so-called Lib eral ticket, in consequence of which he was removed. The report was actively circulated by Democrats that Col. Doek ery and Dr. Mott had occasioned his cmoval. Knowing the disastrous effect it would have, we addressed a letter to Col. Doekery informing him of the re port; hoping he would deny his connec tion with the matter, that we might have posters struck off, and sent to every precinct in this county, as well as to those in other counties immediately joining this. Instead, we received a telegram from one whom we supposed authorized to speak for Col, Doekery, saying in substance that if the Republi cans in Forsyth wanted anything, they muni support the. Ticket. We therefore inferred, that Col. Doekery was in part, responsible for Mr. Shore's removal, and of course we could not give him the benefit of the denial. From what we have heard, we feel confident that Col Doekery lost at least a thousand .votes, which by his interference defeated him ind for which he may thank himself, and his pretended friends. Death I nder the Wheels. Those old traps, the t.wo covered bridges at Salisbury, over the North Carolina Railroad, have committed another murder, the victim being, as usual, a brakeman. As a freight train going North was entering Salisbury Tuesday morning, Sam Hamlin, a col ored brakeman who was on top of the cars, was mindful to duck his head as he passed under the first of the bridges, but he forgot the second one which struck him on the back of the head, fractured his skull and fluug him be tween the cars and beneath the wheels. When the poor negro wan picked up his legs were found to be so horribly man gled that both of them had to be ampu tated almost immediately; but the ope ration was fn vain. The negro died in a few hours, after terrible nutioriug. His remains were sent to his people in Reidsville yesterday. Isn't it about time that the bridges were taken away; death can bo found in much easier ways. Charlotte Journal. Pool. Latham is beaten by Pool, somewhere into the two or three or four hundreds. It was unexpected to us. The cause of his defeat is not fully clear to us now. His most devoted friends assured us that his triumphant victory was as sure as the upward tendency of the sparks that liy upward. Hut there is some comfort. Pool, tho a Republican, is a gentleman, a man of ability, kind and amiable, unselfish and attractive in pri vate life, and we believe will serve his constituents to the best ol Ins ability without reference to party designation. E. C. Economist. GOMMEKCIAL. iEW It ERNE HI AltKICT. Cotton Middling 9j ; strict low middling .OS; low middling 91. Seed cotton Extra nice, 3ic; ordi nary 8c. Corn 55c. per bushel. Kice 1.00 to 81.05 per btiBhel. Turpkntink Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Rbeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. . Honey 00c. per gallon. - Wheat 90c. per bushel. ' , Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. . Fresh Pork 10c. per pound. Eaas 22c. por dozen. Peanuts New crop, 1.00 per bushel of 32 lbs. Fodder 75c. per hundred for new. Apples MattamuHkeots, 7 cts per bushel. i Onions f 4.00 per bbl. Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to 11c. ; green 5c. Tallow fl"e. per lb. ; t Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. . ..i Turkeys $1.75 per pair. : , Meal Bolted, $1.00 par bushel. ! Potatoes Bahamas, 30a40c; yams 50a60c. per bushel. Shingles West India 5 inch mixed, $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps; $2.50 per M. A FINE GKaY HoKSE, seventeen hands high, eight yeaiHohl. Will work in uny kind of hurni'ss. Wurrunted sonud or tuouvy re funded. Apply to undersigned or KOBEK'fS IiUUS. !iov23-dtf W. K. PATTEHSOX. ROBERTS & BROS. Hnve removed their entire Htoek to WM. O. BUY AN STOltK OS SOt'TII FRONT STItKF.T. They nre now oderinK Hoom, Shi-stmd 1 i-y O'KutN, slightly dtmiitged, ul l.h-SS llinti New York cost. Cull at onee mid secure buryiilns. iUw Fine Goods! Fair Dealing! LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH ONLY ! Our Motto and our Success!! We are constantly receiving Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, 2Von'oH.t, Flour, . Tobacco and (.'iijars. And oiler them nt the MOST HEAKONA1II.E I'KIL-KM. We desire to call esneclul attention to our Stock of 1'ickhs InHliissand liuckets, Preserves In (ilass anil Tin. French Citron, Candled Oranirennd I.etnon Peel, hresii rrunes, sultana and Dehesa Hnlsins, 1 rled Apples and Peaches Mince I Aleut , Hucltwheat Flour, Fancy (Jilt Edge Butter and White Cream Cheese. Tens, Itlo, Ijigtinyrn, Java and Mnchn Coffees iioasteu io. hi ana Jl Coffee, And everything usually found in a Fiuiev Grocery Store. We guarantee everything, we sell to give satislaction both as to price and uunlttv, and will KKFl'ND THE HONEY OS DE HAND. EVERVT1II.VG FRESH AND GOOD. HJr- The Cash Trade Only Solit lted. Very truly yours, Wm.PellBallance&Co. novlT-dly i)Krriioii's ATLANTIC GARDEN The finest Liquors and Cigars, the celebrated BEHGNEK & F.NGEL UEEU, Sour Kraut, Sardines, Lobster, Limbuiger and Schweitzer Cheese constantly on hand. Billiard and Pool Tables. The finest In the country. CAHOMBOLETTE TABLE. Something new the only one ever in the city. DEVIL AiftONG THE TAILORS In the Dufly Huildlng on Middle Street. XKW 15ERNH N. :. 2" The only first class saloon in the city. d; & w. " mo. Nov. W. U. POWERS & CO. SOUTH F8tONT STIthUT, MASCFACTUIIKIIS OF Tin & SheMron Ware Etc., Etc., dealers in ! ' Stoves, Castings and Outfits The celebrated ACOKN STOVES, made by Hiuhbone, Sard Jc Co., for sale at Lowest Prices for t ush. Stoves repaired at short notice. JlyXdliin SKATING RINK ! I take pleasure In Informing the public that I will keep open every night In the Weinstein Building A FIRST CLASS Skating Rink. ' Where I will have the best of modern roller skates for the accommodation of my patrons. Skates Furnished to Ladies Free of Charge. Specinl attention will be given to their in struction. ' ; nov. II dim. n. M. HOLLO WELL. IN THE FIELD AGAIN! .Sultan Having lately returned from Northorn Mar kets, where he 1ms secured the FINEST STOCK of LADIES' nnd GENTS' WEAR, would wisli to Impress on the public In gen eral that he is prepared to (Suit the most fas tidious. In ; ( , , . CLOTHING For dents, Youths, Hoys and Children, 1 have the greatest variety, wlilch for quality, work manship and price cannot lie beat. Hoots and Shoes of all the leading manufactures cheap er than the cheapest. Hats for Lndlos and Gentlemen, all styles and nil prices. In my Notion Deportment, which is alwavs com plete, can be found all the Latest hi Ladies' and Gents' Hose, Corsets of leading manufac turers, uioves, uices, nne littdles' and Genu' Neck Wear. Shirts, and Trunks. Valises. etc.." Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting a wiiuuuniiL-Q, a aiu, iuiibi it?jn-iiiii!v, - apldly , - j fi li. H. BULTANi CITY ITEMS." Thit column, next to local aewf, U to be ned fur Local Advertising. Thmnkaglvlng. - -.. At the meeting held on the 23d inst by the Board of Trade, a resolution was adopted to close all places of business on Thursday the 30th of November, be ing Thanksgiving Day. ,. . James Redmond, no-24 lw ' -'-. .- - -.. '...-, Secretary. Eighty-five cents per barrel paid for kerosene lurrela. : . i. or-tlKii. A. R. DKNMSOK. ' I'OIt SAIiEi' THE Hltll'K DWELLING UOl'rtK ou the list, islde of East Front, In the l ttr of New- bern. (K-eupled by Cunt. S. H. Grav.- I'or fin tli, r piti tieuliirs apply to GKEEN 4 .STEVENSON i.ovl .-if ,. Attciules. LfiND AGENCY ! We h.i.v established In Uia cit'jr of New Heme a ' ' J1' ' ' ' ; r,An agecv, or the purpose of advertlslim nnd sellliiiz. on oinmissUiii, ival estate In New Herne and In the lOiiiiir.v Jtdioinln". ' All pai lies desiring to sell lands, will liud It to th. ir Interest to uluee them ih r.ttr AtiKNCY for sale. 1.; We will advertise all property committed to uf AtiENCY, In the New Uenie Joujinai. AM) W11.J. MASK NO CHAHOK VNLESN A KALB IS F.KFKCI'Kl). ; " "'"''' ' I Our experience in the examination of l)eeds will enable us 10 guarantee to the 1i-er, sat isfaction in i-ktsard to title. , -.. . y . -f HOLLAND & GII0N. tiovl it! Heal Estate Agent.. New llernu, N. C. 1 SAX FOIt One mile and a' hulf from ' N'owhofii nvn FA KM of forty acres with Kood dwelling lousenttaclied. The laud issituated betweun two truels of Mr. Jos. L. hhem oil Trent and ami Is an exceedidi'lv desliable lrnct tor ull 1'ruckiiitr, - .i I tor tuninr iKOtlculars apfily to novl-.tl - , . llOLLANi) dt OUION. 2- Valuable Timber Land. ON E HIINDUED and FIFTY FIVE XrMC4 of well timbered land, situated In Pumllcu couuty.ou Tar Kiln Creekwithin Onemile of navigable witter: iu close communication witli the Neuso lUver. For further Informa tion apply to noviu HOLLAND &. GUION. ; j-! 150 Acres of Timbered Land One mile east from Huveloek, ueur A. ,N. C. iv. iv.. Hujoiinug me mnas Ol Jas.' A. Kryan. lei-ins moiteiiiie. Apply at onca to . novhi HOLLAND & OCION. One Large and Deir'ableliot In the City, iiuntod eomer of Eost Front and. Kpiy sireeih, adjoining that ot Jonathan nnveiiM, L. lerms moderate. Apply to uovllj HOLLAND A; ULION. i City Lot. . Situated three hundred and twontv-two font from the junction of Queen and Pollock- sts., northeast from Krick Ijiavevurd on uueen street. Apply at once to lovT8 , , , HOLLAND" & GUION. GILBERT PUMP. Read tho following testimonials In regard to the (Jillict't Force Tump, nnd remember that "No Well Regulated Family eQ afford, to be without one.'' . ' . ; liy attaching hose It is made art efficient Fire KxthiKUisher, - Itcspectfnlljv ' J. C WHITTV,' Xewbern, X. O. Mil. John O. Whitty Sir m reply to your inquiry in reference to the Oilbert Pump, I would say the city has one in use on Pollock street, which has been In use over a year, and 1ms kept in perfect order ull the time, and has been in daily use. They are In my opinion strictly n nnt-ckin Pump. . j . . J'hos. S. Howard, Mayor. John 0. Wiiitty, Esq. Dear Sir In regard to what 1 know of tho Gilbert Pump the city of New Heme placed one In front of the Na tional Hank ot New Heme, about one vear since, and It has well stood hard usage ever since, without any repairs that I know of. This I believe is r n better record than onv nre- vious Pump can boost of. ours truly. J. A. Goton. J. C. Wiii-n-ViFlio.-i-Dear Sir W hav ho1 one ofihc Gilbcii Improved Pumps In use at uieiouoii e.xcnmige lor several months and Ilnd ll all tluii is ehilmed for It by the manu facturer. . Respectfully. : ll. T. CarjUwAy. Mh. J. C. Whittt Dear Sh We'hiivii had , a Gilbert Force Pump In use nearly 13 months and It has given us peafect satisfaction no iroume wnn it wnntever it brings the water the first stroke. Very respectfully yours, . ' ' ' ' PkurY Bros, Cuaven County, N. C.Uov.U, 'H2. :-.i . novlS-wltdltu ,. ... ij, '.. MALARIA! .' If you would keep free from, malarial chills, etc., try' ' , ' , For sale in' New 'Berne 1 fet' 'REEL BUQ&. & ASKINS. Only 60 "tc?' A j:Sept, Stf-drtf-Jiuai ,. H'4.i. ! , - . . 05,Cqn'i3ncr;Cr-rri r.i . .; . PAID FOli i' ICeroHetiio ' Ilarroi. i , -i i ; t.i. , i . i - !i'-j:- i i- ' , it.', ,,, ' ' ' 's in ii