- ..-T . - . - . .. ....-. f. j , '
11
v r
- "l .
? !iw,!lt 1 ;i- fttf .1 ft" W. ra r J-.' -
I i . 1 . i i. 1. -
1 ...
-,; t,j . :,;, ) ; ; uri )'; tv' .o-rq tail tS :jii),; (,1t.--'.t;i.-;) fa nJl w -. '-t ,.
: ' ' ' ' ; ; i y. '. i ;; ) ' M '1 n n. i" ! 1 '!! 1 ; !!,. ! jii In 'i "
-. . -i - Y ', 1 '- . . I .T; , . . ,,,.( i ' rf..'.),-.!, jf,-'! sm - k.
VOL. IV.
;N0: 78;:'
IT-
': -j- ;,
'0
j :'
i .
V-v.
- LOCAL NEWSi
Joarnal MlaUt r AlnnM. '
New Berne, Uititud 85 6' North.
" longitude, 77 Sf West,
. Sub rute, 4:49 I Length of day(
fA 1
San sets, 7:19 1 14 hours. 81 miuut?.
fVan rii.cs at 93 p. nj..
-.jlt'.H'
Wanted A good fchoe maker. Apply
to ' olf;. '. J. .IcSOKLKY :
Near corner of Middle and, Pollook Ste.,
New Burn,. C.'.t , lm
: Lastdaf 0 Juno. U . ".
Thermometer, in the JOUHNAJ, office
'f. ye8terdaj't8p.. 8fl0. j .v-j; '. ,
; ft. P. Williams oilers 123,000 brick for
-' and ifl'still inakiflg.5 Seftadw 3.' - t
:'lw",t .H.jB.J)nffjgiTe notice that Je
". '-'.. wants to 'make room '.for his fall and
winter stock. i Read "his advertisement
r- " ' - : - x . .v
, Plums are in ftbundance.vv-ftev..S. -4
Hunter, james uity, urotignt us in a
; yery- fine sample Saturday night, for
- which ho has our thanks.' X'ti'iwayZ
'TheVegular jneetlrii bf jthe Board of
- 'Trastees e New Berne : Aoadoro y will
y, be held at 'tin! oflloe of the Prceident
"lhis aftertoon at 5 o'clock; - ,.
, Fi .... . 1 1 . . i ' ' '' - ' -1 ; '-....-iv t
' '.;"ttl'lB' TSC Ut" . - . i
llr. James A. Bryan, chairman of the
.' board, of .cotptycomniisaioners,' gives
- ' notice that the eommimioners will meet
4 ;viu the' first Monday in July, instead of
on the second Monday in AnguBt as
heretofore, to revise the tax Iistr. ' ; !
' A band of musie consisting of seven
rfjpiece tfro'mw CblumbuB;, Qn.i passed
; ,down, toMorehead.City, & few, nights
j ago.. It is said- that it will furnish the
best niuaio ever given at Morehead., The
crowd to rapidly Wcteaiinjg ' at the At:
r- lanUo- Ilotelv end. for the ' next JwQ
months it will be ttfis place for enjoy-
, v . T .l-t
1 '"-CKasge of eheBle, ;v .
. Oh Add after5 July Ist'a slight change
J - will be made, in the echedules of, -the
mail an4 !freigh trains on
; " the A. & N. C. railroad. The mail train
V goJoVI wt will tfciTi.'KW Uefne at
. W jW-.tWing least, will ave Jtew
: Bern at. 8:04 p. m. Tle freight train
fcbiAg east will leave NeVr Berne at 5:15
. rh. FlrylX?T;rT7:;w: . - ' j
; Mr.; Willie Kirkman, near Maple
v Cypress I this coutity sends us the first
cotton loasom.of the spason. ( It isyom
iirif ikose- tcni wliich'he1 eay will
. nveraknee higfy andjjshe result ;Of
.''nome-made manure. -.
Mr J. tevensoivjenda;. u$in one
t .., fromhb'.hlcupencbWtfie 27th,
"the'.'ret, vA'.'l"' 'hej of .rom, 'that
.'."PastHriVliiK. vri.iatWM ,
; : Acting Mavor .W.ogre had bofore
. his cpuft .'yesteVday'E, Meadowa, E.
-'Wi Bmaljwood and f , H. nackbnrn'for
iiiist. drWmg." They'wee fined -41.00
'each land coek. Xhi8,"wa; ft.pretty ood
representation at one Wecfiag; f rpnT,tlie
j,Fathei,VThey rwant o make' these
shelled blreeti tay lfor Uiera8elvtl,.!,.l,i '
Another itMe,, diQj(dotIjicepdct
' . was before tli'e court which added $8.00
nd eost to the city funds. ' '
. A KeW Berae Dv Abroad.
"At the Webster Scientific , and Xit
; rary lastoMHi If orf oHk Voj. j jee are
' ' gratified to see that Master James C.
V,I!W. rfiviplbhia grmfui
tiou id ariuimolio, a certificate of dis
tinction iij parlous 8tiid.ioBi testimonial
" wiib a prize for general proficiency and'
goditoiiuci, V'riJ 'sp'iicia,i pre'dit ih'sur
vey ing. He is son of Qurformer to wns-
1 man, T. J. Latham', Esq?, and first saw
the light id 4.hiB oity hfessacoees is the
more plensing to us for .these reasons. ,
-: 1 f '
Th gtnrdm Klcht Trains. "...
Traiado'uthe'A.- C. B.'R.,' for
ihe cva venience of persons bf "this oit-
and vicinit j, ,wjll leave for. Morehead at
ri0:t5p.t(i. every Saturday and returnon
ironlsys in-"advance, . , of , -.tbo;, regular
mailtrain Red uoed rates will be accord-
el ou the. road i and at the. hotels
who take these , trips... .Thte
k.. .. uiert will aiford jjusiness men,
' c' ' ' rn 1 poruons. whose employment
Iwo-Jl prevent their taking, the regular
traia earllor in the'evening, an opportu
' city of visiting the sea side without loss
of time. . "',..,....:
A Good Director. ' . -1.1 '--
. O e of the new directors on the part
(f!M f ,te in the A. & N. C. B. R. bids
its vory porviceable to that cor
,n. C' t!ie way up from the
-.' r ''nsat I'arcbead, at
i : ,n, he thinking the
. r wc.'ik leaped from
1 1 to the tune of
AVhcther he rro-
; 1 , ; is way or not
: 3 t ilH'
Tha IMaeaaalon At Plarenead City'. i
"Your report of the speeches at More
head City don't show how Mr. Simmons
stood on the lease, "-said one of our
friends and fellow-citizenS yesterday.
No it does not show, for the reason that
we were compelled to cut short our re
port of his speech; ' After our report of
the speeches of Messrs.' Bryan and Wo
mack ,1iad been put in' type Tfe Were
compelled to eliminate a portion of our
report of tha speech of Mr. Simmons.
We give herewith that portion of Mr.
Slnimons , remarks which we had to
omit on Saturday night, for .want of
apace. ,,t I :tlt,. t , ' v.t
QOa the subject sof lease Mr. Simmons
agreed with the. . Governor and be be
lt ved that nine-tenths of the .people in
this section were in accord witn bim.
lie showed that the . private stockhold
ers had repeatedly voted for it; in fact,
there never had been a proposition or a
batch, of propositions before the stock
holders' meeting but . they accepted
some one of them,' and at the last meet
ing, when, there was no proposition to
lease, a resolution declaring that the
road ought not to be leased was voted
down by a large majority. In consid
eration of these facts he did not see how
Mr. Bryan could be so frightened about
the Governor's, favoring a lease when
he (Mr. Bryan) had always .voted and
advocated the same thing. In defense
of Mr. Womack, in regard to the
judicial district bill which had been in
cidentally brought into the discussion,
he would state . that he was one of the
committee sent to Raleigh to look after
the matter, and he knew that Mr. wo
mack favored Craven being put in a
Democratic district, but the committee
anrived at Raleigh too late to effect a
change .in ;! the - bill. (Here Mr,
Busbee arose and stated that during
the session of the General Assembly and
when the Question of forming the new
Judicial Districts was being discussed.
a communication appeared in the Aewf
and Observer proposing a plan for redist
tricting ' which . placed Craven in the
Democratic district; this communica
tion was written by Mr. T. B. Womack.)
These are the points in Mr. Simmon's
speech that , we .omitted, in Sunday's
issue for-lack f "spacerWe intended
at the time to make a note in today's
Issue in regard to the Judicial District
matter, as an act of simple . justioe to
Mr. Womack, and as some seem not to
understand Mr. Simmon's position in
reeard to the leaser we publish bottt the
items as they were originally intended
to be published. -Y.fr v 1 c ;
In justice to Mr. Bryan we will state
that he was willing' and anxious to ex
plain his position in regard to leasing.
He had favored it heretofore, but now
there was , a change in the . causes
and motives " which , prompt cer
tain parties -, to : desire a lease,
am for this reason he oould consistantly
oppose it..We 'regret that" .lack of
space forbids our giving the speeches
fuller. TherMwere alloodr antr-rwe
thought lthe';8peech,,,6f Mr." Simmons
very graceful and timely, coming as he
flidyto Hid TrlieCof "his successor , in
office v.;fiif i'.-f '
Injunction Denied ; .. . . . -rvfr '
In the case of T. H.-Jllallisott- and,
others against the A. & N. C. Railroad
Company and-ethers before Judge Phil
lips,' asking that.' the company be re-'
strained from loasing . their road, the
Judge being of the opinion -that the
company has the right and power to
lease its road refuses, to grant the ro-
straining , ordei" ; or an iprder to show
CaU86. AJ. , ,' ... . iT. ,.;.,-! .,
Penpal, s , in,M
Lieut. DavidU. Jarvis or the U. H.
revenue' marine 'service, "arrived ' Ta"sl
night and will relieve- Lieut.' Gooding
on the eutterfMewtw. - - -----r -
Dr.; Charles fXun"ajnllji left fori
Morehead City lastnight 1 '; j
Cpt, Jofcl 'ARIchardsodV-family
left for Morehead City last night. .
! Dr Win. Pell Ballanoe , and t family
left for. Morehead City last night--' ;';
-Capt: ' AIexi!( Miller's family are at
Beaufort T. , , E, ...... i,.;;,,,,;,
., Mr Joe W,, Watson has returned from
Ba ltimore.? 'y.r.lj t hyuw ,''y .
v - - .n . 1 n n.-...Bi;W"f.'g'
W. l a HUuket; rW'Utip'
The Washington correspondents of the
Charlotte 06rtTand the Goldsbbto
Messenger in. communications o these
papers, state that 'Carraway, 'D..iB.
Walxer'f'.of Wilson, Win Washington."
' Capt. Carr'away, in a card to the Newt
and Observer, denies this bit of news in
the following words 4- tiki .
.? i : i.; Saturday, June SO, 1885.
' My attention has been called to an
item in the Goldaboro Messenger's Wash
ington letter, in which the writer (IL)
states that "Carraway, 'D. R. Walker'
of Wilson; is in Washington." "
.Now, this is what I have to say; I am
a bona fide citizen of Lenoir eounty,
reared and born in said county, and am
proud of her. And if any one is fooling
around in Washington seeking an. ollice
under my nom de plume or name, hail
ing from Wilson or elsewhere, I;hereby
pronounce the same a fraudulent swin
dler. I have not been in Washington
since December, lSSJ. . - ,
Wm. W. Carraway, .
,. .-r . Of Lenoir eounty, ;
The only "D. R. Walker," of t n Krrs-
. ' ' '..;"." OJwrtrr, r.-.lo;,-;h, N. C.
' If you have a bad co' 1, Sine's Syrnp
c.:JTiir will cure you. Only C l or
;;alo by K. N. Duffv. ftl dwCu
p - CIVIL SERTICE reform. I
Letter of am Old Raw Beraran.
. v . t Baltimore, Jane 25th.
: Editor Journal: I Lave read
witb. regret articles in yoar paper
opio8ing the spirit and methods of
the reform: which yon term "ciYil
service nonsense.''. Borne of jonr
roadera, see.no jonrnal .bat yonrs,
ana may not be aware tnatthu
movement is led by many of the
most disinterested patriots in the
country.: Nothing. is plainer to a
close observer ef political events,
than tbo absolute necessity of en
tirely, removing the. subordinate
Federal offices from.' the 'arena of
politics. Thespoil8 system has so
corrupted voters that in . many
places an election is a mere ignoble
scramble, for office, and men are
chosen to responsible positions with
no reference to their fitness, bat
because they are pledged to reward
the party workers. It is as com
pletely . u system of bribery as If
dollars were openly given for votes,
And yet you prophesy that if the
President do not make a thorough
distribution of government offices
among the members of the victo
rious party, "another Democratic
oampaign - will be a- quiet affair'!
What a commentary on the motives
of voters ! Patriotism' is not' to
influence us; a desire for good gov
crnmtnt will be no incentive to
action; t he. preference of one polit
ical creed to another will not bring
us to the polls; unless wq know
that, in the event of success, every
petty officeholder is to be of our
own party, Public office is a public
trust, and not a reward for partisan
zeal; there is no more reason, why a
postmaster. or Federal clerk should
be a Democrat or Itepublican, than
that we should inquire into the
politics of a steamboat captain or a
bank teUrolii-xj.Ji '-
"I was interested in examining
the civil service in different conn
tries of Enrope, especially in Swit
zerland, which is a Federal Repub
lic like ours. The elections '. there
disturb no faithful officers, and the
result is that none of them are par
tisans: , the phrase . "Democratic
postmaster" would seem to them: as
much out of place as Democratic
bookseller or ' fishmonger. They
have, too, the strongest motive "for
good conduct, knowing that nothing
bnt dereliction of duty will deprive
them of their posts; while the gov
eminent on the: other hand se
cures excellent servants for a tithe
of what we pay; because a man will
accept a very smalt salary, if it be
permanent, and he have the hope
of vpromotiov for t ! ability; and
fidelity;'- -
.All offices of a political character
will naturally be assigned to friends
Of n the" vh. administration; r wana
these changes. President Cleveland,
is making as rapidly as possible.
Wherever his. method has been de-,
parted; from, and the old party sys
tem followed, misfortune has re
sulted; 'some of Secretary" Man
ning's appointments are scandalous.
In the South many chances will be
necessary, as for many yeara. her
Federal.oQices havexbeen:gtven,to
unscrupulous - politicians,- for the
very reason that they were , such'.
Every " Southerner knows wbata
desperate , struggle it has oost to
resist this corrupt influence,' and to
restore the control of State affairs
to men.of intelligence and property.
In this battle we laid aside personal
and party considerations: r Shall we
now ::. divide in a quarrel for placet
Yet as long as office and patronage
are regaraeu as a re warn 01 victury,
any party is in danger of dissensio
and degeneracy. v.-i :.
This question is more vital to the
Southern, States than toother parts
Of the Union; any mistake that they
may make will inevitably restore
the Republicans to power in 1888,
and then may return some of the
dark days which we trust we have
left behind. It cannot be too often
repeated that Cleveland owes his
election to the. Independents, Who
hold the, balance of power in several
Northern States, and are a rapidly
growing '.class in the large cities.
They are men of character and cul
ture, who acknowledge no party al
legiance, but vote in whatever way
seems best for the ' interests of the
country. They supported Cleve
land distinctly op the ground that
he ia a thorough Civil Service Re
former, and they still uphold him
for the same reason. Let - these
men believe that the Democratic
party is determined that all spoils
snail belong to the victor, and
they will Rnrel elect a Republican
tbo next President; for it is not sup
nnonhla fliof. Mint: narlir Pfii a flin
bo so foolish as to bring'forward a
candidate as vulnerable as iilaine.
If such ft cr.tar'rr; ' o come, we are
responsible llr i;; and it is inost
unwise now to imt a weapon into
the enemy's han J,. and enable him
r : uiS'i-..;
to say four years hence we shall
do ' just as ton have done, fill all
offices with our partisans."' ''W'.'
Newborn especially ought to com
prehend the . advantage of putting
business matters . on a pnrely. busi
ness basis. . Does any one doubt
that ' tne Atlantio and $T. C. Rail
road wonld be in a more prosperous
conditioK.aad party politic never
entered into, or controlled its man-
agemenu. .,.., ,,,, ,sx , . , ,f
Most of the Federal offices are in
their operation as completely affairs
of business and' finance as is a rail
roady ; and nothing should i b 1 re
quired of the , incumbents but hon
esty ahd. fidelity., ,
Trnly yours, ,
..... Eirw. Graham Daves.
i j i-iH- Swansbof o Iteins. ' ' '
'.Lr-i-m"-! :'i.n i ) i ; '
We' have the " tawflia saw renorted
last week, and will send it to the Jova-
HAbMOO.., fit,V.M V "...
Our erub worm k re w to about 8 inches
high and has stopped trrowinK a little.
but we keep watching it and will upset
agata.',;;r!','''i;' ,;T-':'
Mr. Phil. Koonce has shinned about
800 barrels of Irish potatoes from one
acre of groand and had plenty more to
at yefc((, j wu r t.-;-w .y
Schooner ClciA I.Af ia wnit.intr fur k
load and has one. most ready. wiU per
haps load for. New Berne next week.
Scbr. Etta, also watting for a load,' She
wilt load for O. W; Smith with spirits
and rosin bound for New York, wo nn
4erstapd iiS:'ilu:ri v.!t:'.t;:Ki
i James Blood eood. doceaaed. drenDed
a gun in the river . near here about nine
Sears ago, - Last week Capt. Nio. Moore,
i fishing, caught the gup, brought it to
the" surface all right. " The gun was
loaded when lost, and flred: clear, we
beard,; after patting! on new cap. AJ-.
most equal to Rip. Van.Winkle of eld. ,
lira. Sarah F. MarshaL wife of John
H. Marshal, died at her .home, of, con
sumption, a few days ago, aged Si years.
She was a strict member of the M. E.
Church and died iri that belief, leaving
an affectionate husband,- one child, and
numerous friends and.;: relatives', to
mourn her .deaths iH ,jt y..,v,
Croos Ibokinr well: some are about
done plowing their corn,. Had consid
erable rain here, but not enough to In
jure the crop,- but off a few miles from
bare '. Mvera I ' parties report drowned
crops. Mr, (X Y. Feqcae aad Mr. Jv F.
Maides, from , Jopes county , were in
town Saturday and report drowned al
most witb them. "
Mr. Maided met with a serere accident
last Sunday which caused him the loss
of hia right forefinger; i He was leading
bit young aorse to watery we believe,
wben the colt took fright and jumped
and jerked.MrV.M., down with a , line
around his' flngsr, breaking the bone.
Mr, M. eame here, accompanied by Mr.
FosoM,.to see .pe. MaUettij whereupon
pti M.; and fr- Blount amputated the
fiiiger, .Mr..,Maides, was doing:. very
mt6'h "I!" nl'
on heney about IS or SO people .in this
neighborhood -' 1 took honey '.' Saturday
Bightr-- Da"Rodgra took IS 'gams,
Arch. Green 13 gums, Jim Hall, Balam
Hawkins and iiili. Hawkins from 3 to
10 turns., and bo,obj Wb went to a bee
taking Saturday nght; acoompanled by
J.APittman (tweet Moaely, Bill' Haw-
U uim' ueaey and otnersana trie
i Bill. : John andi west ea : 'honev
comb sjd fonght nosqnitoe was fun for
piacewe,,wiw vn e vio f or o
gurnsv and - alfhbuKlr' tneyj were pretty
roodi Mr.'F. ftadto'bW these inen to
pleatfe booie and' leayb him' a little
honey, Ion the ohildreai ,tfey-m
. - lnnnintmaaTa . .- .
V.' w AsniNoioK, Jun 27.-The President
today appointed Edward U i Heddeni to
be collector of (customs 'at the port of
New York! nans fll Beattia. snnrevor of
eostom"jat iNaw , YDtk,auuf : BiiaaWi
Burt, avl rr:PatoiatiNew
.The i?as1tifenP3lay (BUBpen dedMo ra,-
of the miatv And appointed'' James B.
HtmbaiU at Pemuy4vaalav .'lit his Btedd.
change ;wU take, effect Julylrttfi n
;Burchard said today,, in regard, to-his
BUspension,1; that e preferred 'that the
change! should be niade W fhaf.Vay,
rather thanito 'resigtt 'te the' 'face 'ot
ohareeaof :.' incfiliiiencir and of mUraaiV
agement; which had- been, made against
bim by. , personal enemies- ana whtca
have been publighed in , several newt-
Sspers. 'fie did' not' dispute ' the Presid
ent t 'right ' b remove ' birn-j 1 but had
soma little ourioslty taseetnttreasdnr,
therefor ,i which thei rrosident iWdntd
cive to ihe Senate, t His relations with
secretary" Manning had aj ways been of
the tnosr pleasant characrter," and he re
grsttad : that a contrary hnprewiorr had
arisen lstat jii8-removal badi-been
spoken of. ., .
late preBiueu oi vuj ioriua, . uuituuui
bank, was sentenced, to tea yeara' im-
prisonrnent in the Auburn prison this
mbrninir ' by ' Judge Benedict, in the
United StatefoourtCrf' r - - -
s-; BtartllBK Cimi. . i f. J T
Mr. K. R. Saulter, of Athens, Qa.,
says: "B. B. B. has cured on me an ul
cer which baa resisted all other treat
ment for 50 years." 0'11
- J. MfEUisj- of Atlanta, was oure of a
stul.tcra f'se of it44 P!t,e.Jre
years standing by the use of Hi B. ft.
t As Etiior. "
I have beenf almost eollrly cufed ef
nasfl cflrrh tof several yekre st" Ji-jr,
by t .ree boUes of B. B. B. fll have
tried masy oUier- remedied, "buff none
equal B. F. B. It is a (fiiok hir irhile
others are slow. ' " H J. J. Uabdy,
Editor "News," Tocooa, Ga.
For sale in Newborn by U. N. Duffy.
j GOMMEECIAli.-j
Joubmaj. Ornox; June t9 t P. M. !
.f.KAnt 1OOTT0.' Mi If
zvrpas;,; Jose 37- Fstarca closed
steady.
June,' I , 10.88 September, ia84
" ' ,A'.':,i,
July -V : M.88 October, W
August, 10.48 November, , !'.W
Sputa quiet;. Middling. 10 7-16y Low
Middling 9 11-18; Ordinary 9 7-18.
New Berne market dull.' No Sales.
Middling 9 7-1 S: Low Middling 8 7-8:
Ordinary 8 7-16. . ,.. , ;
- DOHRSTIO HIKKM. !! ';
Cotton Seed $10.00, ; ihu ,..;..,vv '
; Seed Cotton S3.60. , '
Babbkia Kerosene, 49 gals. , 85o.
TuBjpaNTrjrB Hard, 11.00; dip, f 1.66.
TAB-75o.a$1.25.
Corn 0a7oo. '
BaaawAi 20o. per lb.
Honkt 60c. per gallon.
Bbbf On foot, 6c. to 7c.
Country Hams 18c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eoos 10c per dozen.
Frksh Pobk 6o. per pound.
t Pianuts 00a75c. per bushel.
Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred.
Onions $1.66a3.00 per bbl.
, j Field Peas , , . , . :. .
Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 6e.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Orown, 40a60c.; spring
30a80o. .
Meal 65c. per bushel.
Oats 60 ots. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
' ' Wool lOalttc. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 85a6uo.
Pkaches-$2.00 per bushel.
Apples $1.00 per bushel.
. SHiNOLEB-West India, dull and n m
inal; not wanted. ( , Building. 6 inch,
hearts, 83.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
; '' wholesale prices.
New, Mess Pobk 4(13.00.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 3, 5c.;
prime; 6c.
C. K. and L. C. R. 6ic.
Floub $4.60a7.00.
Lard 7f c. by the tierce.
NAlLft-Basis 10'a, 13.60.
Sua ab Granulated, 71c. --Salt
90o.aSl.00 per sack, -.
Molasses and Sybupb 30a45o.
Powder $5.60.
Shot $1.60.
i Kerosene 9Jo.
New llivcr Pccnufs
Fresh parched evey day; 6 ets per quart At
SUOTl' H, on Houtn Front street, New Berne,
N. C. 49-Qo with the crowd. dlw
BrickUrick!
125,000 Bricks
Now ready and for sale LOW; delivered either
at ray yard or In the city.
Also prepared to contract for Brick Work of
Call on or address.
B. P. WILLIAMS,
JuneOOlm . ,. Hew Berne, N. O,
Notice.
Notice Is hreby given that the Commit
slonen will meet on thaFIRHTMONUAV la
JULY,' Instead of the second Monday In
Augnat. sa heretofore. r the purpoas at RE
VI8INQTHETAX UT. Partlea Intonated
will govern Ihemielvee accordingly.-!!
JAMES A. BRYAN,
,lunWdt4 . Chalrataa Board Qomaisrs. -
In Lenoir County. Two Miles
from Klnaton.
Contains Two Hundred and Nine Acres,
6ns hundred and fifty-nine of which Is clear
farming land balance wood land. There la a
nice dwelllng-honae. several tenant houses,
good barn and other outhouses. Excellent
well of watery l ,ii, .
. ForVernitofaaleapplyto . i'
H. a. TUlJj. .
jonelStlwlm ' ' New Berne, N. O. '
There will bo a Meeting of ttMCoHimaakon
era- or Craven County, at the new Court
Houe1n New Bern., on the TtilKTlETH of
uie rnwKnr auni g, at iEj, a.m.. for toe
mn-poae of aeertlnlng i and forwanllDE the
crating of aucU North Carolina aotdlera as are
entitled loathe, sratnity rovlded fas by.UU
last General Aaaerably, and for the tranaac-
uon, oftwn ouk Dueineai as nay aaaaa beiura
them. ...
-pj-vo,r Jf:mihiAMES Avbrtan;
r.,m,m land. Sale.1
r. w i ;
.l.-r ,lr ill' 'I'.'l n '!' Ii it.,
By vi
Irtae of an order of the Superior Court
of Davidson antn NertA CaroUsa, made In
the case of Saille C. Meador. Kzecotrix of W.
W. Fl3. 1 shall nroatad to aetl at PnWie Aoc
tion to the nigneat bidder, for uean, on the
sremlaes bathe Olty of New Berne, ti. C., on
lfi
Ihursday. Ilnly' 0th', 18S5,'.'
the following Hty lota 'belonging to tne eatf.te
m nun w,w.iue.wwiK'i i !! t
! Lota Wok id. il 878. 7. is. L ' U
tight lou In Joanna Beotta Brick Yard
TTftct, numbered as (oIIowk W. 9t. 107. 108. 113.
LU, llfr and US alern one acre of land oa Uy-
pren aireeir ouuuoe of nty umita; aiao two
cameterv lota ?( -. !:
Persona deelrlns Information' In reference to
the above; pieaae call- cat aW Ot HU1, Baal B-
vaie Ageni, new nerne, n. u.
!.l -;--ltu QaJOBOa Si MKAftOR, ,1
juneauui uommtaaioner.
i. ,li ii, in, ii i ,i ii, ,,, tn,
OGEAN HOUSE:
,noreneaa uity, ii. h
. 'nis- Hoass formerly the' NEW bfcSNal
UUUaVaavtagbeen .-,uV. 1 i;i:I-
TIIOILOUGIILY ETOVATilD
luraa aildltlona. or ramltnra . havlnc ' been
added, Is now ready for the reception of 8nm-
The Table will be supplied wlln the VERY
this or any other market eaa afford.
i'hei Proprietor has determined the House
shall be kept Flrst-CUM la a-rrry rcaaact.
J Tenna to rait the tiroes. ,
riil ) . ... Dm. a. H. HOWFRTOW. rj
JunelSdwlm Manager..
i.t", ';T' '
raak , , ,.,.4.1. -t.aV ,-.-..
Bargain
In order to reduc? to jSt6ck
before going North, I haV& de : . ' N'
termined to offer Inducements
to Customers to Close Ontiny '
Spring and Summer Stock. v; ;
I have a few ojf thoseijoautiulWliite -Dress
Bobes for ladies, that hare been . .
so popIarM through the season) wbich ' ' ,
I -will ckwe out cheap from SS.OO up. ' '-
Still Ahead on White' Goods f
The., most beautiful India Linen for ..
12fC per yard you ever looked upon.
Call and boo it and you w ill ejcclaim,
How lovely! . . i . -ii, j ttftn .
Piques, 5c. per yard. ..v'. i,
- All kinds of White -flood smt Bar- .
"T-j ;ii : :: : : - !'.li '
Linen Torchons, 15c. for 12 yds.
Hamburg- Edgings from 36. up fo a
very deop and handaomo Uounoiog, 13i
inches wide, for C0o., including all in
termediate widths' at bottom priees. '
Big Drive in a Ladies' Balbrjggsn
Hose, with a patent cleared seam, for
10c. cheap and durablil.- '
Also, Colored IJ or 6, for 5c. :
We have astonished our competitors
in the Sale of Straw Hate:
Genuine Mackinaw Hat for f 1,25, ,,
Panama Hats. 82.00. formerlv worth
$3.00.
Also, a nice Straw Hat for boysi wide
brim, at 25c.
We have just received a few pieces of
Brown 10-4 Sheeting from an . auction
sale, that we are selling at tho very low
price of 20c. per y:ud;!' exceedingly
cheap, worth 25o. nr vVc. "
Hoop Skirts, life.
Organdie figured Muslin, 8c, very
fine, worth 10c.
Fast colors. Figured Lawns, 6c.
We bare had a big run on out $1.00
Black Qros Grain Dress Silk. , Hare a
few patterns left. Come and see it.
Really worth 1.25 anywhere.
Black Bunting, alt wool, 20c. per yd.
RASlitifnl Rlnrlr rtHnmawt 9..h T?.k.
bon, 7i inches wide, for the low price Of
to. , ., .
Block Sash Ribbons, blue, ninlc ,and
cream white, 75c.
An enrilpftfl vnript.v nf TTmhrAllAa frnm
40c. up, including a handsorde line of
Alpaca, and Bilk, and genainel Scotch
Gingham Goods. ,.. ', .. ,
Parasols, 10.-. a pirce
' ' 1 ! ' t 1 " . ' " .
We can surnrise vou on our nricea for
Shoes r ' r- "
Ladies' Foxe.1 Oaitera for 75c . "
Nice Button Shoes for $1.00, . r
Come to' Bee them and he convinced
that we can save you money..' ' -
The best Double Reinforced Shirt ever
offered in thia. market a $1.0 a piece,
tne only Shirt sold here thap is, rein
forced front and back. Come and' ex-'
am ine it, and I am sure you will like It.
White Ijtv rt and Pique Ties1. Collars
aad Cttffs, and all kinds (ientefur
niahing Goods, .. ,
Samples' Furnishe d on ap-
nlieation. ' i; l. u.
" v :. .. ,..'! . i
We are .continually, receiv
ing) ppods 'y almost, tle,yery
sieamer , ana myfte,., .,wq
Wholesale Trado oalland
examine.' he 't'.ti Bajyaajaa', ji :
.,.!rVWnftl9TJ?
making, any urhases, as.w
are, ,pf , the.Wholesalp
Merchant of; Me.w efnoutj : ;;
not tne omy onet ,.,,., , ;k.,! lsV
.f
1 1, 1 it s ' , I
.,! .jf
s6i,i.;;AaENi;Mo:toi;-;
Li::iKu:;;:;.3 ccest::-
Each Machine sold, by me guars nteed '
for FIVE TEARS. ' 1 ' ' ' " .
.-i .;. m ,i .
r- t
: v .
'A'