North Carolina Newspapers

,39ii!nk ai-t f NEW BEKNE, N. C, FBIDAY, OCTOBEK 30, 1885. NO. 182. 1 1 ft' I)? t I i. 17; r' LO0AjU;JNfEWS- , M.iaLSlgJ-LLl J.' " jrdaraal aUaletttre Almanac .... , , ., ieftieItittid: 85 ' North. 1 "fl Aohgitude, 77 8' West, . ; 5n rue. 61211 Length of day , Sun Bets, 6: 7 1 10 hours, 40 minutes, .-toon rise at 10:41 p. m. C.L BUSINESS LOCALS. JU3T RECEIVED A large lot of BwjaW Cured Hams, which wo ore of-.-ferlni: at lOcehta per lb; Call and try them before they are all sold, a they are going off very rapidly. ,481 rinn- Humphrey & Howard Wanted at Once By a Country NewsDODer. a Man or Boy who under- Btaods sitting type.- Apply to tho Pan .Uc Enterprise, Stonewall, N. C. 20tf TIrbn&eT showers'. V, Ruerober tharphans. Hear the Orphans tonight. Craven Bounty listed eivon dop; forUxfttioa,,.,., ,;v Ih-(emer(ottrsailed last night with a cargo of cotton.; jiiil entertainment at tho Theatre tonignt. u is worm oeariii. The steame JVent iirrivetj from Tren ton yesterday evening with a cargo of cotton. v Oftton continues op the downward Undent i fh" farmers continue to hkri thues. Go to the Theatre thirty-five' cents for tonight, reserved Only seats; twenty-flve for gallery seats. 'fieV the childrenat the Oxford Or phan ' Asylum by purchasing a ticket and attending the Theatre tonight. There is no sweeter music than from the jvell trained voices of an orphan class. Go to the Theatre tonight and be convinced of this fact. The Secretary and other representa tives of the Colored Industrial Associa tion of North Carolina will address the citizens of Craven county and this sec tion tonight at Stanly Hall, begining at 7r o'clock. Howard & Jones appear .in aa trac tive advertisement' today, but not half go attratl&e? as' their stock of 'clothing andaoadawClothing, gents1 furnishing goods and shoes are specialties- with . them, i cfanf one calling on them will flniheiA treated right. We are in receipt of the first copy of Country Homel a four column, sixteen page papatDBslfed at 'Aaheville. It is devoted, to the development of indus UiiftCuiUts kn4'the natural resources of tfce BoSitli' ICorth Carolina in particu lar,tadJgoo4 work and, its makeup is ojtiAiQhtkna interesting character. J. 8f'rtiajsuBe'eaitor. Price, QBlMVaSiifei ith! Book, i Msufn Sfcffl If las a good number of volmee o Denmark's circulating library ; they are interesting and circu late freely in the city. But there is one habit indulged.!! by fsQme who use these books tbK ought-o,be abandoned at once, arM tiatis the'trustorn'of mutilat ing thypagos by suiting one's senti ments on the margin s across the body of the reading filter, 'it adds nothing to the apperlnce of the book nor does it show either wisdom or . wit on the part o(iJe writer Lot it cease. 1 . " Abstract f Llsto TaxabUs. r i .. The total valuation of real and per sonal propertrorihe county" of Craven for the year 18ff.isr($i,8W,044.n5. 3This is some inorease over last year, notwith Btandavaortjenf'f tbe county "Jas beenfcttrl arrtrlfltfi to Carteret.' In the list of takaBle4 "there te'302, 831 acres of land, town lots to, the value of f l,0ldiid8L 1034; horsesr 475 mules, 1 jack, 7 dogs 824" goats, 6023 cattle, 9531 hogs, aocashiep 'money bn hand 847, 443 anibvet cjedii f 167,257,. Li V ' In the number ol fwhite nollaistqd there is anWcrease, of being,l(Mi5 , againlt 9841ast yaar . lav colored polls there- 4s a decrease of 23, they having listed' 1,084 last year and 1,063 this year. Hew (he Mighty Have Fallen. Our citisensiwill evef fenieinber "Wil liam J. Best., JBie adventure in North Carolina railroad enterprises resulted disastNoely to himself and it seems that misf of tune sfilIvfollowa him. We clip the folltfwititf f rorii the. Richmond 'IXs patch: - - "" ' -' . BosToiircjA. S7.4-William J. Best, a financief , who was1 prominently con nected with the affairs of the collapsed Paoifio Bank, of this, city, was arrested in New York today charged with em bezzling $75,000 as trustee of the will of the late- Francis W. Carruth. The evidenoe is strong thatBeet used a por tion of the securities in Speculation, and sold the remainder outright v The thief was jailed." ti . . - BnrklSB'a Arnica Salve. - .. . The Rest Salt in the world for Pna. Rniises." Sores."" Ulcers, , .Salt Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and' all Skin and positively cures piles. - is guaracteed to give perfect satwfac- nrr.-.Linpy ibruuJcd- Trice 25cents dwly ; Sontbern Blvona& have received th November num bfof "theSbuern Bivouac. Among i:s many interesting artiolefc is one' giv ing an exceedingly graphic account , of the movements of Lee s army from the time it crossed the Potomac, to the night before the battle of Gettysburg. The writer, Wm. H. Swallow, was for murfy' Assistant Adjutant Genoriil of the army of Northern Virginia. He presents some new facts'concerning the orders under which General Stewart was marching, and contends that Lee's oi initial plan was, to march directly to Harrisburg, where the army was to, bo concentrated, and it was .with this un derstanding that Stewart separated from his main army, and moved through Hanover towards Carlisle. UuUod' State Dlatrlrt Court. Court convened yosterdny morning at 10 o'clock. The case of U. S. vs. John S. Manix and James II. Robinson, in dicted for conspiracy to defraud the Government was taken up. Hon. C. C. Clark appeared for the defendant Manix, F. M Simmons, Esq., for the defendant Robinson. The defendant Manix pleaded not guilty and former conviction. The real fight in the caeo was between the Government and the defendant Robin son, who was ably represented by Mr. Simmons, and W. W. Clark, Esq., as sisted by the Assistant District Attor ney, Mr. Bagley, represented the Gov ernment. Almost the entire day was consumed in taking the evidence, at the close of which Mr. Simmons presented the cose to the jury for his client in a very elaborate and ablo speech. The Court took arecepsuntil lOo'clock this morning, when W. W. Clark, Ksq., will present the caBe to the jury for the Government. Improvement oil the A. &. K, C. II. The Atlantic & N. C. Railroad made a large deposit in the National Bank here yesterday, which about extinguishes the floating debt of the road. Every effort is going to be made to put the truck through the coming season, with out change cf cars, to the North and ne gotiations to that effect are now pend ing with the Atlantic Coast line author ities. Civil Engineer Kingsley is get ting, ready to line up the track of the entire lengtli of road and when that is completed tho fast truck schedule will be easily run. Cross ties have been put in as fast as they are cut and the tic getters have greater domands upon them for ties than they can supply. President JBry an. is 'negotiating with parties in Baltimore and Philadelphia for new steel rails an,d has began to look after the coming Morehead rum mer travel. Visitors to Morehead dur ing the next season will travel with as much luxury and comfort over the At lontio road, as on any road in the coun try. The railroad people are doing their best and deserves the encouragement of our citizens. . i i Keeping Their Oaths. Editor Joobnal: As you have found a law to partially justify the county treasurer in cot being here to attend to school matters, how is he to keep his oath of office and neglect his other duties, as the law requires of the county treasurer Joa. Our correspondent is mistaken about Our finding law to justify, the absence of the treasurer. We merely citied what we thought a reasonable excuse. And 'there' are excuses for men's not complying' strictly 1 with 'the letter of their oaths or we are a nation of per jured wretches. How many men in the Country have a lawful fence? And yet the grand jury of every Superior Court are solemnly sworn to present every violation of law without fear, favor or affection, without reward or the hope of reward.. How many men swear to the truth in listing their taxes? Doesn't "Jog "strain a point sometimes in listing taxes and still have a clear conscience? v Notwithstanding 'the 'pubfio feeling expressed at many of the recent State Conventions against Mormonism, the Mormons are still, fighting for jthe privi lege of marrying as many wives as. they please. Tha last General Conference m Utah received an epistle from Presi dent's Cannon and Taylor, the heads of the Church, declaring the Government action in the trials for polygamy to be expressly designed to destroy the Mor mon religion, advocating polgamy as Dractised among the Mormons, endor sing the course taken by those who had gone to prison rather than sacrifice their principles, aed counselling those who had advised submission that the only course was to maintain their religion, and neither to withdraw from or re nounce it. . f-" - t Snatched from the Grave. ' Mrs. Helen Pharviz, No. 831 Dayton St., 111., is now in her sixty-eighth year and. states that she has suffered with Consumption for about ten years, was treated by nine physicians, all of them pronouncing her case hopeless. - She had given up all hopes of ever recover ing. Seven bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption completely cured her.' Doubting ones,- please drop her a postal and satisfy youtselvea. iSold by all druggists everywhere. ATLANTIC BAPTIST ASSOCIATION The becond annual meeting of this body was held with the church at More head City, Tuesday and Wednesday October 27th and 28th ,: 1886. -v-' -:, 'After religiou8ervices, conducted by Rev. J. T. Albrilton, the Association was called to order by the. Moderator, w. u. Brinson.. . A list of churches was called and majority found to be represented. A finance committee was appointed, consisting or ur. j. v. Koberts, lie v. j, T. Albritton and F. W. Hancock. Rev. W. T. Jones and J. S. Bizzell wore appointed reading clerks for the session. A committee of arrangements was ap pointed consisting of the pastor and deacons of the church. Letters from the following churches were read and delegates enrolled: An tioch, Beaufort, Davis Shore, Enon, Fort liarnwell, Falling creek. Golds baro, Kinston, La Grange, More head City, Mount Calvary New Borne, Pinoy Grove (Jones county), Piney drove (Onslow county), PolJocksville, Smyrna, Union, Wood ville, Young Bethel. Letters from Bayboro and Capernaum for admission into the association was referred to a committee of three. Reading of church letters and enrol ling of delegates beiDg completed, the body proceeded with the next order of business, which was the election of offi cers, with the following result: Modera tor, Rev. C. A. Jenkens; Clerk, W. G. Britt; Treasurer, F. W. Hancock. The Moderator announced the follow ing committees: To nominate executive committees. Obituaries. To name time and place next of meet ing. On delinquent churches. To nominate delegates to State con vention. We could not remember the names of the gentlemen placed on the different committees. Rev. Theo. Whitfield read report of committeejon foreign missions, and after remarks by Dr. Whitfield and others the report was adopted. The committee of arrangements re ported that the introductory sermon would be preached ut night by Dr. Theo. Whitfield, after which the Asso ciation adjourned with benediction. AFTERNOON session. The association was called to order by the Moderator. Prayer by Dr. Whit field. Visiting brethren were invited to seats. Rev. Mr. Leslie, of Tarboro, announced himself bb repn santative of the home roiwion board and John E. Ray as rep resentative of the State mission board, and Chas. L. Smith as representative of the Biblical Recorder. Rev. C. A. Jenkens read the report of the committee on home missions, and after remarks by himself and Rev. Mr. Leslie, the report was adopted and pledges were made from the churches in the association amounting to about $100. On motion, the association adjourned after Benediction, until tomorrow at 9) o'clock. Second pay morning session. Tho association was called to order by the moderator. Religions exercises conducted by Rev. T. J. Leary. Rev. A. J. Hires read the report of the committee on State and association al missions, and after remarks on same by Rev. Mr. Hires and John E. Ray, the report was adopted and a collection taken up amounting to $40.73 and pledges- made from the churches amounting to $425. J. S. Bizzell read the report on Sunday-schools. Remarks were made on fame by J. JE. Peterson, John E. Ray and Dr. Whitfield, after which the re port was adopted . Rev. C. S. Cash well read report on temperance, and after remarks by Rev. Mr. Leslie, Rev. Mr. Hires and others, the report was adopted. W. G, Erinson read report on periodi cals and after being discussed by Chas. D. Smith the report was adopted. ReV.'J. T. Albritton read report on education which was discussed by him and others and the report adopted. On motion the association adjourned with prayer. afternoon session. The Moderator called the association to order and after prayer by Revs Mr. Utly the body proceeded with business. Dr. J. D. Roberts read the report of the finance committee showing .that 8354.90 had been received for the churches for the different objects. : On motion the report was adopted and., the, commitVees ordered" ta turn Over; the; amount on hand to the treasurer of ' the association. This does not include the amounts that have been contributed by the churches and sent up to the treas urer of theState convention. . , r? i Reports were read from the exeoutive committee showing the work done by the missionary during the year,and from the committe to nominate delegates to State convention, obituaries and delin quent churches. . Report on time and place of next meeting was also read stating that Kin ston was the place, and Tuesday after the 4th; Sunday iafOct.v 1880, as the time for the next meeting of the associa tion. ' ; - v; v.. Resolutions extending the thanks of the body were offered to the good brethren and f rienda of Morehead City for their kind hospitality during our sojourn amid ihem; also to the A.- & N. C. R. Co. for reduced rates over their road. ; ;,; ;,JT,:.-..r-T'. SiA - All of the reports read and the re marks made on the same were very in teresting and encouraging" All of the letters from the churches showed great increase in membership, and large con tributions for nearly all objects.; It was indeed one of the. most glorious meetings it has ever been nry pleasure to attend. It has i done a grand work for an association lust in' its infancy. We have much to thank God for . Rev. A. J. Hires preached at bight, after which appropriate closing services were conducted by the Moderatorand the association adi9nrner to ' meet at Kinston on Tuesday after the 4th Suti day in Oct. 1886, F. W. H : A Protest. , ' White 6ak, N.C., Oct. 24, 1885. At a meeting of the voters of School District No. fl. Richlands township. Onslow county , Mr. B. Venteri? was ap puiuHtHi ituunnau ana nil j. w. roun tain Secretary, after which the fol lowing resolutions wero offered and adopted : Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the county boarfr-of edu cation have perpetrated a wrong upon us by discontinuing our school district and appropriating our proportional part or the school fund to another district. and that we protest against the same for the . following reasons: 1st. That we have just completed a sood domfort able school houba at a cost of nearlv $100. 2d. That it will throw the chil dren from three to five miles from rub uoscnooi. 3d. mat tney win have a river to cross which is, at times, im passable for pedestrians. 4th. That the majority of the children are from six to twelve years old, and it is impossible for them to Walk so far. 5th. That wo are opposed to being coerced, in any measure, without being consulted. Resolved, That the county board of education be respectfully requested to give us a statement of how much money has been appropriated to this school dis trict (No. 6) for the years '81-'82-'S3-'84: and, also, the amount raid out for said district in said years. Kesolyed, That the secretary be or dered to write three copies of the pro ceedings of this meeting, one copy to be sent to the secretary of the county board of education, one copy to be sent to the New Berne Journal with tho request to publish the same, and one copy to be posted at the school house. lucre being no other business, the meeting adjourned subject to a call. a. Veers, Chni n. J. W. Fountain, Seo'y. NEWS BY MAIL. MANY LIVES LOST. BY THE SINklNti OB' A VILLAGE IN PARIS. Paris, Oct. 20. Despatches from I'o- riguenx state that a frightful accident occurred at the Chanoelado Quarries, near that town. While a large body of workmen were engaged in taking out stone the quarries suddenly fell in, de stroying a village situated on the ground above the stone-pits and killing a large number of persons. Many are buried in the rums and it is doubtful if any of them can be rescued in time to save their lives. Troops have been sent to tbe scene of the disaster to aid in the work of relief. Perigueux is the capital of the De partment of Dordogne, in the southeast of France, and is situated on the right bank of the Isle. It has a population of 23,290, and its chief edifice is a cathe dral of the fourth century. It has a college, a normal school and a library of 2U,U00 volumes. It was the capital of the old district of Perigord, and has Ro man remains. A SERVIAN GOVERNOR MURPEREP. London, Oct. 2C. M.Matic. Governor of Drusecac, Servia, has been murdered. The crime grew out of the political agi tation . Several persons have been ar rested in connection with the murder. FIGHTING ON THE MONTENEGRIN FRONTIER Cattaro, Oct. 26. A fight has taken place on the frontier of Montenegro be tween Albanian , .and - Montenegrin troop. Three Albanians and Bix Mon tenegrins were killed. The history of the regular., drama in China has been divided into three pe riods, corresponding respectively with the pieces composed under the Tang dynasty (A. D. 720-995), the Song dy nasty (960-1199 , and the dynasty of the Kin and Youhen (1123-1841). The pieces composed under the ; last are known by the name of "Youen-Pen" and "Tsa-Ki," and it is from a1 dramat ic anthology, called the Youen-Hu-Pe- tchoug, or hundred plays, composed un- er tbe Youen that the plays at present translated into European languages have been mainly seleoted. The large number of dramatic authors and plays in China, mav be, estimated from the fact that the Chinese list of dramatic authors aider the Youen dynasty con tains 81 male dramatists, to whom 448 plays are attributed, in addition to 105 anonymous plays and 11 attributed to courtesans. Nf wan Give CeU ", C! If you are nfferinlf'with lowland de- Sressed spirits, loss of appetite, general ebility, disordered blood, weak consti tution, headache,' or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters - You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired wfth new, life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by all druggists. Frightful Catarrh. , PIECES OF BONK. For four years I have been afflicted With a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose' small pieces of bone would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was greatly im paired, with poor appetite ana worse digestion. Numerous medicines were used with out relief, nntil I begatfTKe use of B. B. B., an J three bottles adled almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom i returned, and 1 reel in every way unite restored to hearth, J. am. an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living-uir nuusr street, uiu more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows of my case. iM - MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy, Cash to accompany the ordor COMMERCIAL. Journal Office. Oct. 28, 6 P. M, cotton. New York. October 20.-3:14 Futures closed steady. P. M, October, November, December. 9.46 April. 9.90 9.42 May, 10.01 9.47 June, 10.12 9.56 July, 10.21 9.66 August, 9 78 September, Jannnry, r ebrudry, March, Spots steady: Middling' 8 3 4: Low Middling 9 3-8: Ordinary 8 3-4. .New Berne market quiet Sales of 122 bales at 8 to 8.99. Middling 9; Low Middling 85-8 Ordinary 8. For Rent, A NEW AND COMKOKTABLK HOL'SK 3intiiiiilim nve rooms, on Hhort Htreet Apply lo OKI). KIHHKK, oci il.lt. On ItrondHlret-t, Beeswax. As HI YKKS OF HKKSWAX WJO WILL until lurtlier notice, piy '4",v. n r II). frei on ln.au! sU-airiiTnl New Ilc'rce. W II. HUWIiI.J'.Ait A ( i , x-2mIi'oi1 .Im Botilon, Muhs. The Way To Salvation -IS TO- Taylor & Smith's STORE, WHERE THEY ARE DE TERMINED TO Sell Goods as Low as the Lowest, And Guarantee Satisfaction As to Quality. GOODS arriving on cvory Steamer, and a FULL STOCK always on hand, cousistint; of KVEltYTIHNO KEPT IN A FIKST-CLASS STOKE. If yon don't sec what you want, ask for it; we have it. Middle St., below South Front aopl3dwSra GRAND OPENING MRS. M. D. DEWEY'S WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PALL & WINTER Millinery Goods, Thursday, October 22. Her stook of Ribbons. Velvets, Plushes, Crepas, Birds. Silks, Ornaments, Trimmings, etc., Is very large, bought low, and will be sold OOKHK8PONDINOLY LOW. A Large Stook of SAXONY, GERMAN TOWN and ZEI'dY It WOOLS. Her Mends and customers are cordially In vited to call and examine Lor stock. J. B. Whitb, Currituck, N. J. O. Kthkkiixjk, Norfolk Co., Va. O. WHITE, ETHERIDBE & CO,, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants 110 Water Street, Ncrfolk, Va. Bpeelal attention Riven to the utn of CO'lTON.IiUMBlIK, CORN. PEANUTS. PO- Kaferences: R. W. Bell A Son, Harlowe, Car- .,... V, XI I . . I." Tl tl . . . n.i . . icio, iju., t... v.t u. o. niiiivi cc oiiveranir. Onslow Co., N. C; J. W. Shepherd, Pollocks vllle, Jones Co N. 0 ; Alexander A Wood ley, Cresswell, N., C.; John Jacobs, Soath Mills. N. C: Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va.: Major Wm. H. Etherldge, Norfolk Co., Va.; jTh. Ivsa. Norfolk Co., Va.; T. P. Hail. Colnlock. N. O T. G.Kklnner. Hertford. N. C; Williams Broa. Norfolk, Va.: S. U. White Bra. Norfolk, Va. atfSdwlv L J. Taylor HAS OPENED A WHOLESALE CANDY MANUFACTORY At his store In the FROG POND. I have em ployed a Candy Maker who THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS THE BUSINESS. I pay es pecial attention to the Wholesale Trade. Candy guaranteed not to be excelled either in price or quality. I bave a Brest variety of Penny Goods. Persons who handle Penny Goods would do well to call on me before purchasing else where. For the convenience of Merchants, IL J, Lovlck will keep constantly on kand my manufacture of Stick Candy at factory price. Candy made to order when desired. ocUOdKm I ASSERT, Without the fear of ncceasfnt contradiction, that the Choicest and Klneet Lot of Poreta-a ana uomestie Uxors can be found at Palmer's Pheeatx ' Cigar aH Tabeee move, that was ever brought Into New Hum. Clgaro, of all trades and quality, from three cents to thirty -five cent each, Wholesale or Kewu. u any are in aont of this, eome and see ana oe convinced, me proof of tbe sad. ding, yon know. Is, well, niffsalV ' i PILHERI, ,; f Next to Wnllnns corner store, . . , . t t1 Mouth front and Middle sta r ! NKW BBNK. V. C. Wf'.V ' . ' - -' : For Bent, DWELLING IIOI8K ON KAHT 81DK OK Metculf btreet, (ctwwn Hnxul aud Hew streets, A pply to ' ' ocHiUt K. C. IWIIMCHTB. BROKE ANDBUSTED! PIG0TT & HARRELL Have Just BROKE INTO the New Ymk MirkeLi anil purcliutud A LA ICG 12 AND VAIUR1 STOCK OF GOODS! And aio ilnliTlnlr.cJ that , High Prices Shall Be B . stcd! OUR STOCK CONSISTS fjlf Dry Goods. Groceries.- Fonts. Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware, Wooden Ware and Wil low Ware. ' ' In fact, wc have eve-vIIi'.iik mnailv krpt In KIILST-CLASH HOI'KK. at Wllnl huilJ.' AND KKTA1L. which we nn- .1,1. i mi,,.., I p, sell As Cheap as the Cheapest. Call and examine otir Stook and convince yotirselven hs to tint ouulitv ami l'rl n of our Uc-crs, aud remember, we trtiarnntre' nai- iMiciiiiu in every lUHlaiue, or refund the (liouev. IIIiltH. Wax. Honev ele Ijiken ii exchauee for tioods. it will pay you to ive us n 1 1 ml. a Coiittltfninentji of i:r,n.,i nn i.n.it,. Produce solicited. Store in Old Market Site, 3 Boors from Dock iS HEW DERIVE, ft. C. dw : House Keepers !; If Voti Al ; ;oinj to KEi;iINj, (ID To IIOUSIS L. II. CUTLER'S AND GET A Dinner Set, 125 Pieces, Tea Set, 44 Pieces, Chamber Set, 10 Pieces, Fine Toilet Sets, AND EVERYTHING IN House Furnishing Goods Line 26 and 28; Middle Streot. NEWUEUXI2, N. C BRICK FURNISHED, AND BRICK WORK OF ANY KIND DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. Clstonm.I'lasterliiK, Plain nnd Ornamental I'atohliiK, Whitewashing, and KemoJelliiK of any kind a specialty. Plain and Hecoratlvo Kiilsomlnlnj; done In the best style. Mr. O. H. Anderson, our Foreman, having thirty years' experience, Hatters himself that he can suit yon all. Has permanently located la New Berne. PEACOCK & HERRING. H-l::dU CaT)t. Sam. B. Waters. AIJIST, D1KFV S I'l llK MALT WHISKEY. M. Crluhlon'a "Klonllcello Pure Rye." Billiards, Eto. At his old Stand 0:1 Mlddlo street, solidly New Bernr, N. C A FINE CHANCE For a Good Farmer. MILS. VIKOINIA. HAUIUSON WILL IlKNT Oil 1.KA.HK HKK KAUM OK K1VK HUN DRED AOKES, cleared land, three and a halt miles from New Heine. Has every facllily for eornpoHtlni: on tho land, with msrl bid. Can be seen fori he present at herf.niu. o&'ldlm Cigars, Cheap! Another Lot 01 tigars Just In" Which I am oiferiiig at Prices Lower iThan Ever; ;, , CALL! AND; EXAMINE. MY STOCK;. i . .- IJ0HN DUNN. New Central Hotel, ' " SonU Front Street, Tf Berne, H. cL . . ' ra. rAXTKUSOlf, Proprietor, , , Ofrers ipeotal iBdneeuanfa to eommemiaf ' meft. , . , 1 ; . Colslne ofsapcrlor ezeslfenee. Omnlbas and baegaga wagon at fdi trains' Md ateskmera. Bates, 12.00 per day... pir.' vi u HANCOCK'S ' FILLS i it lA-vii rvi ; .ARE WARRANTED To CureAll Kinds cf Chills,.v, , 1 Ranember oar Motto: H cr R par ' -I t : HANCOCK BR0SV , Druggists, new Bene, K. 5 .:-!il u ,1'ttii