North Carolina Newspapers

II ' p i 111 i ; -f - 5 II 1 -'' II 1 1 - J II vi". ' -. s .11 - u - U II ; . t- :. II ; Ik - I - " n.- f .' . 'v.- ;hl",f .'-"5 -'.' VOL, IV. NEY BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1885. NO: 113. - ' ' ' "rr f ''",' , ; . n. .-i .i i:t j i ,. jl,.i ... -' i'.. . . . i.' '''. '. . . . ' " ' ' ' ' " ' IL 1 'i : T ! ' : ' ' LOCAL' NEWS Jointl RSlulatara Alnc. t - New Berne, latitude; 85? 6' North. ! . , longitude 3; JVeaW:; Sua risen. fi:lfl I Length 0 day. ' Sun sew. C:53 1 13 hours,87 miuutes. iEg8 aro pa the boom. . - The atesiucr Vity is 1 on the ".waya.V a- rnij.-x" The warehouae of ' the N. C. Line is being repaired.. rv Freight Athe'nia J&g No. t8Jt Knights of fythiaa, mHu tonisiu , , ' - iWe rogret to hear from Morehead City that Mr. J.'Moore i seriously ill. The steamer Stout arrived from Bal timore Saturday higMwith a cargo of ; generat morchondise. ; 1 V. .' Tlie BCliboaot 'Annie Hail, Cafrt. Queen, arrived 6a' Sunday . from" Phfladelp'iia with oargj of coal for Watson & Daniels. Rev. 8. H. Isler of Ooldsboro, will bo (in a protracted moating in the JPresby teriaa fVurch t proatan tonight. lie willsVaiaiated daring the meeting by Eev. Mr. Vase al tjh oity. I M v A ' wagbri "from 'Richlands was at Watsoh & Daniels' 'ico house Jyesterday loading with ice We presume some of it will find its way to Alumn Springs, ' Onslow ipountl whor ihbs is to b a Sunftky-ftchool "convention and a big . time generally tomorrow. . Manufactured Ii t ft . The first charge' of tee was completed at Mr. Lodge's ice faotory on Saturday jtigtitTt III 'turned .out In solid "cakes about three'feet long, eight inches wide and three inches thick. The process is decided, weees. but the Machinery is not working well yet. When every thiag gejs torunnipg smoothly we will give our ; readers a full aocount of the process. ' Af JaSv.quality of. ..he ice, ' that can be tested any day. ' : Mrs. E. E. Bryan left for Morehe4 City last night to visit her brother, L. J. Moore. Esq., who, la it9 Bick.a , - r k Mr. HfVr'WShabWt Morehead Wty last night. V- ClemeiftMjiny'$(f4i loHfor.llaleigh yesterday morning. t . ( . , t Thomas,' jr.,' Esq., of Beaufort, . gtJk In thAfiity-yaaterday--.. . F. M. Simmons, Esq,, passed down to -MoreheadCity lasf niRht-on his return lokaale DtlllBIiain Drawn.d. - The sad news was hurried along the streets yeaterday 'evening' that Johnnie pflflagham, a littla erippU, tho son of MaxwPDillinghani,. wa drowned. He f$n$l JrwQ opier . boys, Charley McSorle and Cad Perry were out sail- 'ingl'and were heading for home wih a sfilti brooze when 'Johnnie, against the reeat'tid remonBtrancos of his comrades; persisted' in standing on the' head-cap 0(1 thalboath ,Whon noar the railroad bridge a strong naw of wind caused the boat to careen a little and Johnnie lost bis balancv aad tumbled overboard. l3Qfley immediately threw; him an OMbuthe failed to catch it. He, then eCAttbd down his sail and threw him nlhwart, which 'tha; drowning - boy rftSblfailed to grapplet - The boat by this tima ws getting some distanoe offhand before" Ihoy duTdw"))ackhe had sank. A, conaiderablerorwd gathered at the spot Wthe railroad bridge and in boats and began to drag for the body but up to the.hour of gqing; to press it ihad not been recovered. ! ' " 1 Tils' widowed mother ,- and grand mother have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. -. On Monday morning about 3 o'clock the building on the southwest corner of Middle and .South, .Front; streets, t -corner room being occupied by J, W. , IIarrell','colM who kept a bar-room, and the next room by I ,.W,. JWnUoau with drv goods and clothing. The" fire origi: nated'ln the ecohd storjrj but whether over ' the part occupied by Barrell or that by Wullnau, hnjP5t5fn definitely aet' Iod .. ,t. ,iif -.r. ;r !v.-! .mi Tho firt 'department wati btttin c(4ick time and not only "did thoy keep the' fire conf.uoJ, to that' building 'which-is'ad-jov r" a' row1 .of ''wooden structares v i; h hhingle roofs; but actually kept in v a the second story. It was well il, one onginei bding planted at Trenwith weli on - one side 1 i 8-1' on j. L.u. 1,. : 1 f t' e - other ? at jthejrdock other, side.:..-.; Maj. :Den- "' 'waterworks. ,:,'v'were,; 'also t i;Uo ac tion for the first time, be v. . U u : ,1 a pipe to Middle street. 1 6. ' i Lai r ' i -snco'on his stocl 4 s'i'rc saved in some ;.. TTallnouhcl I.:.t at ! stock wf HOwliUt llititiii rj. - - Boat Capsized. - . Yesterday afternoon while there was great excitement at the railroad bridge In dragging for tha body. of Johnnie Dillingham, who was drowned some minutes before, Mr. William-Gardner was Bailing down .the Trent river, when opposite the Clyde wharf, well over on the south side; his sharpie capsized. Fortunately he seemed pre pared for the accident and climbed to the upper side of the boat with great ease, and apparent sense of security. ,Two row-boats pulled to his rescue and one took him on board and tho sharpie in tow, and by putting the rescued man at one pf the oars were all soon safely at the market dock. Messrs. Geo. Ashe, Thoa. E. Oaskill and Geo. Hancock were the parties bringing them in. There was a lone man who sculled out in one of the boats whoso name we didn't oarn, manfully competed with the others in the work of rescuing. Dlttercure 0t Opinion. The question as to what part of the building tbo, fire originated in on Mon day morining seems to be attended with some diftiulty, as we learned from the proceedings of the Mayor's Court when J. W. Harroll, col. and Henry I pock were on trial for disorderly conduct. We quote from the evidence of E. E. Tucker, col., who was a witness in the case: "I was down there and Mr. Hnrroll said to Mr. Ipock, I understand you say that tho fire originated on my side of the houso. Mr. Ipock said, yes, it did. Mr. Harroll said, that is u mis take; it started on the other side. Mr. Ipock said, whoever says it didn't start on this side is a d n liar. Mr. Ilarrell says, do vou say I'm ad n liaiV Mr. Ipock says, yes. Mr. Harrell drow back his fist, I run np and caught hold of him and begged him not to have any fuss about it, and he said, well, he wouldn't. I turned him loose and he went off one way, Mr. Ipock the other and I stood there, and this is all I know about it." Harrell and Ipock were required to pay one dollar each ana cost, and the question, in what part of the building the fire originated is still undecided while Tucker holds the battlefield. Harper's Magaaln.. f One of the most, notable utterances regarding General, Grant is likely to be that promised in the September liar- per's. 5 from' the ben of Gon. Horace Porter. ' Gem. Porter was on Gen. Grant's staff during , roost of the war, apd was one of his private secretaries when he became President. He knew the1 dead hero, therefore, under' all varieties of circumstance; and his paper, i is understood, will present a great number of personal reminiscences both of his military and political life. It will be awaited with much bntereet. A floe pbrtraitf0ri'graved' by Knell", wifi ao oompany the article, , .. ' , , .Watermelons abound with a "g.voc ypu-please" price... , . h v iDr: H D. Harper has been on a visit to Johnson county tor several aays. Mr. E. F. Cox now has an office in one of the ' build ings of the cou rt . houso square, t ?-.. af w' v 'Mrs. Frank . Ellyson, of Washington, N. Oiv is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. OoHimror. ' . - ' 'The reorganized Friends of Temper -n. ,.. .... , , ance new has seventy members; so wi are ipiprmoil. or jur.sv uiuuii ujruiuu ' I we have roceived a rumor that one of the candidates, for postmaster in,, our town foarid crapo tied on his front store door the other day. . i- , .' Mr.! fieo.,'Il.',Arohbell.rwho has! for the past two yoars, assisted his brother, Mr. Henry Archbell. in the bakery here has gone back to his nativs conntri Beaufort. ;'.' ','': ' r ' f ' Mrs." Harriet Peebles, whtle. on her re turn from Jones - county, a .few days Sgo, was attacked with'a congestive chill. We are very glad to say that to day Saturday) she ia very juuen better. We are indebted to Mr. Doc : Edwards for the best watermelon, we have seen in many years. He haB a crop of these molons on a par with his' other crop- that is, nrat-olasfr .and plenty 01, them. i The best way not to stop a runaway mule and. Car.in abusy.Btrert,.-ia to throw your hat at him and cry whoal If a mule finds that yon do not care whether he runs or not, he will stop im mediately. , Misses Sarah and Etta EinsteinAave been, spending sometime at the Seven Springs. The waters of these springs, beyond! question, " have ' accomplished wonders for the sick. .They should be niore generally used 4, 4 jf. A 5 Speaking of good crops, Dr. R. Pelle tier knows hUw to raise corn, cotton and peas, as well as make pills and lotions. We walked through his farm, east of town, on Friday, and was well paid for the walk.'; On land that had been pro nounced unfit for cultivation, the old King farm, he has succeded, by proper cultivation and energy, in producing crops of corn, peas and cotton that are Bimply wonderful. The corn is now made, rain or no rain, xne cotton alks are heavy with unusual fruitage. i he peas are so abundant that we fore o that ho will never get them picked. cumg farmers might learn a lesson by I visiting this farm. . ' Swansboro Items. A fine rain Friday, and it was badly needed. Onr crops Were suffering for rain. -:. . VT9 have plenty of deer down this way; they are so thick Mr. C. Brown has to hang scarecrows in his field to keep them out of his pea and melon patch. j. ' The news generally is picnics and bank parties. A picnic Friday at Ward's Mills; one Thursday at Mr. C. Capp's; candy stew and oyster roast, real Uogue. Hound oysters. Our port is filled with vessels how. Schooners Etta, E. - Franois, Packet, Gold Leaf, May Queen and Willie B. are all here.- The Gold Leaf is loaded for New Berne; Etta just from New New York; Willie B. on stocks; Packet partly loadod with, peanuts, for New Berne. Mr. Reid Whitford, the civil engineer from New Berne, and his associate, were here laat week on their way to New river, to inspect the bar, with a view of cloaning out the river. We hope it will be done. Mr. W. is the right mun in the right place, for we know him. Friend J. A. Mattocks, the old scien tist, is always on the lookout for some new project. He now has a good one, we think the best he ever had; it is the oyster culture. He has more books on oysters than we thought was ever printed. We hope he will succeed, and we think he will. A man, his wife, and daughter, aged 15 years, were tried for abusing a man (all white), and found guilty and bound to keep the peace. All sent to jail in default of samo. This was noar New river. With us a man can abuse and insult women and is allowed to go froo; such is law and justice for the county. A large coach whip snake attacked Van Willis the other day in the river, one mile from shore, and tried to board Van s boat, and came very near doing so, but luckily Van made a good shot and Mr. coachy surrendered and died. The snake was about 12 feet long. Van said if ho had missed his aim he was going right overboard, and give up his boat. Mr. E. B. Weeks presented us with a bottle of wine Friday, 7 years old, made by himself, from pure grape juice and sugar, and it made us feel good spang to our toes. The beat wine I ever saw. He has about 80 gallons of the same kind 4 years old. He also made us a present of a watermelon weighing 64 pounds, of the "Iron Clad", variety. Many thanks, Mr. Weeks; do so again. Mr: W. is a merchant just over the river from here, in Carteret county; go to see him if you don't believe us. Rev. Mr. Leary, Baptist, held a revi val at Piney Grove, near here, this week with success. Thirteen joined the church and were baptized here last Thursday. Rev. Mr. Futrell is carrying on a revival at Tabernacle, assisted by Revs. P. J. Carraway, P. E., C. W. Smith, our late pastor, and Joseph Dixon.. We heard one of the beet ser mons yesterday at New Bethlehem church, in Carteret county, we ever lis tened to we think. Preached by Rev. J, ETMann, P. E., of New Berne dis trict. Text: Luke : as. . Aurora Items. 1 Wrhre having nice" cool showers. . I. W. Minor of. Washington, in town. j The ;' farmers reporlf crops good enough.. Q.mh mm J : . . .1 r I,, tmnmi Washington. Lonely here now, so many off to watering places. Our school will begin 31st of August. We will have it lively then. 'Mr. Wiefger says he can build a steamboat in 34 hours. Where is the catfish man. Steamer Glide, Capt. Springer, will leave here for : Ocraooke on Saturday with quite a number of our people on a pleasure trip 1 Messrs. W. Av Harry and Alex Hud uell have just returned from a trip on the north side of Pamlico river and they report cnac crops are nne ana people opposed to high freights. 'Rev Mr. Pell, our popular preacher, is going to Ocraooke ere long, I suppose, as he has been inquiring about the pretty girls down there. That's right, Bro, Pell, you need some rest and rec reation. ; - ,1 V : Messrs. J. B. Bonner, J. B. White- hurst and Wm. Gaskina, who are al ready stockholders in other boats, are talking about buying a steamboat to out on tho line between this nlaoe and Washington. . I hope they , will succeed m buying one, for it looks as rf we are destined to be cursed with high tariff unless we can have competition, j ' The Atlanta Const ItatioB, In a long article relating to the B. B. B. of that) city, says: ' : -v - . , The Blood Balm Company started one year ago .witfi. $162,00 but today, the business oanaot oe bought for 5U,0GU1 , The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without a paraHel, as its aation is pronounced wonderful. ; ' We are glad to announoe that our druggist have already secured a sup ply, and we hope our readers will sup rAnvihf won af nna It is said to be the only speedy and permanent blood poison remedy offered, giving entire, satisfaction, in alb oases before One bottlei has been used! For Blood Diseases. Kidney Troubles, Scrof ula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin Dis eases, try on bottle of B. B.. B. -For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. i iU : Thanls. - , ; Mr. H. Sperling wuhes to return thanks to the citizens and fire depart ment for assistance rendered Monday morning during the fire. Treasurer's Report. Jakes W. Moore, Trtamrtr, in account with the din of New Berne. 1885. ' ' - July 10. To balance. 8259.06 " 11, To cash I'm TaxCoiieo r bo. 00 " 18. . " " " 330.00 " 25. " sale of hand engine 13.00 25. To cash f 'ra Tax Colleo'r 78.00 Aug. " 'f i' . - 25.00 " City Marshal 138.05 . . " City Tax Col. 35.00 To am't saved on pur chase of vouchors. ...... 1.20 Tocnf'mMrs. E. B.Ellis 100.00 8955.21 July, 1885. 11. By c'hp u V. Btimson. 15. 15. Wm. II. Oliver. .. 12.50 E. J. Matthews.... 7.00 Dr. H. G. Bates.... 1.00 " W. N. Russ 20.00 W. P.,Ballance. .. 5.50 S. Radcliff & Co ... 10.63 " 8. Edmundson 1.40 Sam 'I Jackson 3.20 " Hancock Bros 6. 1 5 " W. E. Patterson ... 18.00 Dan'l Kelly 1.00 Robt. Williams ... 20.00 Now Bern Eng. Co. C.33 " New Berne Acad 'y 10.00 " H. S. Gardner 1.00 E. Ellis 7.00 15. 20. 20. 20. 20. 20. 20. 25. 25. 25. 25. 25. 25. 25. August. o. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8, 8. 8. 8. 8: 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. ' 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. 8. E. H. Meadows ... 30.00 J. W. Mooro, T'r . 10.00 John M. Harget. ... 16.00 John M. Harget. ... 9.00 J. W. Bowden 30.00 J. E. Gaskill 4.40 J. E. Gaskill 25.00 U. F. Ketchum 5.00 B. F. Ketchum. .... 10.00 B. f. Ketchum 15.00 John C. Green 10.00 John C. Green 15.00 It. II. Hilton 25.00 W. N. Buss 20.00 ltobert Williams... 20.00 Wm. H. Olivor 10.00 Now Berne Acad 'y 8.00 W. C. Field, agent 25.00 New B'ne Journal 5.00 Atlantic Eng. Co.. 10.00 Now Bern Eng. Co 10.00 " Ja's W. Moore, for streets and pumpsl46.08 JohnC. Whitty... 23.75 P. M. Draney 1.05 Wm. Garner 1.G0 Sam'l Cook 20.25 Benj. Frater 7.00 Moses Moore 2.20 W. P. Burns 25.00 " Jonas McDaniel. ... 4.05 J. A.Simpson 11.00 N.B. Gas Light Co. 24.80 " Geo; Allen & Co... 14.15 " New Bern Eng. Co. 4.00 .1. A. Meadows...... 86.80 Mrs. E. B. Ellis.... 3.00 Jonas McDaniel .... 3.15 Samuel Jackson ... 4.50 Gardner & Son . .. 2.00 Atlantic Eng. Co. . 1.09 H. L. Hall 1.50 Manwell&Crabtree 6.30 A. MJller 1.25 A. M. Baker......... 5.62 W.S. Phillips 3,40 ' Mark Disos way .... 7. 70 S. R. Street 1.50 Balance 110.13 $955.21 cLirriNus. An artesian toell in -Kern county, Cal., has been completed which gives a flow of 1,575,000 gallon" in twenty-four hours, and the water rises 11 i inches above the pipe. The cost was only $700. According to the Journal of Inebriety, of 202 Illinois physicians whose deaths are reported by the State Board of Health six committed suicide, seven were poisoned by overdoses of chloral or morphine, and..,'!pver thirty.were known to use spirits' to excess. " ' . Settlers are flocking into Dakota from Manitoba. They 1 complain that, they have to haul their crops a great distance to market and then sail ".for very' low prices; also that the Canadian Pacific gobbles up all the best land and imposes narasmps upon seiners. A silver dollar weighs very nearly an ounce. ' Hence ' any .Tetter not heavier than a dollar can go for a single two cent stamp. A ftve-Cent niece added will give the. ounce1 If yon have not tha silver dollar, five nickels and a small copper oent will give an ounce. ... i The venerable Primate of English Bo- man Catholicism,.. Cardinal Manning is a man or .war u j a note worwy sign of tha times that ha presided at a meet ing held the other day to advocate the defence of tb Thames and other river and seaports with volunteer naval and torpedo corps. , , M , , a The expenditure of Europe in arma ments amounted lost year to Jf 189,51, 997. Russia is easily first with a total of more than 4G,0OO,O0O.r France is second with more than 33,500,000, Great Britain third with nearly 81,500, 000, and ' Germany fourth- with over 23,500.000. France' Is first with a national debt of .over 900,000,000, Great -Britain second with over 758, 000,000, Russia third with 603,500,000, and Spain: fourth with -501,000,000, This ia a surprising prominence for Spain, which has an annual expenditure of only 35,000,000 and a military ex penditure of only 8,250,000. As for Germany, her debt , is,, a. comparative trifle. ' "L ' - sif,i(i v :v? w ; An eminent. English physician on oath the other day said that he had known men who took their Bixty tum blers of punch per day and seemed no whit the worse for the indulgence. The twenty-one-tumbler man is, or used to be, a common product' of Irish and Scotch oonvivality. Boswell was up to that, t So wad JJhn Phil KrtOamti: and Erskrne, od oocteion'edmpassed- his twbt dosen hot toddies. Then there was a good old soul who. died, a fswweeka ago in the Kue.Vivienne,. in Paris,. in tha house where Mr.' P. Egah for some' time eeUbliahed Ox. RjiPd cxcaequfir of tho Land League. This celebrity was a re tired shipping agent from Marseilles, and the daily draught in which. he did penance comprised four bottles of Bur gundy, four of claret, and two of cham pagne, this allowance being exclusive of the occasional drinks. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Omen, Aug. 10, 6 P. M. COTTON. New York, August 8. Exchange closed. domkstic biarkbx. Cotton Seed 81 0.00. Seed Cotton 8.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. TraPENTTNE Hard. 1.00; dip, $1.55. Tab 75c.aS1.25. Corn 60a7oo. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, Do. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. EoQ8 13o. per doien. Fresh Pork 60. per pound. Peanuts 60c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bushel. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5o. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75o. per busheL Honey 40c. per gallon. Tallow 5o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. : spring 30a30c. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 40 cte. per bushel. Turnips 60c. per bushel. Wool lOalOc. per pound. Potatoes Sweets 25a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n m- inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, 11.50 per M. wholesale prioes. New Mess Pork $12.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 60.; prime, 6c. u. K. and L,. u. K.- 6ic. Flour $4.00a8.50.' Lard 7lo. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $2.50. Sugar Granulated, 7Jc Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a46o POWDER-'$5.50. Shot $1.60. Kerosene 10c Aurora Academy, AURORA. N. C. The FALL SESSION of this School will August 31st, 1885. open This institution Is situated and progressive town. In a growing B. T. BONNER. Principal. MRS. It. H. LANE, Music Teacher. For board, tuition and terms, send to R. T. BONNER, Principal, augPJdwtf Aurora, N. C. NOTICE. The undersigned, N. S. Richardson, has duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ann Kebeoca Scott, dee d, and hereby gives notice that he requires all persons having claims against tne estate or the said Ann lie becca Scott to present them to the said Ad minlstrator, duly authenticated, for paymeni on or before tho 1st day of Autrust, 1KK6. oi else this notlco will be pleaded In bar of re covery. Persons Indebted to the estate must pay witnout aeiay. N. 8. RICHARDSON, Administrator. CHA8. 0. ULARK, Attorney. New Berne. N. C, July 21st, 1885. 0v X. M. BROCK. LIVERY STABLES, ON MIDDLE STREET. - Good Horses, Good Vehicles for hire Cheap. au7 dtf . NEW BEasB, H. C. County Farm For Rent FOR YEAR 1886. The County Farm, situate about one mile west of Newborns on Nouae road, will be rented for the ensuing year, im, to the high, est bidder, at the Court Boose door, iiSNow born, ofl MONDAY, the SEVENTH day of SEPTEMBER, 1885, at TWELVE O'clock, M. Note with good security will b required, By order of Boant of County Cbaamisalon- era of Craven County, JOS. MELHON, Clerk. Nefcbern, May 8tb, 1862. au7dtd Assignee's Salo ! By virtue of my appointment as aa signee of U. S. MACE, I wUl sell, to oiose, up said trust, The Entire Stock of 1IT.J3.MACE, in the Store in the Market Dock, in the City of New Berne, j AT COST. FOR CASH. :SAID STOClt'CONSISTS OF , Drugs; Medicines, ! ; ,:' v Paints Oils,. Varnish, ; j. Hardware, Canrass, , dlerr, Etc. Parties desirins; a' Bamin will find it to their internet to oall at once and ex amine said Stock." , . ; ; J , ' i JOHN WALKEB, . J au6dw Assignee of TJ, S. Mace. UAXDWCU. HASO , Acting OMhier, Vice President. THE Norfolk National Bank. Capital, 400,000. Norfolk, Va.. Jaly 27th, ISSff. . r,he,N".rfolk National Bnulc. which In the " only National Bank in Norfolk, will open for ljulne8 on August 1st. au.l nolicilB corre. spondonco un.l account 01 Hanks, linker.. -torporatioiiH, ilerchanlH ami Individual, with the promise of t-Hioful atlpntlou to auT bualnoBs, tin hur forelsn or domegtlc, entrmi wU1 f?" PrePard deal with coitomera aslitxirullyuH Ib consistent with safe, and la. ' gltimale Banking. Korelgn and Domcstit- Kxchanue will be bought and sold. B wl" " Particular attention will he paid to Collee- tioiiH, and proceeds promptly remitted at cur rent mteH of Jsxcliango. It will have every facility for the transac tion of legitimate business. DIBECTO&S. C. O. HAMHAi . O. W. UKANDY, of cj. W. Clrandy 4 Hons Sy .V,1. UKK-'" "ntre At'o. y&l1- Will to (;arnol.t. JAM EH T. JMIRIIM, of W. b Allen 4 Co 0. BILLI IV, TllOMAH H. HALLENTINE 1). 1XWENHEP.G. 1. (i. WUMHLK. or J. . Womhle Hon. M. L. E1TRK of h'iiT.0 li-n.. .. .... JOEO H. HKOW.N, of Alex. ilroWn 4 Sons unuiuiuio, inn. EUGENE KELLV. of Eugene Kelly 4 Co., ww 1 ork, HAURIHON I'HOEBI S of old Point Com fort. a. COREESPONDEN TS. Hank of New Vmk V n a v...., Hank of North Anierlcii, Philadelphia. MnsaachiiBettK Natlonnl I'.anlc, ILmton Merchants National Hank, Haltiiuoro ' National Mechanics liaiilc, Unltlnioie' hiiiti uiw wit Just Received: Another jr!!i- Supply s. s. m. AIkii u l.aifie Supply of Mr. .To,., PeiHOiiH' Rrinedy, AT HANCOCK BROS. BENJ. W. DAVIS, Commission Uerchant AND (SHIPPER OF BANANAS.) Southern Fish, Fruits AND Produce a Specialty 106 Barclay St. NEW YORK. CONSIGNMENTS SOL1CITEP. I'llOMI'T KETURNS MALIK. NlCW Ynr? tr ltvimi)iririru f n n i L ,'Un1,'ulto11 ,,lsh Maraet: Drohan a fC; . '""""Bion si.; wm. Haaker Co., ,H2 Harrison St. Wilmington (N. C) Kki ERKNrits-K K. Burruss, President 1st National Bank; Pres. ton dimming & Co ; W. K. Davis A 8on. apiu uom FEnDIHAND ULRIGli ICAN BE FOUND AT T. A. Green's Old Stand ON MIDDLE STREET. GET IIIS PRICES ON Groceries, Lorillard & Gail & Ax 's Snuffs. Grain Sacks, Rapes, Twines, Canvas. Oakum. Paints, Oils, etc., etc., before purchas ing. Orders taken for Nets and Seines. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. P. ULRICH, nov26dw NEW BERNE, N. O J.B Whitk. j. c. HTHRKinna, Currituck Co.. N. c. Norfolk Co.. Va. White, Etheridge & Co., , Commission Merchants, .,-5 110 WiTKR STREET, NORFOLK, ,VA V C. O. Ravsav, President. . C. W. GitASiv, Special attention given to the sale of COT- -TON, CO KN, PEANUTS, l"OTAT018. andali Country IroUuce. , . ltaiereuoea:. Willlnma lima a ojki.A a. Bro., Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va. , juUWwIy At BEAUFORT, N. C, on Maih street.' i near tlie Ocean View Hotel, ; , i.ifU Mrs. WALTER DUNN ' f Will accommodate Boarders with com-' fortable rooms and excellent Tabon4 . j v',i'. Reasonable Terms. . . au3 dw2w , , ' .L-v nil i iinc hlilHM Ul, ' HEADQUARTERS 'tdR V" t 1 1 Pork, Side Meat, lard 1 and Flour. MJ CHEAP. j WHOLESlLir i