Daily
Journal.
HE
VOL. V.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, TUESDAY, APKIL 20, 1886.
NO. 17.
T
1
! f
LOCAL NEWS.
JoarnalBUnlatare AJmanae.
New Berne, latitude, 85 ' North.
- longitude, 77 8' West.
Sun risei, 5:25 I Length of day,
Sun seta, 6:84 1 13 hours, 9 minutes.
-' , Moon Beta at 4:17 a.m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Foe Sale. Two reserved opera chairs
in Theatre, first row of drees circle.
Apply at this office. 20 2t
The American Jacks, by order of the
foreman, are requested to meet at Free
man Manwell's this evening at 3 o'clock.
F. M. Simmons, Esq., has a dwelling
house to rent.
The refreshing shower on Sunday was
good for the pea crop.
Hubba' livery stables received another
lot of fine horses and mules yesterday
evening.
The steamer Experiment arrived last
night from Baltimore with a cargo of
merchandise.
The mail train was about two hours
late last night, caused it is supposed by
the work of changing gauge.
" The machinery for. Card & Gallup's
mill at Slocumb's creek arived on Satur
day night per Str. Orinda.
The steamer Carolina left for Trenton
yesterday morning, carrying as pas
sengers Messrs. O. F. M. Dail, F. Q. Sim
mons and Capt. Joe Wagner.
Miss Harriette Lane opens an elegant
stock of millinery goods and Easter
cards tomorrow. Her experience and
fine taste guarantees good selections.
Mrs. M. D. Dewey is receiving hor
large stock of millinery goods, of which
she gives notice today. She always
carries a large stock of well selected
goods in her line.
- Remember that the sale of reserve
seats for Ida Serven will commence this
morning at 0 o'clock at Hancock's drug
Store. Be on hand early and get your
seats before they are all taken.
Col. Jordan's new drug store on the
corner of Broad and Middle streets is
being handsomely fitted up on the in
side. The contractor, Mr. John Lane,
was never known to do a shabby job.
. The cabbage crops near the city are
quite promising. A portion of the pea
orop from some cause has fired up or
turned yellow at the bottom and pres
ents very poor prospects.
The sloop' Nellie May, Capt. John
Lewis, owned by Mr. Geo. N. Ives, is in
port, and brought up from Core sound
Oysters for Moore & Brady. She came
np for repairs to sails and will leave
this morning for Beaufort, where she
will engage in menhadden fishing.
The People's Advocate of this city says
Abbott must stand aside; that he cannot
longer misrepresent the Republicans of
this district as he did in the National
Convention. But Abbott says the peo
ple, not only of this county, but of other
counties, wantjhim to go to Congress,
and that he is in favor either of a white
man or a black man, but no half way
man for him.
The steamer Kinston arrived from
Kinston yesterday evening, and the
clever Captain and the polite and atten-
tire agent at this place, with a few
friends such as they could gather on a
ery shorts notice made a pleasant
.little trip down the river, stopping at
Gray wood and taking a view of the ex
tensive manufacturing' works located
there. It mar be said to be the first
excursion of the. season and quite a
pleasant trip to those' who attended.
'" Rev. Mri Crawford continued his
eries of sermons on the last six days
work of the Baviour while on earth, last
'. Sunday morning and Sunday night at
the Presbyterian Church to large and
1 attentive congregations The sermon
in th momma was on the trial
and condemnation of Jesus; at night on
1 the crucifixion. - It is understood tnai
the meetings that were to follow this
Brfesof sermons will continue as soon
as the repairs to the church are com-
nleted. wnlcn it u nopea win oo uuuo
. by Thursday or Friday ... ; f 7
' The falling of the moulding in the M.
E-Churchwas caused by a leak.. Two
' heavy columns of this moulding made
of plaster Paris extended lengthwise
the Churoh, and the continuous leak,
which had not been detected, caused
a nAntinn at it' to cive way
' Fortunately, it 1 fell : 3 : while
there was no . one , - in the
church, but a"caroenter who was ar
mncinor some fixture about the win-
dnwi. Immediately after the falling,
the castor and the board of stewards
nnnduded to have the remainder of the
moulding taken down at once, and to do
this reauired the erection of considera
ble staging, but the work is hastening to
completion, and when done, will t not
only be perfectly safe, but will present
as handsome an appearance as before. -
Bead what the New York Tribune says
about Ida Serven: ' " ' -.
Ida 8erven is a novelty among elocu
tionists, as a singer and readers. N. Y.
Tribune, , '" ;' s '"." ' ; V
Personal.
Judge Seymour left for Elizabeth City
yesterday morning where he holds Fed
eral Court this week.
Strawberries.
Our townsman, Mr. Phil. ' Holland,
had his dinner table supplied with fresh
strawberries yesterday, grown in his
garden. A sample was shown us about
the size of a partridge egg. The first
reported last year was by Master Tom
mie Carraway on the 29th of April.
Palm Sunday.
Last Sunday was what is known in
the calendar of some of the churches as
Palm Sunday," S3 called, at firEt, be
cause of the palms carried on that day
before our Lord at the time of his tri
umphal entry into Jerusalem, as de
scribed in the Gospels; and particularly
by St. John XII, 12, 13. The services of
the day commemorate this event in the
life of our Saviour. At Christ Church
the decorations were suggestive of the
feature from which the day takes its
name, the altar, lectern, pulpit and
other parts of the church building being
tastefully dressed with palm branches.
Passion Week.
The services of Palm Sunday, as ob
served in some of our churches, usher
in the sad scenes of Passion week,
which are of the greatest interest to
Christian people and to all wherever the
story of the cross has been told.
The institution of the Lords' supper is
celebrated; the trial, the crucifixion,
and burial of Jesus are all brought
prominently forward in the Lessons,
Gospels and Epistles of the several days.
These events have been epitomized in
the creed, in the words, "He sullored
under Pontius Pilate; was crucified,
dead and buried; he descended into
hell," and so graphic is the recital, so
deep the humility, and intense the suf
fering narrated, that the devout wor
shipper bows his head in token of his
un worthiness of such a sacrifice while
repeating it, and can only raise
his 'eyes heavenward when
he is taught, that ''The third day he
rose from the dead ascended into
Heaven: and sixtieth on the right hand
of God the Father Almighty," which de
clare His triumphs over death, hell and
the grave, and will be appropriately cel
ebrated at the dawn of the glorious
Easter-day.
The Journal returns thanks to the
Decorum Septenary Concert Club, a
number of colored young men of this
city. They have some splendid voices
and make excellent music.
She Is Not Dead.
It has been reported that I was dead
but I am not. , For four years I have
been afllicted with a severe case of
Blood Poison. Rheumatism, and Neural
gia. My flesh Bhrank away, my mus
cles seemed to dry up and form into
little knots, joints were swollen and
Fainful and all concluded I must die.
have used fivo bottles of B. B. B. and
I have gained 60 pounds of flesh, and am
now as sound as any woman.
Belle duhnaway, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy
and E. H. Meadows.
Kinston Items.
Mr. Geo. Hodges, our jolly registrar,
and lady can be found at Mr. N. D. My
ers', when not found elsewhere.
Mrs. Levenia Smith, of Jones county,
died on April 15th, at the residence of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Good
ing. Mr. Claud Hill has gone into the livery
business with W. H. Brock. Our peo
ple will find these young men reliable
and accommodating,
The Board of Education met on last
Tuesday and received an itemized re
port from the treasurer, showing the
exact condition of the school fund of the
county.
Mrs. R. Egbert Davis of Trent town
ship sent a lemon to Kinston last week
which weighed fourteen ounces, and
the bush has forty more on it. Why
not have more of these useful orna
ments?
Mr. A. Slaughter and Mr. S. H. Moore
have given, their places of business a
reat inviting appearance by erecting a
plank roofing over the sidewalk in front
of their stores.
Col. S. B. Taylor and wife of Cathar
ine Lake.W.B. Murrill and lady of Gum
Branch, Dr. Dick Ward and Bob Ward
of Jacksonville, and' last ("and best,"
sav our young men) Miss. Lorena Mur
rill were in town last week visiting re
latives at Kinston college.
The Democralio voters of Kinston are
requested to meet on Tuesday night' to
nominate candidates to- fill' the several
town offices. The places of meeting are
as follows: - let ward, Opera House, 2d
ward, oourt house; 3rd ward, . Graded
School building; 4th ward, Kinston Col
lege.- - '"'
. Our showery April weather was made
doubly lively on last Wednesday after
noon by the marriage of the sprightly
Soung couple, Mr. Willie Sanford, of
aw Berne, and Miss Celia Davis, at the
residence of Mr, Jno. Davis, the bride's
father. Rev. Nathan Hooker solemnized
the rites, and the happy pair took the
evening train for their new home. May
blessings shower upon them as freely as
did the rain on that eventful afternoon.
' BackJen's Armies Salve. ;
Thb Best Salvjs . in the world for
Cuts.- Bruises. Sores. Ulcere, Sal
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Come, and all Skin
Emntions.. and .- nositivelv cures s piles.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. . Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, ly
BRIEFS.
Mr. Powderly has gone to Chicago.
Minister Cox has ..been lecturing at
Constantinople.
Dr. Alexander Hutchinson, of Alle
ghany, Pa., died last week from a
violent case of blood-poisoning.
Lawrence Barrett, one of the finest
actors upon the American stage, is play
ing a four weeks' engagement at New
Orleans.
A Philadelphia sculptor has just com
pleted a collosBal statue of Gen. Meade.
It cost $25,000 and is to be placed in
Fairmount Park.
The Charlotte Clironicle says the State
Medical Association is to meet in Fay
etteville this year. It is a mistake; they
are to meet in New Berne.
A citizen of Davenport, Iowa, was
converted recently at a revival meeting,
and groaned so long and loud oyer his
past sins that he was arrested for disor
derly conduct and fined ten dollars.
The following are the dates of the in
troduction of railways in the various
countries from 1825 to 1860:
England September 27, 1825
Austria September 30, 1828
France October 1, 1828
United States December 28, 1829
Belgium May 8, 1835
Germany December 7, 1835
Island of Cuba In the year 1837
Russia April 4, 1834
Italy .September, 1838
Switzerland July 15, 1849
Jamaica November 21, 1844
Spain October 24, 1845
Canada May 1858
Mexico In the year 1850
Peru In the year 1850
Sweden In the year 1850
Chili .'. January 1851
East Indies April 18, 1852
Norway July, 1853
Portugal In the year 1853
Brazil April 30, 1854
Victoria Sept. 14, 1854
Colombia January 28, 1855
New SouthWales September 35, 1855
Egypt January, 1856
Middle Australia April ,21, 1856
Natal June 26, 1860
Turkey October 4, 1860
Both Hand. tip.
Newnan, Ga., June 4, 1885.
For over two vears I have been a suf
ferer from Rheumatism, affecting both
shoulders to such an extent that I could
not put on my coat without help. The
use of seven bottles of B. B. B. effected
an entire cure. I refer to Rev. W. W.
Wads worth and all merchants of New-
nan. JACOB SPONGLER.
Sold in New Berne by R. N.Duffy
and E. H. Meadows.
Congressional Work.
Senate. April 16. The Senate
passed bills relieving John R. Hamilton;
of North Carolina; John JTaylor Wood,
of Louisiana, and Dinwiddie B. Phillips,
of Virginia, of their political disabil
ities.
Some messages from the President
having been received, Mr. Voorhees
moved to go into executive session, but
on the request of Mr. Randolph, who
wished to speak on the Depredation
bill, Mr. I Voorhees withdrew his mo
tion. Mr. Riddleberger objected to taking
up any bill or doing any business at this
time that would interfere with the reso
lution relating to an executive session.
He said there seemed to be a determined
effort to prevent the consideration of
that resolution.
Unanimous consent being refused Mr.
Dolph made a motion to take up the In
dian Depredation bill, whioh was agreed
to, Mr. Riddleberge' alone voting in
the negative. - Mr. Dolph then spoke in
support of his depredation bill, and a
bill also introduced by him appropriat
ing $5,000,000 to compensate citizens
for losses resulting from Indian depre
dations. At the conclusion of Mr. Dolph 's re
marks there was some discussion over
the proper reference of his bills, but it
was anally decided to reier tnem to tne
Committee on Indian Affairs.
Mr. Call offered resolutions proposing
to reinstate a skilled laborer, a Demo
crat, "who was discharged yesterday
by the sargeant-at-arms without cause,
except to make a place for a Republi
can. " The resolutions also propose tnai
the Republican majority of the Senate
allow the Democratic minority the same
number of employees as ;were allowed
by the Democratic majority to the Re
publican minority in 1879.
At Mr. uaire request tne resolutions
were allowed to lie .over for the pres
ent. . '
At 2 d. m. Mr. Camden took the floor
in support of the' Interstate Commeroe
bill.' At the conclusion of his speech
the Senate, at 8:10, went into secret
executive session,' and when at 0 p. m,
the doors were' re-opened the Senate ad
iourned until Monday.
HOUSE. l no cnapiain in nis prayer
alluded touchingly to the sufferers by
the Minnesota cyclone, and prayed that
the hearts of the people would be touched
and their sunnatbies Quickened.
Mr. Clements Ga.). from the com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, reported baok
the Dingley resolution calling on the
President for information in his posses
sion relative to exolusion of Amerioan
fishincr vessels from the right to enter
Canadian ports to trade, purohase sup
plies or land fish, caught in deep water
for. shipment in bond to the United
States or doing other acts which Cana
dian and other British vessels are freely
permitted to do in Amerioan ports; also
requesting the President to inform the
House what steps had been taken to
bringiuch unwarrantable and unfriend
lv acts of the Dominion authorities to
thn nntfoe of the British Government.
Mr. Dingley said he had introduced
the resolution in order to bring to the
attention of Congress and the country
the unwarranted and unfriendly course
of the Canadian authorities in endeavor
ing to prevent American vessels author
ized by our laws to touch and trade,
from entering Canadian ports to buy ice
and bait and enjoy other commercial
privileges which are accorded Canadian
vessels in our ports. The resolution
was adopted.
Mr. Willis, of Ky., made an (effort to
Eroceed with the river and harbor bill,
ut the House decided to proceed with
the call of the committees for reports of
a private nature. At the conclusion of
the call the House went into committee
of the whole (Mr. Hatch of Missouri in
the chair) on the private 'calendar.
The first bill on the calendar was for
the relief of the MoMinn and Chester
Railroad Co. of Tennessee. The bill
was thoroughly discussed yesterday ard
today with unabated vigor. Mr. Houk,
of Tenn., went so far as to say that a
statement made by Mr. Johnson (Ind.)
was untrue. The excitement which
was naturally expected to follow this
assertion was turned into laughter,
when Mr. Johnson, who is a very large
man, declined to have any personal con
flict with Mr. rioufe on account of the
size of the gentleman.
The bill was finallv reported to the
House, but was not definitely disposed
of.
At 4:40 p. m. the House'took a recess
till 7:30 o'clock.
At the night session forty five pension
bills were passed, and the House ad
journed at 8 :15 p. m.
Wonderful Cure..
W. B. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re
tail druggists of Rome, Ga,, say: We
have been selling Dr. King's New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen 's
Arnica salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as
well, or give such universal satisfac
tion. There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in
this city. Several cases of pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured
by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's
New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by Hancock Bros.
Pelletier's Mill Items.
Lon. Pelletier is making some of the
best water-mill meal in the county.
Our candidates are still this week:
that is we haven't heard from them or
what they are doing.
A big banks party on the first day of
May: party to start from Dr. Sanders'
wharf, to go to Bogue Inlet and return
same day.
A terrible gale of wind a few days
ago blew the schooner-scow, R. E. Lee,
belonging to Capt. Terry, ashore in
White Oak river and her owners have
not been able to get her off as yet.
David Bell, a colored man living near
Dr. G. W. Ennett's place, has a real
oyster pearl that he got out of an oyster
seven years ago. He wrapped the
pearl in a piece of paper and put it in
his trunk and it has grown from the
size of a BB shot to the size of a small
marble or swan shot. He says the
pearl has never been in water or wet at
all.
Jere W. Thomas is one of our best
farmers; he, too, has a fine orchard:
good stock of horses, hogs and cattle:
makes plenty of everything for the
inner man; walks upon his own bottom
and smokes his own tobacco; in fact all
our farmers around are beginning to
feel themselves, as the weather has
somewhat settled down into pretty
spring and gives them an opportunity
of doing their farm work.
Dan'. Weeks has one of the finest
orchards of apples, peas, peaches and
plums of any one we have seen except
Dr. Ennett; both of these gentlemen, we
think, have good taste in that line and
ought to have an established nursery of
their own. The Doctor is also a dealer
in fine stock, among these are some
pretty ponies of his own raising. 5. B.
Holland is-also engaged in stock-raising;
has some 30 head of fine cattle, a lot of
horses and ponies of his own raising
and one fine stallion of the Black Hawk
breed three years old.
M. St. Paul, a Paris physician, has
offered the French Academy the sum of
85,000 to found a prize for the discoy
ery of a cure for diphtheria. He has
evidently not heard of Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup,-which has cured hundreds of
cases of this awful disease.
The Order of the Iron Hall
Is an organization for the purpose of
furnishing to its members a fund from
which they can draw during sick-
ness per weetr, and which
agrees to pay members holding certifl
cates for seven vears one thousand, dol
lars, The following is a partial list of
members who have drawn for sick
benefits . the amounts opposite their
names:
W. B. Bovd, 8100.00; A. M. Baker,
8275.00; M. D. L, Dinsmore, $175.00;
H. G. Bates, $50.00; B. M. Gates, $50.00;
S. R. Street, jr.; $25.00; W. R, Guion,
$25.00; A. H. Potter, $25.00; T. J.
Mitchell, swo.uo; Udward Ban, siao.uu;
U. S. Mace, $25.00; T. G. Sparrow,
$125.00. ........
An Enterprising" Reliable House.
Hancock Bros, can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the
best 01 everything. Due to secure tne
Agency for such articles as have well
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputa
tion or Deing always enterprising, ana
ever reliable. ' Having . secured the
Agency- for the celebrated Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption! will
sell it on positive guarantees It will
surely cure, any and every affection of
Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show
our confidencev.we - invito you to call
and get Trial Botue Free, t
Officials of the U. si Treasury Depart
ment the heads of the Baltimore Cus-
torn House and Postpfflce all indorse
Salvation Oil.-': Prioe 25 cts, ; ; ,
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Ornoi, April 19, 6 P. M.
COTTON.
New Berne market steady. Sales of
22 bales, at 8 to 81.
Middling 8 3-4; Low Middling
8 3-8;Good Ordinary 7 3-2.
DOnBSfIC HiBEKT.
Seed cotton S2.90.
Cotton Seed $10. 00.
Terpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75.
Tab. 75o.a$1.25.
Corn 45a55c.
Oats Retail, 55a60.
Rice 75a85.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Beef On foot, 3c.to 5c.
Country Hams 10c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eckjs 9o. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 4Ja6o. per pound.
Peanuts 50o. per bushel.
Fodder 75o.a$l. 00 per hundred.
Onions $3.50 per barrel.
Field Peas 65a70o.
Hides Dry, lOo. ; green 60.
Apples 30a50c. per bushel.
Peaks $75c. per bushel.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 30a35c; spring
20a25o.
Meal 65c. per bushel.
Oats 50 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pore $10.25.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c
prime, 6c.
C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C.-6rc.
Flour $3.50a6.50.
Lard 7o. by the tierce.
Nails Basis 10 's, $2.75.
Sugar Granulated, 7c.
Coffee 8iallc
Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack.
For Rent,
A GOOD DWELLING on Craven street,
between the McLean building and L. J.
Moore's. Apply to
ap2'J dlw F. M. SIMMONS.
Millinery Opening !
86. Spring & Summer. '86.
Miss Harriette Lane
WILL EXHIBIT HER USUAL ELEGANT
STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS
ON
Wednesday, April 21st,
All which will be sold at VLKY LOW PEICES
for CASH.
Her friends and 'the pnblio generally are
cordially Invited to call and see for them
selves.
She has also a Full Line of Very Handsome
MSTEK UAK1W, to be sold UUUAl'.
pew Berne, April a)tn. aBZUdiw
Hew Millinery Goods !
My Large and Select
STOCK OF
New Millinery Goods
HAS ARRIVED, but on account of press
of business, I have no time to prepare for an
"OPENING DAY."
I will be constantly receiving additions to
my Stock, and will be pleased at all times to
show the same to friends and customers.
Also my l'attern Hats and.Bonnets.
Respectfully,
ap20 tf M. D. DEWEY.
Notice.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
Whereas Certificate No. 679. for five shares
of the Capital Stock of the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad Company. Issued to J. H.
Flanner and belonging to him at the time of
his death, has been lost or mislaid, and
whereas application has been made by me
to the said Company to issue a new Certifi
cate ; No lr, therefore, all persons are hereby
forbidden to buy or trade for the same.
JOSEPH PLANNER, Adm'r
apl3 dwlw of J. H. Flannkr, dee d.
For Rent,
The Store now occupied by O. Erdmann on
Middle street. For particulars apply to
ap8tf JOHN DONS.
Steamer for Sale-Cheap
A very llaht-draneht. stern-wheel steam
boat, double engines, carrying fifty to
seventy-five bales of cotton, besides passen
gers; boiler nearly new, machinery and
boat in perfect order, la for sale cheap.
This boat draws abont two feet, runs sarcn
miles per hoar, requires bnt three men Cap
tain, Engineer and Cook burns half-cord
of wood In twelve hours, and runs at ex
pense of I8.au to H.OT per day. She la exactly
adapted for work on the Trent or Contentnea
rivers, and will be sold to responsible parties
on the easiest terms, and delivered at New
uerne tree or expense to purchaser.
" Address
ap9 dtd Box 431. New Berne.
A NEW MAN
And NEW GOODS!
I have Just opened ' "
First-Clais Fancy and Staple
Grocery,
and will also always keep on hand a Select
Stock of German and French Delicacies at
TfclSER'S OLD STAND, on Broad street
Soliciting the trade I made my motto GOOD
goods akd low prices. . ;
-w r ,v ...
idwlra
A. U.'jAOOBS02l.
Williams' Fast Freight
Line.
Quickest route from New York and
Philadelphia to New Berne.
Good passenger accommodations.
Twenty-four hours from New Berne
to Norfolk.
Carry passengers for much less than
any other route.
All goods handled with care and de
livered in amort orHor
Lowest freight guaranteed both in
and out of New Berne.
We are now at the end of the second
month running this Line. We thank
the public for their liberal patronage,
and take courage to go forward.
Ship by Sir. Elm City and get low
freight and quick timo.
J. V. WILLIAMS,
General Manager.
THE FAST-HAILING PASSENGER
STEAMER
ELM CITY
HeAavS8.?Je,w;BirneM0NUAV Tin-us.
DA i S, J o'clock, p.m.
A"'8 "'Norfolk. Tl-ESDAYS and ER1
DAiH, So clock, p. in.
Leaves Norfolk iri.i)A . ....
10 o clock, D. 111.
Arrlvesat Nw Hnmo n i.'iiVLvi,. .
SATURDAY, 1l o'clock, f.:.,. 10 U"U
Connects at Norfolk with N. Y.. Philadel
phia and Norfolk R. K. (bast Freight) for all
Frftlphf.fi rppplvil (it- ti. i .
guaranteed. J
HOW TO SHIP.
From Baltimore,'.. W. A-a. President Street
Station, via Norfolk.
From Wilmington, p., w. i B. Freight Sta
tlon, via Norfolk.
From Philadelphia, IVnna. R. R Dock Street
From New York, Pen'na. R. R. Pier No. w
yla Norfolk.
From Jersey City. Penna. R. R, Freight Sta
tion, via Norfolk.
From Providence, New York at New England
R. R., via Norfolk.
FpmoNOIV new York -New England R
,,,, .,uuiiiK Hvoiuine an
transfers. Low rates and quick time.
f 'ft I'H flpnl tlirnn,,!. vr..i, , ... ...
C. W. Jester, Agent, Norfolk, Va
B. O. Ckeiii.b, Agent, New Berne, N. C.
. , J- Y- WILLIAMS. (Jen. Manager,
ebil dwtf sew Berne. N. C.
W. B. BOYD,
Gen'l Insurance Agent.
LIFE. FIRE,
ACCIDENT,
LIVE STOCK.
DEATH BY ACCIDENT,
$5,000, with $25 per week lor
disability by accident, for fee of
$5.00 and an annual cost of
$13.
None Bat Safe Companies Represented.
Office South Frort St., Two Doors East cf
Gaston House. apl7 dwlni
TO THE PUBLIC !
OUR STORE IS FILLED WITO
Jhoice Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Provisions,
Boots and Shoes,
(Of the;best make,)
Dry Goods,
Hats and Gaps
Crockery, Etc.,
In fact we keep everything that Is kept in a
now viodo 'unvj ail VI WUJVU WW It IT.
offering AS LOW AS THE LOWEST at
TT UUIOM1U Wl JLVVJ !ta 11,
Come and see ub and be convinced.
ROBERTS &' BRO., "
South Front it.. New Berne, N. C
THE NEW BERNE
LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE
STABLES.
I AM PREPARED TO ;
Furnish Fine Mules (ScHorses
LOWEST1 PRICES
Teams taken and cared for by the day.
week, or month.
A drove of Moles and Horses Just received
- O. HTOBS.
febldtf Proprietor.
; A Bargain Offered.
A '' BTKAM CIRCULAR- SAW MILL,
twenty-five bone-power engine, buildings
oomplete!"All as good aa Bew. in a- good
neighborhood for fogs, on navigable waters,
with steamboat connection. - Situated In
Craven eounty. For particulars apply at
Jovbhai. OrriciV .-. - s , mtusa dwlm
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