North Carolina Newspapers

1 .i ii re TTTI 3A' OLJCLi .'.l:t,:..: ' , VOL. IV; NEW BERNE; N. C, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 2-1885; NO.' 208. r. F ' BTO MA I . : : . .:-. Ah-.;- ,( a f LOCAL NEWS New Berne, latitude, ' 85 6' North. , " longitude, 77 S' West. Sun rieei, 6:53 I Length of day, " Sun seta, 4:46 1 9 hours, 63 minutes. , M-nn risen at VM o. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Docrons C. & F. Duffy have removed their office to Pollock street, next door to Jno. Dunn's store, opposite tne ispis V oopal Church. - .; .' 3.1 w ( ' SKATiNa Rif Open every nigbt dur ing the 'week.'' Special ladies nights, tv.mnA r t rrlitui. KtratAa furnished tt.ususl rates and good order will be maintained. - -. -- f ; r n92tf . JA8. W.WATEES. r""Att who baveVied our 10o. hams say they are as gooa s any in mantes. i, ." Hcmpiihey & Howard. Camih ilU Vrsowill be here December 16th. J. The Shenandoah carries out large lots : clams on every trip. r;"4-" The Shenandoah look out a fuJ cargo , of cotton; clams, etc., yesterday eve ning. . ' ' Jjuite a number of oyster boats were at Messrs. Moore & Brady wharf yes terday,, '4 r ' . '-K '- ' N The M. E. Church Working Society will meet tonight at the residence of . Mr. Geo.' enderison. . , .; . The question of dividing the N. O. M. E. Conference was defeated in the Con ference. At Charlotte on Monday by a votof :92 to 116, J' ' ' The 'Management of the Theatre in form us that owing to illness of Miss Kullogg, she has' cancelled all of her Southern engagements for the month of December but will come here sure when she renews them in January. . DwtonC &F. Duffy have fitted up an offloe inthejbuilding on Pollock . street lately occupied by Mr. C. Erd man, next to John Dunn's confectionery atort,4and will be found there in the - future. ; - We have been requested to announce - that the invitation issued by the Young " Men's Christian Association last Satur- &f&FT fef two-fold purpose to in vite gentlemen of tha city to unite with them in all devotional meetings, and to show them that the association is on the jjokout for , all the strangers visiting here, and the form ef invitation extend, el tiAin"t6 attend the' various religious series held in'lhe city on Sundays. ' There have been many bands of music recently in the city of New Berne, that played on the street corners and attract- - ed crowds, ; But none of them, no mat--: tar whether with the street organ, the bagpipe, clarionett. or. bras band, can compare with Thos. P. ' Wilson alias :. Tom Britta rendition of; "David, the - - King was mur-ned and griev-ed." ' It coats only five cents to hear his musical oonoert, and anyone engaging him will not regret the ' time and money ex pended. Failure. i"Clement," the fine buggy horse of the popular law firm of Simmons & Manly, has proven himself jt perfect failure as'a' runaway" horse.. He has made 'twoattempts recently, and the last time, yesterday, he had a fine op portunity of making a complete job of it, but only succeeded in jerking the b jggy against a corner post, while no bod v bad hold of him, and breaking the ingle.tree.s' , 5e., scampered,; off a few steps but soon came back, ex amined, the damages and appeared to be heartily ashamed of it. He will hardly try it again, "' -" ? .v m V 1 ? r, ' mtf . A' " Beir'S Convention. Mr. Ben Huggins, of Jones county, the bear hunter of Beaver Creek town ship. saya"tho bears' held a conven tion 1 tB oaighborhood, and, on o- - PQunt of being. jnnable to. live in the community and evade (the ;tigilance of o , enterprising a. hunter as t himself, they iesol ved' tp tit, fine exodust . from - the neighborhood , and as ' hone of them have been seen in the community, he , thinks they have carried out that reso lution in good faiths 1 Thi Btory undoubtedly .accounts for ' the large number of bears killed in the neighborhood of G. W. Smith's. , , Old 'Wbl,kyf j- ' Sv., "; Our Bwansboro correspondent, writes tha during a late storm an old fashioned chunk bottle full of -whiskey -v was washed out of tLa c-ound near the vil lage apd $11 who saw it judged it to be qne hundred years old. He says a sam, pie of ' .3 t;ven to lit. Si'as W. Ven . tj9r u Bring to Mr. Geo. Allen of this e!fv to be analvied. A friend near us . says this is a perfect outrage. . The idea pt sending cli. whiskey to zr. Aiiea, who never took a drink in his life, (o analyze' when there are such good yi5z as I tself and Abnor Daweon, cf j"--', V.8 s-js, shows a lack of good j-..;. : TkaSapcrtor Comrt. . , . f . - Court, convened ; promptly ' at 91 o'clock, ' 1- :' ?; c.; , The case of Giles Bl ingo, coL, A. and B.v was called. . He submitted and was fined $10 and sentenced to eight months imprisonment in county jail, the county commissioners to have privilege of hir ing out until cost and fine are paid. State vs. Wm. West; obtaining goods under false pretense. L. J. Moote and W. E. Clarke for the State,, Simmons & Manly for defendant. Jury impaneled; argued by Mr. Manly for defendant, Mrf .Clarke for the State; verdict, not gnilty. The Court took a recess until 3 o'clock. During the recess His Honor heard at chambers the case of J. Y. Briue vs. H. D. Stowe upon a motion to dissolve re straining order made by Judgo Clark to prevent defendant from foreclosing mortgage on .certain property in this county. The motion was argued by Thos. N. Hill, Esq., of Charlotte, and Simmons & Manly .for the defendant, and by W. W. Clark, Esq., for plaintiff. A similar order bad been dissolved by Judge Phillips Oct. 9th, 1835, and this order being granted by another Judge, coming up before him, His Honor thought it settled by his former order, and so dissolved the order then pend ing before him. ' Upon the reassembling of the Court, Hon. C. C. Clark offered the following preamble and resolutions, signed by the membersof the bar: Whereas, The Board of Commission ers of Craven county has constructed the court room with special view to the Convenience of members of the bar and witnesses, and the accommodation of spectators, and the consequent increased dispatch of business; and Whereas. It is important that the design of the Board of Commissioners should be executed. Therefore Resolved, That all spectators in the court room shall be kept back of the rail immediately in the rear of the bar. Resolved, That the space between said rail and the bar shall be reserved for witnesses in a cose being tried, and for jurors not on duty Resolved, That the bar shall be re served for members of the bar, the ofiioer8 of the court, the county com mUsioners, and such persons us may be invited therein by the court or a mem ber of the bar. Resolved. That the Drivate entrance to the bar be reserved for only those enumerated in the preceding resolution. Resolved, That the Court be request- en to make these resolutions a rule of oourt, and that the Sheriff be directed to have them faithfully oarried out. His Honor ordered that they be spread upon , the minutes and made a rule of the court. State vs. James Johnson, constable; failure to execute process. W. E. Clarke, Esq., for the State, Wm. Whit ford and Geo. H. White for defendant. Upon hearing the evidence His Honor ordered a verdict of not guilty to be en tered. State vs. J. T. ,York, embezzlement- ;W, V. Clark and William Whitford for the State, W. E. Clarke and Geo. H. White for the defendant; pending the examination of witnesses in this case court adjourned to 9 o'clock this morn ing. . ' ' .: Honoring too Dead. .. The Cotton Exchange building was appropriately draped yesterday in honor of, the, late Thos. A. Hendricks, and business was suspended between the hours of 13 and 1 o'clock. At the pott- office a large portrait of the deceased was displayed at the front entrance draped in emblems of mourning. The buildings of the Atlantio and New Betne fire' companies also displayed ap propriate emblems' of respect for the dead statesman." r": i The Doctor's Last llappr Resort. ; . Evaksvillk, Ind, Jan. 11, 1833. J ' I recently had a very difficult case of Consumption. I treated it in the most soientific manner possible, but to no ef fect; patient ' grew gradually- worse. Rather than give her up, and as a last resort, I decided,' rouoh against my wish to use a remedy that had cured one of my former patients. ' Greatly to my surprise, the patient began to gain, and in a much shorter time than I dared to ever expect, Bhe - was completely cured. The name- of this remarkable remedsJs Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. . I now use. it altogether in my practice 'Leading M. D.t Evans viUe, j . . ' v ' - ' A MtUa ol Wtt ' ' Mr.Z.'A. CTark.' of Atlanta, Ga. in speaking of $480.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole ol tne aoove amount wrs spent in a fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limbs and nose presenting ugly run ning ulcers. He is now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy and 1 wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottles of B. B. B rftfltored his aocetite,' healed alfnlcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty- one pounds to his weight in thirty a ays. For sole wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the ord. Merit will tell. Buy the genuine'arti- M.-i in,i .n not amend vour means on vile trash. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is CU..1 anteod if taken according to the directions. ' , .... . . ,. La Grange Items, v No church services in town last Sun day. . ' , . Dr. J. D. Spicer, of Ooldsboro, was in town last Saturday on professional busi ness. t.'i t,-- - , Cotton: was selling in this market Monday, at $8.70 for the best. It reached 9 cents last week, ; ; ' ; 1 ' We hear that R. B. Kinsey, Esq., of our town, will build a new two-story brick building next spring. - ,. t U. P. Barrow is building another resi dence on his lot near the depot. Our place grows slowly but steadily. - Mrs. Stella Temple, of S. C, formerly of our town, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Crooin, and other relatives in our place. The fruit tree agents have been here for some days delivering fruit trees. If all the trees sold in this country turn out well, there will be no need of our people going to other States for fruit. Dr. J. M. Hodges, or Hodges Woolen, are opening their new drug store. We might wish them success in business, but it would be equivalent to wishing the people to be sick. Thanksgiving was generally observed by our business men last week. Our Mayor requested all to close, and set the example. We think it wrong to use the 'baok door" on such occasions, as we learn some did, as there is noth ing to compel anyono to close if they choose not to do so. Parties are ready, frequently, to take exceptions to any notice given by local itemizers, of the misdoing in towns, be cause, probably, it is best to put the good foot foremost, and say as little as possible of the bad. We are not particu larly interested, but it does appear that wn might get along with less "cussing" on the streets, especially Saturday eve nings, ir a stop was put to this, would it not speak well for our town? The Gipsey fortune tellers are in camp about two miles from town. Several have gone out to learn of their future destiny, and some have returned wiser if not better. Fortune-telling is now believed by most people to be a hum bug, and still there is no one who is not pleaded to listen to some pretty tale about their good luck hereafter. Few people will ml rait that they are super stitious and fewer still are entirely without it. The largest shipment of cotton from our place was last Monday. Two hun dred and twenty-four bales were shipped, and near one hundred left ready to be shipped. Our market has ruled close up to other markets through out the season, and much cotton has been marketed here from sections of the county that have sold in other towns heretofore. Our buyers are placed at a disadvantage as to freights, compared with other shipping points on the A. & N. C. R., and still the price paid here is close up to other towns. Jones County Items. Capt. E. R. Page has some fine hogs; I counted 87 in a pen at his mill. I further learn that he has some monster potato banks, 700 bushels in three banks. A doll boarding school, opened by Miss Bertha Wilsons' big doll, is well pat ronized, we learn, by other little dolls. Our little 6 year older is quite busy making preparations to enter her little doll. Lissa, next week. I would state to my old schoolmates of the Willow school that I was only mentioning the names of those who at tended it the first year it opened. Will in future articles add tne names of others who attended during the succeed ing years, while the school was kept up. ; Not long since one of our enterprising citizens loaded his wagon and placed it in the care of one of his hired men and told him he wanted him to be certain when he got to a hill to lock the wagon. at the same time telling him to proceed and he would overtake him. He did proceed until he got to hill and there he stopped and waited several hours until the master of the wagon ar rived, who was much surprised to find his waeon so near home, enquired of the cause of the delay. Driver answered him: "Why you forgot to give me the key.. , How could I lock the wagon without it,,- Died At her - home in Trenton on Monday morning, the 23d of November, Mrs. Ida Smith, aged 80 years, the be loved and affectionate wife of Mr. Joe. A. Smith. Mrs. Smith was a kindheart- ed christian lady, loved by all that knew her for her many christian virtues. She had been for several years a consistent member of the Disciples' church. She had been confined to her room for sev eral weeks, though her sufferings were great, she bote them with christian for titude. - We learn that when her spirit took flight it was like one who had fall- j en asleep, calm and easy. ' Mrs, Smith i leaves a grief-stricken husband and a little 8 year old daughter, a father and many other relatione together with a host of. friends in . Jones, Craven and Lenoir counties to mourn her departure. On Tuesday, the 84th of November, Mr. Jeremiah Daughety and a lady Miss Julia Nobles drove into the oourt yard at Trenton and Inquired for the register of deeds, who being pointed out the gen tleman said they were from Core creek, Craven county and as it was more con venient for them to procure marriage license at -Trenton than New Berne on account of distance that they desired him to grant them license to marry im mediately, which being done Capt.E. R. Page was waited upon and requested to unite them in the matrimonial-narnese which he readily did in the presence of an audience of 40 or 50 persons who had gathered in 7 minutes notice. . When the happy couple repaired to their buggy and turned their horse for Core creek with the good wishes of the entire audi ence. . ,;,:.'.;-.:!;' ' ' WEWSfBT MAIL. DR. LEONARD ON TH ELECTION IK 138S. PrrrsBUBG, Pa., Nov. 20. Rev.' Dr. A. B. Leonard, late Prohibition candidate for Governor of Ohio, said to your cor respondent , tonight: "The 'Democrats will win in 1888. , Then, before the next following Presidential election, a new party composed of men from both the old parties, which will have a pro hibition plank as the main, feature of the platform, will arise and elect a President. The Republioan party is dead." EXPLOSION IN A COAL SHAFT. WlLKBSBARE, Nov. 27. An explosion of gas took place this afternoon in the Conyngham shaft, operated by the Del aware and Hudson Coal Company. There 175 men and boys in the sbaft.but three persons only were Injured ihos. Hart, a miner, William J. Evans, a driver, and a man known only by the name"Dutch John." They wereslightly hurt by being knocked down by the con cussion. The colliery is not damaged, and the work will be resumed tomor row. A GLUT OF WHEAT IN MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, Nov. 27. There are over 1,800 cars of wheat in sight of Min neapolis today, and yesterday there were over 1,900 cars, with over 6,000,000 bushels in the elevators. There is only left 1,500,000 bushels capacity unoccu pied, all of which is virtually under contracts to private parties. Sheds to take care of 400,000 bushels additional are being built, and it is thought side tracks lots will be sent to Duluth for storage. $22,500 for epaulette. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 23. -Mr. L. L. Dorsey, of Louisville, Ky.. sold here to day to Robert Steele, of Philadelphia, the young trotting stallion Epaulette, record 2. 19, for $22,500. Epaulette was foaled in 1880, sired by Auditor, son of Hambletonian, dam Pantaletee, by Prinoeps; dam Florence, by Volun teer; son of Hambletonian; third dam Nell, by Hambletonian. From this it can be seen he is inbred to the great sire of trotters. He was bred by R. S. Weech, of St. Matthews, Ky., and sold as a two-year-old to Mr. Dorsey for $300. His record was made here last month in the third heat, the first and second be ing trotted in 2. 201 president Cleveland's forthcoming MESSAGE. Washington, Nov. 27. At a regular meeting of the Cabinet today, all the members being present, the President's forthcoming message was read and unanimously approved. It is said to be an unusually strong paper, containing many new and valuable suggestions. a sub-treasury clerk indicted. New Orleans, La., Nov. 28. The United States Grand Jury today in dioted John H. Anfdemorte, late Re demption Clerk in the Sub-Treasury here, for the embezzlement of over $25,000 of publio funds. The jury also found another true bill against Aufde morte and Erasmus Sheppard, for con spiracy to defraud the Government out of public moneys to the same amount. HALF A MILLION ACRES OF LAND PURCHASED. San Francisco, Nov 27. It was stated here this evening that Charles Crocker, Vice-President of the .Southern Pacific Railroad Company, has- purchased 000, 000 acres of land in Utah for a stock ranee. Half the land belonged to the Southern Pacific Company and half to the Government. cause of the riel rebellion. Kingston, Ont., Nov. 27. Father Mc Williams, who was with Riel at the time of his death, has returned to this city, and says he believes Riel was in sane, and that he so informed the Gov ernment. On being asked what he thought caused the rebellion he said: "Poor people were goaded on by capit alists, who had gone into the Northwest and secured vast territories of land around Batouche and Prince Albert. These capitalists, seeing that their for tunes were not-accumulating as they desired, incited these poor people, who looked np to them, to rebellion, in the hope that they could drive the Indians and half breeds out of their homes, and thus secure for. themselves the lands. He added that the Government should place detectives in the Northwest to re move what he considered its greatest curse English and Scotch capitalists. He heard men himself talking treason and wishing for another rebellion, as it left considerable money in the country. Father Mo Williams visited the home of Riel and found his family in distress. He said he asked Kiel to name to him all the white men who. had assisted in the rebellion, but Riel refused. 1 THE NORTHWEST INDIANS RESTIVE. ? Winnipeg, Nov. 28. The execution of the Indians at Battleford is likely to make trouble. The tribes around there threaten the Government. Last night a band of Indiana approached very near the front at Battleford add fired several shots, two passing through the hat and coat of the guard. 'The . country ia.be- ing scoured for the nostilesf but they have not been found yet,, ; " ,; . REBELLION IN HEPAUL.1 1-- J London. .! Nbv' 28w-Telegrams have just been received here f roir' Calcutta announcing tne breaking out ot a re bellion at Nepaul., The Premier has been murdered and the Maharajah of the province has been taken; prisoner. The British Resident is absent from Khatmandu, on a tour of iaspectioa (t--H' V - Portanca for-Fanner anSVHavhanles. Thousands of dollars can be saved bv tasins urooer" judgment in taking care of the health Of yourself and family. ' If vou are bilious, have sallow complex ion. boor appetite, Jo w and depreaeed spirit, and. generally ? debilitated, do not delay a moment, nut go at once and procure a bottle of those wonderful Electrio Bitters, which never, fail to cure, and that for the' trifling um of fifty cetit.-rnoujie , Sold by all drug gists at WCi '. .on i ' FOREIGNHEWS. London, Nov. 80. The Timet of this morning says it learns that Servia is willing to accept peace without pay ment of indemnity ,nd that she will re fuse to give either money or territory as the price of peace. London, Nov. 30. Advices from Her via say that the Servian people, press and army express indignation over the conclusion of the armistice with Bulga ria, when there is a chance for Servia to retrieve her fortunes. Madrid, Nov. 80. Emperor William, out of respect for the memory of King Alfonso, desires to sign the Caroline agreement directly. There "was an imposicg scene at the Palace of the Escurial upon the arrival of King Alfonso's body. When the procession reached the mon astery, Duke De Sexter, Royal Cham berlain, knocked and requested ad mittance for Alfonso. When in side the gates the Duke unlocked the coffin and called three times in Alfon so's ear. Then, according to the ritual, he said, "There is no reply. It is true the King is dead." He then relocked the coffin and broke his wand of office. "A continual dropping on a very rainy day and a contentious women are alike." No wonder, poor souls, they are such slaves to headache. One 25 cents spent for a bottle of Salvation Oil will restore harmony in the household. A BRITISH STEAMER FOUNDERS. London, Nov. 26. The British steamer Aurora, Capt. Ormandy, while leaving Hartlepool for Savannah yesterday, struck a rock in the harbor. She subse quently went on her way,and foundered within two hours. The crew quitted the vessel in three boats. The first boat with nine men, landed safely. The second, in which were nine men, reach ed shore with only six, the three others having been drowned. The third boat, containing twelve persons, also reached the shore safely. Every ono has a will and a mind to think for himself, yet many will go about hacking and coughing until a friend recommends Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for that cough. COMMERCIAL. Joubnal Office, Dec. 1, 6 P. M. cotton. New York, December 1.-1:50 p. m. Futures closed easy. Sales of 78,200 bales. December. January, February, March, April, 9.34 9.41 9.52 9.03 9.73 9.85 June, July, August, September, October. 9.96 10.05 10.14 9.90 May, November, Spots quiet: Middling 9 7-10; Low Middling 9 3-10; Good Ordinary 8 7-16. New Berne market steady. Sales of 207 bales at 8 to 8.90. Middling 9; Low Middling 88 8: Good Ordinary 8. , Information Wanted. Information Is wanted regarding the Daren t- age of John, Edward and Joseph Howard, three brothers, who lived In Onslow County abont A.D. 1760. Any person who possesses Information that will serve to trace the family back to the Parent branch will confer a great favor bv sending their address to S. M. HOWARD, Architect, dwlt Ko. 1207 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. ' If You Want FAST 8ELIJNO PENNY GOODS. STICK CAN UY and FRENCH MIXTURE, at Whole sale or Retail, go to L. J. TAYLOR'S CANDY MANUFACTORY. Send In your orders early for CHRISTMAS CANDIES; they will receive prompt atten tion. Candy packed in pails or boxes at the low est prices. All Cocoannts bought of me will be grated free of charge. Orders left with H. J. Lovlck will receive prompt attention. Gaudy Manufactory at the Fro? Fond. oco d3m For Sale or Rent I will rent or Mil a good TRUCK FARM of 120 acres, situated a half mile from the cvty limits on Pembroke road. Will rent for a term ofyers, or sell for cash or on time; t ot particulars apply to u. hubhs, nova aifuu ew Berne, jn. c. Notice PARTIES DESIRING TO PLANT. PEAS 1KB OTHER VEGETABLES, F01 CAKS1HB, Can be supplied vlth seed, and make con tracts with ni for Messrs. Moork a Brady. Farther particulars given on application. F. II. MEADOWS A CO. Messrs. E. H. MEADOWS A CO. are oar authorised agents to make contracts for ns on PEAS and other Vegetables for canning purposes. novlfldU. MOORE 4 BRADY. DAN. -j KELLY & :BR0 Has opened a Kew. Shop near the Market lmxik, na win snoe nornes, tne tamest or the wildest, at the low prloa of Ono Dollar ail around. ..... All kinds of Blacksmith' Worir, repairs on Bngigies. w aeons. Carta, etc, done on thor aouoa and work guaranteed. seil6 dwilm m i -it THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE. New Bkbhb, N.C.. Nvemb?r, 1WJ. Ill flAnfn.ml aw i . ' " . ri.mn . J . . "isirnciions pr the rSSZSL f.if ,hie Varre"-y "'the Onlted if . -" coruiraie lSDUDilHIied for the information of all oueerneiL Very respectfully, Joum Huqhes, President'. Treasury Dkj-abtmb.nt. OFFicfc or Comptroller oi the Cubbbhcy. I WAsniKGTON, November 18th, 1885. UKA8, '.,y """'"factory evidence present ed to the undersigned, It has l,3el, made to appear that T.,e National Bank o( New Berne." In the City of nvw ljerue, in the Countyof Craven ami State of North Cro Jlla'.ha".oomi?,lod wilh ,lle provisions of the "Act of Congrens ti ennhle National Banking Associations to extend their corpo rate existence anil f.r other Durcu4.,J un proved July 12th. 1! Wl. Fii, -p Now- TI1RHKFOKK 1, Henry W. Cannon, h?5VJ It "f J1,e Curre"T. do hereby eer. tify that -The National ltankof New llrne," in the City of New Btrue, iu the County of Lu.T,!";1 ?,atu '" Nol th Carolina, ,ls authorized lo have succession for the period apecilledin its amended urtielps of aMBorla veiii'ber'iTllli t"loKuof husiuess on No- r... , J" J"11'11"".' whereof witness my Iseai.. hand and Seal ol ollice thislsth day ol November, IHmS. H. W. CANNON. , ..,, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 10.JL'. 21 Lorillard -AND- Gail & Ax's Manufacturer's Prices, AT 3T. Tripoli's. Better than Real Estate 1 here are very f,.w investments better than real estate, but we know of oue that Is and that one Is it policy In THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOC'N OF PHILADELPHIA. JW&T " b""!illt at 11,8 rate nf It needs no cult ivatkin or repairs, and thf yearly tax on It , levied trl-annually, is not as much as ihe tax ou real esiiite of like value, I Kn the death of the owner, the policy does not require appraise, administrators aud lawyers to diminish the vai.uk but Is PAID in Mil i.i. and at onck wli bout expense to the banelleiary named therein. The payment of each jKilk-y Is guaranteed by nearly $IO,(iOU,(XM) assessable Insurance with a reserve indemnity of iaw.ooo, aud cash as sets of nearly JAO.OUO. The Association owns its own bulldlnit and rents enough ofihws to have its rent free. Its expenses are limited to lii ed annual dues ,I,n.?,or,pora,ed' Beoember, I87H. Home Office! 811 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. .toiiu uuiuc hiiu auuross ror treatise on plan. D. H. MIDYETTE, Manager Southeastern Department, No.IKH Kuyottevlllo street, Raleigh, N.C. BOYD & BERRY, DlBtrlct Agents tor Counties of Craven, Carteret, Beaufort, Hyde, Jones nnd Pamlico, liood agents wanted, to whom we are pre pared to otter tha most liberal Inducements. T. A.GREKN. ) of Green, Koy & Co.. Hankers, J Trustees. Joel Kin.sey, Farmer, ) The following arc the parties who have exam name R of ROnriA nf thf ' Uj id our plans and uiKtii policies Willi us, Gen'l R. liausom, Thos. Daniels, B. G.Credle, Geo. Green, Jr. W. 11. Lane, A P. Khvik, Daniel Davis, Drury Dixon. Dr. Chas. Dully, Jr. V. G. Briusoit. Alex. Miller, S. W. Ipock, K H Lane, Sarah U. Davis, llezeklali Davis, novlif dwtf THE Emerald Cigar Factory NEW BERNE, N. 0.r C. ERDMANN", Prou'r. Having taken possession of the new build-' i ing specially constructed for mybuslnekson Middle street (opposite Odd Fellows Hall). I am now enabled to do full justioa to my patrons, in the manufacture of the Finest Brands of Cigars, which are of sufhVient merit to ileserve the popularity they now possess. Aside from the excellent material used, and the auDorlOr make, the CLKANLINESS observed in the manufacture of my goods give them a irreat . . pre-eminence over the Tenement House made Cigars of the, large oitiea so generally ' smoked by the unthinking, and so often the cause of serious ailments and disease In connection with the Factory Is a hand somely appointed Smoker's Emporium," where every kind and variety of fjigars and Tobacco may be found at retail. ; , - A flill HnA .if O... , . . ,- . . , . , juu, including Meerchaum, Brier-wood, and every variety of Pipes and Cigar Holders, pouches, ete ...... ,j,uviw,,u "ii fi.iv iiuAim, snd n fact everything kept iu a Flrst-Claaa To bacconists. - PATRONIZE HOME MAMACMES." - sep20dm ' Cax)t. Sam. B. Watersv AGIST, , K DtrKPT'S PtBK MALT WniSKET.T M. CrichtOM'a "Momliccllo Par Hy,,ll I3tllln,rci, 23to. , . At hltoM.StaiKl on Middle street, ' v. ! j- . ; ; N:eeif.ia.;-, ?f BRICK WORK OF; ANY .KIND i i ' DONE ON "SHOOT NOTICE,; lS , c hV ClBtern,Platerlns, Plain a. ukI Ornamental, Patohlng, Whitewashing, ,nfl Remouelln. of any kind a specialty, ,P.. fl a . ,mf.. , Plain and Decorative Kalsomlnlnn Upoe ta n the best style. . . ., . t i Mr,-Q.& Anderson ou'ftirohian HbvbW'I thirty years' experience, flatter himael that be ckd ulf you all. tW permar enllj located la New Borne.' I ra j ji: PEACOCK &HERBIN"G.,:' "