North Carolina Newspapers

1 OURNAL. "A X e .f t- vol: v. NEW BERNE. N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1886. NO. 51. r r LOCAL NEWS. ' Joiratl Htalatu-e &ImM. - Now Berne, latitude, 85 ' North. . t? ; longitude, 77 8' West. " -iuir rises, 4:46 f Length of day, luri sets, 77 1 14 hours, 21 minutes. , , ioon rios at 153-ja.n. ' . ' - ; BUSINESS LOCALS. Just received, by Mrs. 8. F. Stanly, a , new supply of Royster'sChoiceCandies. Mrs. DiUinnhanTs superior Ice Creams served daily at her rooms and famished on reasonable terms for parties or fes tivals. rnal3 Tm The Shenandoah took out a cargo of Irish potatoes and beans yesterday evening.- . Court took a recess yesterday evening until Monday morning, when the civil docket will be taken up. The calendar is published in this issue. Special train to Kitiston tomorrow to give our citizens an opportunity to at tend the M. E. District Conference. Fare for round trip, only seventy-five cents., A large amount of cotton bagging was brought in yesterday morning by the Shenandoah for Oettinger Bros., the popular and enterprising merchants of Kinston. The train from Qoldsboro was two hours late last night, having been de layed waiting for the train from Raleigh on which there were several passengers for New Berne and other points east. Max Schwerin is out today with a new advertisement. He is selling off everything at greatly reduced prices except Battle's shoe, which he says is worth its weight in gold. Read his new "ad." "Are you a freeholder?" asked coun sel for the State in the case against Sheriff Hahn, when Mr. George D. Pate was offered as a juror. "I am, " replied Mr. Pate, "if there is any justice in State and county." Judge Shepherd having cleared the criminal docket and finding nothing ready on the civil docket before next Monday, left for Washington yesterday evening to pay a short visit to bis fam ily. He will return Monday morning in time to open court and put in a week's work on the civil docket. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton and family left on the Shenandoah yesterdsy evening for New Hampshire. Reduced Rate. Mr. C. R. Smith, one of the marshals at the commencement . exercises of the University, writes us that fare on the railroads haa been reduced to 21 cents per mile for those wishing to attend the exercises. The reduction holds good fiom May 27th to June 7th. For the District Conference. A train will run from this city to Kin ston on Sunday, leaying here at 9 a. m. Fare 75o. for the round trip. The hour ofjreturn not yet determined, - We learn that one of the Bishops of the M. E. Church South is expected to ba at Kinston and will preach on that day. ;' '.. : North Carolina Batter. While Congress is discussing oleomar garine Mrs. Geret Vyne, of Havelock, ii making a fine quality of the pure ar ticle. We acknowledge the receipt of a ample yesterday and unhesitatingly pronounce it superior to the best "gilt edge' 5 Mr. Vyne is a grass ana clover t man, and of course necessarily has an " abundance of milk and butter, and Mrs. Vyne gives the dairy her personal at tention and puts up butter nice enough and good enough for a prince's table. Poor-Houe and Jail. The grand jury reported ob the con dition of the poor house and jail yester day, and the condition of both those in- stitutions is pronounced good. The poorfiouse has twelve inmates, and they are furnished with plenty of wholesome food and clothing and the buildings kept in a cleanly condition. The jail is kept in a cleanly condition, prisoners are well fed, but there is a scarcity: of bedding reported. . - f , , The jail is also reported as tolearably secure, but the surrounding wall is not nffliiunt fry, nravant triA f rAA inCrreSS and egress of persons, which makes it ne- ' cessary to Keep a constant guuru u wi der to keep prisoners absolutely secure. Dh. micrht I kiss those 6V68 of fire. Ten thousand Bcarce would quench de- . . sire; --- " K Still would I steep my lips in bliss, ' And dwell an aee on every kiss." That young dude needs something for hU blood : he is utterly too fresh, B. B. B; is the best thing for him, because one bottle will cure him. : But that dude is not all alone in his terrestrial glory nsttbT "insr full." Many others are considerably "rattled" just now about . that blood rwison business, but B. B. B, will cure for the least money, and in the shortest time. The boom is coming Purify. Pnrifv. - "' "s Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. li. Meadows, - The Superior Conrl Court convened at 9:15 o'clock Friday morning, when the case of State vs. M. Hahn, Sheriff, for allowing prisoners to escape, was called. The State was rep resented by H. R. Bryan, Esq. The de fendant by Green & Stevenson, Sim mons & Manly and L. J. Moore, Esq. The defendant submitted an affidavit citing the fact that he was Sheriff of the county and was a candidate for re-election or for the nomination for re-r 'ac tion by his party; that there is h hcvl opposition to his nomination wii h has existed since the time of his 1'utt, elec tion; that tli is opposition had bf en car ried to such aft extent as to greatly prejudice his- case with the people in this county, and that he could not ob tain a fair trial. Upon this affidavit counsel for defend ant asked for a removal of the cause. H. R. Bryan, Esq., counsel for State, denied the existence of such facts as set forth in the affidavit, and argued that the defendant could haye a fair and impartial trial. Mr. Stevenson presented the case for the defendant in its strongest light. He cited the existence of these political factions in the defendant's party and stated that the prejudices engendered by them were constantly showing them selves in court; that the opposition to his client was conducted by men of great influence and power, and was such that he could not obtain a fair and impartial trial. Mr. Bryan, in reply, stated that there were plenty of good, respectable men in this county, taxpayers, who did not be long to either of the political factions alluded to, had never voted with either faction, and never would, who would respect their solemn oaths and give the defendant a fair and impartial trial. Mr. Simmons did not doubt the fact that there were men in the county of the class mentioned by Mr. Bryan, but, he contended, that did not dispute the facts set .forth in the affidavit. The Legislature had seen fit to enact that where influences existed, prejudicial to the defendant it constituted sufficient grounds for removal. He knew there were men in every county in North Carolina who would try any cause upon the evidence before them, yet in the face of this the Legislature had passed this law in regard to the removal of causes. His Honor deprecated the existence of such a state of affairs in a county, once the home of Gaston, Stanly, Don- nell. Judge Manly and others. He could not believe that a jury could not be obtained in - Craven county who would give the defendant a fair trial. As there was no allegation that the officers of the court used any unfairness in summoning the jury, the motion to remove would be denied. Counsel for defendant asked for time to examine records. Twenty minutes was granted . Some time was consumed in obtain ing a jury, ana when they naa been empaneled the counsel for State read the bill of indictment, whereupon counsel for defendant made the point that there was a variance in trie record and the bill of indictment. The indict ment charged that Riddick Caton had been convicted and sentenced to a term of imprisonment and that the sheriff had allowed him to escape, whereas the record showed that Redding Caton had been tried, convicted and sen tenced to the county jail for a term. The State examined two witnesses and rested. Counsel for defendant asked for a ruling on the variance and His Honor held that the point was well taken, and a verdict of not guilty was entered. Another case of the same nature was called and continued. The jury in the case of Francis Jones, larceny, tried on Thursday, brought in a verdict of guilty. Judgment was sus pended on payment of cost. Court took a recess until 3 o'clock, p.m.; when His Honor returned to the court house to discharge the grand jury, which he did after receiving their re ports on the poor house and jail. This, perhaps, is the first court in Craven for many years that the crimi nal docket was disposed of the first week of the term, and it was not done by continuing cases to next term, for it is well known by the attorneys and all others who attended the sittings of the oourt tha't Judge Shepherd allowed no case to be continued without good grounds. Several motions for continu ance in various cases were Overruled and the. parties brought to trial. We have never seen a Judge more anxious to discharge his duty and protect the State and county than Judge Shepherd, and he is entitled to the thanks of the county, because we believe he does more work, than the-State or county could reasonably exact of one man, Chattel mortgagee and Lien Bonds for sale at this omce. Presbyterian General Assembly. Augusta, Oa., May 25, 1886. It requires one or two days for a large deliberative body to get fairly at work. Committees must be appointed, and business arranged. Friday was con sumed chiefly in hearing the elaborate annual reports of the secretaries of the committee of Home Missions, Foreign Missions, Publication, Tuscaloosa In stitute for training Colored Ministers, and Education. ' The receipts for Home Missions were 560,000; for Foreign Mis sions, $73,000; Publication, $7,000; and Education, $14,000. More than $8,000 of the bonded debt of the Publication Committee have been paid during the past year, and only about $15,000 now remains unpaid. These and other re ports all go into the hands of standing committees, and will be discussed thorbughly. Ramsey's appeal. An appeal of Rey. Mr. Ramsey against the action of Abington Presbytery touching himself and involving his good standing, excited some interest - and brought out a fine speech from Maj. T. G. Kirkpatrick, a distinguished lawyer from Lynchburg, Va. The appeal was lost. EVOLUTION. Most interest is centered upon the discussion of overtures touching evolu tion. The following paper was proposed from the special committee raised by the Assembly. It was composed of thirteen members, and nine signed the majority report: "To the several overtures on the sub ject of the Evolution of Man, sent up by the Presbyteries, the General Assembly returns answer as follows: "The church remains at this time sin cerely convinced that the Scriptures, as truly and authoritively interpreted in our "Confession of Faith" and "Cate chisms" teach; "That Adam and Eve were created, body and soul, by immediate acts of Almighty Power, thereby preserving a perfect race unity. "That Adam's body was directly fash ioned by Almighty God, without any natural animal parentage of any kind, out of matter previously created of nothing. "And that any doctrine at variance therewith is a dangerous error, inas much as by the methods of interpreting Scripture it must demand, and in the consequences which by fair implication it will involye, it will lead to the denial of doctrines fundamental to the faith. " Signed. George D. Armstrong, R. K. Smoot, W. F. Junkin, G. B. Strickler, L. C. Vass, A. N. Hollifield, M. Van Lear, R B. Fulton, O. N. Kennedy, (9). Two minority reports were presented by the remaining four members of the committee. Neither of them advocated the evolution theory; but they both thought the standards of the church were sufficiently explicit; and that the majority report said too much., THE DISCUSSION began on Monday and was opened by the Nestor of the Assembly, Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Norfolk, Va., who is well known in New Berne. He is an old scientist; was Professor of Chemistry and Geology in Washington & Lee Uni versity, (when old Washington College), for thirteen years, and has kept up his scientific studies for more than fifty years. He has just published a book, "Nature and Revelation," on this sub ject, which I hope will find circulation in New Berne. It brings science within popular grasp. Well, his speech was an able one; clear, positive, gentle, con vincing. He spoke between one and two hours. Rev. Dr. Woodrow, who is Professor of Natural Science in the University of South Carolina, in Columbia, and is also Perkins Professor of the Relation of Science and Revelation in the Presby terian Theological Seminary in Colum bia, replied in opposition to Dr. Arm strong and the majority report, in a speech of nearly two hours' length. He is an able man, a pleasant gentleman, and a true Christian. His position on this scientific question has caused much trouble. His speech was far below gen eral expectation as to ability and plausi bility. Two other speeches haye been delivered on the same subject: one by one of the minority; a venerable, grey bearded D. D., which was very absurd, trivial and unbecoming the grave occa sion, and doubtless did harm to the side advocated, if harm can be done to it. Here the discussion has been arrested until Wednesday, 26th inst. I think the Assembly will pass the "majority paper" by an overwhelming majority. Possibly it may be slightly modified. TUESDAY, 25th. , This day is devoted to quarter cen tennial services. In 1861 was organized the General Assembly of the Presbyte rian Church in the Southern States; in this city of Augusta, and in the First Presbyterian Uhurch. Kev. . a. AL Palmer, D. D., was the Moderator; Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D., and Rev. J.N. Waddell. were clerks. These three officers are still living, and were selected a year ago to make suitable addresses on this occasion. Their efforts today were scholarly and interesting produc tions. This evening a publio reception will be given to the Assembly by two of the Presbyterian churches nere. There are probably two hundred guests to entertain. I cannot now give you an account pf the personnel of the body. It is a distinguished one, however, and would Impress any looker-on as a gath ering of men of decided ability. They come from all quarters, and professions; f armers.mercbants, lawyers, physicians, judges, Governors, up to ministers of the Gospel. , But I must stop now, for it is nearly time to go to that "recep tion." for you remember' your corre spondent is one of this "distinguished" body, tho' he only shines as one of the lesser stars. L..U. V A88. " NORTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONKBa. : - Ministers R. W. BoVd, H. G. HULL. C Vass, E, P. Davis, A. G. Buckner, A. Im Urawford, I. w. Primrose. - RUUNO ELDERS. 5 ' J. C. Bernhardt. Peter Monroe. L. W, Oafcee, J. M. Davis, Judge J. A. Gilmer, J.- M. Andrews, Col. J. IX Taylor. BRIEFS. George, King of Greece, is making ar rangements for a tpur abroad. Reports of some of the performances of the dispatch boat Dolphin are very unfavorable. The condition of Hon. David Davis, who has been suffering from carbuncle, is somewhat improved. Minister MdLane is spoken of by the American colony in Paris as the pro bable successor to Mr. Manning. There are about 600 delegates in at tendance, to the National Butchers' as sociation now in session at St. Louis. Miss Kate Stoneman has been admit ted to practice as an attorney at law by the supreme court of New York. She is the first woman who has ever been admitted to practice in that State. After forty six rounds in a prize fight near Pittsburg, Pa., had been completed a dispute arose between the combatants, when they drew revolvers and opened fire, resulting in one of them being shot down. One of the most pleasing incidents that attended the recent visit of Queen Victoria to Liverpool, was the singing of God Save the Queen" by 50,000 school children in mass, upon her arrival in that city. Among the passengers on the White steamship, Germanic, just sailed from New York for Europe, was Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. This eminent prima donna will long be remembered with pleasant memories by New Bernians. Nordenfeldt has completed his new torpedo boat. It is 100 feet long, will carry two Whitehead torpedoes of 300 pounds each and can accommodate a crew of six men under water for six hours. Thus equiped, he says be can penetrate the strongest steel net and demolish the greatest ironclad afloat. Saved His Life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle, and after taking six bottles was entirely cured and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds, says he positively believes be would have died, bad it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Hancock Bros. Calendar Craven Co. Superior Cmrt. SPRING TERM, 1886. Monday, May 31. Williams vs. W. U. Tel. Co. Smallwood vs. A. & N. C. R. R. Co. Pipkin vs. Pipkin. Pate vs. Perkins et als. Wm. Neely & Co. vs. Duffy & GaBkins. Daniels vs. Toler. Jones vs. W. U. Tel. Co. Wiggins vs. Wiggins. Cohen vs. A. & N. C. R. R. Co. Tuesday, June l. Congdon & Son vs. Shaw. Cuthbert vs. Heath. Tilling vs. Hobbs. Duffy vs. A. & N. C. R. R. Co, Barrom vs. Barrom. Allen vs. Foy. Rouse vs. Griffin. Habn vs. Jones. Hecht Putzell vs. Sultan & Gsx. Block vs. Sultan & Co. Wednesday, June 2. Cuthbert vs. F.& M. Steamboat Co. Tisdale vs. A. & N. C. R. R. Co. Cohen vs. Cox. Bryan vs. Bryan. Killebrew vs. Barnes. Scott vs. Richardson. Richardson, Admr., tb. Foy. Harrison vs. Bray. Kornegay vs. Merchants' Steam boat Co. Cohen vs. N. & T. Steamboat Co. Thursday, June 3. O. H. Guion, Ex., vs. Mary S. Guion. Bangertvs. Hudson. Mallett vs. Simpson. Frazzle vs. Wadsworth et als. Gordner vs. Rhem. Gordner vs. Rhem, Morris vs. Hill. Justice vs. Caho et als. Barnes 8. & L. Co. vs. Bowden. Korbit va. Jones. Boesser vs. Rilburn. Boesser vs. Kilburn. Guthrie vs. Kilburn.' . Boesser vs. Kilburn. Harrison, Admr., vs. Smith et als. Bryce vs. Stows. Matthews vs. 8mall. i Crawford vs. Watsoru Leggett 6 Co. vs. Blank. Venable & Hyman vb. Blank. Green vs. Davis. Morris vs. Newborn. C L. and B, Association. Simmons ft Manly vs. Forbes et als, M. DeW. Stevenson , W.E. Clabxx, F. M. SuoroNS, O. H. Guion, W. W. Clark, Committee. 43. 16. 74. 44. 76. 46. 93. 37. 83. 27. 103. 50. 88. 73. 47. 53. 70. 104. 105. 68. 97. 28. 75. 84. 66. 107. 56. 50. 18. 2. 7. 36. 40. 41. 43. 45. 49. 57. 59. 60. 61. 63. 68. 64. 69. 72. 77. 78. 79 100. 101. Half-hour Excursion to Barrlngton The steamer Cleopatra, just examined by United States inspectors; will ran regular trips today across the' river to Barrington Woodsy every-' forty-five minutes, leaving Foster's wharf as fol lows: 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m., 12 m., 8 p.m., 8:80 p.m., S and 6:80 p.m., returning from Barrington 's the last trip at 7:15 p.m. rare round trip, 10 cents; ohll aren under ten, and nunes, hair tare. Excursion in Behalf of Harlowe Son day School. The excursion steamer Carolina will run an excursion trip down the Neuse to Harlowe Thursday morning, June 3d, and return at night. The Carolina will leave from T. S. Howard's wharf at 6 o'clock a. m. Fare for the round trip, one dollar. Tickets for sale at Patterson's shoe store and H. L. Hall's bookstore. Tickets will not be sold to any under 14 years of age. advice to mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. jan24dtuthsatwly For the Federal Memorial on Sunday. The steamer Cleopatra, the Wave and the Tom Parker and other safe commo dious boats, tow, will run to the Federal Cemetery on Sunday from Foster's wharf, commencing at 1 o'clock, and making frequent trips until the close of the ceremonies. Passengers landed within a short distance of the Cemetery gate Fare: ten cents for the round trip. Separate boats and accommoda tions for white and colored people. Good order will be maintained. Ample ac commodations for an unlimited crowd. Tickets can be secured today at Major Palmer's, Salter & Co. 's, Foster's wharf, H. J. Lovick's, Frog Pond, and at other points announced by hand bill. It is best to procure tickets in advance. miraculous Escape. W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winches' tei, Ind., writes: "One of my custom' ers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Ran' dolph Co., Ind., was a long sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She heard of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, and began buying it of me. In six months' time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved she had quit using it. She feels she owes her life to it." Free trial bottles at Hancock Bro's. Drug Store. Great Chicago Strike ! It is generally known throughout the whole country that large strikes are being made among the laboring classes in some of our largest cities, such bb Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. Some have been wounded for life and some have lost their lives. The ques tion now arises, what shall be done to keep the peace in Eastern North Caro- inar The farmer cannot afford the eight hour system at the present prices of produce, neither is the laboring man satisfied with the present prices of labor. Some relief must be had; something must be done; some one must come to the front and devise some scheme by which the people may be relieved from such a tyrannical oppression, in view of the foregoing facts, and in the ab sence of any relief from other sources we suggest that the quickest and most satisfactory way of beeping down strikes and dissent ions amone the labor- ng classes of Eastern North Carolina is to make the prices of goods and supplies in conformity to low wages, and in making the suggestion we hereby an nounce to the publio that we propose to act upon it, and direct everybody, labor ing classes and all, to tne great cheap cash store of Humphrey & Howard, where they will find a large and com plete stock of groceries and dry goods at strike prices. The most vital Btrike in life is the strike for ways and means which guarantees you perfect eatisfac tion at the least cost, the strike then for the great cheap cash store of Humphrey & Howard will certainly obtain for you the lowest possible prices, thereby aiie viating all past troubles and guarantee ing you peace, prosperity and happiness in the future. mzodwlm COMMEKCIAL. DOITIESriO MARKET Seed cotton 83.90. Cotton Seed $10. 00. TubpeNttni Hard , $1.00; dip, 81.75. Tab 7oo.ael.zo. Corn 45a55o. Oats Retail, 55a60. Rice 75a85. Beeswax 20o. per lb. BKEr On foot, 3o.to 5c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eqob 8a9o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6c. per pound. Peanuts BOo. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $8.50 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70o. Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. Apples 80a50o. per bushel. Pears $75o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chiokewb Grown, 30a35c. ; spring 20a2to. Meal 5o. per bushel. Oats 50 ota. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel Seed Potatoes Early Rose. $2.75 per bbi. Wool lOaloo. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 25a30c.; yams, 40aouo. Kerosene lOo. Shingles West India, dull and n im inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inoh hearts, $8.00; saps, $1.50 per If. WHOLESALE PRTCE8. f Hew Mess Pork $9.60. ; BnouLDERS Smoked, No. 8, Sc. prime. So. C. R.', F. B's, and L. C.-io. Flour $3.25a6.00. Lard 7o. by the tierce. - Nails Basis lCs, $3. 75. r Suoar Granulated, 7o. . Coffee Uallo. Salt 85a90o. per sack. "Molasses ajtd Syrups 80a45o. "Powder $5.00. . anoT $1.60. -. i Dissolution of Copartnership. The Copartnership heretofore existing un der the firm name of Ernul 4 Heel la this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. M. Keel mill coutlnue the bUBlnees and will settle all claims owing by the tlrm and receipt for all monies due the same. May 27th, 188U. M . J- KRNITL, ma-oua J. M. RKKL. Ubited States of aiihti i I Inst. Court. In Admiralty. eastern uist. of N. Carolina, J'amuco District. Whereas a libel hath been fllnrf In tho ni.. inci uourcoi tne i nirpri Ktntn forth, u eru uiBincr, ram l loo District of North Caro lina, on ine i nil imv or Mav. A.I) 1KXK h.n . wanen and U. I. Hill. Kaim . nnvinn in beliairof K. I). lJoinpr against the Hteum Pro pel ler Concord, and pniy lug the usual procetM and monition of the court that all persons inieresieu in me ham Steam Propeller Con- cora, now lyintjnear Washington. N. O , her tackle, appirel. furniture, machinery and chiko, may ue cited to answer the piemises. ana an one proceedings beinir hart. Hint. th game may be decreed to he roM nH tiio nm. w uo uisiriuuica acooraing to It. n . liiereiore in pursuance nf thn unlit mnnl. iiuuiiniienne seal or the said court to ine directed and delivered. I do herhv irive notice generally, unto all persons having or pretending to have any right, title or interest therein, to appear before the aforesaid court at tile Cltvof New Heme. N f nn i!,a nth uj n june, a.m. ifiXH, at 10 o'clock. AM.. men ana there to answer I lie said libel, and to make their nlleiratlons In that behalf imiea at isew Heme the 9Kih ,inv nf M.r D. 1HSH. ' V. V. ItlCUAKUHON. II. P. Marshal, Bl' H. K. STKEKT. .Ill may'JS din iiep y rj. 8. Marshal. .lowers and Reapers. I sell tho Celebrated BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER, and invite your attention to the same, and shall bo pleased furnish descriptive circulars ana prices. J. C. WHITTY. A sent tor Eastern N, C New Berne, N. C Also Cultivators, Cotton Plows, Dlxo Sweeps, and a rull line of Agricultural Ma chinery at KOCK HOTTOM PRICES. Junyl dwim find Wfalftkoy Hnb- itH cured ui homo with- ou i nam. Hook of k of par- Licumrs srnt B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. Wlnnta. iin. Otttra ft(,2 Wiilieball Street. AlfVaVH Sff find nhvnvs utrrv T.oH(a Ttuiinf 10 cents) by ninil. BROTJ DRUG CO., Covlogtoo, Ky. NEW BERNE, BEAUFORT & ONSLOW LINE And Lower Neuse River Route. SEMI-WEEKLY SERVICE. Freltiht and Pdssenirpr rmtnnnif',itri, fn. the following points of destination. MON DAYS and THURSDAYS, returninir TI'KS- DAYS and F1UDAYS: Kiverdale, Hlocu nib s Creek (Croalanand Havelock), Balrd's Creek. Clubfoot Creek (Harlowe!, Dawson's Creek (Martin's Wharf), Adams Creek (Tljiersvlile), Smith's Creek (Fork , Heaufort and Morehead City, Wlldwood and Newport, Handeis' Store. Hwunxliorn nn,i limL... u Bridge, And other points on Itomie Son,,,! r,,i White Oak Klver. The side-wheel stenmpr pi.pipitwi Capt. T. K. Warren, now running an estab lished route on the lower Nnav ty,i,..i,i,, all available points, makes regular connec tion at Bell's Mill, through the New Berne and Beaufort Canal, for Beaufort and More- head City, and points on Newport Klver. Bogue sound and White Oak Kiver. Kates lower than liv anv other lino ni.i prompt delivorv guarantee,! tn nil iint.nr destination. WM. A, HEARNE, Managing Agent. New Berne, May L'l, 1880. The steamer CLEOPATRA Is for chnrtor o Wednesday at J10.00 ner dav of 12 lionra r for shorter hours at Jl.oo per hour. Saturday half-hour excursions for chil dren, between Foster's Wharf and Barring ton Woods, ten cents the round trip. Better Times ! Pork Lower ! Can bu Mess Pork at $9.60 per barrel." 5 bbl. lots at 9.50 per bbl. at F. ULRIOH, T. A. Green's Old Stand, NEW BEKNE, N. 0, A NEW MAN And NEW GOODS ! I have Just opened a Firit-Clas8 Fancy and Staple urocery, and will also always keep on hand a Select Stock or German and French Delicacies at TEIBEB'S OLD STAND, on Broad street Soliciting- the trade I made tar motto GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES I ' " ,. v , Verr fespebtfailr. . I dwm v ' A. If JAO0B8ON. t IfPIlIM