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VOL. IV.
NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY, APEIL 10. 1885.
NO. 9.
LOCAL NEWS.
jHrBainiolmtr Almaaae.
Now Berne, latitude.' 35 8' North.
r " longitude, 77 West.
Sun rises. 5:83 I Length of day,
Sun seta, 6:31 1 18 hours, 50 minutes.
Moon rises at 2:43 a.m. '
BUSINESS LOCALS.
. N. M. Gaskiil has a full line of spring
samples. Suits cot and made to fit in
the latest styles. Call and examine
samples. ' ' ' ' aSswf
M. II. Sultan has opened his stock of
goods in the store recently occupied by
.Asa Jones. ';" ;' ,VC m27tf
A large io or Business varan juss re-
, . , , . -yj I
Geo. Alien Jk Ce. have pea boxes in
fiadiness.
- .New Berne Lodge No; 443, Knights of
rtonor, meets to-night.' f. ' " "
. It iB understood here that the Farmers'
bank of Norfolk closed its doors on
Thursday.' , - , . . . .
Lewis Washington was moving a
house yesterday on the premises of
Major Hughes.
... , Mr. E. W. Small wood requests as to
state that he is not a candidate for
councilman in the second Ward.
The schooner Cora, Capt. Flowers,
arrived from Swan Quarter yesterday
evening with a cargo of peas and beef
cattle. ' . ' ." . " -" ' ' .
. Moore & Brady hye pommenced
driving oiling at Union Point, under
the skillful superintendence of "Hi,
: Gaston Manly.' Two buildings are to be
erected, 28x100 feet each. , ' ,
"" Our local brokers were in receipt of
r telegrams yesterday which indicated
. excitement in the grain market, caused
no doubt by a declaration of war be
' tween England and Russia. " ' . '
lr.u.aarxs nas reserved space iur
his advertisement, which- win appear
Sunday morning. He and his clerks
v- v,..n;in .J t,;a ra-
turn. from the north opening ana ar-
ranging his big scock. IjOok out ior
. .. what he has to say on Sunday morning
The revival at Fifth Street Methodist
church continues with unabated inter
est. It will probably continue through
.A.' t onH Inncfir If there is work to
... . . . I
i i vf r ,jv.j - 1
A a TTn f Vnniiiv niiyhe r.hnrA nftn I
been 264 professions, and 231 accessions.
fcinn thn lt Jannarv the additions
. . km m. -
numDeraw. rvu.. oiur. .
Trying to Get an Office.
' t The friends of Capt. Gates were sur-
.tA .f.o. fn caa iohnt. nn effort
. iri,.
. ne was maamg w i uu.o. "
at his lately purchased store a pennon
91 he 12 fp(t. Ha intends to stand
- square for Civil Service Reform when
i .m .o.wk' a new
ha , cets tin. and will, suggest a new
slogan: Instead of turn the lascals out,
his will be keep the rascals out.
Tax litter. s; 1 1 :,f ' - '
The .county commissioners have ap
pointed the following gentlemen to list
tho taxes for the present year:
' 1st 'township, W. H." Ellison; -2nd
township, S. W. Latham; 3rd township,
Jfe ,W. Biddle; 6th township, Wm. P.
Stantont 6th township, T, H. Mallison;
?th township, Wm. Foy, 8th township,
' W. O. Brinson: 9th township, W. B.
Lane. ' '
r .-"' 1 ii n.ni 'i .
fPeaBeeord.
By reference to the Journal files we
ni tVio fii-at Rhinmant of neas made
" " ' K . a
tram New Berrie in 1884 was on the 11th
; dy of; April; Dr. House' and H. R.
' Bsyan, Esq., forwarded a box each pn
that day. 'In 1833 the first shipment
uTJ?t?I rr;T tmn ra lrtftiia hflinff
, iudjo mi b " " .
shipped on April 10th.
,it t i
there will be any shipments this year
befoethef 25th," though the crop has
grown rapidly, for the last week or ten
days. , '
Jarora for Spring Term.
The county commissioners have drawn
the following jurors for the spring term
f the SuDerior court which convenes
'ontheUSth day of May: ;
FIRST WEEK.
VA ward Ilavens. colored. John E well,
James F. Taylor, Jesse Brooks, colored,
II. H. Simmons, colored, G. F. M. Dail,
"! Y. Herrineton. E. E. Bryan, W.' A
Thomas, John B.- Ernul, M. H.' Carr,
David B. Caton, Thos. M. Gaton, A. E.
T'urifv. Alexander Brinkley. Isaac B,
Tn -in. Thomas Hooker.' Daniel Daugh-
rttr Turpnl Pnttinher. colored. Joseph
fnrd. colored. Asa E. Dunn, M. P.
i!a!!v. rolored. Henrv French, Wm.
Nobles, W. P. Toler, Uardy Willis, Asa
Li. isynum. jonn r. ipocs, uuuu xi.
Hell. F. P. Gaskins, John A. Nelson, F.
Jerrv Heath. Charles E. Nel
son, O. Marks and John P. C. Davis.
second week. ' -
r ri(!l Lane, A. R. Dennison, John
I).
;.
V
l -.
c
M S. Langert, Moses Patterson,
i n Tor nor. Jns. II; Hunter, D. W.
' A "if 1 Gafikins. James M. Wil-
I i (' '.ins, E. R. Dudley,1 col.,
,' r ..(',, f n. II. II. Williams. A. J.
- - t. ' in. II. Watwn. Wm. Lorch
Important Qacatlon. ,
. The inquiries propounded by '"Trent'
as to what indueements will be offered
the stockholders of the Atlantio and
North Carolina railroad to lease to the
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Com
pany, are very important; in fact,, they
are of so much importance thatPresi
j dent Bridgers will probably only an
swer them to a body that has the power
to make the lease. If, however,: he
should regard a meeting of the citizens
of this section, as suggested at a meet
ing held at the Board Trade rooms last
Monday night, of sufficient importance I
to- call forth any promise from him,
then the meeting should be composed
of citizens nil ftlnnc the line and not of
... Smmoj!ofa conli ia
HUM "J ... WU lUkU WWH.VU M.VUW.
Einston and La Grange are important
shipping points; tho county is a large
stockholder, besides having many indi
vidual stockholders, and - any meeting,
outside -of the annual stockholders
meeting, held for the , purpose of
considering what is best to do with this
property should have representatives
from these points as well as others along
the line. The opinion already prevails
about Einston that New Berne thinks
the road belongs to her, and it may be
they have a cause for so thinking. A1
any rate a meeting to have any force
with the Governor or stockholders of
the company should be attended by all
sections along the line of the road.
To Shippers. ,
Wa call attention to tho advertise
ment of Mr. Benj. W. Davis, which ap
pears in this issue. By way of intro
ducing Mr. Davis to our readers and
shippers in this section we copy the fol
lowing notice from the New York Mar
ket Journal: '
Hardly nine months have passed since
Mr. Benj. W. Davis left his native place,
Wilmington, N. C.to locate in business
in this city, and yet to day, at iia tsar-
clay street, will be found the subject of
. . very where as if twenty years
m the business.
Having received a thorough business
education at nunie wuu vv. u. uuiib u
tial firm8 in North Carolina, he desired
to risk the chances held out by the Me
tropolis to active, wide-awake men. and
came here, and at once, by his genial
manners and obliging disposition, made
friends among the dealers of downtown,
and, at once sending cards and circulars
snippers, immeaiate.y
received consignments of apples, etc
. .. . .. i 1 . i ,
wnicn would naraiy reacn me BiaewaiK
ere they were sohJ, and before the sun
went down Mr. Davis would nave toe
returns mailed to tne snipper,
. mU,..t n, . tha
f A 11 113 n V OVCIU- VA UlVUiuu ivvuiua id vw
I real foundation of his success, and he is
now soliciting and receiving consign-
ments from all sections of New York,
Pennsylvania and from his native State.
From the Carolinas, besides vegetables
and fruiti ho ais0 solicits and receives
atl kinda of flsn turtie, tertapin, etc,
on commission, and trade has become
so great at these points that he haAes:
tahhshed an agency at WJmington,
N. C. and Moss Neck. N. C.
He will the coming season handle
fruit of all kinds, and on April 1st will
take possession of more commodious
Quarters at 106 Barclay street.
Mr. Davis, still a very young man, has
learned the lesson, that to haye a thing
done wen one should see to it himself,
and this he does his personal supervis
ion is given to 'every detail of his busi
ness, and it results as it always does,
successfully,
Confederate Bazaar at BaMmove.
The . bazaar now open in the Fifth
Regiment Armory at Baltimore for the
benefit" of disabled Confederates of the
Maryland line is reported as a grand
affair. ' . .;;-'';
The North Carolina table is under the
management of Mrs. T. J. Boykin,
president; Mrs. E. P. Ball, Mrs. J. W.
Carmer, Mrs. J. S. Whedbee, Mrs. N.
D. Norman, Mrs. Bartlet Johnson, Mr.
nn
New Berne should be proud of her rep.
I .... r J MD
resenraurea. ' Juro. uaiurai auu
i vvneauee, in tu poinuviu
Various states have tables or booths
and there .is an endless variety of ar
ticles offered at them. The results will
doubtless be large. .
To the Public. .
Having heard from several parties
that -the report is circulated that I am
Annnaiui tn bAAnmor nn tne tire ueoart -
ment in its present organization, I take
this method of denying the insinuation,
and I openly assert that the department
has no firmer or truer menu man my-
self and refer to my past record to
prove the same. I have no doubt but
that the above report has been cirou-
lated in order to influence votes in the
coming ward election, as I am a candi
date for councilman from tne on wara.
m - - thos. Daniels.
New Bernb N.C., April 8, 1885.
C. D. KICK, MANAGER ;
. Southern Dep t..
- Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Sir: I took a policy in the
Mutual Trust Fund Life Association of
Now York in Feb. 1884, and I am so
well pleased with it that I have this
day applied for an increase of my insur
ance. Keepectiuny,
d&wtf , Sam'l W. Smallwood.
Take "Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs
and colds. Only k2Sc. Dor sale cy K.
N. Duffy. febldwom
What Dees the Lease Propose 1
Editor Jocbnal: As we are to Lave
a meeting of -the business men and
farmers to consider the proposition of a
lease oi trie A. ecu. (J.Kaiiroad it would
seem proper for the Wilmington and
Weldon Company and the friends of
lease to come to the front and inform
the publio what they propose to do with
the road, if they get it. i
What can tho lessee promise the
stockholders In the way of rent or divi
dend? -: '
What improvements will the lessee
make in the material condition of the
road, rolling stock, eto.
What degree of rapid transit will the
lessee assure us, and what better facil
than now enjoyed? . ,
Wbat increased benefits and advant
ages may the people along the line of
the road from Morehead to Goldsboro
expect from a lease of the road?
The A. & N. C. Railroad runs through
one of the finest regions of the South
for truck farming, the most of which is
a barren waste, a. terra incognita to the
outside world. What would the pro
posed lessee do toward bringing these
lands into notice, inducing truck farm
ers to occupy them, and to stimulating
general industries all along the liner
In a general way what compensating
advantages has the lessee to assure the
people against the apprehended, natural
and almost necessary discriminations
which the Wilmington and Weldon
Company may be expected to make in
favor of itself, as against the cheap lines
of water transportation out of New
Berne, and against the progress and de-
velopment of Ne.w Berne by heading
off her trade from above?
These are some of the things the neO'
pie have a right to know from those
into whose hands they may fall, and
as the matter is one of general discus'
sion, the proposed lessees are asked to
come forward and respond to an anxious
and interested public. . Trent,
Einston Items.
Four new dwellings in course of
erection in Einston.
Horde fish and herrings are dividing
the honors with the shad now.
Mr. Jas. A. Pridgen and lady left for
New Orleans on Wednesday.
Some of the Einston merchants are
anticipating dull times this spring and
summer. -
Rev. Mr. Jones, the Pastor of the
Methodist Church, has commenced
series of meetings at his Church.
Mr. H. Archbell will use artificial ice
this season. It has proved to be more
sol id, and lasts longer than natural ice,
It would be well for our city fathers
to look after the sanitary condition of
our town, before the hot weather comes
upon us,
Miss Sudie Roberts of Chestertown
Md., daughter of an old University
classmate of the reporter, ia visiting
relatives at Key. Israel Harding's.
Only one hundred have registered up
to date April 8th). Haskitt is the
Registrar. , Two hundred more citizens
names are needed to fill, out the com'
plement of voters.
Notwithstanding : the ' scarcity of
flowers ; this season, the Episcopal
Church here was beautifully decorated
on Easter Sunday. The musio also was
delightful-it could not have been
otherwise, with the, performer and
otherwise, with the : performer and
singers that constitute the choir.
The engineer of the mail train on the
A. and N. C. Railroad bound west, on
Wednesday morning, disco verd
colored man asleep on the track near
Einston. The train was stopped and
the man was persuaded to get off the
track. Soon afterwards, .the freight
train from the west came along and
ran over the man's bag of meal and
piece of meat, just grazing the man
himBeir. lie was intoxicated.
Some Mad New Yorkers. . "
Some of the maddest men in the
country to-day are the members of a
high-toned New York UluD, whose
"shooting bar" is on the shores or uur
rituck Sound, N. C. These gentlemen
are fond of shooting ducks, and finding
good sport in Currituck, came there
and built a fine club house and bought
a lot or two of land. Much to their
surprise, they learned a few months ago
that unless a man is a resident of the
State he cannot go out in a boat to shoot
ducks! He must shoot from the snore,
or not at all! Result: the "local sports
men" of Currituck, being residents,
would go out in boats on the sound and
bag all the game, while the JNortnerners,
who had spent their money to build tne
club house, pranced up and down the
shore, but could seldom get a snot at a
bird. , Here was a dilemma, until at
last some one saw a way out of the
difficulty. ;.. ' .';.;...-'" ;,:.-., v ,
It so happens that Curritucic owes a
debt of several thousands of dollars.
Now these moneyed men, who were al-
i reauv
spending 27,UU0 a year down
there, offered to pay the whole debt of
the connty if the people would,, give
them the privilege of shooting on the
souna. up w dhw jK'uutuio
went a delegation armed with the money
to pay off the entire Indebtedness, but,
lo and behold, the Legislature refused
to Dass the billl Well, amore disgusted
crowd of duck-shooters than, these New
Yorkers would be hard to una. Jiattf
more Record. ,. . - . . .
New Berne, N. C, April 7, 1885.
O. D. Rice, Gen'l Ao't,
Dk
. Kaleisrh.N. u.
Dear Sir I take pleasure in' statins
that I have been a member of tbe mu
tual Trust Fund Life Association of
New York since Sentember. 1883.
was thirty-five years old when I joined
the comDanv, and mv insurance has
cost me only $5.73 per year on the thou?
Sana. ; ' v-..; -' '
I cheerfully recommend the Associa
tion to thepublio. - , , '.. ' ,r
Respectfully; i
a9dwtf W. P. BurruS,
THK HEART OF JESUS.
WRITTEN FOB TBS BOSTON COMMON WIALTU.
Embalmed and closed in silver case
The heart of Bruce Lord Douglas bore.
And when the Pany m round him pressed
tie tossed the casket far before.
'In life," he oried, "you always led,
While Douglas followed close behind:
Go foremost still III cut my way
ihe sacred heart of Bruce to find."
The heart of Jesus I sacred heart I ,
I'll follow wheresoe'er it leads;
Not dead, like Douglas' heart of Bruce;
X or all mankind alike it bleeds.
No single church in silver case
inclosed the heart of Jesus holds:
That generous heart, that loving heart,
Humanity divine enfolds.
But like the Douglas we must cut
Our way through foes that heart to find.
And feel that God so loved this world .
He gave his heart for all mankind.
Mary Bayard Claeke.
General Grant's Condition.
Nbw Yohk, April 8. Drs. Barker.
Shrady, Douglass and Sands consulted
at 2 p. m., and at 8:10 p. m. Dr. Barker
came out. tie said "our patient is
stronger to-day than yesterday. His
pulse also shows it. He dropped asleep
after examination. I have no fear of a
critical result to-day or to night."
a:BU p. u. At the consultation at 2 p.
m. Drs. Barker. Sands. Shrady and
Douglas were present, and it was agreed
that the treatment used for the last 24
hours should be continued, and that the
general condition of the patient was ira
proved. His pulse is now sixty-six and
fuller. Temperature ninety-nine de
grees.
(Signed) J. H. Douglas. M. D.
Geo. T. Shrady, M. D.
The Latest News.
Washington, April 8. The comp
troller of currency is informed by the
examiners in charge of the suspended
Exchange national bank, of Norfolk,
that the bank is insolvent and will have
to be placed in the hands of a receiver,
The failure of this bank is regarded as
a most serious one. The amount
due. ' to depositors alone amounts
to over 3,000,000. A committee repre
senting the depositors waited on comp
troller Cannon to-day and requested the
appointment of a resident of Norfolk as
receiver of the bank. Mr. Brown, of
the comptroller s office, who is examin
ing the affairs of the bank, has been
summoned to Washington for the pur
pose of conferring with the comptroller
on the subject of the receivership.
Rome, April 8. The Pope is again ill
and is confined to his bed. His symp
toms are so grave as to cause great
solicitude.
Boston, April 8. A suit has been
brought in the supreme judicial court
for Suffolk county, by the national
soldiers' home for disabled volunteer
soldiers, against Benjamin F. Butler,
to recover $15,000 alleged to be due for
failure to account while acting treasurer
of the home. The ad-damnum of the
writ is $20,000. The suit was entered at
the present April term of the court.
-Dublin, April 8. The Prince and
Princess of Wales arrived at 2 p. m. and
were accorded a splendid reception. In
answer to the address of welcome, the
Prince said he was delighted to renew
his acquaintance with Dublin. The
party were greeted everywhere with
enthusiasm. The houses on both sides
of the avenues-along which they pro
ceeded were adorned with beautiful
decorations, and the windows and roofs
were crowded with spectators, eager to
catch a glimpse of their future king and
queen.
Chicago, April 8. On the face of the
returns every precinct m the city hav
ing been heard from, the vote for mayor
stands: Harrison, (Democrat) 42,920,
Smith, (Republican) 42,586; Harrison's
plurality B34.,,,
The Kerlsed Old Tesfameut
London, April 5. The revised edition
of the Old Testament will be issued to
the publio on May 1st. Several Ameri
can publishers have made efforts to
forestall the issue in England by at
tempting to secure advance proofs.
American publishers have ottered as
high as $5,000 for single advance prints.
It is not believed that any of these en
terprising Yankees .have succeeded in
getting what they sought. -Their efforts,
becoming known, have caused those
having the work under oontrol to adopt
the strictest precautions to prevent ad'
vance publications. ' .
Investigations show that the recent
reports, to the effect that the committee
of revisers have found reason to believe
their work will prove a popular failure;
have been entirely without foundation,
The orders for the revised Old - Testa
ment already exceed those secured be
fore publication for the revised edition
of the New Testament. - '.
. Ward Meeting.
Democrats of the Ibird Ward are
requested to meet at Weinstein Build
ing Monday night, April utn, at a p. m,
for the purpose of nominating a candi
date for Councilman, and the transac
tion of any other business that may
come before them. .;.!,.,-..;,. ,
- Thos. Daniels, Chm'n.
Startling Cases -
Mr. R. R. Saulter, of Athens, Ga.
says: "B. B. B. has cured on me an ulcer
which has resisted all other treatment
for 50 years." . ' j,' , .
J. M. Ellis, of Atlanta, was cured of
stubborn ' case of Eczema of twelve
years standing by the use of B.B. B.
; ' I have been almost entirely cured of
nasal catarrh of several years standing
by 3 bottles of B. B. B. I have tried
manv other remedies, but none equal
B. B. B. It is a quick cure, while others
are slow. J. J. hardy, .
For sale in Newbern by R.' N. Duffy
COMMEKCIAL.
, Journal Oiiick. April 9. 8 P. M.
" COTTON.
New York futures quiet; spots steady.
Middling 11 8-16; Low Middling
10 7-8; Good Ordinary 10 316. ,
ruTCBxs.
April, 11.09 September, 11.14
May, 11.17 October, 10.67
June, 11.27 November, 10.50
July, 11.84 December, ,10.50
August, 11.43 January, 10.57
New. Berne market dull. No sales.
Middling 10 1-8: Low Middling
9 13-16; Good Ordinary 91-8.
'KICK.
New Berne upland $1.00a$1.09. 1
DOIdKSTIC MARKET.
Cotton Seed $10.00. ,
Seed Cotton $3.50.
Barrels Eerosene. 49 gals., 85c.
Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75.
tar 75o.a91.2a.
Corn 50a60c.
Beeswax 20o. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c.
Country Hams 12o. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Egos lOo. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 6o. per pound.
Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel.
Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred.
Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl.
Field Peas
Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 40a50c.; spring
20a30o.
Meal 65c. per bushel.
Oats 50 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c.
Furs Coon skins, 80o.; fox, 50c.
mink, 50c; otter from $3ao.
Shingles West India, dull and n m
inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch,
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $14.00.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c,
prime, 8c.
C. R. and L. C. R. 7a8o.
Nails Basis 10's, $2.50..
Flour $3.50a7.00.
Potatoes $3.00.
Lard 7ia9c.
Sugar Granulated, 6o.
Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45r,
Eerosene 91c
Powder $5.50.
Shot $1.60.
BENJ. W. DAVIS,
Commission Merchant
and
(SHIPPER OF BANANAS.)
Southern Fish, Fruits
AND
Produce a Specialty.
06 Barclay St. NEW YORE.
- CONSIGNMENTS solicited.
PROMPT RETURNS MADE.
Nbw York Reverences E. Q. Blackford.
75 to 79 Fulton Fish Market; Brohan k
Powell, 211 Washington st.; wm. Haalrer
Co., 82 Harrison St.
WILMINGTON (. U.I KEf EBENCM 5. IS.
BurruBB, President 1st National Bank; Pres
ton Camming & Co ; W. E. Davis A Son.
apiuaum
RECOVERED
FROM THE FIRE !
Having recovered from the late fire, I
hereby wish to call the attention of my
Patrons and the publio in general that I
am now occupying the Store lately oc
cupied by Asa Jones, and wishing a
continuance of the liberal patronage
given me heretofore, I have received by
every steamer since tbe fire a
COMPLETE NEW STOCK OP
Spring and Summer Goods,
which I will sell at REDUCED PRICES.
For the NEXT SIXTY DAYS I will
sell goods saved from the fire BELOW
COST.
CLOTHING.
I have a Large and Nice Selected
Stock of the Latest Styles, which I will
sell LOWER than any other House in
the city.
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Trunks and Valises,
at the lowest possible prices imaginable.
In BOOTS and SHOES I will not be
undersold.
M. H. SULTAN.
ap8 d3m
Warning!
It having been brought to ouratten
tion that one Oscar Williams, formerly
Of Lenoir County, N. C, is representing
himself as our Agent for Fire Insurance,
and that he nas collected monies from
divers persons in the Counties of Craven,
Beaufort, Pamlico ana Hyde under such
Jalse, representations; this is to warn
the publio that said Williams is not our
agent.'":-' . - .
s WATSON e? STREET,
:, ; . Gen. Ins. Agents,
ap8dlw .H New Berne, N. C,
For Rent,
The Brick Store adjoining the Banking
House of Green, Foy & Co., on South
Front street. " '
, Possession given May 1st, 1885. ,
a3dtf JOHN A. RICHARDSON.
CLOSING OUT
Groceries, Tobacco, -
Cigars, Stoves, Etc. Etc.
Having determined to close out our . -' -
stock, we offer our ENTIRE STOCE by - -the
package - v. -
At Cost for Cash Only. -
a rare cnance to buy good Cigars, v
Tobacco and Groceries at COST. '
A few fine Cook Stoves at cost also.
Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. - -
ap8dtf , . .
Notice,
Notice is hereby given that amplica
tion will be made to Board of City
Council for privilege to erect by 8tock
Company a Market House at foot Middle
street, baid Market House to be ruined
over to city when it shall have paid in
rentals for cost of construction, with a
iair equivalent for use of capital in
vested. an8iltf
Notice.
Certificate No. 801 foi one Bhareof thn
stock of the Atlantio and North Caro
lina Railroad, having been lost, notice
is hereby given that I will make annli-
cation for a duplicate of the same. '
JAMES C. HARRISON,
Administrator of J. A. Suydam, Sr,
apl d30d
EHIAEUiS.
JUST RECEIVED
4,000 POUNDS
SUGAR-WEED CANVASSED
lO Cents. -
SOLD BY ACTUAL WEIGHT.
F. ULRICH.
mar20 lm
For Rent,
HOUSE and LOT, corner Craven and
Union streets, recently occupied by Mr
E. R. Jones. Apply to
J. W. WALEER,
fel5 tf Or W. F. ROUNTREE.
NOTICE.
Store and Furniture
F0RJ3ALE.
I will sell at Publio Auction, at the
Store of F. BG5SSER, corner Middle and
Broad streets, in the City of New Berne,
OX SATUJIDAY,
The 11th day of April, A.l.1885
The Store House occupied as a Furni
ture Store by said Boesser: also the
large lot of Furniture in said store, con
veyed tome by said F. Boesser.
Sale at TEN o'clock.
ltd D. N. EILBUEN, Assignee.
HE BEST BUILDING LIME IN
THE WORLD. v
The undersigned being satisfied that
CARSON & SON'S CENTENNIAL
MEDAL LIME is the best knowin in tbe
world for building purposes, have ac
cepted the sole Agency for New Berne,
tbe Line or the "A. & N. C. R. R." and
the territory tributary thereto; and are
prepared to furnish it to builders, con
sumers and the trade at prices far below
wnat it nas ever sold at before in this
market, either by the car load at points
east of Best's on the "A. & N. C. R. R."
or in lots to suit at New Berne. Gen.
Meigs and Professor Baird place this
Lime above all others; and from its
purity (being absolutely free of magne
sia) ana tne extra large size of its bar
rels, it is warranted to go one-third fur
ther than any other; thuB making it the
best and cheapest Lime ever sold in this
market. Special freight contracts en
able us now to offer this Lime very low.
OAESMITH & CO.,
Foot Pollock street, Now Berne.'
. mh31 dw2w. :
OUT OF THE FIRE !
L. II. CUTLER '
18 NOW IN TOE
ODD FELLOWS BCTILDINa
Nearly opposite the old stand, with a
FULL LINE OF
Hardware and
Cooking Stoves,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS,
HAIR, PAINTS, OILS AND PITTT,,
Sash, Doors and Blinds
' ;f AT: COSTlii'-'
A NICE LOT OF CROCKEEY
- 2 "Will be pleased to see his former
customers. -, ,-, . dw
MRS. 8U8AN.STANLY
: v AGENT FOR THE SALE OF .
ROYSTER'S CANDY,
, AT IIEK BOOK STORE,
mh28d3n 1 v Pollock STitEE'f. -
c