Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / May 23, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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:r ii;-H'.r.q i n n :ni trrrH r tW' -nrr h hi! ' fii fwifjno) mtsi 7.m sit! turn -n. fir-m tin: t7 f)K't7.'H'Hm Wl 'tilt ll? V.TlVMf "f'jfi;l( 71;' '; VOL4 IV; tl I t 1 I lie I LcrclWill l'f : ill iln lWt I.!- A f. II t:,..1;tll hvi: miff hnr rTl. d-.nuu a: u A-mis r&T, ,,...,,., ? VKtllf'O i ;mfft; iffl ,-r . ,, , ... , i ,i i .,' .,i 7 L0CAL"NEWS? c-r-i--h l.fi t 1, V Vw Beiraa, latitude,' 859 8( Koctkr' .Sun riaM, 4m) 4 Length of dj,-. ' Suq wta,' 7: 4 r 14 hounr, t4 raiuute. ..5,i 000il"r,t;iotViu'4'irfK covers. At . . ;,,,!, n (di-iei. 1 barrel . cor. Craven aoa 8. Front Sib. . ' , v : m23d3W;"'.-1"','V'' !" Ic CBKAK.,aiI8arah Daley's Stad,i on Broad, nar,MiddteK..'eparate,pac- .loriB (or white aud colored. Tha . best Cream in Pvi JSutQuideUrered-ln any ': part of the city byn' ' ' T J6dl T.", ' " Elzey Andrews. .: , UlV.H.i lilt !'l V U nor ak five centa ; The OreanviUe paper, deny that ex Goveroor JarviaJtaaJqineil thtshprck. . -'..The Oorertunent pension agent was :&'.. i in the city yesterday dispensing" tba i ". ahakala,t '' " - Ij . . A niciiot Ipf tpbia were sent ue front v ;::.r Morehe'ad City yesterday and sold brisk- v' '1 ;'. ly at wenty-ve-ceQts per r bunch, 'Of ' ) six. , "btraw berries sad robins tot aia V t - ner," said ooe'jpf oujrlc'iUsepavV'w , 1 KIaIIia)4. KaW market B eprt.-. '1 r " PeaafcSl.00i.2Sk..i'.i Eeceipta largal Cabbage $3,50. i ', The courthouse bell 'was hung in posi- t ?. . ticn yesterday", and a' few taps given to .. I -Ty try. the sound. ' The bell weighs 1803 - . poundstli'ojC th moist improved metal, '.V:'fc v-"-.' toiellwoidi.Ifr !is an- acquisition to . 6 J ou r city.'. tttSJtib a'ni', now' . only rieedg, CtT:vC. clock kJW4 .9.UnXa!aWe aeryic J'1 ''Sl to. the community. By1 all" means 1 : ...'i . . let r a lQpkl,ba, placed ;i.ua the Zfe' tower, .with an)ritathlnl;i-(7a'c)B . 'V; and we' shall no- longer ba wt a losa : for the time of day u night and withal. wa ahouj have ft 'fiib, that wouI(Jf,at leastj be the standaid for the city. tr; l nt ir.i 1 1 . Tha Cltr Clock. for pmbto Bhlscription to1 a fund to purchase CJgck ta go in, the.court, ' house towef'Thfe rfeasWAf&iJnoi 'for' . this made", o1asid Uie Jfuods ave stated fahpj JhineijtherUajjcouptv i.eoamimetraonneal, able, or authorised under' existing cir cumstancesjto ."VJndergo .'tWo cfxpiiise necessary to purchase a- clock suitable : (Or the purpose.; JWitW rtie'bell already . in place arv clock every, wajr suitable to ' the purpose -and pikce-cair bo profcired , for about fipf hppdrel flopar, an4 it ,is beiievea tnat the sum can oe reaauy 'raised by MaAif iValf-j ahUibatiens" . After maturely considering tho matter . ,we have coaoluieU'tbjWiany' four citi-1 '. eens will start lit, with. $W)0 that is ' $25 eah. ,we, will, take hold, oil the. raat ' ter and give the force of out columns to : the Bcheme. ( Ae-fiumliW 6f foWls'oUr ' minim'uwl no. wr7maxin),ubi 'If iken wouldjitar yrpb Otf'believe th,at V it can Jte shaved - forward to a auoeess. t Who will tri6g ui helisl, wi,l the four . or tannftrties"' '"'" riit l. l.t) l . i "M.'.IT. A ., I !.". IT. A Relrlgerator Cara-rRallroad. "Trans&VpainiS put iiva oqwnwiQ-K tion elsewhere how the truckers in this " i vicinity fconld'be" benefitted by putting , " on reftgewtor care and1 run 'through to - y :'?Ji Northern- markets, without - breaking i - bulk- btIyjartifhdl ' .. by some of our best citizens, men whose n -;Vgood iugrhept anl, J,gijy oapnotbe ' ?; . dispufeif.'aMd tHey inikt It quit plans ible..., "'Transit pes no aay- bcj uo . many words,yet his statement isevi- ; ' vi;'v, dently hjdd Mi je jto th4 c-; . Railroad to the W. 1 W; ' itf tfie bet t 1 . - thing that can b oae fllon the . trucking 'Interesoi, this section... But will (he advantages . obtained by this quick transit apd refrigerator-cars oyer- .balance the harm tliat might be intttcted v pa NeV Berhe"bV the Vf. tb W. "Would - not the closing Of the ratlrokdhops' and the crril'ing pi? io si6amerJinB dq us moreharm ihan the 'increased adyan tages of shipping truck"will do u'sbod? " - The CW Dominion1 teamskfp1 Co', arid the 'A! .IiC. .Jitilroad are '"Already giving us admirable facilitiea for for . wardi. g truck1, the SftenandooJi making an extra itip i whenever it ia thought upcessary for that purpose. So we ' hardly think we are suffering much for want of quick transportation. - 1 ,J r But t!-.e RKnt question for the stock-hoUers-of the road to consider' is, what is best for their- interest. They have epent tbpir money to build the road and they 1 ave tliQ'riiht to db with it what t!iey think best; and wliea.we say scock- . r.'holi til 8 T v rionri Mate, counties aim (. We bore tlAy may have .a to dispose of it in such a wi.i enhance vno :viub ui the t and relievo Ciaven county of a 1 If t 1 1 -ve a bad cold, Sine's Syrup -. - !v C"'. For (f f ' AN EXCITING. ETEST. ' itaTBaormoD Bear' Killed Within Slll of (be teeplea of tha City. ; '".yesterday morning' as paddy Perry was milking the cows at hie mother's farm,, near the city,, on the Trent road, his equabtmlty , was" disturbed by the appearance at the gate of the 00 w lot of aa- extremely large . bear, who allowed igiis;;o a desire to "got in and take a hand" iptwhat was going on.'" -Caddy isouiiiiod an alarm that soon brought his faithful' ahot-gun to his side, and also caused bruiu' to conclude that he was looked upon as a tramp.'not. wanted, a'nd a disposition to go on was evinced dy him.1 Buth,? young man concluded; as he ha.4 not 'invited the presence of the anirna.1, he, would not be. treating him with a lack of courteous hospitality to just take a shot at him, and accord IK0?6116! fire on' the sable visitor. The first shot Wounded the animal, but a Continued shooting, and a growling at being shot, went on, until the final cap ture, which Mr. . J. Moore gives anac qount of below, was effected. ,A bear (male weighing 275 pounds, was killed in front of my house this mdrning, on Trent Road, two and a half miles fromew .Berne. He, I think, came from the takes, as last'night James City- wns all excitement about a bear being in, the camp.' I think this istlie same one. He crossed the Clermont bridge, or swam the , river about there, arid went through ,bj ften Ransom's plantation. When first discovered, he was trying Id get in Mrs. Perry 's cow tot. Her son, 'who was . milking the QowB, heard the gate behind him rattle, and looking in .that direction, he dis covered "old bruin'- slarfdiriir there try ing to gain admission. Perry eot his gun anddogiand took iaf ter him. He orossed my plantation and all the negroes in the neighborhood, some one nunored. Kot in close pursuit of him. When he attempted to cross the road in I iron! or my'gaie, a ooiorea ooy named Edward Phipher, shot him under the throat and killed himi 1 The negros had a( Jolly time in catching him. They divided him out among themselves and . . .....r. .. ... ... . .4 seemed happy at the reflection that they bad a plenty ppear.meaf to, last several Persoosltl a i; N ; If. -IA '), ! '-' Mr. W. H. Rountre9. of Lenoir county, Li in the city on s Visit to (lir son; W. F. fttountree, Esq. . . ,. , . . . 'Mr Thos. S. Gillette ot.White Oak.J Jones coirftflk Brtrty he is not enjoying good health. Mr.' Sedgwick, of Now Vork, is in the city ' on nl Uusliieis, trip. . lXo )s k brothel of General Sedgwick,' whom many of our .boys. remember, to have tusseled with during the late war. R. George Still! coL. of PhiladelDhia. a feon of the author of "Underground Railroad," is in the city; stopping with J. E. Abbott. , . Xek Them Drink. ' ' AVe think the city authorities would do a becomingthirig by hanging one or more drinking cups to the pumps on the streets. fTlioee would dispense with the nec8ssi jLcLthfterhaU eolered boys hav ing to use their hats for this unseemly and. "extremely inconvenient purpose. In large cities drinking! hydrants are placed for the benefit of the thirsty rhultitude and advanced civilization has demanded and obtained tbo custom of having three places for drinking, the first for man by use of the. dipper, the next for horses and the lowest for that numerous race the dogs', and no hydrant set for such purpose ia considered up to tne nmes uiuess Boarrangeav -.- ! .We would not suggest thsf all the pnmps'beV provided, with dippers or cups, but only at such places aa large numbers or people congregate or pass by, among them the pumpt in front of the Journal office where the postoffice and Stanly hall call together a great many psople daily and almost hourly. L$ itJ-Ah-Brah Oriental ,GateralBnient On Wednesday and Thursday eve nings. the 3d arid 4th 6f June," Dr. Sari- A&-Brah,' the celebrated humorist and wonderful impersonator of social life in India, of whom you hays seen so many flattering notices in the papers, will ap pear at the New Berne Theatre', under the auspices of the ladies of the Baptist Church Aid Society - He gives on these evenings two Orien tal entertainments, appearing-: in over 100 of the coHtomes of ' India, and snow' ing the household gods, and gods, from the Oriental Temple, for burying and embalming and the marriage feast, worshiping; feto. "lie sings; the songs of the Orlnt?actmgp out how the Orien tals eat, sleep, dress, woo and win their wives and, -marry. He; exhibits over 300 'highly-colored stereOptical crystal scenes of the Orient.-- - . - , Sau-Ah-Brah is a native of Burmah, India. He became a convert tOi Chris tianity at the age of 10 and was in eon sequence disinherited by bis heathen father. At the age of twenty he came to America tor the purpose of obtaining an education and entered Brown Uni versity, and afterwards Newton Theo logical Seminary. He is of medium size, olive complexion;, his raven - black hair falling far down his back in r:h profusion. While. his enterta is are" grand and foreign, bis. Ei; n it perfect..- He is a scholar aud a gentle man, and wherever he has been, im mense audiences haye been attracted to hear him. 8,500 people assembled at one entertainment in Talma-e's LrAok lyn Tabernacle, and at Ct 1 n, Park Island and Atlanta, ha 1 , . . 1 ail others in attractiveness. Connty Bar.r E4eatUu' One of the important duties devott tog upon the justices and oounty oominis sloners at their flyst meeting on the ftst Monday in June i to' elect acounty board of education, which shall, in the language of the act of tha General As sembly, "consist of tljree residents of their county, who shall be men of good moral character, andwho shall be qual ified by education and experience and interest to specially further the publio educational interests of their county." There will be no dlfliculty in finding three men In Craven county Jr ho pos sess the first qualification good moral character-rbol to Bnd three who have thekeducatlon and experience, and who will devote a sufficiency of their time to specially further the interest of edu cation in the county, will be no easy task. It is as important to select .men who have the aduoatlonal interest of the county at heart, and who have fhe will to work for it, as it is to chose those who have education and experience. It is well for the justices to begin to consider who are the proper men to constitute thia board, and not let the question be sprung upon them unawares When they meet on the first Monday in June. They Bhould bear in mind that the amended school law invests - the board with new : power and discretion. They have the .apportioning of the school funds, one-third of which is to be' apportioned in such manner aa to equalize sohool facilities to all the dis trie is of the county without discrimina tion ia favor of or to the prejudice of either race. We regard this as the most important amendment made in the old law, and if carried out to theletter will prove the most beneficial of any law! yet enacted. The manner of distribut ing the school money heretofore haa not "equalized" school facilities In all the distriots. It has worked an injustice to children in sparsely settled districts, which should not be tolerated longer Heretofore children living in a district where only twenty-five children could attend one school-oouee, Had only half the facilities of those J in a district with1 fifty children, yet the man id the sparse ly settled district paid the same amount of tax as the one In the more densely populated - district. But whether be paid any tax or not, tha children are entitled to justice. : ' r, Politicians may think they discover something in this amendment that will work great harm to the Democratic party if it is enforced, .They never were more mistaken in their lives.-. But if doing justice to the poor children in the sparsely settled districts hurts a po litical party, let this party go and look out for the children. We do hope that the Justices will se lect a board of education fully' compe tent to discharge the responsible dntiea wbicn wui devolve .upon it, , and. one tha) will make a special effort to equal ise school facilities to all the district under, the power ' conferred in this amendment. ( : Vm i 1 j, . xt, The EutertaiBnMfc.; Editor Joursal: We have seldom enjoyed any entertainment more than the play of "Cinderella," given by the pupils of Miss Manly 's grade last night at the lkeatrfa. , The acting waa excel lent and the. mise en scene or' general getting up for the stage remarkably good, the costumes being all. in good taste and some of them really elecrant. Miss Maude Moore- as "Cinderella," Miss Sophie Jones as the "Fairy Uod Mother," Misses Eula Nunn and Nellie Walker asf'The Sisters" and Miss Mary Stimson as the '"Baroness" or Step Mother of "Cinderella" were the most prominent actors, ,and reflected great credit on their training which was evi dently most artistic. - Misses M. Burrus, , M. ' Bryan, M. Meadows and H. Dail represented the ladies of .the court,, while among the guests at the ball we noticed Miss H. Mitchell as s "Flower Girl," and, par ticularly. Miss M. Waters in the charac ter of "Undine;" Miss Lottie Hubba represented "Donna Juanita," Miss K. Daniels "Iphigenia," Miss J. Brown '8appho," Miss- F. Jones "Lady Bianca.'V Miss M.' Lucas a . "Roman Peasant girl"(excollent) Misses Hanks a "Roumanian girl, Miss- L.- Taylor "Blue Bells of Scotland," Miss K, Churchill "Ellen Douglas," Miss -Etta Nnnh "Anel,'-a-perfect representation of a little Fairy, with Miss Addie Cutler as "Titania," while Misses Jennie Watson and Clarltta Clark "were "TambOrine girls." The court gentlemen vere represented by Wm. Hollister, Wro. Bryan, Robert Primrose and Luke Disosway. Among the characters at the ball were'Malcom Gwene" by J. Hollister. ihe Dauphin of France by J. Mitchel, Two Pages by L. Vass and C. Hancock, "A Bull Fifc-hter" by E. Clark, Two Jockiee by J. Duguid and T. Waters, Two' Sailors by Wait Snelling and J, Mathews; the last par ticularly good. . . .... . "The Duke of Argyle" by R. Burk head, and the ""Prince of Morocco," Wm. Hill. We hope to give an account of the other parts of tha entertainment in our next issue, the late hour to which it was kept up prevents our doing more than give tbis mere mention, but we cannot close without expressing our ad miration of Miss Manly'e training of her pupils as well aa of their response to her laborious care. . . C. , Take Sine's Syrun of Tar for coughs 1 rcl.ld Ot: i:,o. For sale by R. N. Dufft. febl dw6m - YetmUothll trained of1 cabl bages arid ' refrigeratb'caW filled' With strawberries 1 WHyed rdmrwUMff ' -were shipped to New: York Philadelphia and BdtimQi)evTT-p:Ztaflri,(i ,,1 EorroBi JorjRHAflj-Refriiterator oarsi and fast fruit and. vegetable, trains from the South are daily running, across qur bum 10 norioic, wnere me cars run on board transfer steamers,' carried across the bay, run on to the 1 track of tha New York, Philadelphia 1 and Norfolk Rail road, and hauled through to the North ern cities without detention or break of Time front ' Wilmington to New York not-over 84 hours. - Why shall , New, Berpe not have the benefits pf such a- splendid, system, of truck transportation!' ' , Can the present management' of the A. & N. C. Railroad give It to us?' " 1 Would a lease of the road to the North Carolina five-foot system, afford va any of these advantages? , , ,, . Transit. We publish the following 'letter by request: " , ' ",!" ! ' ' " SaIj FRAiicisob, Cal.', ' ' 1 ' May' 18th, 1885. Dtjran HasaeLi Esq, . - - - i Dear UndeV-l expect to be in New Berne on tbe 13th of next November to visit you, my church and my school, and if requested will deliver an address in the Baptist church for the benefit of the church. 1 ' ' 'i- -.. I have' delivered three: lectures in San Francisco for , tbe benefit of . tbe churches here. - ' - v , Your affectionate nephew, '' ' Duka May MehriT. Dissatisfied Mr, SlKeVbura. W ASHlNOTOrf, May 29.-Senator Joseph Blackburn intends to leave for home to morrowv Ever since his interview with the President-last week Blackburn has been in an uncertain, mood. He went to the President with ' the ' distinct pur pose of having a quarrel' with him over the withdrawal of his brother's appoint ment. The commission had been, made out and signed by Manning, when, the President stopped its delivery.' Black burn waa angry. If the ' President had been a hot-tempered, or a hasty man there might have been quite a scene be tween him and the fiery-tempered JCen tuoky Senator, The President Vas so dianifled and to cool that the ex-cavalry officer was not able to work himself up to the white Bean necessary to make a formal break; with the Administration. He did say,, howeyer.aahe: went out, that he had no more favors to ask of tkl. 1 JninloWifinn- I ' .' I Today he emphasized this1 declaration by addressing) at letter to Secretary Bayard Mk,Ug, him, to strike !, name front every application fqf , a place in tbe State Department; that he. should ask for no1 favors ' there in the future, and Ma necessary' consequence he did not desire to have his name on the rec ord. The fact of thia letter being writ ten became quite generally known latr in the day. It was said that Blackburn had written letters to other members pf the Cabinet Withdrawing - all of his ap plications for, positions (None of the other Cabinet officers kaewv anything about such letters and Mr. Bayard re fused to talk about his. f Blackburn was invisible all the ' evening and 'could not be found by hie most1 intimate friends. Qis letter today seems- to indicate a ftormal break wjth the( Administration. Thia serious step is not indorsed, by any of his associates from Kentucky. A well known Eentuckian said tbnfght: ' "Mn ' Blackburn Oannof afford ' to make an issue with the President upon a,qneston purely, of patronage. .Muoh less can be afford to make an issue upon the failure to appoint his brother. I think the president war perfectly justi fied in withholding' that ; commission. Tha people-of Keatuokjt wills approve hisicourse. Mr. Blackburn .will-, find that he will not be sustained at home. I regard thia step as very foolish; ' The letter of his brother shdwed that he had but very: little sense( and . the Senator's resentment shows that he) is .jacking jn good judgment..",. .;-v .' It ia said by other s ittiat , Blackburn has been merely waiting ' Tor" a -pretext for a break ("that- he -wee '-very - much dissatisfied, with, the President! as 'the outset because he failed to, PPuit Pbil Thompson Commissioner of .Internal Revenue-. v The appolntriient of Buck as Minister to Peru,-, at mall from- Black burn '-own .town whom the-did not know, and a .number, of other incidents ot this character, have contributed to produce an Irritated" 'state of mind. Then Mr.' Blackburn is not on' speaking terms with Secretary LamaiU He had quarrel With bira severs years ago and came near sendiag him a ohallenga ( t Senator, .has broken "tvkh 'the entire Administration.! '.Be iff tm' good' terms with Mrv Manning andi with one "Or two otherai members: of, the- .CaUnet, ' The President'and Messrs.; Bay ard.apd, La mar are in .'.his' black-books. Unless wiser counsels prevail with htriv, he Will nrnhahlV do what he can next Winter to oDTJosetbe tooflrmationl eft th 'Presto denfai nominationa. - Ha- wiH ,need a much snore- serious issue, t,han 'be, has now if he wishes, to, make very .much headway, because the, day he' thought that his brother was going to be ap pointed ha spoke ia the mt elogistto terms of the President 'Administration, predicting for , jt ;a glor,ious, success. ',''" BsWaM'aVaieirewry Vijaitii " MereuryU more deructlre tB human health and life than- war. peetilenoe and f amine. . oombiaedj 80 said 1 a distin guished writer many years ago, and it is as true today as then. The poor vic tim of Blood Disease is drugged with. Mercury to cure the malady, and, then dosed with Iodides to cure him of the Mercurial Poison tag; bat instead Of any relief, the first breaks down hie general health and makes him . a cripple, and the other ruins his digestive, onraus. Mercury and Potash are dangerous even when administered by directions and un J. r the eye of a good piyeician, and Ml". 4 il m . J ,'.(! I vhari mr hn In s, often hy to evil eonaMuenaatv ! Bearefui etthrarl poisonous Mixtures os yon may tegretl o.irt. nn. .n-i . I table: preparation, and should ( not be confounded With the, various imita tions, noh secret hnmbug; "Suocns Al teraas.f etovjall of which either- con tain Merenrjr and 1 Potash, or : are com posed of old remedies which have long since been discarded as or no, y awe lp tne - ireauneni .01 uiooa diseases, ana none1 of them' contain a single article which eaters into1 the 'composition of Swifts Speeincv There 14 only one Swift's Specific (S. S. S-) end there is nothing in the world like it. Be sure to get the genuine. . I 1 . inManaiatafry Kiiuwllua. I have, been afflicted for nearly four teen, rears with the severest form of in flammatory rheumatism. . For a large portion of the time was confined to bed. and "suffered the most excruoiatine pain, my legs badly swollen. Myoaae was thought incurable by the physi cians, and I bare often hoped that death would ensue and relieve me of nain. Last month 1 secured, at the suorirestion of a friend, 'one dofceh bottles of Swift's Speoitio, and after using about six bot tles I am entirely free from, pain, the first time in nearly fourteen years. My joints are becoming more supple and tne swelling gone. 1 am reaay to an swer any inquiries as to the facts in the case. O4 W. St. Clair. . Cabot, Ark., April 19, '84. .Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At lanta, Ga. For sale in New Berne at HANCOCK BROS To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption haa cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, , E. T. Hazkltini, Warren, Pa. jy26 d&w COMMERCIAL. JouRNAii Ornos, May 22 8 P. M. DOJHKSTIO HA Bitter. Cotton Skkd 810.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals. , 85c. Turpentine Hard , 81.00; dip, 81.55. Tab 75o.aS1.25. Corn 55a65c. Beeswax 80c. per lb. Honey 6O0. per gallon. Bkev On foot, 5o. to 7c. Ootjntry. Hams 12c. per lb. i' Lard 10c. per lb. Egk?s-9o. per dozen. Frksu Pork 60. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.aSl.00 per hundred. Onions fl.56a2.00 per bbh Field Peas r Hid k Dry, 10c.; green 5c. . Tallow 5c. per lb. ChickknS Grown. 40a60o. : sorinfr flOaSOc. ' ' 1 Meal 85oi per bushel. Oats 50 eta. per bushel. ' TuRNiPa 50c. per bushel. , , wholesale pricks. New Mess P6rk 113.00. Shoulders Smoked, Noi 9, 5c. ; prime, 7c 1 ' u a. and Im v. b. bio. : Floub $4.00a7.00, j Lard 7ic, by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Sugar Granulated,, 7c. SitLT---90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 30a45o. Kerosene 9,o. Powder 85.60. . SHOTrT-SI.60. ' f'ftOPOSALSl FOB FTJHNISHINO SHIP CMAJMULBltY ANU KATIONS FUR BEV 1 BNCM VESSELS. 1 '. ; CoiutCToa'B Omci, 1 , . . May 1, 1886. : Healed Droaoeals will- ha nmelvml at tbta ornce antu 12 o'clock, noon, of Thursday; May 2H, 1885. for supplying Rations and Ship Chan dlerr tot tha oae of enn and veaaah of' the U. 8. Revenue Marine Hervtoe In this Qollec- non nisincc ror tne nsoai rear enainr June 30,1888.- '!('!. , ... Schedules of articles of ShiD Chandlery to be bid for will be furnished on application at that omoe, ., ,-, , 1 j ' T. A.1 HfeKRT. ma20d2tawtd Coileotor. iXT IT . Ti'PUt'.V 't - .( ' VS. AAt 1 AJii Iff Vf aV I InvKes tha attention of the nubile to the dif ferent aiviea 01 uair uuitinK. nameiv: uon Too, German.- Round, Long Branch, Pike's rente aad viator. -.: . : 1 1 ' . . 49- Bliavlng a specialty. 'Hair Cntttns is no longer a trade; but an art. I speak from thirteen years' experience. Can nt the Gaston. House , Barber Shop and VUUVIUUCU.. . . , 1 : maiuAiu - Notice, (: f' I" MkhRBB, SIMMONS ANDREWS, SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C give notice that they have RENTED tbe 8EA WELL HOUSsi for the ear suing leaaoa, and will spare no pains to give ait uioae wno enoae to patronise mem a ptessant home, oouifortable rooms, etc. , . 1 A hack will run regularly from the honae to theiBpringi for theaeeommodatloaof goeaUi ItluUc'a&lHQrth Ciralini'SailrtaJ Co. ' Freight department. ; ' n KawBXaa, N. C May IB, 1885. Kronv and after date, tbe Dally Freight Will be1 discontinued, and the Freight Train resume! tt4 the Resnlar Schedule.: coins West Monda: va, Wednesdays and Fridays, lldwtf t j. ' W. DUNW, Snpt 1' may 11 ti. 'i-t;il .. ... , ... l, M l. liji'l ? .tl't; "o vti-i -('-! .'if .tl i t--ai. t i" ' it fit: . .! .- 'i: t li leMirroir H, il l ir .makes it tell a sweetec talefi (Magnolia Bairn is thechartn-: -er ;that'Jalrti6sfc 'cheats tne iooinglass:--:-,; l"i )'l -1 V1 mt. -J ii:ljt 1 Pi Yif':; ink X : "U j..!?'? 1 'f . . j. ... -1 . . 1 - i SAUAH3RAH, ' '" afn Illnrtvatna nnA Uiraiiiaiil mmu,. uiuowaibUl. AUil OlUUlUlll,. '-UAT , - New Berne Tneatre,' WEDNESDAY ti THCESDAI EflQg, JUNE 3 uia 4th, 189 , ,,,. M Under the. Auspices of. the I ' BopiUt ',.tJ'. ! ..(I X'HUfVIl MM OOCWiy. - l.rf.(,-. Admlsalon SO centa. Gallery 21 cent K,' serve aealg at AleaUow Drug Ulore, without , extra charge. -. -luallldtf , Picnic Groundsr AT TO WLti&k rtRRfl 1 i OPPOSITE THE CITY. t-r-r Beautiful Grounds for Cr&qu0$ VM, SWINGS, TABLES, SEATS. BATH-HOVSKH Full BOTH LADl'l AND " OrNTLKMKN. . . -AbKO , , ( . ,, i OOOl Drill il fl l-tam. A I.. uOH ,,, ' - - - " IVIBUUIIIIDI. I I- , . maid lm ... , J. i,,,,Fowu:it. For Sale or Rent: E TWO-WTOKY DWKM.INfll, corn THE comer ot ' Metcalf and Neutw atreeta, Academy Green. Apply to adjoinhig tbe ' mayl7 lw lih-n. 11, Gl'lUN, , i'. FOR THEJEASOn. BLATCHLEY 1 HORIZONTAL FREEZERS," Refrigerators, !, wire dish covers; AND General Hardirare,4 AT " L. H. CUTIER. T,rrj id i-i Cdd FeUoica BteUdiiifn!. Peas Wanted. .T WILL PAY THIRTY CENTS. I1ANU Pl-oi GALLON, for SHELLED PKAS-clearof yeT- iow peas-dellvered at the J- aclory. ' " ' Parties bringing tlient will deliver thn early In the morning na pogsllUe. ma8 dtf MOORK KRAirf. ASSIGNEE'S- NOTICE. For the Next Sixty Days THE STOCK OF " BOOTS AND SHOES - I -I- IN THE Storfl occ pied by R. BJi' ; WlIJ. BE i ' i , SOLD AT COST! I .1. i , Those desiring Hargatns Wilt ioWenf 'W cal !' atonpe. All --l ..." i '. .' - . ' ' ' ' i, - vi, ueiMiiiH i ii ii,. r... ,a i. 1 .. . . . ICE GREAL1 PARLOR! qneated to make Immediate pyiiven"aiVil'l I'"'.'' ' notice is herehyigtven tljatno recelptldBspuh..;, , , payment will be valla unless signed by me? U" "" ,N madw2m Aaslgheej ! hn I have opeued. In connection tYlMi MydtXNiU f '- i f rECTlONERT. an-' ' '! Ii'!t -,; V Ice Cream Parjor. ..lw ircaiu anu i-Tuit ,ice car be Uad at all . 4. ' hotu by the Plate or Meaaure. ! , , ' ' '7' The utmost care will be. taheu ,in giv(ijE, fa my cnitoraen ' ; ' . .' , " " ' '"., i ' ' . -;ili ?il "If III !! A Good Article of Ice Cfbtml" m -if The pubJ.o,are cordially luyjfed ff, cL.,,; - (! ' ivWILL OPBN I illiioi"! .it f;i Wednesday,. ' : II" ' 'HeVVrWrtfuii. if.!hh.i y "' ' 'I'JA 1 i'"' i il in , r'-JOflNijOlTNla'-iiultt i.,i. Bateklisaieia fit 1 6 ! t"i j .Jli . iHW-J iMHr ..!., I.-!' Mill- ft'M-ltr i; 1,(1 1; Vll-IKl Ufc tWi i:' ' (i FF'i Mil til tluiMmt 1U R. Li' BRO.WERf CO 'h'i.TjI-.TI ;Tj? iii M hna rf- !-,!,, :TT',t ii l li l.ne ,iim y ouixuissioii' ju.ercnanx3 i'uinf ti' " i atii mi;'ii-U M-niu Mwiim ' TBUTTS -AHDKOlrtrtJS!, Hurt 1. A. Ghlon.' baahler ftA t lAW .'IjU-Hih-M . B. RoUertAiAkeabn. tk H.LM1IW. . mer h1 I Ltl - v m., aw. u, Dsiim-ns hi-: .-nifij -MmaldWHa ly( tn 4 l; iirtfiRaveiy Mactli0ilii J Mi" ; t -1!!l, ADtA H) H:,A.,f . .,i 4 . NICE LOT OF STATI02JEBY; V'1 . JnattTed t,u-v t0 t'.bitk Jttdi mr jftCTAftLYpooitraiaB. litjfli -'. wA1 TTir! A"orm(mt o IirjHflM , l BKRIHO BILKS wbch,(adie, will, r-, , call and examine-. ' - .v pJ)dij' r-t s ili :) J'HH- M! I M tint? ...itik". ' .il" - Jlr-.i-l ay .sr. H. .1., : 'i r, W1 II t fi l.'-'j . ' as. U'HW .1 k l!-l 8jH.a-TI:iT y.'-l j- t it?t .'; .! !.a ti ;tli
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1885, edition 1
1
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