North Carolina Newspapers

-' Journal. i-"V ' --ft ' '. VOL: V; NEW BEKNE. N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1886. NO. 27. r. LOCAL NEWS. Joaraal Ualatut Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North, " longitude, 77 8' West, iun rises. 5: 9 I Length of day. Sun sets, 6:46 1 13 hours, 87 minutes. Moon rises at 8:21 a.m. BUSINESS; LOCALS. EYijj H it.p A small side-wheel steam boat, 56 feet keel, 14 feet beam, 3.7 feet depth, speed B miles, a good carrier, nearly new, and adapted to the purposes of a steam ferry across Neuee and Trent rivers is for sale low. Also a good steam launch. W. & M., P. O. Box 431, a30 8t . New Berne. .Toh.work executed with neatness and dispatch at the Journal office- May. Mr. Wm, Dunn is putting a new fence around bis yard on Middle street. Three car loads of truck went forward on the A. & N. C. R. yeetcrlay evening Several barrels of cabbages were ship ped per Shenandoah yesterday. Mr. George Bishop announces in a " card elsewhere that he has not author ized the use of his name for councilman of the 3rd ward. Yesterday was a lively day with the tmckfira. Several thousand boxes cf peas were picked and forwarded to Northern markets. The owners of sail boats complain that the keeper of the draw in the railroad bridge across Trent river does . not open the draw sufficiently for them to paES without injury'to their sails. Wo learn that the ladieB connected with the various Sewing societies of Christ Church have determined on hold ing a Bazaar for the benefit of that church on the 10th and 20th of May. Cedar Grove cemetery is being put in order for the 10th of May. The walks are being cleaned up and private lots are receiving considerable attention. Cedar Grove is a pleasant place for an evening stroll. Mr. A. M. Baker is out this morning with his new "ad." He calls special at tention to quality of his goods this sea son. He struck the market towards the close of the season when jobbers were anxious to close out. Read his double column and go and examine. A horse and buftgy was stopped in front of the Journal office yesterday ' until the owner could step in for a few chattel mortgages. The horse started down the sidewalk in a walk, but every time the owner shouted Whoa! he got faster until he got into a pretty good ran, the buggy coming in contact with every tree and post until reaching the police station, where he broke loose from the buggy and halted at the foot of Craven street. The buggy was pretty badly smashed up, especially the seat and one of the fore wheels. But the owner had purchased goods enough to make him a seat; so he hitched up and drove out, having only about thirty-five miles to travel. Personal Miss Fannie Smallwood left on the Shenandoah yesterday evening for a trip North Tna Sim City O. p. The repairs on the Elm City will be oompleted.in time for her to leave on schedule time tonight at 10 o'clock. The new schedule appears in this issue and will be run. -The management informs us that truck sent out tonight will be put in Philadelphia and New York on . Tuesday next y : 1 Important Decision ' ' The decision of the Supreme court in " the Durham graded school case renders it impossible to longer maintain our graded school by taxation. But the discontinuance of the school does not, by any means, necessarily follow. The public school funds and the receipts from the Griffin and Academy property - will probably maintain the school up to and including the fifth grade. ' . -The -four uDoer rooms in the new ' building might .be rented, leased or , given to some energetic teaoher who would " establish- a collegiate institute.- New Berne cannot afford to take steps backward in the matter of educa tion. Parents should not be under the necessity of ' sending their children ' 'abroad for a thorough education. We have suitable buildings and grounds, nd the health of the city will compare " favorably with that of any towh or city ' In North Carolina. - .'Our board of trus tees of the Academy will doubtless ' prove equal to the emergency and sea that the school does not retrogade, but take an advanced step.' ' . Parents must remember that children have more need of friendly monitors than of censorious critics; instructors BnnM nriviaA them to narer be without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the only pleasant remeiy ior croup, mp" theria, and sore throat.. Notice to Trncktra. We are requested by the O. D. S. S Co.'s agent to state that the Slienandoah will sail early Sunday morning for the purpose of carrying off the early truck for our farmers. They handle no other freight but early garden truck on this trip, and they wish it distinctly understood that no truck will be re ceived after 13 o'clock Siturday night. The gate will be closed at that hour. The Pea market. Messrs. Hughes & Primrose furnish us tue following quotations for peas yesterday : New York. Phillips. Henrv & Co.. 83.00 to $3.60. Philadelphia, G. J. Broadwater &Co . S3.C0 to $4.00. A Lively Scene The Old Dominion wharf presented a lively scene yesterday. The Shetian- doali, having to come by way of Wash ington, did not arrive until the evening. But early in tho morning the pea boxes bpgun to come in and the carts and wagons continued to come until dark; the Clyde dock was full of canoes and boats from the other sido of Trent and when the Shenandoah arrived the rush began. The rolling of trucks, mark ing packages, buying and selling and continual arrival of carts and wagons ruaJe one of the busiest scenes we have witnessed for sometime. At about 8 o'clock the gang plank was drawn in and she cut loose with over four thou sand packages, mostly peas. memorial Day. The tenth of May is near at hand and the Ladies Memorial Association are perfecting arrangements for an excel lent service as all that have gone before have been. The subject of the address will be the Battle of New Berne" which in itself will interest everyone in this section and especially as the address will be de livered by Col. E. D. Hall who was a participant in that memorable engage ment. One who canvassed the State eighteen years ago and made speeches from the mountains to the sea shore, as Col. Hall did, needs no com mendation as an orator from us. He will on this occasion literally speak for himself as he was an eye-witness to the scenes he will describe. Let our country friends then take a spring holiday and come to town on the tenth, and let ub show by our numbers that while we revere the memory of the dead soldiers, that we also know how to do honor to one living. When New Berne needed defenders, Col. Hall was among the earliest to come, and with the last who left, therefore let the mul titude express our appreciation of him and the cause. To the Boys In the City : Mb. Editor: Although the problem submitted to the boys a week ago in re gard to the number of the small egg re quired to make the equivolent of the larger one, has not yet been solved, I am nevertheless induced to ask them for another question, viz: "What is a ben s eggr" To him who first gives the answer, in full, I will present a thoroughbred game hen, now, or a choice cock as soon as oyoung chicks beoome large enough to select f rom, whichever may be preferred. The answers must all be in writing ana nanaea to juaj. oarra wav at the Cotton Exchange, previous to six o'clock this afternoon. They will be numbered in the order in which they are received. The answer will be pub lished in Tuesday 's issue of the Daily. 3TYou who belong to the grammar classes, will confer a favor by inform ing the Dublie. how many violations of grammar you find in this communica tion. Respectfully, J. H. Bkcton. Bueklea'i Arnlea Salve. Tiik Best Saltk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaH Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, (Jhilblains, uorns, ana an ain Eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hancock Bros, ly To the Citizens of New Berne. I desire to inform the citizens of this city that the placard distributed in the city a few days ago-with my name at the head oi it ior couneuman oi me ora ward, . was , without my knowl edge or consent - and not authorized in any way; and ; had I known that it was the intention of any one to use my name in such a way, I would have forbid it. I have never ex pressed a wish, nor desired to fill any public position witnin- tne kui oi toe people, nor do I feel complimented in having my name orougnt iorwum ior such positions. . Geo. Bishop. . Excitement I Texae. ; ; Great excitement has been caused in the visinity of Paris, Texas, by the re markable reoovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying or consumption, a vnm bottle of Dr. King's New Disoovery was nt him. Finding relief, he bought a lare bottle and a box of Dr. King's n "T.ifa Pills: bv the time he bad taken two boxes ot pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was wen ana naa IOIUW . li M... J f " Trial Bottles oi tnis ureas iwcuverjr for Consumption free at Hancock Bros. BRIEFS. The late Father Ryan was a musician as well as a poet. $i,uuu nas been raiBea for a monu ment to the memory of Peter Cooper. The catch of herring in the Susque hanna river is reported to be immense Teemer had aceepted the challenge of Hinlan to row at Rockaway in June for $1,000 a side. Hon. James R. Thigpen of Edgecombe county, and one of the largest planters in the State, has just died at Baltimore where he bad been for medical treat ment. Secretary Manning has informed the President of his intention to retire from the Cabinet, but that he will give him ample time to look around for a proper successor. The effects of Baron Schaeffer, the Austrian Minister, h?s been sold at Washington, and diplomatic relation ship no longer exists between that country and the United States. The annual State Fair will be held this year beginning the 24th of October Arrangements have been made so that Southern fairs form a chain, starting at Richmond and ending at New Orleans. Rev. Dr. Burrows recently stated that if the entire population of the globe esti mated 1,400,000,000, were divided into families of five, the State of Texas alone could give each family half an acre of land to live upou. Canon Farrar's New Book. A few weeks ago, when Canon Farrar was in this country, tens of thousands of peo ple paid as much as one dollar each to hear a single lecture delivered by him, and wero well pleased with what they got for their money. Several of the important of those lectures and ad dresses with other papers are now pub lished by John B. Alden, of New York, and can be had in a very handsome cloth-bound volume, for the price cf 40 cents. Some of the lectures ara also published separately in his Elizevir Library, in which form the lecture on Dante sells for 3 cents; on Temperance, 2 cents; on Ideals of Nations, 2 cents; Thoughts on America, 3 cents. The millions of intelligent people who ad mire Canon Farrar and who were not able to hear him lecture, will be de lighted to find his brilliant, scholarly and eloquent thoughts placed in this handsome form within their reach. The publisher's illustrated catalogue, 132 pages, is sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents; or condensed catalogue free. John B. Aldon, Publisher, 303 Pearl St., New York. Was It Cancer? I have been taking B. B. B. for six or seven weeks for something like cancer on my neck, and I would not take one thousand dollars for the benefit I re ceived. I had previously tried various so called blood remedies, but the B. B. B. is the best, the quickest and the cheap est blood purifier I ever used. I refer to any merchant of Griffin. Ga. J. H. Barnes, Griffin, Ga. Sold in Now Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. . Congressional Work. Senate. April 28. In the Senate to day, Mr. Call, rising to a question of privilege, read a published statement purporting to have been made, he said, by the receiver of the Florida Railway and Navigation Co. The statement re flected on Mr. Call's course in the Sen ate in connection with the claim of the company named to certain lands in Florida. Among other statements in the article was one to the. effect that when asked why he (Mr. Call) had pur sued the course he had in opposition to that company, be had replied that he was obliged to do so, because he had no money. The article further stated that when Mr. Call was in Florida he had no money, but that now he was building a fine residence in Washington. Mr. Call, with great warmth and in dignation, denounced the whole article as "an absolute falsehood and foul slander." He denied that he was "building a fine residence in Washing ton." For many years, be said, a per son standing in a near relation to him bad bad property in charge of Hon. James M. Baker, and his successors, in trust and trustees. That gentleman was now Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Florida, and was formerly Judge of the Supreme Court of that State. The trustee had decided to change the location of the investment to Wash ington City, and the transaction had been effected through D. G. Ambler, President of the National Bank of the State of Florida, at Jacksonville, and J. J. Daniels, a prominent lawyer in that State. That was probably the transac tion Mr. Call said, which had been used as an apparent basis for the slanderous statement. , - -The Senate passed another lot of bridge bills, only one of which affected the South, being a bill authorizing the erection of a bridge across the Tennessee river in Perry and Decatur counties, at such point as may be selected by the Nashville, Jackson & Memphis Railroad Co.; for the location of its line, . - The Postoffice Appropriation bill was taken np, Some debate arose on the amendment proposed by the Senate Committee appropriating $800,000 for carrying South and Central American, Chinese and Australian mails, and au thorizing the Postmaster-General to make after due advertisement contracts I " I. A " I- , . iior nvoycaro n uu auim iwu owmmouiim at a rate not to exoeed for each outward I trip one dollar per nautical mile of the distance by the most direct and feasible course between terminal points. Mr. Plumb explained the purpose of tne amendment. It was similar in character, he said, to the provision of last year's bill, to which the Postmaster General had not given effect. Mr. Plumb, in a set speech of considerable length, advocated the amendment and argued to show the neglect of our op portunities for extending our commer- -: 1 l . T . . ... giai relations, ana concluded wito an appeal to senators to aid in doing some thing that would lift American com merce to its proper plane, and ureed that this great work would be impossible so long as an insular feeling continued a feeling of isolation that seemed to have taken possession of our people. Mr. Frye supported the amendment in a long speech in which he discussed the tariff and labor questions and argued that mail facilities lav at the root of commercial activity, making many cita tions from commercial statistics to show the popularity of American goods in South America. He said that one-half the English goods sold to South America were fraudulently marked American manuiacture, so as to secure a more ready acceptance among the people. An executive session was held and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE Mr. Hatch, of 111., from the committee on agriculture, reported a bill defining butter, and imposing a tax upon and regulating the manufacture. sale, exportation and importation of oleomargarine. Referred to the com mittee of the whole. The bul is verv long, comprehensive and stringent. It proposes an Internal Revenue tax of ten cents per pound upon artificial sub stitutes for butter, regulates the manu facture of such substitutes and pre scribes severe penalties for imposition upon the public of such substitutes as the genuine product of the cow. ihe river and harbor bill was anain taken up in committee of the whole. Mr. McAdoo, of N. J., moved to strike out the appropriation for the improve ment of uasconado river in Missouri. It was, he said, simply an obscuro crock, which should be macadamized and a good country road made of it. The mo tion was lost. A paragraph making an appropriation for the improvement of Yellowstone river haying been reached, Mr. Beach, of N. Y., said that three years ago he had tried to catch fish in tho river, and his efforts had been as fruitless as this appropriation would be to improve its navigation. The Yellowstone was a beautiful river. Its waters were like those of the broad Juniata, and as they leaped tumultuouslv oyer the grav elled bed, they beamed in the sunshine with a silyery gleam which attracted and fascinated the eye. Applause and applause. But the course of the stream was crooked, and the swift current threw up sheets. Here he was again greeted with applause which lasted so long that he was compelled to yield the floor and obtain leave to print his re marks in the Record. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, offered an amendment to the Missouri river section , providing for the expenditure of the appropriation by the Secretary of War, without the intervention of the Missouri River Commission. He attacked the Commission, charging that their salaries, amounting to $192,000 per annum, were more than one-third of the entire appro priation made in the section undel con sideration. The Housr got no farther than this with the bill. Discussion upon Mr. Hepburn's amendment used up the re mainder of the day's session. Pending a vote upon the amendment the commit tee rose and the House adjourned. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss cf manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, t ttJEis ud JU.A.UU&. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev, Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Kew York City. nl7 dwy Sir. Manning will Rcsiga. Washington, April 28. When the President called upon secretary Man ning a day or two since, the question of the secretary's resuming his duties was discussed. Mr. Manning spoke of the serious nature of his attack and what a narrow escape he had made, and then told the President candidly that he had come to the conclusion that it was best for him not to go back in the treasury. The President, of course, re gretted this decision, but he could not gainsay the arguments of the secretary. It was understood, however, between them that.Mr. Manning will not at pres ent Bend in hi9 resignation, but will give the President ample time to look around for a proper successor. Assistant secretary Fairchild, who has been acting as secretary during the ill ness of Mr. Manning, may possibly be appointed, although it is reported in in side circles that the President contem plates selecting some one who will be acceptable to the stalwart element of the Democracy, which is now thorough ly dissatisfied. adveetisement. ' Ward Politics. Whv is it John O. Gardner don't look after his own ward the 6th? They mar want him up there. The 3rd ward Republicans will take care of themselves without Gardner, , 'Bishop, or Jack Smallwood. They are all half breeds or mugwumps. 1 Voter of Third Ward. 1 ADVICE TO MOTHERS. V Mrs. Winblow 's Soothing: Syrup should always be used for ' children teething. Ik soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and ia the best remedy for diar hoea. 1 Twenty-five cents a bottle. - ? jan24dtuthsatwly ; COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, April 30, 6 P. M. OOTTON. New York, April 29. Futures closed firm. Sales of 35,900 bales. April, May, 0.20 October. 9.4G 9.22 November, 9.23 9.35 December, 9.27 9.46 January, 9.34 9.56 February, 9 44 9.42 March. June, July, August, September, Spoui firm; Middling 9 1-4: Low Middling 8 1-2; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market dull. No sales. Middling 8 3-4; Low Middling 8 3-8;Good Ordinary 7 3 2. DOMESTIC iriARKKT. Seed cotton 552.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Tubpentinb Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75o.a81.25. Corn 45a55c. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. ,Eoos 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6o. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions 83.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears 875c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. UHiokens Urown, 30a35c. ; spring zuazac. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Seed Potatoes Early Roue, 82.73 per DDI. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c; yams, 40a50c. Kerosene 10c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch hearts, 83.00; saps, 81.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 810.25. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c prime, 6c. C. R.'s, F. B'b, B.'b and L. C 61c! Flour 83. 50a6.50. . Lard 7c. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, 82.75. Suoar Granulated, 7c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a8l.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Powder 85.00. BnoT 81.60. ADVERTISEMENT. I'. S. Eni.inkek Ofkice, Wilmington, N, C, April :m, lmi. SKAI.KI) PROPOSALS In triplicate for ahoutH.oou superficial leet of Lumber and li cegsoi wans for use In repairing a fence at Fort Macon. N. C. will he received at this office until 12 o'clock, noon, on the fllteenth (IS) day of May, 1KH. Mpeoineatlons and blink forms of nrono- sals may be obtained on application to this office. The right is reserved to reiect any or all bids. W. 11. BlXHY. Captain of Engineeri, U. S. Amy, muyl 2 3 4 13 H AGENTS Fast Fast Fast Selling Book?. ScMin Bonks. Selling liuuks. WANTED Salary anl Commies ion. Salary and Commissinn. Salary and Commission. For full particulars and terms, address ATLANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 8 South Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga. The Registration Books WILL FE OPENED THURSDAY. FP.IDAY and SATl'KDAY, for the City Election., at the following places : 1st, ward Keel s trnui s store; j, 31. Reel, Registrar. 2d Ward-Old office of City Cleric at the Court House ; J. H. Havens, Registrar. 3d ward At the shop corner of Hancock and Broad streets ; E. J. Mathews, Registrar. 4tn ward J. a. mne s shop; X. E. Mace, Registrar. ath Ward Hackburn Bros. Btore: K. B. Hackburn, Registrar. POLLING PLACES ON MONDAY, THIRD DAY OF MAY. 1st Ward City Hall. 2d Ward Old Office City Clerk. 3d Ward Reliance Engine House. Ith Ward J. B. Lane's Shop. 5th Ward Hackburn & Bros. Store. 29 3t Dr. G. K. BAGBY, Surgeon Dentist. One Eetof Teeth for (15.00 and np. Gold fillings, $1.50 and up. Amalgam fillings, il.00 and up. Teeth eztraoted without pain. Office a residence South Front street, opposite the Gaston Honse, Newborn, N. O. May 1st, 1886. ap28 wly Just Received : BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels, $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Hams. 10c. lb. 25 Chandeliers (two lamp) $1.70. : AT . . . S. F. TEISER. And all other Goods at ROCK : BOTTOM PRICES. .r . - rupadtr, -, . ., , , Williams' Fast Freight Line. STEAMER ELM CITY Leaves New Herne. N, C, WEDNESDAYS HUd SATURDAYS. HI o'clock, p.m. Leaves Norfolk, Va MONDAYS and FRI DAYS, 'J o'clock, a.m. Makes close connection at Norfolk with New York, l'btlsdelphla and Norfolk K. K. Co's "Cape 1'liarlen" route for North and South. Care sent through, avoiding all transfers Low rates and ijuick lime. '. Acknowledged llie'lim'kest route f. r travel and freight. HOW TO SHIP. From Baltimore 1'.. W. ,v Station, via Norlolk. From Wilmington, ! , W t int! Tin M.irf..! Lr 1!.. President Street . & H. Freight Sta From Philadelphia, l'enn in. It. K lock Street station, via Norfolk. From New York, 1'i iiim via Norfolk. From Jersey City, l'cnna Mon vtii Vnrfulti It. K. Tier No. 27 K. It, Fi eight Sta- From Providence. New H. R.. via Norfolk. From Boston, New York It., via Norfolk. Kiurr. I . . H t ' i : k 1 1 k a 1 1 ork & New England A New Kngland R Aynlll Nnrfnllr Vu B. Kl. (HFiii.E, Agent , New Berne, N. C. J. V. WILLIAMS, Goneral Manager. Henderson House. Has been thoioughly renovaled and newly rurulshtd. Table supplied nilh the best the market alloids. Transient boarders solicited. (Joed, attentive men at the Blalili s to enre for team, t'liniiies reasonable. Mils. S. M. SMITH. New lit lr.e, A ril, l,VMi. np-lwlydlw Notice. The ANM'AI. MEKTINli of the STOCK Hdl.DKItSof Ihe NKi'SK.t TRENT ItlVHt STEAMBOAT-COMPANY will be held attlie HOARD OK TRADE ROOM. 'IT ' ESI A Y t lie 2.")th day of MAY, 1 i, a I Til REE. P.M. D. I.. ROBERTS, "l'-l dill See. and Treas. For Eent, The Slo:e lormeriy occupied by V. Erdiunnn on Middle st reel. For J ;u 1 ion lai supply to apKlf JOHN DUNN. New Millinery Goods ! My Large and Select STOUIv OF New Millinery Goods IIAS ARItlVEIK but on account cf preps of business, I hnvc no lime to ptfpirc foran "OI'ENINIJ D.IV." 1 will be constantly receiving additions to my St -ck. and wilj be pleased nt all times to how the same to friends and customers Also my Pattern lints nndBonnets Respectfully, ap'20 dwtf M. D. DEWEY. For Sale or To Let, My entire Stock, upon the most reasonable terms, to bona tide puichaseiN, (Mo middle men treated with.) I will sell mv entire sleek of CKJARS, TO BACCO. CIGARETTES PIPITS, and Fancy Articles, loany one In want, for CASH, from day to day till all Is disposed of. Also, soda water, timber Ale and Oswego Deep Rock Water, Candles, etc.. ele. In fact any goods I have in stock, all good and fresb. This determination is arrived at for the rea son that 1 want to change my business, (I. e.) from ITT IT MOWN, KKMEMUKIt IT. W ILL 1"AY WHF.N 1 comb in ai;ain. 1 find tills plan tou t work well, and I wish to sell out. And this is to LET you know it. WM. Li. PALMER. Nfar corner of South Front and Mlddlests., NEW BERNE, N. C. Crab' Orchard, THE LITER. THE KIDNEVH. . THE KTOHACH. THE BOWELS. A POSITIVE Cl ItE FOlt 3DTSPEF CONSTI SICKHI DYSPEPSIA, riPATlUN IEADACHE TV. or DnA tn Infi tAARTtnonfnls. ifienuine Crab Okchahi) Saltb ill wal-; ,ed packages at iu arm zjcis. eu utne sans mu in iui. Crab Orchard Water Co., Proprs. S. N. lONiib. Maoacr, Lajlusvui. .y . B. BOYD, Gen'l Insurance Agent. LIFE, PIEE, ACCIDENT, LIVE STOCK. DEATH BY ACCIDENT, $5,000, with $25 per week tor disability by accident, for fee ot $5.00 and an 'annual cost oi $13. Rons Bat Safe Companies Represented. Office Horith Frort St.. Two Doom Bast of Qistoa Hoam. apirdwlm ROBERTS & HENDERSON 6eneril Insurance Ignts, ; Nqw Berne,' N, Cs , Onlj first class Companies represee. ' ' , ' . edin - . , ; ' i fir, lifit&i Aecldent I&nrt&e. , : Total Capital over .Forty Millions" 0 A- ; Dollars. Jon24dly . 7 Jj' 32 CD ! 3" 3 S i sir 3 I n 3 n S I a S.