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. ' ' , ; - . t "" ; -'' . ' . " - y 'iV - - . "... ..," ' " Y; , '- .'. . T Y,
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VOL. IV.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1885.
NO. 41.
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-i-VY--
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TV.
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LOCAL NEWS.
' J.ara.l Mtalatmr llaute. "
N7 Berne, latitude, 86 0' North.
. ;S, . longitude, 77 8' West..
- Sun rUes, 4:53 I Length of dy, : -
Sun sets. 0:59 f 14 hours, miuutes.
' Mom cote at 9:17 p. m, ;
j;; BUSINESS LOCALS.
Eley Andre Ice 'cream parlor, on
' Bioad street. Accommodations for both
white and colored. Ladies not wishing
. to be entertained in the saloon can be
accommodated in the parlor. ml6dlw.
. Foe Sale Cheap. A first-class Sioda
Fountain. - . K. B. Jones.
- - Beans, and Irish potatoes will be next
ii order for shipment. '
'"Ex, -Mayor Howard has Irish potatoes
--large" enough for the table. We saw
one from his garden yesterday as large
: as a turkey egg. ; -
A. M., Baker has changed his adver
' tisement and 'offers something new to
our readers Don't fail to read it: .if
. yon do you pay lose a bargain..
: " The Roberta building on the Academy
; Green, formerly used by the Graded
. tobootjhas been thoroughly repaired
and repainted- and is now offered for
sals or rent. See "ad."
. " The daily truck train on the A. & N.
- C. Railroad hot been discontinued, and
.- the regular schedule for the freight re
' fumed, leaving New Berne on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
, - - , Justice Hancock was trying a case
. yesterday at police headquarters of
" ; ' State vs. John Fulcher, for removing
., ; mortgaged .property. O. C. Clark ap
.f, -;pearingfor the State, Moore & Clarke
-Jolhe defence. Bent on to the higher
''- . ' court-V-
;' . ' ' L. H. ' Cutler pliers hardware and
'3;,' . . Other goods in his line, suitable for the
Y - v season. He is at the Odd Fellows'
, . . , building nearly opposite the old stand,
"s.r 7 " is always in a good humor, and will
i ' sell goods at such prices rb to put his
"Y'.;' customers in good humor.
K :. . "
'-.- - ' ' . . i i..,-. ; .
Miss Emma Dissos way's dancing class
'J-'x,.';.- . waltzed out yesterday on a picnic. ' No
IW - doubt a good time was enjoyed.
Haw Bern Rice Mllln.
We have had inquiry from a gentle-
man recently in regard to the prospects
of milling rice in New Berne, he having
seen the mill here advertised for sale.
' In reply we can say that we know of no
, point North of Charleston with more
-advantages fpr milling upland rice than
, New Berne. Not more than one-third
of the rice grown in this section is
milled here, although the mill is run-
. nlng constantly during the season. If
there is money in buying the rice in the
ough here, and shipping it to other
points to be milled, there is evidently
- more mority in milling it here, if proper
and adequate machinery is used. New
.Berne is the market for a large rice
1 'growing section. and we would consider
the purchase of the mill here a good in-
' "vestment.",. : : '1 ';. 7
Cbarch Services To-Day.
Presbyterian Church Services today
by the Pastor, Rev'.- L. C. Vass, at 11 a.
tai. and 5 p. m. Sabbath School at 91 a.
u. , A welcome to every one to all ser.
vices in this Church. V ;
' M. E. Church South Services in this
' "church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,- con
'ducted by .the pastor,' Rev. Dr. Burk-
. head. Sunday School at 3 p. no. Seats
free. AU cordially invited to attend.
Y - ir Bantist Clmrch Rev.. C. A. Jenkens
Pastor. Services at 11 a. m, and 71 p.
m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. - Seats'
tree and the public cordially Invited jfco
attend. 1 . -' -
vY . - Christ Church V. W. Shield Rector.
Y Sunday after Ascension Day. "8 a. m.,
- Holy CbmmunionV: 11 a.'m., morning
. prayer; S p. m., Sunday School; 5p.ni ,
evening prayer. The publio are always
V invited to 'attend the seryices of this
-'. ." Charcb. V"i ' .-.j '
, i We often see the power of the'press
C illustrated for . both good and evil.
- nere is a case in point. Since the ship
Y Yroent of peas began we; published, as
' nAir as we could ascertain, tne numoer
f boxes of peas sent forward on ship
ping days. When we had done this a
few times the shippers came to us and
said we were Dlayine the wild vith the
market; ' that the bears in Baltimore
and-YNew ,York - tgot our ' paper
wii.li shipments reported before the peas
arrived, and being thus informed in
" advance of what was coming . would
"bear" the. market. It was on Friday
that we received this information, so
we dM not nublish the number of boxes
N sent forward on that day in Saturday's
issue, and before night we. were in
forced t' it pca3 had advanced to two
duIUrs. Under, these considerations
we cannot report how many boxes tbe
Shi 1 h wi!l take out this moraing-
COSVENTIOlf OF TUB DIOt'BSB OF
- BAST CAROLINA. - J' .
. THIRD DAT VEKINQ '
Convention met at 4 p. m., Bishop
Watson in the chair. ; f - . ' ;
Y On motion, the following delegates
were excused at their. own request:
Rers. Messrs. H. Q. Hilton,' Sweetland,
Gabriel Homes and Mr. H. O. Small
bones. -"
A substitute for the report on Episco
pal residence was ma'de by Major Jno.
Hughes.
Mr. F. A. Boyle reported on scholar
ship in General Theological Seminary.
. Rev. V. W. Shields reported concern
ing University of the South.
Committee on Time and Place re
ported: Time for next meeting of Con
vention, fourth Wednesday in May;
place, Goldsboro.
Bishop Watson read a letter from the
presiding Bishop of the General Con
vention with an appended letter from
the Scotch Bishops.
On motion of Mr. Calder, tho house
went into committre of the whole to
consider tho Canons.
Rev. Dr. Hughes was called to the
chair.
The committee also considered the
Constitution, After rising, the com
mittee referred the Constitution, with
amendments, to the house.
The report of the Executive Mission
ary Committee was read by Rev. Israel
Harding, chairman.
A resolution was offered and adopted
that 750 copies of the Convention jour
nal be published, and thnt the parochial
reports be tabulated, together with
whatever remarks may be made in
Convention concerning them.
The standing committee, with the
others, was then elected by ballot, as
follows:
Standing Committee.
Rev. Dr. Huske, Rev. T. M. Ambler,
Rev. Dr. Hughes, Dr. A. J. DaRossett,
Major Jno. Hughes.
Executive Missionary Committee.
Rev. N. Harding, Rev. V. W. Shields,
Mr. Geo. II. Roberto, Mr. E. S. Iloyt,
Mr. John S. Long.
Clmrch Building Committee.
Rev. R.B. Drane.Rev. L. Eborn, Rev.
T. B. Horton, Mr. F. A. Boyle, Mr. W.
G. Lamb.
Education Committee.
Rev. T. M. Ambler. Mr. William
Caldor and Mr. H. G. Smallbones.
Trustees of the Diocese.
Hon. George Davis and Col. S. L.
Fremont.
Trustees of University of the South.
Rev. V. W. Shields, Rev. Wm. LaMi
mer and Rev. W. B. Sheppard.
The Convention-endorsed the Church
Messenger.
On motion of Col.. S. L. Lamont, the
thanks of the Convention were given to
the Rector, Wardens and .Vestry of St.
Mary'B Church, and to the citizens gen-
erally for their kind hospitality.
Rev. R. B. Drane read the report of
the committee on the "State of the
Church."
A motion was made and carried that
the Convention adjourn after religious
exercises.
The '-Gloria in Excelsis" was then
sung, Bishop watson. otierea a prayer
and the Convention adjourned sine die.
The reporter would say here that the
presence of the delegates with visiting
ladies and gentlemea has added much
to the pleasuro of the citizens of Kins
ton. New friendships were formed,
pleasant acquaintanceship made, to
leave behind most kindly remembrances
for the future. , ' ' -
Th Tramcrlpt Messenger.
Mr. J. A. Bonitz has issued an extra
edition of. The Transcript Weekly Mes
senger to celebrate the occupation of his
new building that has been erected
since the disastrous fire last fall. It
contains portraits of President Cleve
land and Cabinet, Vice-President Hen
dricks, Gov. Scales and - Lieut.Gov.
Stedman, Senators and ' members .of
Congress of North Carolina and Minister
Jarvis. It is a mammoth sheet of six
teen pages, and contains much reading
about Goldsboro,' the Messenger, and
also about . Einston and a number Of
Eastern ' bounties.' It- is evidence of
enterprise- on the part of the editor and
Very creditable to Goldsboro. Thanks
for an. extra copy,' ' . .
500,000,000. ' - Y" ;
A California paper loaned us by a
friend gives a long account of a fortune
now in England, to which there are a
number of heirs in this country. We
are glad to see quite a 'number of our
New Berne people named in the list of
descendento; among them Mrs. C. C.
Clark nee Howard, , who is in the direct
line Y from Sir Francis Howard Lord
Effingham who owned large estates at
Corby. Also Mr. A. T- Jerkins, Charles
Slover, Alexander Sears and oibers con
nected through tho Lawrence branch
of the wealthy deceased. It would
be " well for 'these persons to get
on good terms with Minister Phelphs, as
he might spring anotner turai mine on
the English people. ..
Our Cemeteries, '
A short drive around theemeteries
yesterday - revealed a most gratifying
state of careful attention at each.
At Cedar Grove the blooming flowers
and neatly cleaned lots render it a most
enjoyable place to visit when wishing a
release from home duties and the cares
of life for a few hours.- -
Greenwood, the 'colored people's
cemetery, is n6w undergoing improve
ments such as laying off walks and
placing of shrubbery, under the new
sexton's supervision, and looks well.
The National Cemetery is a lovely
spot. . Evidence of care and attention
marking everything there, while the
grove of maples are beginning to reach
a size that makes them show to advan
tage, and' the rare plants, shrubbery and
flowers, together with the neatly trim
med grass, shows the effect of careful
culture.
The Jewish Cemetery is neatly en
closed, and while the interments there
have not been numerous, yet shows that
it.is under a careful custody and vigil
ant protection.
Willi Other Think of Vs.
The letter which we give Jbelow was
probably not intended for publication,
but the writer will pardon us for using
it to show our citizens what impression
they have made upon a visitor. He is
right in bis supposition as to how we
obtained the poem alluded to, and we
assure him that many of our readers
appreciated it very much.
Trenton, N. J., May 10, 18S5.
H. S. Nonn, Esq., Dear Sir: I have
a number of times been about to pen a
line to you to acknowledge the pleasure
I have in perusing your ably conducted
Journal, which comes to me regularly
and on time.
Though not a New Bernian, I must
oOnfess to a lively relish, mentally
speaking, in rending the local news con
tained in your well-filled Weekly, for,
notwithstanding I only visit your inter
esting old town occasionally, I have
met with so many, and- become well
acquainted with many of these very
genial and exceedingly courteous resi
dents of New Berne that I quite feel
like reading home news while thus
occupied.
I was quite startled at seeing, in your
issue of 7th inst., the speculative poem
on Genesis 1-1, entitled "The Creation,"
a poem written by Wm. ,J. Allison, a
near relative of mine under whose in
fluence I was thrown in early life and
my wonder was how you could have
gotten hold of this, a favorite poem of
mine, but it at once occurred to me that
during one of my very pleas
ant social chats with a distinguished
citizen of your city, Judge C. R.
Thomas, I recited to him, from memory,
those lines, and, at his request, I had
one of nry clerks copy same -from the
manuscript (which was given me by
the author, and which I have carefully
retained these many years) and mail it
to the Judge. Am I not right in thus
accounting for its appearance in the
Journal V
If your readers have derived as much
profit and satisfaction from its reason
able speculation as I have, I am sure
they feel paid for its perusal.
Hoping you are in good neaitn, and
asking your pardon for descanting at
such length upon this poem, believe me
sincerely yours, occ,
D. Cooped Allison.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Postoffice at
Berne, Craven county, N. C,
16, 1885.
New
May
Andines, Isreal, care Jessy Godett;
Anderson, Miss V.
Brown, Mrs. Martha; Brian, Miss
Sarah; Bryant, Hardia; Bryan, S. S.;
Bryant, Miss Henrietta; Bryant, 1 nomas
care Aa Bryant.
Clark, Mary E.
Green, Miss Carrie.
Hoi ton, ' Jamime E.; Hucker, Mrs.
Nice, care Silvia Boyd; Hartsfield, O
G.: HillMrs. Nicie.
Jones, L. J., James, Comfort.
Latham, Fannie.
McJicea, John R.; McElyane, Salina;
Munter, . a. ;
PiVer, J. K.
Respass, Allen; Riggs, A. C; Robbin
son. Douelis.
Boikes. oaran A. ; Banders, reter;
Sheoard. James; Stewart, Delia; Skin
ner. Harry; Simons, Rosey; Smith, Mrs.
W. U.: Bhepard, xonie; aneppara,
Jas. W.
Toler, Guntery; Thomas, WHMam.
James. Mister.
Vick. Oliver (col.); Van Riper, P. H.
Ward, Miss Nicie; Ward, Bryant, care
O, G. Hartsfield; Williams, J. G.; Wat
son, fflisa Marea. r .
Persons calling for above letters, will
say advertised, and give date of list.
IS. A. KICHABDSON, f. M.
Collapse of a Large Brick Building oa
. Trade Street, Charlotte Damage
: Over $80,000.-, '.t---Y-v
Charlotte, May 14. The three story
brick building on Trade street, occupied
by Hammond & Justioe, hardware
dealers; fell in a mass of ruins at nine
o'clock this morning. The disaster was
caused by weakening the foundation of
the west wall by excavating a cellar for
a new builfiing on the site of ona re
cently bOrned. - The -cracking wall
gave timely warning, and. no body
was hurt. The adjoining building.
Owned by W. J. Yates, editor of the
Home Democrat, is in danger of falling,
but may not have to come down. Its
present damage is estimated at 11,000.
The fallen building was owned by Dr.
J.. H. Mo Aden, whose loss Is 87,000,
Hammond & Justice's loss on stock is
25.000. They are insured for 11,000,
The ruins caught fire, but the flames
were soon got under control.
i
the
subject of a short series of papers by T.
C. Jndkins, begun in the The Current of
Msy 16. He giyes many curious ex
cerpts from the poetry of the colonial
period, and his review of this phase of
early American literature is highly in
teresting for the glimpso it gives of the
early beginnings of the national literary
evolution.
TUE DEAD AND THE LIVINU,
Pettlgrew.nd BiDiom.
Editor Journal: The very excellent
Memorial address by Capt. Hamilton C.
Graham, which you have printed in
your paper is a most valuable contribu
tion to the literature of our State. It
should be published in more enduring
form and find a permanent place in the
publio and private libraries of the
country.
The name of Pettigrew is ono to be
cherished in North Carolina; it illus
trates the annals of a State. They who
have borne it were exemplars of that
character which ennobles a race, their
lives such as lend renown to a people;
that give lustre to a civilization.
Gen. Johnston Pettigrew was a typical
"Carolinian. In reading him we realize
what we lost by the war. Our loss was
not of property or political prestige, but
in men. Immeasurably greater than all
the other ills of the war was the de
struction of lives. What would not
North Carolina be today could she have
aroused from the dead battle fields, at
the close of the war, her sleeping sons !
There were two young lives whose
lines ran parallel Pettigrew and Ran
som. At the State University they
were able rivals in learning and accom
plishments, the distinguished leaders of
respective followings in the school.
They graduated with equal distinction,
each the favorite of his faction, and en
tered upon the work of their lives
splendidly equipped for the achieve
ment of high honors and great renown.
It will not be deemed invidious to the
iving statesman to suggest that the
dead soldier was, perhaps, the finer
scholar, the better student, tho abler
man.
JAMES JOHNSTON PETTIGREW MATT
WHITAKER RANSOM.
What these names now suggest for
contemplation I The story of the short
and brilliant life of one has been well
told. That of the other is being road in
the history of the times. The life of
one was taken for a sacrifice upon the
altar of country, the other left to illus
trate how great the sacrifice was.
That peace hath victories no less re
nowned than war is well exemplified in
Ransom. For while his career and ser
vices were brilliant and valuable
throughout the great struggle, it is in
the period of peace that his name is
most illustrious. We shall probably
never duly appreciate the great service
of Matt Ransom to the people of North
Carolina and the re-united country, for
he has served his section as few could
have done. Richly endowed by nature,
and with rare opportunities, he has
filled the measure of a great public
in. Transient.
Improvement of Cedar Grove Ceme
tery.
Editor Journal: Without taking
any part in the controversy in reference
to the donation of the late Mrs. Gooding
to Cedar Grove Cemetery. I wish to
offer a suggestion to the committee who
have charge of those sacred grounds.
It has been intimated that the Trustee
of Jhe fund above alluded to thinks that
a mortuary chapel would be a fit subject
for tne expenditure of the money; while
that plan is met with the objections,
first, that there is no ground which can
be appropriated to such use, and further
that such a building is not needed.
Now my suggestion is, that a struc
ture may be erected useful, ornamental
and-at the same time answer all the
uses we should likely have for a mor
tuary chapel, and on ground not neces
sarily changed from its present use.
As you enter Dy the main avenue at
the crossing of the first avenue running
east and west, just where the venerable
sexton used to sit on Sunday afternoons,
there are four cedars serving the double
purpose of corner-post and Bbade trees:
let the trees be removed and four
columns either of brick, stone or iron
take their places, and arches sprung
over each of the avenues with proper
ornamentation on each and a handsome
ly constructed roof thrown over the
whole, and at such an elevation in thei
center as in no way to obstruct the
view of either avenue; let appropriate
rests or seats be placed there, and we
have at once a place of refuge from sud
den showers, a highly desirable place
for fatigued and wearied persons to
rest after a stroll through the grounds,
and if the necessity should arise, - the
services be held here as it would be in
a chapel built expressly for such use.
The roof might project several feet be
yond the columns and desirable seats so
arranged as not to interfere in the
slightest with tho passage of the hearse
or carriages, and yet afford a much-
needed retreat from the rain or sun, and
a great comfort to aged and feeble per
sons who visit the sacred resting place
of their loved ones. ' " - .
: All who have noticed such structures
in the publio parks and pleasure grounds
in the North, wjll readily comprehend
the jfyle I have attempted to describe,
and such as have not, can gather it
quite easily by viewing the- tomb of
Mr. William Shepard, . just up. the
avenue from the spot mentioned, as it
is there well illustrated t in" the
marble columns and canopy.-: The floor
might be the simple gravelled walk, as
nowor paved it desired. -. :
- -: ;f -S -r' t ' 'Visitor.
- ., '" :
If you have a bad' cold, Sine's Syrup
of Tar will euro you. Only 25o. For
stli by R. N. Dim, , fel dwfm
Chlcaa Carrent.
"Ante-Revolutionary Verso"
Wlllae.eehe.
Is the name of a flourishing village' in
Coffee county, Georgia, on the line of
the Brunswick and Albany railroad.
Mr. D. E. Gaskin, a well-knewn citi
zen of that village, writes under date of
December 22d :
Soon after my marriage, about four
years ago, my wife was stricken with
some trouble peculiar to her sex, which
broke down her general health. In this
condition she was soon after attacked
wuli inflammatory rheumatism of such
a seyere type that it made her a cripple.
Sbe was reduced in flesh to sixty-five
pounds, and came very near losing her
life. She was attended by three good
physicians who treated her with some
.benefit, but the swelling in her joints
never left her. Last summer the rheu
matism returned in a still more severe
and painful formwhich seemed to defy
tho skill of all the doctors. Sho would
almost go frantic with pain, and would
lie and scream all day. A friend of
mine, who is an engineer on the Bruns
wick & Albany railroad, suggested that
I should use Swift's Specific (S. S. S.).
which I did. After she had taken one
small bottle she was up and able to walk
over the house, and after taking the six
small bottles she is now able to do any
kind of house work; the swelling has
gone, all the pain has left her, and she
is in better health than she ever was.
The treatment before using Swift's Spe
cific cost me between ,8350 to 8400, and
the six bottles of 3. S. S. cost me six
dollars.
It is certainly the most wonderful
medicine and the best blood purifier in
the world. The proprietors should let
the world know about it.
Note The S. S. S. Company wish to
caution purchasers in regard to the nu
merous imitations of their goods. Some
carry the lie on the face, purporting to
be vegetable remedies, when, in fact.
they are really strong solutions of poi
sonous minerals as Mercury, Potash,
etc. Be careful to get the genuine.
Treatise on Rlood and Skin Dinnnnpfl
maifed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK
BROS
Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs
and colds. Only 25c. For sale by R.
N. Duffy. febldwOm
COMMEKCIAL.
Journal Office, May 16 8 P. M.
COTTON.
New York, May 14. Futures closed
quiet and steady.
May, 10.77 August, 10.91
June, 10.81 September, 10.70
July, 10.86 October, 10.38
spots easier; Middling 10 7-8; Low
Middling 10 3-10; Ordinary 9 7-8.
New Berne market quiet. Sales of
2 bales at 9i.
Middling 9 7-8; Low Middling
9 5-M; Ordinary 8 7-8.
DOiTIKSTIC KIARKB-r.
Cotton Seed $10.00.
Seed Cotton 83.60.
Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c.
Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.55.
TAR-75o.aS1.25.
CORN55a65c.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 12c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eoos 9o. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 6c. per pound.
Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel.
Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred?
Onions $1.56a3.00 per bbl.
Field Peas
Hides Dry, 10c.; green 8c.
Taiaow 5c. per lb.
ChiCkens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring
20a30c.
Meal 65o. per bushel.
Oats 50 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c.
Shingles West India, dull and nun
inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch,
hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $13.00.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5
prime, 7c.
V. K. and Li. u. K. 6c.
Flour $4.00a7.00.
Lard 7fc. by the tierce.
Nails Basis 10's, $2.80.
Sugar Granulated, 7c.
Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45r.
Kerosene 9 ic.
Powder $5.50.
Shot $1.60.
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Co.
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT.
KEWBEKN, N. C, May 18, 188.").
NOTICE TO SHIPPEES.
From and after date, the Daily FretKht
will be discontinued, and the Freight Train
resume the Regular Schedule, going west
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
niayi7 awtr w. UUMN, sup t.
FOR TIIEJEASOn.
BLATCHLEY
HORIZONTAL FREEZERS,
x Refrigerators,
ICE COOx.liiRS,
WIRE DISH COVERS,
Y'"vYv j and :.Y. YY:
General Hardware,
AT
L. H. CUTLERS,
Cdd Fellows BuOJitg.
For Sale or Rent, ;
THE TWOSTOKY DWELLING, corner of
Metcalf and Kcuse street, adjoining the
Academy Green. -Apply
to
mayltilw OEO. Jl, GDIOV.
Notice.
All owners of property, and other part tea
are hereby notified to have their premlaea '
and privies clean and In good condition by
next Thursday, asl will aend an otflror to In
vestigate every yard In the elty, and If found
In a tllthy condition five daya after notifica
tion they will lie dealt with aoconling to law. '
JOHN M. HAKOET,
City Marshal.
To the City Trade.
We have ou hand a l'LTLL LINE of CHOICK
FRESH GUOCEKIKH, mid nro prepared to
SELL THEM LOW.
Sugar, all grades.
Coffee, Kio, Laguyra. Green nn.l Knasted.
Patapscoand Purity Making Powders.
Holmes' Extra Hlfted Halt.
Cox Cooper's Gelatine.
Brazilian Tapioca.
Oatmeal, llnminy.
Yeast Cake. Extracts Lemon, Vanilla, etc.
Condensed Milk, etc., etc.
1- rank Hlddall's Hoan.
i- Goods delivered In any part of the city.
Thos. Gates & Co.,
malOdlw
Cor. South Front and Craven sis
Peas Wanted.
WILL PAY THIRTY CENTS, CASH. PElt
ALLON, for SHELLED PEAS-clear of veT-
low peas delivered at tho Factory.
'artles bringing them will deliver them nn
early In the morning as possible.
maSdtf MOORE & I1RADY.
NOTICE
To Shippers of Truck!
The Freight Train nn I ho A. A N lOiil
ari wilt H'iive New Hrrne at
:t l. tvi.
Every Bay Except Satarday and Sunday
TIIROCGH THE THI CK SEASON,
Making close conned ion at Goldsboro u lili
the Atlantic Coast Line Express Through '
Freight Traill for Northern and Eiisteru
cities.
Ship your goods on Hie follow ing days:
NEW YORK Mondav. Tuesdav. XYediicmln v
and Friday.
UOSTON-Monday and Thursday.
PROVIDENCE Tuesday anil Friday.
PHILADELPHIA Mondav. Tueulnv Wed
nesday and Friday.
BALTIMORE Every day.
WASHINGTON Mondnv. Wednredm- on. I
Friday.
W. DUNN, G. F. A.
New Heme, N. , May Itli, lfW'i. dv
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
For the Next Sixty Days
THE STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
IN THE
Store occ pied by E.B.Nixon
WILL HE
SOLD AT COST!
Those desirint; Itnnrnlufi u'lll fin u-.ll in nll
at once.
All persons indebted to It. II. Nixon are re
quested to make immediate jiayment, and
imllm In hniwlii' irl 'n tin m . ft r. kM ...... t
in trill w in in; mill uilll'MK HIKIK'U l) IllO.
o. H. tin on,
mail ilw'Jm - Assignee.
ICE CREAM PARLOR !
I have opened, in connection with my t'ON-
FKCTIONKRY, an
Ice Cream Parlor.
IceCre'am and Fruit lees can be had at all
hours by the Plate or Measure.
The utmost care will be taken In giving to
my customers
A Good Article of Ice Cream.
The public are cordially Invited to call.
WILL OPEN
Wednesday, May 6th.
Very respectfully,
JOHN DUNN.
Established ... 1853.
W. E. WALLING,
WITH
R. L. BR0WER & CO.,
Commission Merchants
FRUITS AND PRODUCE,' '
M Barclay St., - - MKW YORK.
Refer to by permission : ' . ,) . ;
J. A. Galon, Cashier Nat l Bank, New Berne.
K. B. Roberta, Agent 0. 1). 8. 8. Co., "
Green, Foy A CO., Hankers, . )..-..-
maldwlm
Carter's Raven Black Mi.; -
. AND A . -
NICE LOT OF STATiONERY,!; ,
ji receiver at ,
'' Mr rTABXYf BOOKJTOHK.' Y!
Also. an Elegant Amort men t of EMBB.OI- -.
KRIM ULK.8. whtcn ladle will pteaae
call Mid examine. - - . - ., apJOdltn
Mart of U&t POPULIE CKEWI53 EE" .
Y "SAPOTA TOLU." - r
Also, MARSH MALLOW, nd other -' Y
Freeh Cudiea from Royaler', just re-' '
eeired, at . - : .:
MRS.- STANLY BX)K STORE, ' Y'
: mr28d3m r -.PoHokStwet.;; ,
' ' '' 7Y-'-" ' ? : ' -v -V '