North Carolina Newspapers

i I m 1 1 i n I'. 4 : lit f t V I l."l1 ;. :iM 1;'.; .!;!!' i .;? vi . :hi t 1 1 VOL-II.' JrnU-W n1'j m 40' T' " I-' ... ... - i 1 . - ' t v Ts i -.. - i f'-! - : I - 1 r . ... IA)0AL NEWS. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; f,:'J T. Gates & Oo.r-'-Particular notice. L. Shackelford Dentistry. 1 W. K. Styuon Old and reliable line W. M. Watson Meeting. . Sun rises, 8:B& Len'gQi of day, . Sun . sets, 5:48 J 11 hours, S3 ininutei. v.fiHoon risen at S? rn,w; JouraM ",' - . j r,tr,'tT "t j i 4 r--t' I Mr.' C. K toy returned from a, ifljing trip toPhjldelpljia.j'on .Wednesday . '..nr.R.ehaAkelfpWhas fitted up! mi oi)l(vou Middle street and is ready Wa-::mKHiaJ Vast nav t Our enterprising neighbor, Mr. Lodge, wiHpiJfV skpg jrin;!$ theWcln-J stoin building next Monday night. Capt. Jones and his bride, accompa-i nie;l' by' MK'SA'. ,('D". :rtoltoiv 'and'Uady,! were Mnitpra ht; jue,ouon Kxcnange - yesterday. : ; ; .Head the' new schedule of the Neuse, River Navigation Company. The sched-j ule of thd ffanofee 'and A'eitse go -injjol i Mr. Jos. Schwerin has returned from the North with his fall stock. of cloth ing which he promises to' tell about; through the columns of the ;Joptinal shortly! . ; : ' -' : j ; Mr. J. K.. Villis continues to orna-j ment .Cedar Grove cemetery; with Jiis! beautiful monuments. Another was put Tip yesterday' evenlrigi; ' It .' wa o the memory of ,.the children . pf.j Capt. Wm. H. and Caroline ilill. ersonid., .M.r ...... J -i i . W. F, Bond, Esq-vof . KinstopSjw,as in the jcity yesterday. ,-, f, , . n;. :x t" Joshua Tucker, of Pitt, was'ih jpesterM day with several bales 'bf , o! cotton.! L. B Cox was also along with some oi tne new crop. - - . - ..-u.Vr , , ':v.t 1 CottOn. ;. J ) ; Twelve bales sold at figures from 6 cents to 8.40, occording to quality. There was more cotton 6n ihe' yard than fot several days, and it s Jiope'cl the'supply wjll increase and the quality improve and better prices prevail. -v V What Meanetb Uf -ft I'i;;- .1 1 . Mr. Ed Murril, of Onslow, was in the city yesterday-and fdriite fisj-tnat just asMr, Mclyer -tow preparing to move thaj&nyictatoyerto th0jDorcifek 'road he received orders from Raleigh to wait further orders ' We learn that the Yadkin 'aftey. dad. clamoring for ; convicts. ,"I)o they intend to rob us of this little squad because we have ha d a ; big rain? We wilt wait and see. ' Rl vc Steamers. , ,,$ . ij,'. .wimwI. ivI yTheTrent 'arrived ,'frpni JpHy ,.01d Feld"i' yesterday ',, evening with ' fifteen bales of ; cotton. She'leaves this','morn ing; for trentp ithfun rgOf eoods'.'.'?.!' ''''X,i,"l"!tT 'i"vfn The'Morenck arrived fromTanoeboro yesterday evening with' a cargb of jTlie iTinf on arrived yesterday even ing from ;. Knston: ,Tith i Jtwenty-fve bales of cotton, 22 through and 8 local. Home Manufacturer. ,-..,' .i if ... Mr, John Dunn has procured Wflret class manufacturer of fine candies and confectioneries and will soon; begin to manufacture all his goods from the raw mato rial; ; This is a ,6.tep."'jn fhe right direction.' It is an established f act;, that manufacturing builds upi a town more rapidly'.than ftnylhingielserfithe Legislature of; North tfer61'tad ia law: ten years ago exempting all capital for ten years Invested In man' ufacturing there would, have been to day millions' of dollars of : taxable prop erty in he State that Se haven t lot'.4' Klertlon In tbe FIr District. ,f wji " "It seems that the thie prlncirlek Sint derlying the whole matter is that; the members of Congress are thei Represen tatives of the States in their entirety, They are not representativesof the. dis trict. Each State irentitled to its full representation, and the division of the States into districts is-merely for "the purpose of,eection.-rAa;8. .Ogefper But' did the Legislature' W providing for the election of members of Con giess contemplate giving,, in any event, thb people of ohe fcohny an oprtorttthit of voting for two members of the same Congress and deprive those of another county of the ' privilege' bY' voting1 for one V .' It; is not a'partj1 question Witi us but simply one of,right;;';:;',;;y);;,1,'!j'i''' ...! -' Claremont Brll;e.'i .,!, iW -.r A gentleman living hptwee4 this1 fciy and Vanceboro files a bill of complaint against the county, commissioners for lolling out the contract fof building the Claromin t bridge without advertising it an 1 1, 'vL -r LI . a chance. . Ile'saysthat he would have I T,t a good .brjdge; for 1 1,K.: J.OO, but iii ' . 1 of employing hiih to build , it they havoc agreod to pay 3,CC0 for it..1,, , 1 ' Although tho conti-'ict f building ' tho tridcre is' made in t'to i oof the ie Gollboto cleared .for Baltimore al stores. , 1 ' T, county' jConimissionerSr yet, we ,believe thettfeWteliBteik t6 A$ with making itr'A'anV1 rate we know thafy .ajronritjonfjf ?flhj()npj hae beep made fq it. without, Jie, oonsent of a majority, of he JuBtices; and we k believe' the-. gentieman.ii. who now-" complains ' ' is one of ' the wad don by the 'commissioners br mag istrates' and commissioners jointly it was not wise'n'or economical to let out a contract fbf a 'blic work pf that chaiS ing contractors to bid.. This is necessa ry foy'twd reasojisMst; (tissue the tax payers of the "county that Such work be dcme'witHab'Ettlecoirtas' possible: there, are biit'few cbuntie's In tiie -State that are taxed as the people of Craven and it therefore' behooves the ' oOmmfesicraers td look well to the interest of the coun ty. .TJipr may thqtithttt.bj; ere very .economical in saving the four or five dollars cost of advertising 4f' c6U tractpriiWin ihtt Woj; 1iei;e.iu'niinubt edly penny wise and pound'' foolish, as we'alre satiated ,:J.work;,u!it.Vhfi;Ye' been done $500 cheaper. Jjfti .the! 2d place it is not right to confine the public patronage to one particular man or set of men.' There pre several ; contractors and builders m dr community1, some! oi.npnj:mae mfjspeojaitj? nr ;tuuqing bridges, i, .Had the justices of, the .coun ty or commissioners advertised for; pto-i posais an wouia nave naa a : cnance . ac the work and the county would not have been the loser. h.-.ju;. , Warning! fot People., , r uur porreiponaent, viiesunaitiente," who is .evident v a BorBierier.r is un doubtedly a true friendUo the people and not like' the sanctimonious; partisan editorWHe warn the'Tpebple 'hi Ons low thkt these, sharpens who are Roekipg to get a right to build a tramroad on the Quaker Bridge road are looking to.their own "' financial interest. ' "And, if weiimderitand 'hinjf 'there' ' fereat danger to"thd' pfcoplebf ! OnBloiirMbe- oause these fellowq are looking to tleir financial , increase,;' e nope, we :te misrepresenting a our I . correspondent when we say that his communication sounds tq us liketheouteropingsf that same kwvu'e'spiriia)! is- doing more injury to this seciipa,, than anything else. Who woiild lifl. fool .flnniiB'h. ia it thev did not exoect to make monev ? Do tnfe peopfe bf;0rHrt6w "expect any . Li ' .1 '! 1 1 . i - L..MJ Jl j M-i-. 1 - t- n, tt '7, If - if road and take away their' freight's 'with out makinir monev?" Our corresoond- ent thmksH that it ought to have been known from tho beginning that it .was the intentloti, pf the OrigmatOW'' qf 'th scheme to turn the Quaker1 Bridge road into, a railroad or, tramroad.; It was to keep down just such opposition as he is trying'to-ofljer that f it was n'otgbiierally knowri 'Ig 'woUid hfty'suspected that some one i wanted1 to tuake money and wduld .. ha ve' put the -people on thWgUBfdJS-fioTitealiy the matter has qt , .been- purposely tkept a . secret The reason, thatj i fias pot been generally the1 road',:woUld' 1 eve'r ' U biiilt. ' ' NoW, when there is some' prospect of its be ing completed they are surprised tto know the. originators of the scheme had Qi yiow the buildig; a railroacl' or a tramroad.; -But realty Jhere la no'lneed for alarm for. ao one proposes to iput a tram track on the Quaker Bridge road without the consent of - the people to wnom it ww&rxmsmutm i.i', !. ' ......m i1 - Twentj-FoutO'clock. ;;; The railroads are moving to have a aeW standard of time adopted thWwill sooffwSlnlof to'se'e a man'puU puti &is,.waich aloon and say A't'? 8- -o:loefc.'2.will,b nq un usual thing. v The - theory la the estab lishment of a, ? 'tiie , staridaxdaj railroad men term .it, to be put tatQj operation on all the railroads in the coUptry. eproposed.siandard wbild simplyadd the hours' after ,aiightt 12,so that 'It o'okwk in the' morning would he 2ij o'clock and noon '.would' be 24 o"block.: ' The dia'pf ''xlckbuld be made into twenty-four' divisions of time,, andtthe troublesome a. m. and m. Would bo ' avoided. - Uniformitv and crjtatyMilioitajpnt of tra,ins,in all parts pf, the country is one of tle ; reatfii,;ttdantage8 .'.caiftd, fti the new standard; and a simplinoation of time tables1 thai the public would be quick torcCognize and rtppc'iatoyoWd follow. Wu. Iietrieui.l v!' i,i-h' .i .ir.it. ! : : A Ernslt V,'ell Applied and' previously moistened with uvm r an of negtact f them i.i . t hasar-'i1 ? tutes J'. i Shrunken stored to 1 Of thd r.";.1:'. t v of this; J..io u. motera of her Ariiy'noi'., . q dc; lojnti) evidences L.iQ tocih. and tichtens KocketH., If the breath '!. t o article substi- , o a ioasanti aroma. i I gums are re- t - i ' zm, and canker :. L j-' jm in the use " as-of. other pro- s is lughly. desirable. . -. i -..imaiy. -., ,.; i , -.1 ,'.;,. ' : T I Warnings to the People, , MB Editor: In a recent issue of your paper we were struck with an ar ticle relative to the Quaker Bridge road and your comment Upon the SamBi We have noticed from time to time articles that .have appeared, in your columns upon this important' subject, but the'one of which we have here to speak is the first communication which has in the least degree opposed the construction of the much talked of tramroad, And we are constrained to, Bay, further, tha,t it isj the only article we have seen whioh savors of the true spirit of publio bene fit and commands the earnest considerat tion and approbation of the people of Jones and Onslow. So far as we havej been able to ifearny: there has beeubuf l : i l i .j j t a i . i . ' uni buiu or Quue uy uie people oi imsi low concerning this question, which is particularly of great" importance' to them. , They do not seem to have obi served the drift which affairs in , hig direction are 'taking. They have not realized what interest there is at stake for : them. But,,. ,Mn ( Editor, , their eyes are not opened by what they liavej already seen and heard, they had better! keep them closed forever.,, rIf thef un-l expected assembling of the representa- tives of two contending factions on "first Moridays" for the1 so-called pur-; pose of ascertaining the will of the peo-t pie of a whole county, signifies nothing,' then let them remain inactive. If the distorted newspaper reports of t these1 same meetings'signifies nothing and if there is nothing in the uncommon, in terest manifested tor this tramroad by capitalists, who. look solely to their financial increase nothing in the sancti monious zeal of partisan newspaper editors, then let them be quiet still. You say, Mr. Editor, that "you happen to know that it was the original inten tion of the founders of this scheme to make jj a.'ttamroad or!, irailrpad ; w,heh completed." This idea ought to have leaked out earlier. It ought to have been stated that the scheme was intend ed for . the,, benefit of private parties wnenappiioaiaonaorvconvicc laDorwas made. This idea should have been ven tilated a't tne "first Monday" meetings Mr. Editor, there is more than one man inOnslpw county who is "opposed to aWamy' according to yout application of that expression. H am. well, acquainted with the gehtieman. w.hoee article you saw fib to head with the above quotation d thore Is noli' mWe ' energetic, . pro- greseive and publio spirited man in" the county of i Onslow. But he prefers o'in stow'? tft 4ikfngis leap w the it Just aXlttle Absent Minded. The friends of . General B. Barringer were surprised to see hint Walking along tho streets yesterday , morning ' with "a hearth broom under. hu arm aftos the style of a walking cane. The General went Into the postqfilce and started to lay his bane down on a table as ho opened: his mail." When he Saw .whatl sort of a cane he had carried from his home through the streets to the post- office, a blush' SUffusea' Kis'.cHeeks, and looking about to see if he was discov ered, he picked up his mail and scudded out. He was noti long in returning h6me, i' when;;ho me th, servant, and hunting, for it to sweep, the hearth with -vJoumai-Obaerver n . s. 1 n ; LoyiSVUiLK, Sept.. 26. The only point oi importance m ine coiorea conyeniion this'mornihg was a resolution by W. S. Wilson. oMiOuisiana." endorsing the ad ministration 6f President Arthur.' ' The resolution raftied a great stir and much oratory was indulged in, which was Ml? quieted wlieir L'. Bierbeft,1 ' also1 of Louisiana,' moved to 'refer ft ' to the; commif tea- on , resolutions, which waa a,dtted; jliotjiingof" note has yet heln! accomplished. - " ! ' i , WASHitTcttON, ' September 20. The postmagber ajr New Orleans haa notified the postofllce department that in pursu ce of i instructions he has. .conferred with the United States distrktStftorne on the. subject of the injunction ob tained against him by the New Orleans' National Bank, and that the latter will take immediate steps to have the case traajB?erred from .the StateOT ttfeT r BurFALO, t. y. Sept. 2C.-pA fire this, morning destroyed the Sternberg ele-j vators. The original cost of the build ing was $100,000, and the grain in it was valued ?at $108,000,. j The total loss 'eBUmatedati75,OO0f. -U uJ '! Spkinqfibld .MjASS.Sept. 2C The Democratic" State' Convention to-day renominated.Butlef for Govetnortt a Mr. J. II. Foster, Smith Grove, N. C sa vs: "I could flndai relief from indi gestion until I used Brown's Iron Bit-j ters."t ;ty I,.,, ,':.. j.f ' CHAi'viiD liANbs, Face, PlMPtEs, and rough Skin, cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, nuide by ! Caswell, Hazard ).. wew York., - .., . , . tiy. yJfa: (STATE' NEWS J l ;:v, Uleftned Trom otr Exelungea. jf, , ,r id preensborq;t Pqfriot; . The. price, f roasting ears , is somewhat, fluctuating in, this market.;),If gold on, the , market they rate, at fifteen cents, a do-eq, if eaten by a stock law man's cattle on an anti's farm, they are ; valued at- $1.75 per dbzen.Hi'l t-iU.' w'lt lUtal 1 Ashbbro pmrier(' Mr.1p.''MBurrb, ifvedar Falls has a'stalk of-'edni that that measures; 17 feet 'and: '7 lricheb in nlgk" HoW is' thaf'fb :f-the oats crop is about the earliest and '.'from presentindicationswemay; heahprtcornjerpp..,-j ui , j .Wilmington 8tan-, I Rev.( i Robert 'O, Burton, , Presiding Elder , oi , the iWty mlngtod ! Distrloti j of - the ; Method is Church, recently paid a visit to Lyndh- burg, t Ya, and,, thereabouts, where he connected himself i with the chnroh and was licensed to preach by 'RaT.i' (after wards Bishop) John Earry..,' In1 'fifty one years nearly all of thd old tiiemhers of the church had gone to their reward, arid not U 'member' Of the' official -body when he' vfras one, survives. .'tM'M. '1' j ' 'Qurloite 'jnuwdl-$iervetii '.Thi lo cal freight and passenger train t on the Carolina (jentrat came in considerably behind IQbm. . yesterday , ajf, ternopi,( the delay hay ing been caused, py the extra ordinarily heavy, freights, to .handle, freight business is picking, up wonder fully on all the roadan Frank Snider came into' the city yesterday from a Ca tawba River seining expedition, : and brought a one horse wagon load of cat fish- - ,He retailed .them at 25 cents , a bunch and there were about six to. , the bunch. The-average weight of , each buhch was 7 pounds. I It was' the i big gest load of catfish ever seen in Char lotte.i' rrMtiiU.-i.; i !- i u,-r hlwv, : Clayton Bud: lA protracted ''meeting is in progress at the Clayton Methodist church. Rev.' Mr. 'Hartsell of Smith- field, is assisting he pastor'Rev. A M. Loweir conducting the services, which are held at 1,1 a,., m. and 7 p.' ,n: j-We are, informed tiat a colored man by the name of Pool, and. working on Captain B.; P. , Williamson's farm, near Raleigh, one day last week, undertook to .whip his son, a bqy aboutj sixteen yearf old, and broke his leg juBt Above , the , knee. ----A gentleman called , hj to Bee nus yesterday and informed us that he : had a watermqloa vinetn his y place; that measured ; 62i feet ( long, r and ' has given him fifteen melons. On the vine at this time there! aie three more, and promise to b'e larger than those already obtained from it.s' Quite a fruitful vine, we think. If he had carried one of the melons to the Bud office we would have known ihe'Hj(eritleriian'B name. Ed. Jouenal. ;:'' ,!' ;' f:''' Durham ToImicco Plant: Judge David Davis remarked that, Durham was .the uvest town ho had se,en mall his travels In the past few; .month's, he has taken in the, South,), Norfh ,'and , West,' Quite a complirnent ,to Durham. j--rLast '; week a farmer sold obaccp o Durham j who can sit in his hpuse at home and see the smoke ri3,frqm,$he, chimneys m: Dan ville. Durham is (drawing, trade from all around DanvUle.T-Alex Herndon, colored, formerly of ; DurbamV r is in serious trouble in, Lexington, Davidson county. Aiew weeks agofAlax. made his appearance 'pn , pur, streets , for tho flrs( time in many months, sporting a white ' beaver , and ' swelling ' as big as ever." It was not' long till a telegram wad received from; Lexington . instruct ing our solice, to arrest him. i He was lodged in jail, and the authorities, of Lexincton sent tor mm, tie was cnareed with tenibly beating a colored' man of that 'tbwnJ ' The day after the arrest the man i died j and last week) Alex., was tried for murder in Davidson county and convicted, i. We learn he is to hang On the 11th' of October, but' think that fllUDV in. C . , . , , . , ' Tarbbro Sfout herner: ', On , the 1 6th oi thin month, kboufc 2 o'clock in the morn. ing, ;Mr.; ,Geo4 W, Coward .discovered something among his sheep, so he took iil" L! L- 'nilI. fiLiAi" -''ttJ1 found 'twdogj wjeep.aplTOei'jle killed pne outright and , the .other;. Was wounded as he ran off. The .next day he rnfprmed the owner of., tle wounded dog what had. happened, and at his r- nnaat. tha Ann wflfl killed. Out of a flock of twenty-three seven ' had been killed and ,; -wounded. M" We 1 "Mbifattf ' this proposition ' to the Voters' 'in the State: Legislators' who will hot give ; us a law tn nrntent nneeD. are as '"mean as sneen tillino' ddflrrf." --Dr. W. J. LaWrenoe DringB US IUa uuouig uewa uutd oil, Benfi O.' Savage cotton picker" Is a sue- cess. lie has seen i it ac wort. -i ranic cotton before the i leaves hre off it !is,at present of little account. The ieayea over up the bolls so that the bristles do' not reauu uiem. ,, y ucn uio mvra oio off,' the cottofl is picked but eleahty. 'As a pea' picker it iff atcomplete' succbss, doing its work rapidly and WelLi: Itoan nick at least five acres iof cotton or oeas in a day.; Dr, , Lawrence now thinks that it is only a question 0f a short time when it would pick any" kind of cotton. Mr'.'1 Savage has senf a picker to- the : LouUville ExpositionuIIe should i afeo ( sena one lo.fWBjon.jjr, . . For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depres sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and Other In termittent Fevers, ; the Febbo-Phos-phated Elihb ofCausata," made by Caswell. Hazard & Co.. New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and, lor, patients recovering from fever or other, sickness, it has no equal, tuw; !"MBns saUa in coroore sano" "A sound mind tn a sound body" is the trademark of Aliens Brain Food, and we u.saure , our, readers that, if dissatis fied with either weakness of brain or bodily.'powers, this remedy will perma nently strengthen both. $1. '- At drug gists, or by mail from J. H.'Allett, 815 First Ave. New Yw City. -) U 5 '1' i it 11') y U::i' f' il'l' 'IW :'i'V-tt . Mrs, E. Solomon, aged .83, pxford.N. C. says Brown's Iron Bitters gives her agodd appetite and makes her food di- gest we!L f COMMEEOIAL.; NEW BERNB MAKKKT, CoTToki-MiddlinK. 91-2; strict ' low middling 8 1-4; low middlings. ' . ' !Uos?f In saoks, do.; in bulk 07o. , Tdbpbnwne Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tab Finn at $1.25 and $1.50. ; ; ; Beeswax 22c. per lb. 1f ' ;"' HoNHY-i-70o. per gallon. j: ' , Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. , Mutton $1.50a2.50 per head. , , i ,r EiAMS Country, 13Jc. per pound. abd Country, 12Jc. per lb. i Fbesh Pobk 7a9o. per pound. :;Eaas 170i per dozen. i , v.. !. Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. - ; . ; . Foddeb 80o. to $1 per hundred. ( Onions--$33.50 per bbl. Apples 50c.a$1.00 per bushel. -' Peas 85c. per bushel. i O its 85a40o. per bushel. : Hides Dry, 9c. to Ho.; green 5c, , Tallow 6c. per lp. , Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair; spring 25a40c. J, ' " : meal vuc per Dusnei. ' Potatoes Bahamas,40a50c. per bush. WooL--12a20o, per pound. , ShinqleSt West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted, Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per fa. i , . . , . ') WHOLESALE PRICES; " New Mess Pork $15.00: long clears 8c.; shoulders, dry salt,.7o . . MOLASSES AND. SYBUPS 28a4QC ' Salt 95o. per sack.. , Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. CITY ITEMS. This column; next to local news, is to be used for local advertising. . Bates. 10 cents a line for first Insertion, and 6 cents a line for eacn subsequent insertion. ' ' A First Cla.ua Sewing ' machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. ' i 'no 'Pi pu i run tnon 1 . un. u. l. onAbivtLrunui . Surgeon. ; Dentist ,, ,if NEWBEB,N,'N., C. v ; Having located permanently In Newbern. I respectfully tender my professional services to the public .Oflloe on Middle street, In Pat terson building, opposite .Baptist unurcn. ' Ten Years Practical Experience, .1-. ; sopJiHdly . . -j.iin if--. .-!', Office Secretary & Treasurer Joard Trnsteas' KeWVBeria Ickdemy. !f NbW Bkbnk,N,C, Sept. SIT, 188S. The REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Of the Hoard Trustees will be held THIS AF TERNOON at FOUR o'clock, at the Office of W. U. UKiflHUn, Jisq. , jsyoruoroiineiresiaem;. ' It W. M. WATSON, Step. 4c Treas, FAETICULAE NOTICE. , TH0S. GATES & GO. OFFER A PULL LINE r , l'.!' OF i i ..i. I. .; . , ii., "y GrrocerieBj j .Ajt.ii -' ''Nu i :ti !':;: i Uootand O'l ' .7 i. i- V nut i. ; lUii vGil &c Ax Hnnti At M anuiacturers'i nicesi ui'i. i I i .iti' (Mil ,'.fri i-to r, t ul ! 1 ' V '.i ! If i J Vi-A i U . ; tJ US ; ft ! : f.r b I--13 -i--;i-iFcr.:S:!2. ul '6rl sl'TtJRriA.' PTEMBER sstiL' at' ELEVEN; A. 'M.,' the' Fast flailing Sloop MINNIE: good sails, land iri ber- feet osdet, to wi lying, at; the Jiarket dockApDi!(Ji SuJiyJi : T ECETVED ON JTUEDAY'S BOAT) A ;;l!l lir:t J.iU '!ii J rrl i' juiU Ferris Put ilams and.Btrma.. . ,i FresMj Roasted Coffee,' , ' ' " " f 'MaillardVChooolatA," liJ' i i .BoneiesBOodnsh1 '- v wmil t 'Choice Teas always on hanctV - j.hAi is "ii .li!'?n (A: r t l-w.m"-tf?i. -. sepSltf n iftM, )P6tlJTEIl'S., ZitiUn i:?a-.fjaijiu!,i' tbvri?'tilimmry.t MAihtwM ii .fell) hnU m' 3b H. B. DUFFY., i , J. F. rVKS. . DUFFY fi IVES, 6 , .',.-" 'm'. at theib ,W lit MKll u New Store oh Midillesf '. r' " -.'l.'j .:!, - .11 ... !! '! ' Next door to " ,; " .,..u... ' 8. K. EATON'S JEWELB ESS ;r;.' ,TAULisnMENT, Aie now ready ;, tq i Bhbw,',,friepd8fcBjnd : the public generally, a First-Clas and Entirely We w Stock'of "Dry Goods. No tions Boot Shpes .HaUeto,vieU l! . Sole Agents for East New York Ladies' Wisyes' and Children's Fine' Snoe's.'' Gents' Shoes and, Furjatehing poods a specialty. Also Agents for the three 'celebrated Sewing " Machines, Domestic, Davis' "and Household. Each Machine warranted for nvejears. ..... . ; 3" Be sure to come to see us, (, . . ., , , sepl9d&w3m. , , O. LSI, Blank; r. , DEALER IN, ,.. Groceries, .-1)1 .,; . ' i '' Provisions, Dry Goods, Notions, . 'Liquors. A full stock always on' hand! "Be sure and call before you buy and save money. ', ' " MIDDLE STREET. FULTON MARKET BEJf A i Beef Tongues, . . Breakfast Strips, , ,-! Small Hams, - i, . Sugar Cured Shoulders i. Cheese) - i Pickles, ! .. , White Beans,. . i Italian Maccaroni, , , i - . Fresh Canned Lobstcrsy r BaisinS, su. Prunes, .. (i Tapioca, . . 1 v . , Jelly, . . : r - Pearl Barley, Fresh Spices," . Just received. in.--' C. E.' iSLOl lanll-dly ENGINE AND SEPARATOR 1 'AT A SACRIFICE. I liave ii small WATERTOWN F.NGINE and FAROUHAR No. 8 SEPARATOR, Juat overliauled and In thorough repair, which I will sell and guarantee very low for cash, ' For full particulars address or call on . ' J. L. HRYAN, ' auSUliwtf . . .NowRerpe, N.C. MILLER & DAVIS, : " '" EAtfcRS"lIf ' ',:i! ' Fnnutnre, Mattresses, Carpets, Oi) Cloth?, I Hattiatr, pictures. Mirror, Clacks, .., WindAv Shades, CdYnlcos, Etc., 193 Chnrch Street, :l ' aul4-dBm!'- ' ''ifORFOI.K.'VA." Sale of Collateral. There will be sold by ttJBLlC AtJC TION, at the office of FRANCIS HEN-. SHAW & CO., No. 51, State street, in the CITY ! OF BOSTON,; and State iof HassaohusetU.; at . TWELVE, o'clock). J aturday,' Sept'r.29,,1883,; the following Securities: ii ' i c ' One' hundred thousand dollars ($lfX, 000) Midland North 'Carolina Railway Company .First Mortgage 8 per cent. Gold Bonds,, interest, payable in March and September. , . . t , ,. Also, William J. Best's acceptance or Midland Improvement and Construction Co.'s draft for $25,000, dated May S, 1882, payable four mqnths-after date and endorsed, ' by the Midlan4 1 Norjth Carolina Railway Company. ; , . Same having been held as coHatetal, and will be sold for' default 'in the pay ment 'of the debt secured (hereby, w lest th same shall ha redeemed bef tire the time of sale, i t.'. .(-. ; v,) m. 0, ... v.g. iswm, vhr M( i i; m f..,i ii ye f nil n t Oti bravsn) stxicti, "ion lflool" AlioW:,SAuW ,;Bep7-d,t( Tliat valuable ti6t',' Corner of George and Pollock: streets,, known, as itht1,Sctolhter Property," Is for salo. i !NloefrpptneorfeBtrettorbnlldJilt. For Informutlon apply to ep2atf' i m! -!,, obEfcNi eiEVEjiraoN.' 7