Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Oct. 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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1,- , II 'T - It"!.- ... : i. . 9 E ITBKI - , Z, : ' ' t " --tr ygr.ry.-N'p. ire. NEWnBEtlNE. N. C, SATUEDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1886. PRICE 5 GENTS. T 4 TT I ' 1 : ' - ' - - " f 1 ''' A' .1 r LOCAL NEWS.' New Berne, UUtode, - WP ' North. V - . l0BgiWd,TP8' Wert, ?un rise.. 014 t Length ot diy - ja etfvaB lltierft A minutes. ( - BUgmES LOCALS. BajBiimT-oiogne, Florida Water, 'toAH f C. E. Slovee. Wakted. 83,CQ0 lor, 3 or 5 years, 8 per cent, .imprest, payable monthly. Improved city real estate ae security. ocSUt i Address. "II," New Berne Old paper Tor "sale at this officu. Thestewfceilnatcrtioniaon Howards' wayfojp"ir . . ' Cotton was a little oil yeatoiJuy but - Soenfotfghrsxtyifour cents in tbie market yesterday, tb hiliest riea paid thij Reason- t .Jhl ikttTk&ddlik was in on regular HHpi yesterday and took out a good tyygo pf pottos-. ).. A1,diB''ioct epock of an earthquake was (elt in this citv yesterday at ten minutes to 8 p. tn The schooner MeMn, Capt. Abbott, sailed this morning for the West Indies with cargo-of lumber, bhiiigliK uiid naval stores. ,The revival at the M. E. Qliurch coi tinues with much intercut. Liarge con Kregations are present every evening and the sermons of the pastor, Knv. Mr. ?Orawford, are instructive ami impres sive. A. H. Ilolton has opened a lirst class oyster saloon on Middle Direct. A sam ple of stock and cooking v, bh tented last night and pronounced the ini-t toothsome that has apprarcd in this market. Two hundred and forty-five pupils lira now enrolled at the graded school. - About one hundred and twenty of these are in the pay department. The Bchool Approaching a solid basis and ac- tjonjpllshing much good. Th$ establishment of a weather signal station at New Berne would be a step in the Hat of progress. Only fourteen dollars more are needed to, secure it. tike eerrioe is said to be of valuo to tsrmers and truckers. Let us try iV M A npe plat of ground has been laid off for flowers and shrubbery at the , railroad depot and enclosed with a Tenoe made of iron pipe and beautifully torned cedar post. The President is evidently a man of taste if not a coiili- 'Ittonist. Li Croaxan W. Ai Dunn, ' Esq., tho Democratic candldati or Sollokori and -Messrs. O. t3Bof v3eirnen . Manly and P. n. jPeiletiet will eddrees the people at .jQroiAatodsj. liViaUMrBitoris. t,,, The sum pf -eighteen dollars is needed . to -secure the ; weather reports in this oity.:'Iti proposed to raise it by dol lar subscriptions. The following have ' subscribed a i dollar each: Geo. Allen, UaJ.,;John Hughes, Journal, Thcs. Oates&jCo. yi f f r ., Sp.ei.1 RaU. for the Fair. Inquiry, was .made at; tho Journal iofB bf (k gentleman from the country - yesterday as to whether the A. & N. C. v R. E. would give special rates to those wishing to attend the State Fair. No rates have yeibecn'pnbHehed. If any 'e are to be offered we hope it will be ; made known in time for the people in , thtfcdanfry to get the advantage of it. Owr CamaiAaurer Balicltor.' ' W. A. Dunn,'1 Esq.,' tmr cand idate for Solicitor, acoompanied by O. H. Onion, Chairman of the Democratic Executive . Committee, met the people at Barnwell , . yesterday and. spoke to them of the ob-'rJect'-'ot-rhiiVmiation.' TMr' Quion also v. made a very effective speech. A good ' crowd was present and they were very ! favortWy impressed wiAr,chdidate.i ' Lest night Mr. Dunn spoke at Stanly ' JlalJ to .good sau'dience.Ha j was in-, troduced b Jfft, QnU) and jnade a good, plain, 'practical talk. He gave trobg reasons why he should be elected : solicitor. He says that a large number of colored people in Halifax and other - counties in the other end of the district .' yri'A yote for )iim and Simmons because they have no regular "nominee bf IheSr own party. V " . ' We like Mr. Dunn, because we believe belts good man and will make a fair j nri Im partial solicitor and at the same f e a faithful prosecuting officer.-, I Le, ia company with other gentle-1 men from the eitv will go to Croatan t 4f to address the' people in that sec- I . ; ?J,Vi-i,A H-! Fc -t euro rf theumntitm , neuralgia in itsv t" c.ecg cf sciatica, tic dou j - -. -r'-'t, &o., and gout, v i .l.i ."ff.tBt fain cure f ' .o for t'ie aboye c . i1! i. e 1 j c-: : a bctlle. Tb. SHlereac. i - "Wash, Bryan will be down after yon,' said a friend yesterday morning, and another said, "it is to your interest to let him alone and let others dthe fighting."- Now, sincerely, we thank our friends for their kind suggestions, but we beg to inform them that Mr. Washington Bryan and the editor of the Journal are both free-born American citizens; they have the right as such to espouse the cause of any party or individual candidate they see fit. Mr. Bryan has determined to defeat Mr. Clark for the Senate if he can; the Journal will do all in its power to elect Mr. Clark and the balance of the coalition ticket. The Journal supports Messrs. Clark and Line and tho county candidates headed by Stiinson, the whole known as the People's or Coalition ticket, be cause, 1st, h believes Iiy the election of thit. ticket the county will secure belter representatives in the Ueneral Assem bly and belter county oflieers than the election of the Hnhn ticket and Green and Hussey. 2d, Because of the unanimous adop tion of the following resolution by the county Democratic convention: Resolved further, Th;it wo endorse the action of the Democratic Executive Committee of Craven coumy requesting Messrs. Charles C, (Mark and William B. Lane to allow their names to be sub milled to the mass convention held July 13th, 1880, as candidates for the Ueneral Assembly upou the 1 eople s Ticket, and that we therefore deem it inexpedient to make any nominations, believing that the material and indus trial interests of Craven county will he w holly represented by said ticket. This as tho regular Democratic con vention, every township in the county being represented. At this same con vention a resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing F. M. Simmons for Congress, and wo believe Mr. Bryan himself was appointed a delegate to both the State and Congressional con ventions at the same time. The only difference then, between tho Journal nnd Mr. Bryan in this matter is, we submit to the action of the convention and are trying to aid the Democrats in electing their ticket; Mr. Bryan bolts the action of the conven tion and is trying to defeat the Demo crats. Mr. Bryan boldly declares that he will do all in his power to defeat Mr. Clark; the Journal is doing lis level best to elect Mr. Clark and the balance of the ticket. Haven't we tho same right to advocato our choice, and to do it in as strong terms as wo possi bly can, as Mr. Bryan has to urge his ? Then why is it agninst our interest to do so V At Tlic Opera Iloiiftr. Tho theatrical season was opened for the city of New Berne Thursday eve ning by tho Ogdcn Farcical Comedy Co. in the three farces, "A Happy Pair," "Bamboozling" nnd "Smith and Brown." The best evidence of tho ap preciation of the play was tho hearty and repeated applause by the audience. All of (he characters sustained their parts well, but especially clever was Mr. Ogdon as a comedian. With grace and a happy expression, MifS Floyd soon became a favorite and was pronounced one of the prettiest actretses that has ever appeared upon our stage. Last night W. S. Gilbert's original dra matic contrast, in two acts, "Sweet hearts," and the closing farce "Shakers and Shivers," by William E. Suter, was presented and well rendered. A mati nee especially for the children this evening at 2 o'clock. Personal. Miss Dora Ascherfeld of Havre do Grace, Md., and who formerly taught music in New Berne, arrived here Fri day night, and will resume the duties of her chosen profession as teacher of music at the residence of Mr. T. A. Green. Also lessons will be given in German. Miss Ascherfeld is well known in our community and is a young lady f talent and an accomplished musician. Her many friend's gladly welcome her return. , T. Ev Gillman, .Esq returned from Norfolk, yesterday morning. Mr, J, A. Patterson has returned from a visit to NewTork. Mr. Cha. K. F. Bates, eon of Dr. H. G. Bates, sailed on the schooner Melvin this morning for the West Indies. He takes the trip for hu health and expects to return about Christmas, - : . ; There will be a meeting of the Demo cratic Executive Committee of - Craven county held at the City Tax Collector's office on1 Friday, the 20th inst., at 13 m, Each and every member in earnest ly requested to attend. ' .' . .. i, " i K- WSi: .tt EL GCIOR, Chm'n. y " B.S. Nuhw, Sec ... .j .-, ' ,ft 'i . , . DrinVretty croatur, drink,' a little at a time, and you - will relieve yonr cold, and not rack your chest and lungs to pieces, and keep every body else in a state of agitation. - You surely ought to ppend a quarter for a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. It will pay. . From Washing-ton. Washington, Oct 20. It is under stood that several national banks have signified their purpose to enter into voluntary liquidation and reorganise unaer iSUte law. The reason for such course is the difficulty of replacing their called bonds with others on ao count of the high premium. A with drawal from the national banking sys tem involves the surrender of circula tion, but the banks which have come to this conclusion are of the opinion that the profits of circulation are no suffi cient to compensate for the heavy pre mium on bonds. It has been suKgested to the national banks that anflviews which they might desire to suggest on the subject would meet with confedera tion at the Treasury Department, but tho suggestion dos not appear to have been responded to to any extent. Iu his forthcoming report tho comp troller of the cui rency will, in all prob ability, discuss the question of amend ing the law relative to security for bank circulation. Till-: 1'1:K-1I'ENT'S REOEITIli.N. The President entered the East Hoom today uiid began his reception promptly at 1 :10 o'clock. He did not appear the least disturbed in mind as he gazed on the unusually laige crowd assembled lo do him honor, but rather enjoyed the brief remarks which some of his callers directed to him. One old gentleman grasped his hand, and as he shook it vigorously said: "1 am a Jersevman an i a Democrat, and there are plenty more like mo up in Jersey."' The I'resi deH replied that he was glad to hear it. The next caller in line was a Virginian. He said he as from Richmond, where they were making pieparations lo give the President a heaity w elcome ou the occasion of his visit to the Stale. The President replied : "1 will hewithou in Richmond tomorrow." "es," an swered the Virgimun, "there will be fit), 000 people there to grtet you. " The President said something about fiO.000 p oplt being a veiy lug crow d hs he turned to shake hands with a yi ung lady w ho was shifting u skyu terrier from one arm to the other, unable 10 decide which hand she could most con veniently present to the President with out dropping her dog. There were sev eral Scotchmen in the crowd, who seemed to take great pride in proclaim ing their nationality and also in shaking hands with the President of the United States. It whs remarked that the crowd today was unusually talkative, every one appearing anxious to exchange a few words of conversation with the President. Among the last to pay their respects was Mr. Keppler, the well known cartoonist of Puck, accompanied by his wife. . Upon taking the Presi dent's hand Mrs. Keppler said: "Mr. President, I am going to look you straight in tho eye, as I observed that most of the other ladies dropped their eyes when addressing you. " The Presi dent made some pleasant rejoinder, and asked Mr. Keppler how long he ex pected to remain in Washington. One of tho ushers reports that S64 people shook hands with the President today. ALI.KllBD SMUOOIJNU ON NAVY VESSELS. Old naval officers in this city say it is not unusual for ships running from foreign stations to bring home trinkets and other .dutiable articles, such as caBks of rum, cigars, jewelry, etc. The practice has been universal throughout the navy lor many years, and until recently the custom house officials have never examined naval vessels upon reaching a homo port. It is absurd, they says, to charge that naval officers would openly violate the customs laws, as they are, as a rulo, as conscientious in observing all of the laws of the United States as any class of men alivo. It is natural, and until recently it was never thought otherwise than proper, for naval officers when abroad to think of tho relatives and friends at home, and make purchases for them. There is scarcely a naval vessel which cruises in tho West Indies but returns to the United States with several thousand cigars, numerous cases of bay rum, Santa Cruz rum, and other products of those islands. These articles are not brought home to be sold, but simply as presents to relatives and friends. ADVICE TO MOTIIKRS. Mrs. WiNSLow'a Soothing Syrdp should always be used for children teething.. It soothes. the- child, aof teas the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle jan24dtuthatw'v Cleveland's Contribution. Galveston, October 21. The Presi dent has sent $100 to the sufferers at Sabine Pass, Texas, as the following correspondence shows: Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, Ocf. 19 To Col. A. H. Belo: My Dear Sir: The late disaster at Sabine Pass in Texas, and the destitution and death and Buffering thereby occasioned, have 0b aroused mr sympathy that I should be glad to contribute to the relief bf the stricken people of that locality, who are so much in need of help. I have not seen in the' newspapers mention of any appointed medium by which ray purpose can be reached, hence I have determined to avail my self of your knowledge of the place and people, and yonr interest in all that pertains to practical aid in such a case, and request you to undertake that my small contribution herewith enclosed be placed where il wilt relieve the most distress and need.: Thanking you in advance for what you will do for me in this behalf, I am yours sincerely. j. groves Cleveland. ., "A CAttD."" To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay.losscf manhood. etc.i I will send a recipe that will cure you,, FREE OF CHARQE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joseph T. Invan, Station D rVew YorkCitv- n!7dwy From The Eepcblic an . . W. Carpenter, Esq. The People's Choice. y Oar candidate for Prebat&aadge, B. W. Carpenter, will, firornresent appearances, receive . a njunimoue vote fort this honored, position, which he has held for several years to the entire satisfaction? of all parties, Republicans, Democrats, Ooalitionists,' Prohibitionists, and Greenbackers aDd all others, in cluding the women and ehihlren, none of whom appear to bo willing to have any other candidate lor this position, which is a mark of respect and token of confidence any man may well be pioud of. it indicates that he liven in the confidence; and affections of the people. All claim hiui as their friend and well wisher, especially the poor who know the) can go to him for aid anil cotnloit ju the hour ot distress. Judge Curpouteris well qualified and adapted tor the duties o! tins otllce wliuii are numerous, mtii cato and difllcult to discharge. In the management o! his oltice, no one could hae a moio correct and honest recoid. Kvtry dollar tei ceived since he has been in charge is accounted for with sciupnlous care, and a d.ul, balance t-lu i at all tunes i-alile lor l hi inspec tion ctthe public, which g i es the exact condition ol his office. No office ol tho kind in the Slate I. a a more correct and eniab!n recoid, which facts are ascei tamed l our county linance coinunttei haye recent I v given this riged examination, lie i. day in the ear. alike ; k n pathetic and obliging to Vt 111) : I;,".' .1 c e! I, s III I i'itul ! . correct in all his habits sessing the patience of ami pes oli, u Inch is an lndispciis tins position lo le virttii' for otic in pOSNt'.SSt, UN lie ll.lS all mail mi ol people to dealviilh. His rule is to treat all as he would like to be treated, and live as lie may hope to die. lieing the choice of all pai I ics, all parties and lac tions can claim a victory in his election andean jointly celebiate the gratifying event. oir 8ate Fnfr. (hTonmi 2Ctu to 2'Jtu. The traek for the trial of speed of horses was built upon the moat approved plan. The plan was drawn by a Civil Engineer of New York City, under the direction of (leu. Wilkes, Ksij., editor of th New York ISjnitt f the lmc. The following ia an accurate explana tion of the track : Length of truck, Ss'O yards, or half a mile exactly. Width of traek from fence-post t outside, 40 feet. From inside to inside of track, leoglh wise, 300 yards. From inside to iusklu of track, cross wise, 140 yards. Length of curves. 20 yards each. Length of straight sides, 220 yards each. Curves are graded one inch to the foot, from inside to outside. The fence poets on tho inside of tho tracjv arc exactly three feet from the inside of the track, so that a hoi so gome, three feet from tha fence will go exactly H80 yards or half a mile. The trials of speed will begin Tues day, the 20th, and continue from day to dav according to announced schedule. lire. Minister Cox's Resignation. Washington, Oct. 20. Minister Cux had a second interview with Secretary Bayard this morning ami indicated a desire to b relieved cf ,hjjis djuties as minister to Turkey. Ha wis informed that he would not bo required to return to Turkey as the charge d'affaires, Mr. Pendleton King, is regarded as fully oompetent to discharge the duties of tho ministerial office until a successor to Mr. Cox can be appointed. Tho formal resignation of the minister has not yet been presented to the Department of State, but is expected promptly upon his acceptance of the congressional nomination,- which, in view of his ac tion this morning, is now believed to he beyond doubt. Mr. Cox took tho 3:"0 p. m. train for New York, where he will meet the committee appointed to notify him of his nomination as Repre sentative from the ninth New York dis trict. Public Speaking. The candidates on theOoalition ticket will address the citizens of Craven county af tbq following titticS and places r Maple Cy prest.Taeeday , Q Iay,07tobCT 2flih. at 13m. ' V " 4 . ' . Pleasant. 1TW, Th.urdavr Oetebor 28th, at im.k ' " OoveR, Saturday, October 30th, at 13 m. i , . .; S E.,HMixdows, - r" vhm'a Coalition Ex. Com. E. R. DUDLETf 1 !3 i p --v , Chm'n Eep. Exv Corn; oTTSraven Co. A Gepn Preposition. We are credibly informed that the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa., propose to cure any of the following complaints for one-third of the money and in one half the time required by any known remedy on earths The- diseases em brace ail forms of Scrofula and Scrof ulous Ulcere and Tumors, all stages of Blood Poison, .Rheumatism. ' Catarrh, Skin Diseases and Humors, Kidney Af- fectionty Unroato remkie complaints, Eczema, etc. Send to them for a book filled with the most wonderful eases on record, mailed free to any address. Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy and E, EU Meadows. 1 v i Another Change in Civil-Service Rules. Washington, Oct. 20. Civil-Service Commissioners Oberly. and Lyman have decided that hereafter the examina tions of applicants, whether for appoint ment or promotion, shall be carried on under the supervision of the civil-service commissioners at Washington, and not be left to the discretion of the local board of examiners. This conclusion will undoubtedly be approved by the remaining commissioner, Mr. Edger lon, now here. It generally is a fact that the members of the local board and the aprointing officers, without special inquiry, know tho politics of the applicants, and for that reason it has been deemed extiedient that the exami nation papers Bhould be referred to Washington, where lh grading will be done, and w here the examining author ities will be completely remove! from any local lcllueuee or prejudice nnd ill not have the common knowledge us lo the political relations of the appli cants, which members of local examin ing Loaids rnu.-t u I ii i - r-1 of necessity have A Fatal Courtesy. I'M h! I 1 . Ya . (it Pret-iient t liclnnd passed through this ne inin en his way lo Richmond and was coidiullv ii-ceued bv a large clow d i f people While lit ing tt bid ut C in bono i of the l'l end en t . a cannon w as preinattii i ly disliargid by accident and Jane W !. r ler , u d esei i n' y otin media i, ic . w ho as r alimony the i-Ikiji was II I r 1 1 ly I uined and mutilated i I is expected I i! le of his i it j u r let 11 'lot Hi ( li lri n A l 11 1 1 u T Sa l. I', ia I), l WIS. Ml U 1 e.- Si-Ire Kle ii in . loo S r es 'It Hands. I "tiii Ida, ns. i a ns Id uplioiis, and posiiel I s Hi I . I le and all M.m , (ill es plies. I f et t sal Isf.e" l'l lee Vi t el. I: k i i"- n Ills glial aliteetl t i give lien, or money i ef unded p. I It I r I sale I V II.: n i . W I l'l . ! . ( 'a 1 ,1 i i.al J. n "I ,1,1, 1 apal Secretin v of Mute, following the I'opes inst i net ions has sent circulars loall I'apal Nuncios abioad. diiiftuig I he i r at ten 1 1 'ii to t he pi i nc i pal political and eii lesia'l ical 1 1 tit si e hih of the dav. HUtl urging them to cultivate good rela tions with (die different governments, with a view towatds improving the situation of the t 'lunch tlnoughoiit the world. C'oNSTANTINol I i:, Oct. 21. It is re ported that lieiiiiany has joined I'rnnre and Kussm in urging l-'.iigland to evacu ate Kgypt. r .ii nil Of I'Ll il Toll A i i 'Old Itlp." Ii a ol Aril, I your dealt ask ft-r 11 ll olll COMMERCIAL. Jot' UN A I. OFFICE, del. 2'.' 6 P. OOTTON. Nkw Vl'HK. Oct. 22.- lulu l es c M. t , s y . Sales of U7.2UO hales. I toher. S April, 'J.I " N. . mher, (J(i May, '.) 14 It s ihl cr. '. 0:1 June, 'J Mi Jiintiaiv, 9 1 1 July, II rVJ I-. I i i im '.MX August, 'J O March 1) 'JU September, .Spols 1 1 1 1 n't A stead v ; Middling 'J a III 1 w Middling s 1,'! 10. Coo l Ordinary H I C. Nt'iv Heme Market quiet Sales of I". ! lies al H M to S t, K Mling S I.'! IC. lw Mi, Idling s il ,' i le .id ( irdinary a 11'. i oni.Mii" nuiKu Ski i cotton -S2 On. Cotton Skkd 8 10 no. Tubpkntujb Hard. 81.00 dip, J1.7S. Tak 7.V..a1.25. i ).', r - - New. li'ic. in hull: ('KN-.Va00c. Rli r. -5l;:n1. BKEflw AX 1 V. per lh Bar On foot, He. to fc. Cor nth T Hams 10c. ix r lh. Lard 10c. ier lb. La. 1" - 1 a . per dozen. I I'ouk 4Ja8c. per pound , rs -- 50c. per bushel, it 75c. sSl. 00 per hundred, s- ?3.00ri2 2a per barrel. i'ias 65a70c. Irry, 10c.; green 5c. s -Mattumtiskcct, 2aa40c. : (lod- l'l . Hie An fre!t l'c.'.l 1 10. .!.'. 75e.a$l 25 per bushel. lbiM V -liao. per gnl. Tai.l iw fie. per lb. t'HKKSC M. Ohiorkb Urown. 30a3fic.; spring 204- fv Mr. i 70c- per bushel. OaTs- 50 rt. per bushel. TrRNira 60c. per bushel. Irish Potatoes $2.75 per bbl. Wool lOalOo. per pound. rTA toss Bahamas. 30c. ; yams, 4Cc. West Indias, 50c: Harrison, 65c. 8HUNOLI8 West India, dull and n ra ina!;not wanter". Building. 5 inch hearts. $3.00; saps.il. 50 ner M. WANTED A live, energetic rnnn, to rep regent us. 175 per month, nd expenses. Goods stple; every one bujs; euiflt and par ticulars free. (STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.. BoSTOX. LADIES wanted to get up Tea Clubafor our Pure Teas and Coffees. A host of useful articles to select from as premiums. Bend for Illustrated Price end Premium List. Special OJTe i to every ttath person tha Mis-H em this advertisement, we will send fres one pound of choice Tea. Address NAT L TEA f& coffee co., bostoh, mass. no23dw3m NOTICE. The undersigned, WrofQ.iTemple. has duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alan to S. Whitehead, and bsreby (Ives notice that he requires all persons havins claims against the eetts of the said A km so. hits head to present them to the said Wm. (J. Temple, duly authenticated, for payment, on or before the list day of October, 1887, or else th 1 notice IU be pleaded la barofre eoerjr . '' - . u n i Persons Indebted. lo the estate must imy Wllhoutdelay. - , tuft TEMPLE, nor 21 1 w i .... AdmlnUtrator . W, 8BALLW00D. GEO. SL9TEI Smallwood & Slovcr, DEALERS IN GKMlHAL hardware, T1SWARE, GLASSWARE, WOUDEXWARE, CROCKERY, SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, 'HASS, 1'AINTS, OILS AXD STOVES, 1NSI 'K1'A.S.SEU AS TO PRICE aVTDJJUALITY. 31 UUI I - Str.,., .Next Ioor to t'ciitial Hotel, Nl.W iiiacMK, N. C. -'t:- ' -o .. oh. ' ' .eel) i -i jur Court. '' ' e.uM. t ..! I. Nr.u. IV,, i,, sell ' v'".Ui. l'luycilj. I i:ibi ;iei lo'i: i,,1l' .iii-ii i ui Hiwive riarued l'.-i,t ectllnts. 1 will f II at Public A action m e. e .t.i: ii ii New Pern, on MllMlAl '-"'ll' el NOVtilHtK, ISM) ai I 1 I ' ". M.. tlio (ollowlug pj-oper- I I in,- !.(.r- 'I i i.t- capital stock or A. s e. Ki,i oa i t ..uipaoy . ib lot af land, and 1,1 s o, it. i, on, hltualel uu Pollock blreil w.-m , ,1, erte-,-8 ,, Mr. lHlffy Die " '" - ' ii.ii.i-h rim, i. i iv iiA I l in f mo I sUx-k. cash ; lor the et. I i usi,. i.uiuuceou a crtxjn . n I'M . M A 11. i.iiMuliaii. v . ' ' 1 t . t V-. N, AllVS. (ltd New filillinsry. V 111 - 11. ,Mi V LAr.GE and VARIED STOCK IA 1,1, A M V 1 NT Kit Millinery and Fancy Gocds, i i: a nii ics, -N " ' ' I I 1 1 M "i 1 .1 llau and Hon n.iniioi, n,w i,,lU ,,,, Bainnjdre, 8,ul '""''i.wiliii.-nl ol NtivelUm, ellli ''" '.'"".' ..in imi.tHji, Kelt and Fell 1 i ) nun i ui.. miii. i I w. teied prai)iiaily (( 1 1 : ' 1 ' ' -it-1 I't-wiv , nnd inn ready lo "!,.,", "'" ! umomerx. a tilt am onb.lri.i I.e. jo, N.iti,. i.mi sstoquallly and pi i. i- I'll Kb ot I.. sw oi pievent me hitvliin IH-lill,,; ,1 . Mrs. 0. M. V. FOLLETT, iicct'usor to '" 1 1 : " M i. -. M AH v P. ItKWjfy. Oysters and Restaurant. Mus s A. WOMI1I.E h&a otpened a Kirnt t Ihhh ( ivster Saloon aod Restaur ant, ono door below Cotton Exchange, and in prepared to furninh Oyeters in every nl vie. Meals at all houm. I amilies supplied attlit ir hoiiiea if desired. se28 dwSm NEW BERN THEATRE. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY- Oct. 21, 22T23 and 25, TIIIKSim, IlilDAV, S.A I ( KDA V k HI OR DAV. Hpi flu I Kemim meut of Ho Mr. andMrs.W.R4 OGDEN'S KKI INKI), KARCICATi COMEDY CDMPANY, "I'l't'i it e i.y ll, o ChHi-mlnu and Oiltiin-U Aft li-hb, Miss Henrietta Floyd, '''"'-til': will, i.'ip ten,pnn of iinted ability. ( liaiii ol I'rotrraiiinio NlRlitl.v. !M N I n 1 1 1 A Happy Fair, Sweet Heart, mill llnml.oo.ll,,. lin,-.- line Uoiuetllta in one evening s a-rf. irinance. HiiHTHl BiliniHRii.il, .1 eriita. Heaerved -N"" '"i mile :it M.uJowK Drug Slon . nailery t--. orll F. G. SIMMONS, COTTOX BliOKEK. oiinitriuciit8 Solicited I'llice at W. G, HRYAN'8, on RontU rront si ii i I , two iloors west of urt.i.:1 Kov 4 Co.'B Hunk , rroinpt attention given totbesaletif ou on ami oi lu r Produce. sepi J w3m nnd WhlKkey- Hsfc- out pain. Bout o ns UcuIui-h sent ItltRI, i t. in iv at ntinio wiiu- 1 A'l fniupViu' 0ci 65.S WialeliaU Street. WEAK. UND wi me iKxiy enii 1 free.KR!E MED.QQ BTTFFALQ.1S. For Fall Planting. Cabbage. Kale, Spinach and Turnip Seed. 1 E. H. MEADOVS:aVC;d. ' aug31 dw '-' Ferdinand Ulrich, i i In 'i: f! .!! i 1 iltll- WHOLESALE AGENCY OF U J1ll : 1.i.t i It rtrf HAZARD POWDERm4" Ann ' 'i'! Choice Pals Creaaa1; Tl yi turn . 1htEW BE11NE, N. O.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1886, edition 1
1
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