North Carolina Newspapers

7 . I ; '. " -aJ' sitriji'W i. 1 new. BERNE'cim NO. 109.1 i'.'V"' a " If; J. GOAL NEWS. Jvw Berne, latitude, . 85 V North," ( i. longitude, TP 8 West,'.1 Sun rfces, 6:04 I Length of 4y W - Sun acts, 7:07 1 14 hours, 3 minutes. Moon rises at 8:17 p.m. - "; ITi'"ITAfllTOJ.' ' A car load of fine CabaiMweet water meloDS have t srrivedt fom Bogue &und and c. i ! I ad todsyooly f rom ill DAnifc.s or frortuWalter WH- ? Tiathing Suits at il.Ofy summer.neck wear. While Lawn Dude Bow a. Bum- ner Under wear, Teaali .Shirts', Plaited Bosom Shirts; Tourist BafU, eto.,at; ' - ; ; ..,,.-1 1 Howard & Jokes1. - ..TbaHaB-SarkStar wiil be fariiiehed by the week-aeven papers at 15 eta. . i :, : ; ' J ' flUT a Styhow, j " W V. ' f ."V ?t : ' l0;tJ',ft' Ea.itf Jon wan to the. cit yfeterd ay , , -';;The ateamer Awfe B. iyiaon How ard' waj.f or repairs. The seaside excaraioniste have a good oool Uma, and ao have we. the' steamer' Vflrntoe arrived Toeadsy night wlU freight Jfrom Baltimore. bur 'people are nearly all gone, that U, t,h0B. who are going this summer. 1 ; : Testerday was It-quiet day in politics. everybody has about coalesced we sup ; "'w aJTa'JTo hear that Policeman Bowdeni U rooter mi frm his late ill nees'and'wIll'aoonbt'Ori the war path again, , : , v We learn that th watyj in the Nouse has failf n so that the steamer Blanche had tojBiakaiha trip to Kinston in place " of the steamer Kinst on.. ' Itemember that Uie excursion to .Portsmouth, Ocraooke and the camp meeting will leave on the steamer Trent ' tomorrow morning a o'clock. . The cool spell continues. The mer eirfcwaa(fdowB to about 70 yeeter day, and the weather was muoh like -early October. The clouds lowered in the afternoon and the signs of rain wore promising. 1 ' J Capt. William Fulford, the njght watchman, - who was stricken with paralysis In February, has recovered .sufficiently to get out, and sit an hour or two each day, on the line of his old beat, Hs' lays he is a day watchman , hvw. , , . - j A Ball at Ik AUkBlle. A rrand ball.Waa riven in honor of the EeWsvlile Uitafi.Conjnanjr-Jtt the Atlanuo Hotel at Morehead on Tueeday night. TbeiCoeapany has given' addi- tlonal lifs u jpifltT W Ihe plaoe by . its presence. TUm CavuU mt . Wthat auanted nave tho pro 0 jedinga of the Carteret county oonyen ' tioo'senti, but have do bews from our . correspondent. We have learned that q(B.Th(imialM lW'iatl-' Vbe Bouse of Representatives. A good selectlotivacd Carteret will have a rep- reeentatiyehor, will be. useful to thto wbole sectionjthe SUto., , f , ' re fn OM Kaaacsaacnt. The (Ualdsbero -Momengtr hag -passed "into tUiQ,t)xoInsiv1 ownership oi' the foanW f) AfBonitaV1 again!" The : 2easenoer is a good paper and this change will not d iminiak. Its efforts for usefulness to thcueommunitf which it has so rr kUr'"benefitted"lnU)a past, but will 1 -rjjr add to its value, because of ooncf .rated effort In the manage ment. 7 A Fir' rm Elfr(. 3,. v t i j - A P- ' farmers' excursion will be had on U. i vainer, IVenf on. Friday, August 13i.li, 1 aving Banks Landing at 7 o'clock a. in- of that' day J. Quaker Bridge at 7:80; Oliver Landing 8 and Polloksville at ,:15. k A- ke dlaoer will be served at Bock Springe, above New Berne. A good string band will . be on hand and the trip eatended to Biverdale after dinner. Fare for round triD. 5 cents; children 15 eenta.1, B. F. Pan k i, N. White, N. R White, Lewis Pfrtn.J. B. Banks apd B, F, Hendert son,'t.. . .-"..,,. wiw ih'- '. A Tre c-rortunity is offered to our Jonc' ' C ; flow friends to take day of r n 'find, etniyment and we haver- (' ' t a large cumber will be a!or. ' Inlets, too, will be there nd the coi ! rti w ill not be there after d'.rr.or. " at r- .At 4 '" o'clock l -(.te mm!-' cold fur t 1 f-r A Great V . , ... Pm-At hi home ' tn Oramerey Park, Jlew York, on the morning of August 4tb, 1886V of partial paralysis. Samuel J. Tilden, aged 79 years and 0 months,. lUyi j -if ;y . t I Samuel Jones Tilden was born in Kew Lebanon; Columbia county, N. Y., Fb raary 9th. 1814. But few nen' have lived more active or useful life. EnUripg .Yale College -in. 1833 and completing his course at the University of New York, ho- was admitted to the practice pf .law. la 184 be was a mem ber of the State constitutional conven tion and also of tho Assembly, and aideJ . to shape the' canal policy of that State. He was defeated as Democratic candi date for the oflloe of attorney general of the State in 185JT In 18C6 he waa chosen chairman of the Stale Democratic com mittee, and again a member of the con stitutional convention in 1867: V " i In 1869 and 1870 he was active in the organisation of the bar association of New York. Ho waa prominent in the detection of prominent frauds in New York City la 1870 and Tl. And again in the assembly in 1873. ; t . , In November, 1874, he was elected governor of New York by the unprece dented majority of 50,817 votes; and two years later was triumphantly elect ed President of the United States by the votes of the people, but unjustly I denied the fruits of his victory by a corrupt manipulation of the' returning boards of soma of the Southern States and the eight by seven decision of the electoral commission, which was ac corded the power to settle the contest between him and the Republican candi date, R. D. Hayee. Since that event Mr. Tilden has not been actively engaged in person in po litical matters, but has been the wise counsellor in many important party movements, and his able and valuable advioe has been Bought by many of the wisest beads of this age. As a politician Mr. Tilden had no su perior and but few equals in his day, while as a lawyer ho ranked with the greatest, having appeared as oounsel in the celebrated Flagg election contest in 1855; the Burdell heirs against Mrs. Cunningham in 1957; the Cumberland coal case in 1858; and in the Delawaie and Hudson canal company against the Pennsylvania coal oompany in 1863. If it were possible to be so, Mr. liidon held a higher plape in the hearts of nis countrymen than if be had been allowed to take his seat as President. The gross injustice by which Jio was defeated; the noble bearing of the grand old man at Gramercy Park during the contest of Right against Wrong; his patriotic ut terances to bis fellow patriots through out that1 awnting period, has assigned him a position in the affections of the American people regardless o party equal to thai tf aByof our' most es teemed and honored citizens. Tbj AlB S.rlK ricBle. The annual picnio at Alum Springs, near Catharine Lake, in Onslow county, came off on Tuesday. There -was a large number of persons present from Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Wayne, Wllaoni Greene, Carteret, New Hanover, Pen der and Duplin counties. , , All manner Of Vehicles -known to the oountiea mentioned were n requisition. From the grand family carriage to the plain one-horsA. cart, loads of good humored people rolled in and were soon lost in the buza and bustle of the happy throng. Young and old alike had oome, for a day of real enjoyment. Dancing, ; tinging, , talking, " walking, were all enjoyed by each one present as their, taste dictated. ' Watermelons, apples, pears, peaches and older was abundant. r The water from the spring! took the place of ,' more heating bever- ages, and all had their thirst assuaged with ae danger of letting tipsy; Din; nef , was . taken by lamuies. . group neighborhoods, and 1,cotatniihttiee,a In the greatest profusion, and a tramp was in his glory and fared sumptuously k. AH Onslow was there ' 'and everybody was happy and of ono voice as to the . . Your reporter is mamea ana aetuea, hat still will make bold to say there waa a display of female beauty hardly to be beaten anywhere in this vast world.1 The sleepy delegates from the anontv convention, could tee that, how ever difficult it might Have been to keep their eyes open to other matters. The Democrats of the I8lh township are hereby notified that a meeting will be held at the M tot's office on Monday. August vth, 1866, at 12 o'clock, to elect the township executive committee for the encu mg two years. -. .,. ,.. :itr By order of the committee. . ... Climkst Maklt, Chm'a. i-.',-;, .. a cabd; . To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiwrptionsof youth, nervous wp&)irir.!. esr'v dxy , Iom tf manhood, -.1 I T- 1 .i'" T'-f : mat wui euro tiiA1 it rse -cr : I y a :-ary n. : ! ; -' --J 1 r. I 1. I 1 c? K C cl? d-y A Ww B-cl a WHasUngtM. . ! he Wilmington Steam- Fire Com pany has purchased a new engine which has been named the "Atlantic," after the Atlantic Fire Company No. 1 of this city. ' This is a deserted .pompliment to oar gallant old company, 'wkich has maintained- not only ita organiaUon, but a first-class reputation also for a period of over ; forty rears.' f Below we give the results of the test as reported in tbetnt 'M The new steam Are engine "Atlantic" wae tested Yesterday br Mr. James P. Teller, of Seneca Falls. N. Y.represent ng the manufacturers The test were made at the eorner of ; Seventh' and Market streets, under the supervision of the ckiaf of the fir department and a committee of the board of aldermen. They were in every way aatisfaotory, ' . ins nrat test was tn. timo requirea in raising steam from cold water, with dry wood. In three and a half minutes 20 pounds of steam were raised, in lou minutes 25 pounds, and in five minutes oo pounds, at wbicn tne mac nine was started. Tests were then made as to distance in throwing water through one hundred feet of hose, water being taken from the cistern at Seventh and Market streets, which was supplied from hydrants of the Water Works Company. Tho hrat of these tests was made through an inch and one-eighth nozzle. Distance, 294 feet from nozzle. Second, through an inch and a quar ter nozzle. Distance, 260 feet. Third, through an inch and a half nozzle. Distance 263 feet. Fourth, four streams, through 100 feet of hose each, with three-fouitbs of an inch nozzles. Distance, 200 feet. Fifth, two streams, through 100 feet of hose each, with inch nezzles. Dis tance. 237 feet. Sixth, a single stream, through 1,006 feet of - hose, with inch noszle. Dis tance, 200 feet. HKiirs. Small pox is making sad ravages in portions of the republic of Chili. Southern California is endeavoring to compete with Honda in growmg oranges, but irregularity in rainfall is the great prevention. Tho steam yacht Yosemite, built by John Roach & Son, has been purshased by the Canadian Oovernment, to be used as a cruiser. From a careful report of the commis sioner of agriculture in Virginia on the tobacco crop of that State, he says there is no doubt but that it is greatly dam aged, owing principally to the numer ous rains that hare recently fallen. Anew cable company has been formed between New. York and Brazil, The cable will be laid as soon as the equinoc tial storms are over. This will be of inestimable value to Americans. At present communication has to go over English lines by Liverpool at the enor moui rates of 93.00 per word. The streets and sidewalks of the city of New Orleans which have always been so low and muddy, are to be raised on an immense scale, . The authorities have provided for them to be elevated to a uniform grade which will necessl tate the filling In of many "lots and sec tions, thereby greatly improving the drainage and health of the eity.- Only a few weeks ago the State ef Main was in great excitement over tin fishing trouble and wanted to dola war at once wltb Canada. Mow the agitation is way down in Texas and th(t StaU wants Mexico, whipped.. Happily tho United States is too big to get hud all over at once and we- have such letel headed authorities at the National Capitol. A high compliment has been paid North Carolina. J Mr. Geo. T. Williams, Of Tarboro, reoonily polished np a walk J ing cane of Edgeoome wood and sent it to Hon.- Jefferson Davis, receiving the following acknowledgement: "The cane is preojonf to me, having been tut by n North Carolina soldier who con tributed to uc first victory In the war) and remembers,' as t do, with pride, the battle of Big Bethel. North Carolina did her full duty there, and it has given me pleasure often to bear, testimony (o the valor" and fidelity of her eons on many trying oocaslooa.'.'Jtrt wtK ''A correspondent to the New, York Sun writes, that for a ticket which will make a complete walk-over In' 1888, he would suggest the names of Samuel J. Tilden and John O. Carlisle for Presi dent and Yioe-Preaident. The ability of these two gentlemen la undoubted but . Mr. - Tilden has experienced too many years of labor and toil to execute the dutie. that' would bo required of him, and already his. recent attack of naraivsis has riven alarm., in a recent speech of ex-Prime Minister Gladstone be u quoted as saying? vaa to Amen can statesmanship, Samuel J. Tilden stands without a peer. Later the death of this esteemed gentleman is wired, j Tenifld wind and Snow 8torm.v Mt. WxSHtHOW. N.' TLAuz. I A northwest wind Is blowing at the rate cf sixty miles an hour. ' It set In at nichtfall ywterdsy. , Snow began to fail et 2 SO this morning, and atS:80 the fr.nirl was covered to a depth ' H wiod is blowirg siehty :i 1.. mnrni r y j,rwa hrre. . r, snd the win-tows are wi;h frost. The tsPr- - r r'-; . re , i t it row PiRrVsiide- ' "M.'U . IH.HW ! IHM, 111 QfiSlOW DEMOCRATS iJt C0ITI5 Convention (vaauoalleik ia order at about IS o'clock Monday; Aug. i by A, C. Hugging. . chAirman oaesutnw committee who ,eau4. vr-W. J, MoaI ford to the chair. .. .. i ..,;,,o r..n K. D. Taompeon and 4. R., Sawver were requested to act as tsmporary.aw retaries. , ,,t t. ,,,. On motion, nna frnm ssnk ssesiast was appointed on the following oonv uitteesk : v- d ' tfttinM AairaUW. m Manhlmrtr. NSrcaoW lion ; E. H. Shiver, rules and regula tions; Chas. Sheppard, credentials. XBoadp,.iC. BlaJw,f arr W?J. Qrovet, r. af Y.YF. K. Jusflc,c." Haw Branch J. I. Brown, o. ; E. M. Koonoe, r. and r. ; F. Thompson, jr. , c. Richlaads J. W. Mills, o. : J. L. Nioolson, r. and r.W, T, Cox, c. Aman's Store R. C. Davis, o. ; U. I . Sandlin, r. and r.:J. F. Parker, c. Liinwood J. a, Uendersoa, o.; H. vf . Fresh waUr, r. and r. ; D. S. Rod gee, c, Turkey CreekP. K- fiethan. o. ;, iL D. Everit, r. and t.; J. T. Canady, c. WUluuns' Store W.rA. Canady, o.: D. B, Gaaady; i. aad A ; W. T. Jenkins, Rock &an-HBj. Dixon-, o. , H, J. Williams, r. and r.;Lem Marshburn, c. Catharme LakaJ. K, Batchelor, o. ; B, Venters, n and r. ; J;WJ Fountain, c Wolf Pitt E. W. Farnell, o. ; E. 11. King, r, and r. ; L. O. Fpnvilie, a ' Hwansboro M. Russell, o. ; 1). J. Ward, r. and r.; J. A. Pittman, c. Mills 8. L. Qerock, o. ; C. S. Hewitt, and r.; W. H. Willis, c. Morton B. W. Trott, o.; lleo. Mat tocks, r. and r.; Nash Maltocka, u. Jacksonville IS. L. Kellum o. ; C. C. Morton, r. and r. ; L. A. Avery, c. Northeast J. O. hrazzle, o. , 1. c.. Oillman, r. and r. . Dr. W. J. Montford, Committee on permanent organiza tion reported for chairman, C. S. Hew itt; lor secretaries. J. K. Huwyer and K. D. Thompson. uommittee on credenuala reported that all the precincts in the county were properly represented by delegates. there being no contest. Committee on rules and resolution) made the following report: Uesolyed 1. Tbatin tne nomination oi candidates fhtsTlbonvention shall be governed by the majority rule. Resolved S. That the votes as eaat at the precinct primary elections for the various candidates be cast in this con vention .for said candidates as oast' in id primaries so long as the candidate ' his representative friends shall de sire it. h'.f ,it . Resolved, That the vote in this con vention on any question ahaltba by the strength of each precinct as governed by the last gubernatorial . vote, eaon delegate being entitled m voting snon precincts, to bis proportionate part Of said strength.; But nothmg herein snail be construed to conflict with Soli m ' i A motion was then made to appoint delegates to the State, Congressional and Senatorial conventions, The- fol lowing were appointed: For the State con ventionE.W. Ward , S. Gornto, W. H-. Hawkins, A. C. Hog gins. Frank Andrews, T. E. Oilman. B W. Trott, Chas. UerorT.a8tt Mattocks, R. I. Thompson, S. B.Taylor, w. H Thompson. " ;. To the Oongrawtonai oonvenuou 4. .Pittman, I. N. Henderson, B. W. Ward, Benj. Ward, E. W. Fonveille. R. W. Ward, Av BaudUBilv.W. cMiliian, N. G. Canady Or IA Grant; John- Marsh burn, Frank Andrews, -A, L Kellum, A. C. Huggins, T, B. Henderson, T. E. Oilman. Dr. W. J. Montford, D. S. Amu. C. S. Hewitt. Jas. Mattocks, r . Thompson, jr., S, B. Taylor, R. Duffy, if. ' w. Tbompson ti. u. r rancks. To the Senatorial convention A. F. 'arnelh jr., D. J. Banders, Ed. Martin, H. B. KIbg, D. R. Canady, J. W. Spice r, H. A Jarman, A. u. uoggina, Hendersov, G. P. Mattocks; SYL. Oerof k, Ueo. Mtuvnie, uyrus mompson, j. r , Cox. L. W. Hareett. lTk.fAtlAtnff iuvl,ilinna ,njl 'mAfttl. ments were adopted : Resolved, That the Onslow delegates to the State convention which convenes the 25th of Autrust be instructed to cast the vote of Onslow for the Hon. Geo. V. Strong, that pure and worthy gentle man, for Supreme Court Judge, t uoaoiyed , Tnat- wtteTeaB, j tn , tfxo Wharton J. Green, the present incum bent of Congress from this district has made us an honest, faithful and able representative, whose political Udeiity ind integrity has aever been questioned and. whereas, -experience in the Na tional legislature qualifies his ability to serve us more eseotuaiiy in tne next Congress. . - Therefore the delegates of , Qnslow oonntv to the Coneresaional convention mi Clinton Auk. 11th next, be instructed to oast tne vote ox trnsiow county xor him and use every, honorable-, effort' to secure his re-nomination.' And we rn- struot our delegates to vote for the Hon. W T. Dortch, or wayae, tot. uongresa as bur asoond choice after-, there w no ohanoe for the re-nominatlort ;of Hpni W tja ureen ,ii ciwafi 'tin . On motion, tne convention proceeaea to lh nomination of Soperion Court Clerk. ;T.: W.r h- - a . '.. iincrr.-an i. uerocrrir, were clAced in nomination Vfi F, Thomp- aon. ir.. arose and withdrew the nAme of At C. HuggiM, Esq., and moved that the rules-be iuspenaea anukuflrooK Jr., he nominated by aoolamationjwhich was' seconded by Mr, - Hugging,' saying that he was satisfied, that Mr. Gerock had - received thr majority' ov atl'the votes cast at the primary elections.,"- ,v : The motion was carried aua c. uerora tj. was declared elected ar eandidate 'or clerk. rvt t-v " J.r. f, CoT. J. F. GHos: 07 wrWara, 1 r 'o ' a' t. 1 T mr'- v-r I I- nomi ati . t I Ar O.iWt olacea deedst Ir, JF-3ite'waa nominated on firrt ballot.- 6 vt E. Kurrill, J,W. SpS-F.W,nar-gett, J.'O. Frsfcdd and D.' JTSanders were j '-.t ' 1 in nomination for sheriil About . l.rteen- ballot. ' were , Jtskca without ' tult, when Uio,.,i,oon- vdon ;' rot -'tired ' and', tbs ehair- aaa,a 8. Hewitt, rssigned. Dr. W.J. Montfotdbiiwaa elected- ia his TUar were several motiaats to the rules, to .amand th miss, AMto rescind role the, 9Wdt all of , whki were lost. - . ; , r m iraaUoting for aneruT OonOAoed uBUl Mar dark when it was abandon. tor A w 1 and the tnasumr was taken, no. G, H, Simmons, Goiwtaw-N. Marine. S. W. Ward and W. JT. . Shop hard were placed in nomination.. On the fourth ballot W. N, Marine was nesntaated. " Tne oonvantien than adjoumod for twenty minutes tor ref reabm.nts After reassembling a great many unsuccess ful attempts were mad to nominate a sheriff, when they decided to take up the oosoner. S. K. King was nominated by acclamation. Jas. A. Mattocks was nominated by acclamation tor surveyor. I7r. v. TnomDOon. T. E. uiiiman, u. & King and Benj; Ward were placed in nomination for the legislature. After several ballots the names of Messrs. Ward and Oillman were withdrawn and at half-past 12, night. Mr. King was nominated. Then the balloting for sheriff was again proceeded with and continued until half-past 4 In the morning. Failing in every attempt to suspend the rules, to rescind the bone of contention, rule the second, or to in duce either of the candidates to with draw, the convention adjourned nine ilte. Democratic Ward Meetings. The Democrats of the 1st ward will meet at the city hall on Monday, August 9th, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of elect ing delegates to th. oounty convention to be hold Friday. Aug. 8lh, 1886. A l-PHBUa W. WOOD, for the committee. The Democrats of the 2d ward will meet at Uardnar's carriage shop on Monday, Aug. ' Vth, at 8 p. as. for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention to be held Friday, Aug. ia, nm. R. D. Hanoock, chairman. The Democrats of the 3d ward will leet at Reliance engine house on Mon iiy. Aug. 9th, at 8 p. m. for the purpose r electing delegates to tne oounty con ention to be held Friday, Aug. IS, 1886. Jab. W. moors. Chairman. The Democrats of the 4th ward will n. tf. 4.J. UNI, D NlUp, VII HUHUP , Aug. Otb, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the oounty conven tion to be keid iTiday, Aug. IB, looe. , a. B. lamb, unairman. The Democrata of the Fifth Ward will meet at Hackburn's store on Monday, August win, at s p. m. for tne purpose of selecting delegates to the oounty con vention to be held Friday, August 13th. 1886. J. II. H.ACKBCKN, Uhm'B. The Democrats of tho 8th township outside of the town will meet at the Mayor's offioe on Monday, August 9th, at 11 o'olock, for the purpose of electing delegates to the oounty convention to bo held Friday, August 13th, 1886 E. a. Street, Ch'mn. A nmt Plx. Thousands of men and women all over the oountry are silently miserable. wbiie tne outside- world think you nave no cause to grieve. But. aht We pro nounce no anathemas against any other remedy, but we assert that one single bottle of B. B. B. will do more in the cure of any oaae of blood poison than twelve bottles or any otber. Our book is free and it tells the tale. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold In' New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E. H. Meadows. COMMERCIAL. Jodbhal Ornoi, Aug. 4, 1 P. M. OOTTOS. New York. Auk. 5. Futures closed dull. Sales of 84.100 bales. August, 9.42 February, 9.46 September, 9.S8 March. 9.54 October. 9.38 April, 9.64 November, 9.36 May. 9.73 December, . June, 9.8S January, 9.37 July, Spots arm; MWdltng .9-16: Low Middling 8 7-16; Good Ordinary 8 V-1G. ; :: New Berne market dull. No sales- Middling 8 11-16; Low Middling oi: uood urdinary T il-io. Bxxa 00TT05 OOTTO SKAB--S10.00, TpAfaw ma - -Hard, $).00; dip, 11.75. lan (9C.aai.xo, , , ... Coma 50cv in hulk - from boats : S6o. to 60o from storos. i Rfca 75a85. BXX8WAI 80c. per lb. Bamr On foot, Scto 5c. Ootnmrr Hams loe. per lb. -owes fLAm-aOe.pertt. v. Em ft So. per 4oaea.-: --'' 1 . Fmsh Pork 4Ta6e. per vound. , PAiroT9 6 MbuabeL i ' "Foomn-?5d.af LOO per hundred. Ostohs-oOc, per harreL' ; S BamDrf, loo. green loX" ' , Applis aSaSOc mi buakeli j u PAE8 75caL25 per huahel. Hoiott-Oo, per gal. ,,',1 jl t t jit - r.i' . .XJHioojr-orown, aomSksit iprmf - MmifcHWcV Mt bushell iji.ii: t U Oat-50 eta. per bushekl -uli V t a&uiuiirvwo. Dr nmu. . t r .... - . . n Skkd Potatoes Early Roee,ia.78 per W. ,1J'1.II 'i. " 1 WM110Ala.'4erisMi4i 34iUo 'f U pPTATora Pahsmaaw S3a9it ymaae, -tKinoBssi Wo,.. . f HEsOLKa West India, dull and ni fnalfbot wanted, "ftsiliir. 5 Inch Great ncf-:I:f3l ATLans Hue of Idi TJwaS. Hin - ' ooki, Torelkon, Utdici. Egypt! aA Orta lal Im. will be offerd at Ms rvn ly low Prises at ..it.' ;oJ Iiittl Store 'Bound: Corner. J. F. IVE3a WS..i -mm On. door XvaaarMtou . ; NEW BERN GRADED CCIICCL sBssiov or is8sst : PROF. GEORGE W. NEAL, Principal. Tht utiX htiln at this Ba I eUl In opened noderltie aotplets 0 UteTmslMa0' Monday, Sept ISth,; The PrwciiMl will be ably mmMm ky-s) oorpa of coiupt-tent teachers. It la tneiMi rpose of toe ma amg. stoat, sstlsl ed by Ihe liberal contrlhiiUon mt eltlsense New lltrn, lo OONTINlK the Bcbool PKKK Ol- fl lTlUN loelilldwa of bora rmc ettf' mud ui tiie He-hili Hchooi Dlitrlct of Craven ciouuiy. l'lioat: liuiu l.oj ..uj will b rtitiKt J ai here tofore. Bjordt-i of i lie hcxid, W H. WAVMO. . td ec. and Trass. , -AM' Portsmouth & Ocracoke The Steamer Trent will leave her dock, at the foot of Craven street, for Portsmouth and Ocracoke FKlDAYr AUGUST 6th, 1886, at 6 a. m. and re turn THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1866, touching at Martin's Wharf, Adams Creek and Broad Creek. This excursion will give an opportunity to spend a few days very pleasantly at the seashore for" a small amount, and also attending the annual camp meeting at Ocracoke. SCHEDULE: Leave New Berne at 6 a. m.' Leave Martin s Wharf at 830 a. m. . Leave Adams Creek at 930 a. m. Leave Broad Creek at 1 1 ;S0 a. m. Arrive at Portsmouth at 5 p. m. Fare for round trip, $2.00, meals extra. Persons intending to take the trip ill please notify me as aarlv as do.- sible. as the cumber will be limited. jly81lf JOHN H. BELL, Agt 1 KINSETS SCHOOL, FOB Girls and Young Ladies. LA ORANGE, N. C. JOSEPH KINSEY, Principal. Fall Session begins Monday, August 80, 1886. terms: Expense per session of 30 weeks, in cluding board, tuition, instruction in music, vocal and instrumental. Ancient and Modern Languages, and exercise SB Calisthenics, S80.00. , - Pupils will board with Principal, whom please address for further partic ulars. jyUdlmwtf Special Announcement To make room for our Fall and Winter Stock we will CLOSE OUT THE BALAXCK OF OUR STOCK OF CLOTH ING at COST. Some Mice Suits at tlO-00. i Special Bargaini in Ckil dren's 8nits for 5, 6 and .7 yean. - "t Crab Orchcrd VATER.T?5,;. THK L1VB1 VHltklSME . THKSTOHAt San JA i?n a rowTiys ceas roll a , DYtPEWIA 1. 'CONSTIPATIC 'ICKHCAOACH ACHEW Hw -Ob to tn tewtMBfaU.. (1M.I.. IkM m mkMH at It tai UcU. Ji rMH 111 Mm Sails MM Mia. Cm Crcwy www nmrnmn. . H. OMkS itmttm, tinman. Ky. -m-i t Irf. ,'r. FerdiacndiOrta;:'. WHOLESALE GE0CIH;: , ' , ; .. j 4M v " - ; , AQENCY OF 'mi ,1rn. HAZARD POWDER OtoJJ. ALSO IN STDCU : &h v ,v.vi -7i!i-43 ,;i'i.i 5i.aix' Qrain., Itaelu, Kopek,- XwtttA ia' . . . i- .- TA-'Ortin did Stand. '-i r' Vj- $f& t 'WHI .. lnnV iiitam.aAt . f tj '-- Hit , ' ! .huh. ;fl J. i' All persoBi owfeg scnerfora B" t mast come forward and rr t' ' f atoiK, as f- will h a4UeJ i . r i K h diy cf AoeaFt. I.1 X - IfSjilw.' .. a 1L HAHN, fi:r; r. - w ; 'I : - - - . I