Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Oct. 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 3 ? il.Klkl ... , i .. . . .4 i 1 irrvT, wr -"ar r .-,-t rre-K . NEW 1 BERNE. 1 N, C., WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 27, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. "4 i J A1 : I . LOCANEWS.' 'trulRMlttinlUlUM, . New Benie, latitude,' vo5 6'JTorth xtfjaU -longitude,1 IT0 yWesV (! Hum rises, ':U l Length of day , sua sets, 6:19 1 11 boon, 1 minutea. "! ill'' ' rH "1 - " BUSINESS LOCALS. . Buck wheat. , Fine Syrup. New Or - - leans end English Island Molaeses, , RageHcwed IShouMers, Corned Beef, : NofcWra ApjMes. ete. 0. E. Slover. , Fob a glsss of the finest Lager Beer ever drank, in Hew mrne, made ty , James Eveards, of N. Y., call at J. F. Taylor's. oc27tf . Old papers fox sale at this office. October has been the dry est month of tke year. v ,; Senator Vance speaks at Kioston on . ftidaK.WtaUt. , , ! One eaie. of 1 disorderly conduct was beefl'lyf setlng , Mayor J. W. Moore yet terdajj and the defendant was found guilty aufl ftried one dollar and coat. It iathnt and only case during the afcntb ofjOctober. . Kectiph next Tuesday. Ia order to vote, jour nasae uiut be on the regis tration beoW- before- (bat day. A new reghtratfoa having been ordered in jClt-MD row n t J i it ia necessary for every voter to appear before the registrar and have his atms registered. John 8. Long, Esq., has beeu ioited by the people of the second township to addreM them on the political issues of the canvass and will speak at "The Forest" tomorrow, Thursday, at noun, e hope the people will p.ive him a good audience. He will certainly en tertain them. SpaafclDC At Polloklllc. F M. 8immons, Esq., will be at l'ol loksTille on Monday, Nov. lut, where he will close bis Congressional canvass. The steamer Trent will take up a crowd from '"New Berne, accompanied by a brass" band, to hear the closing speech ol A canvass that has been so success fully prosecuted by the favorite son of Joaee' county and the adopted son or 'Cfevpn. Jonea ijountv ought to give him. a large audience on that occasion. Peraeaal. Mayer .E. H. Meadows is attending the Fair at Raleigh. ?,jKW60te.-EBq., of La Orange, is in the eity attending the district court as a juror. " S. F." Mswborne, Esq., of Kioston, rms hi the city on business yesterday. m Mri J. L. Kinaer, af Trenton, passed 'through yesterday on bis way to Con t nines Creek to take charge of a squad of General lUneosa's force. tyiV.rIevMt. TheiVoW sailed for Norfolk yester day with fail tfgo of cotton. -nThe Bhtnmdoak arrived yesterday Ijjnorniag' on iohadule tlese with eargo of eral petchan4ie and oarrled oat ft ourgo ol eotton in the evening. TTht JS TtWuftrrived from Norfolk yttWrdirynlnf with cargo of gen- - aralnierchaBdiee. 'a The' Tel trrrred frorofp Trent ri ver with ft ulj cargo of cotton, tar and ' aUveirV-' ;.f ' Tfce!iwfcfo leayesthis morning for KipsUrlthjftj cargo of general mer- " SSI sJperfor Court1 of ' Jones county will convene at Trenton next Wed nes- day, Nov. 8d.' Judge Clark has notified ' the sheriff Aai ea will pot kon hand ' untif rVedneadeJi aX) juror and wit- 'AWT rmi trfi r that 1 day. And we wish to remind our de llnuwla' bil'thai ootanty, one and all, that toBtaeVbr'C.1 O. Taylor, will " be present oajWednescUy and we ex pect them all to be prepared to pay what they are due. We haTe not annoyed you during the eumnier when we knew ' yot needed t everything, at jour.oonv ; man J to ttlcltat i your crops, but how If ou, dont come np promptly you must " expect to be annoyed a little. ' 4 . : . rV ' Eastera ttortfcv - Ctorettaa, Mw s Bra. Presliylertais !, ?v Kew klere.1(1V;cy ' iL'.jkwtiikii ' in.. We bare had the pleasure of examin- - ing some of the" final proof sheets of this book, wrltteii by pur fellow towns man, Rev. 1 0, Vses, s nd new passing throo eb. the pressn It is certainly hand- .,m Traa.wtrk'and promises to do w ' I " . , - c- -! Va. I- . t to the skill of the Southern fab r Tlouto of Whitlet 'ft Sheppeteon,' 1 be work is now undergoing final ..:.a by the author, and will be ?y bbribd and issued m B very short t--ne. Ia tif.'' r ;ri( these ebeets we find 9 to w :.l be of far more interest to all c8!wt in Perne and elsewhere 'tel. Theinfor- t of .at .y tiEtory tUa sc-ti:a cf North Carolina is ,r.-,t:H several tin-is U.o tsice cf the lV. Kali e RlUa Whatsveiri "If any of you gentlemen are in any way related to the defendant," said As sistant Attorney R. B. Peebles yesterdsy when Thos. Bryan, a coal-black young star, eras on trial, "you can excuse yourselves." "Which is the defendant," said John Dillard,- "that fellow silting there?" "Yes," replied the attorney. "I'm no kin to him, in noway, shape or form," replied Mr. Dillard. The statement of Mr. Dillard was, of coarse, accepted, but the defendant's counsel told him to stand aside. s riant Ta RegUtrara and In- Bwclara. O. li. Ouion, Esq., chairman Deui. Ex. Committee, desires us to call atten tion to the following: The registrars and inspectors of elec tion for the wards, precincts and town ships in Craven county are notified to assemble at their respective polling places on Saturday, Oct. 8OU1, from nine a.m. to 5 p.m. in pursuance of the pro visions of sec. 2677 of the Code, to-wit: See. 2077. It shall be the duty of the registrars and judges of election to at tend at the polling place of their town ship or precinct with the registration books on the Saturday preceding the election, from the hour of nine o'clock a. m. till the hour of five o'clock p. m., when and where the said books shall be open to the inspection of the electors of the precinct or towmhip, and any of said electors shall be allowed to object to the name of aDy person appearing on said books. In case of any such objec tion, the registrar shall enter upon his books, opposite to the name of the per son so objected to, the word 'chitl- lenged," and shall appoint a time &Dd place, on or before the election day. when he, together with said judges of election, shall hear and decide said ob jection, giving due notice to the voter so objected to: frorfcieii, that nothing in turn section shall prohibit the riebtof any elector to challenge or object to the name or any person re'xtered or oiTer ing to register at any time other than that above specified. If any person challenged or objected to shall be found not duly qualified, us provided in this chapter, the registrar shall erase his name from the Sooks. The Dlatrlrt Court. The V. S. district court convened at the court house in this city yesterday morning, Judge Beymour presiding. District Attorney F. II. Bushee and assistant It. B. Peebles, Martha V. V. Richardson and deputy 8. R. Street, jr. , were at their post. A grand jury of very intelligent look ing men was drawn with Mr. Win. Hollister as foreman. His Honor's charge was short and to the point, and the jury's work was also quick, sharp and business like, completing their work by 4 p. m. and were discharged with the thanks of the government and the court in addition to the regular per diem and mileage. The petit jury was also a good one. Their labors too were light, only two cases being brought before them, and they were not required to leave their seats to render verdicts in these. J. J. Westbrook, of Craven county, was found guilty of selling liquor with out license. Judgment was suspended on payment of ooet. The tender man ner in which Attorney Buebee referred to the defendant as not being a bad man but had carelessly let his license expire, brought tears to his, the de fendant's, eyes. Thos. Bryant (col.) was charged with selling cigars without license. A good case of lartfeny was made out against him, but the government failed to establish the fact that he was a dealer in cigars and a verdict of "not guilty" was rendered. L. J. Moore, Esq., ap peared for both these defendants and was more successful than in advocating the cause of the Hahn-mob ticket in Craven. The docket having been cleared, the petit jury was discharged, without having heard a speech from the law yers, and court stood adjourned until this morning 11 o'clock. A more clever set of 'gentlemen than the officers of this court we seldom meet. The manner in which they dis charge their duties is having a, good and wholesome effect as it is evident that violationi of1 the' revenue laws ere less frequent than formerly. ' 4 TTew Lite of Boats Between' Hew York, Fhiladeipbia ana onouc . pJULA.Dm.raiA, Oct. 23. A first-class line of freight and passenger boats will soon be established by the New York, Philadelphia ' and ' Norfolk ' RaUroad Company to connect with the) terminus of their railroad line at Cape Charles, Va.. no the- James river to Kichmona. The new line wilL commence) waning on November' 1. and will open up A new route between Richmond, Philadelphia and New York. n T-. Ajl;,itA card: 'To all who are' suffering from the ter rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will cur. yon, FREE OF "CHARGE. This great remedv was discovered bv a mmsionary inSonth America. Berd a self -addressed entrioto the Pfv. JocCTh T. Ikmak, St J .'.'.-' V . Sob York C. y. BIT d wy Kington Items. Ths river is very low. Eggs 12tc. retail. River perch, ISo. per bunch. Chickens anything the buyer will Par- Atlantic Baptist Association met here 10 the Baptist Church on Tuesday last, iu a.m. . Kinston College students will have a holiday on Wednesday next. Raleigh fair day. Your correspondent "Henpecked " is right. The cry here is still "Oive me chickens or give me death. Your reporter is in receipt of samples or earthquake sand from Charleston. I hanks to the kindness of Prof. Oeo. A. (irimsley. We are all anxious to greet "Our Zob." next Friday. He will have warm welcome and an enthusiastic audience. We are very glad that President liryan has arranged the train on the A. & N. C. It. R. to run early on Wed nesday next, so that connection may be made with Fair train fspm Oqldsboroat Ham. Little Albert, son of Dr. F. M. Roun tree, received a very painful injury on Wednesday last, lie was riding iu a wagou loaded with corn and fell from it. the wheels passing over his right arm. The bone was fractured longi tudinally. We are glad to learn that he is doing well. The fine dust of our streets penetrates, permeates, pervades. It enters the stores, sprinkles the dry goods with gray powder, contributes to the open Hour barrels, gives a gray blush to the rosy-cheeked apples, and gives a deli cate coating of fine grit to the taffy man u wurt a. Our town prophet gives us hopes of a shower on Wednesday. He is a moon man. Maj. Wm. A. Smith of Johnson county Hiku in ihe courthouse on Friday night hint. 1 here was an audience of about 'iOO. He was introduced by Dr. 11. D. Harper. lr. II. alluded to the Major as his political father, and in a few happy remarks opened the way for the speaker of the evening. The Major has increased in girth since he spoke for us two years ago. And a little more frost has found its way into his locks. But there is not a particle of frost in his heart. That glows with warm feelings towards all. lie gave some good advice to the colored citizens good, hard com mon sense. Among other things he as serted that there was no Republican party. He said there were no Repub lican leaders. A brass band discoursed appropriate music before and after the speech. La Orange Items- We are glad to hear that J. S Woolen is improving. Rev. Mr. Hires preached berv last Sunday and Sunday night. 0. C. Taylor, the Journal's agent, was in town last Saturday. Sickness, of which we bare had a full share this ceason, is somewhat abat ing. A large crowd was in town Satwrday to hear Maj. Smith and the county can didates. We hear that Senator Vance will ad dress the people at this place next Sat urday at 8 o'clock a. m. There was comparatively a small business done here in cotton last wsek. The low price probably had much so do with it. We are glad to hear that Miss May Rouse, daughter of Noah Rouse, Esq., who has been quick for several days, is somewhat better. The tableau given at the Collegiate Institute last Friday night for the bene fit of the Baptist Church in this place, was a success finanolallv and otherwise. The attendants came off well pleased and over twenty-five dollars was realized. The alarm of fire given last Sunday night turned out to be the burning of a chimney at the residence of Shade Wooten. Smoke was seen coming through into one of the upper rooms and it was thought the house was on Are but turned otherwise, we are glad to say. r HasTIumt Speak Out! Several months ago we obtained some old books by asking our readers for them! We wish to call for some more, and are sura they are stuck away in many an old home, and never looked at. In fact they are too dry to read, though useful as authorities. 1. Four histories 01 iNortn Carolina, by Lawson, Martin, Williamson, and BrickeU. The Old North Stats in 1770, Sec- end Series. By K.. W. Cars there, D.D. 3. Defense of North Carolina. By J. Sea well Jones; and Memorials of N. C by the same. 4. The Westever Manuscripts. By William Byrd; containing a history of the dividing line Between Virginia &d North Carolina l w i . . 1 5. Historical Sketches of South Caro lina hr R. R. Carroll. B. Rkatnhoa of Virsrinia: First snd Second Series Br Was. B. Toots), tUX 7. Kamsav a History or aouuv Caro lina. ' r i 8. Revolutionary History 1 of North Carolina br Hawks, Swain, and If rod have any of the above) named books, and will aotgtvs) them away to get rid of them, then ' writ na stats your prc f of them to the. , JocbkaX, Nsw Berne, N C, . "Truth has a qsiet breast," says Avon's bard, but when the breast is racked with a couch ft can not be quiet Try a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. The couch it will stay, ths soreness al lay, and you 11 bless Dr. Bull for many a day. - ----- - Proceedian of the Atlantic Baptist Association. Kinstox, Tuesday Oct. 20, im. The Atlantic- Association met in its third annual session with the church in Kinston, N. C. .Devotional exercises, oonduoted by Eld erTheo. Whitfield. The moderator, Elder C. A. Jeakens, being absent, Elder Theo. Whitfield was called to the chair as temporary moderator. List of churches is called and ami jority found to be present. Elder . E. Peels and Elder W. J. Fulford are appointed reading clerks. Letters from churches are read and delegates enrolled. The following churches were found represented : Antioch, Beaufort, Bayboro, Caper naum, Enofi, Falling Creek, Uoldsboro, Kinston, La Grange, Morehead City, Mount Calvary, New Berne, Piney Grove (Jones county i, I'ulloksvdle. Snow Hill. On motion, the pastor and diocese of this church w as appointed a ommittee on devotional exercises and arrange ments. Adjourned to meet at 2.15 o'clock. Benediction by moderator. ACTKKNOON SESSION . The moderator calls the association to order. Prayer by Elder W. J. Fulford. The election of officers being nest in order, the Association entered into elec tion by ballot. The following brethren are appoii.ted tellers: M. 8. Webb and Klder It E Peele. Elder Theo. Whitfield elected Moder ator, W. O. Britt re-elected Clerk, mid F. W. Hancock re-elected Treasurer. Elder 11. C. Bowen, of the Disciple Church and Elder N. M. Jurney, of Uie Methodist Church, are invited to seats and the courtesies of the body extended to them by the Moderator. Committee on Devotional Exercit.cs reported that Elder C, A. Jenkens would preach the introductory sermon tonight, and that F.lder Thomas liixon. jr., would preach tomorrow night at 7.a0 o'clock. The following committees wereap pointed : On place of next uieetiuK and preach ing, Elder C. A. Nelson, H. F. iJilluhunt R. D. Carroll. On delinquent churches, Elder . T. Jones, A. U. Cox, U. A. Parker To nominate executive committee, Elder W. J. Fulford, W. U. Hood, (i. W. Bizzell. On obituaries. Elder C. S. Cash well. D. M. Stanton, E. 11. Parker. Report was read on Home Missions by Elder A. J. Hires, and after being discussed by Elder Hires was on motion adopted. The following cornmiltee was ap pointed ob Baptist orphanage: Dr. J. D. Roberts, J. M. Wooten, T: J. Hood. The churches report during the year, 13 deaths, 308 baptisms and 83 members received by letter. They also report amounts contributed for all objects during the year, $3,449.83; amounts sent to this meeting of the association for all objects, $313.83. These reporU do not include the following churches because they were not represented: Davis Shore, Fort Barnwell, Piney Grove (Onslow), Smyrna, Woodville and Young Bethel. Adjourned to meet tonight to bear the introductory sermon by Elder C. A. Jenkens. The following delegates and visitors from your city are here attending the association: Elder Theo. Whitfield, F. W. Hancock, Miss Fsnnie Holland, Miss Carrie Bbem, Mrs. C. E. Patterson. advice to mothers. Mrs. Winblow's Soothihq Syrcp should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolio, and is the best remedy for diar hCBa, Twenty-five cents a bottle jan24dtuthsatw v A Tragedy at Danville. Dannillk, Va., Oct. 24. Yesterday afternoon Ous Walker, floor manager at Neil's warehouse, and C. M. Holden had a difficulty because Holden read private letters in the warehouse. Last night the man met on union street, when the difficulty was renewed. Walker struck Holden with a stick, and Holden shot ths. former with s pis tol. Walker died a few honre after re ceiving the wound. Both men have borne good reputations, and Holden is related to ex-Qov. Holden of North Carolina. Ha will haye a hearing to morrow. The great popularity and success of Salvation Oil, the great pain destroyer, has made it a target for counterfeiters. Beware of imitations. Price 2a cents a bottle. DIED. In Onslow county, on the 18th hist., of dropsy ( the heart, at the home of her parents, Mr. ana sirs. is. w. rree- jm. naggie cuicner, oeiovea wife of Lee W. Fulcher, of Carteret ooanty. y - v" ' ' In taodeatkaf 'this estimable rounr woman the community has lost erne of its best mesa bars sf society-' lYoaac, cultured,. 'well-tntoreA aad strict member o( The M. E Church, it is no wonder that ths whols eoanratmity will mourn trith her bereaved husband and parent: lor -the loss of sweh h good Christian lady as ilafgia Freemaa ased to b. Only about six aaoarthev ago, at ths age of 15 or 17 years, she. was led to ths altar a blushing and nspry bride, and now Id so short a time.' the grim monster death has separated her from all earthly ties and worldly things. Mania, yon hare tone from as now. and thouftTh Ton can't return to us. ws can. go to . you.- Good-bye for a short time, aad wawiu try to wee you iB Heavenv -vl r- G.! W. W; -.",- X k-J-l -l!.c. t::.5 LVrgOT"V-1 If Tea Wis a ee4 Article - Of Plttj Tobacco; ssk your dealef for North Csroliaa State Fair. The Fair will be open at Raleigh Oct 20th, 27th. 28th and Wth. On Wednes day and Thursday, Oct. S7th and 28th, the passenger train will run the follow ing schedule affording an opportunity for all to spend the day at the fair and return same day : Leave Morehead City 2:30 a. m. Newport 3 .-OH ' Havelock 3:85 ' New Berne 4:80 Core Creek 521 Dover 5:42 " Kinston 6:09 " Falling Creek 6:27 La Grange 6:45 ' Best's 7 00 Uoldsboro 8:00 " Arrive at lialeigh 10 30: returning leave Raleigh at 5:15 p. m. Fare for round trip, including admission to the Fair Kruni Best s I lirane Falling Creek.. Kinston Dover Core Creek New Berne Havelock Newport Morehead City. W. 1im. (i (0 ...2.90 3.10 3.30 3.55 3.S0 4.40 5.00 .5.25 5.65 . A. 1 An Old (lilaeu Saeafca. Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of Rome, Ga., says, that he had been badly troubled with kidney complaint for a great many years and with eczema fer three years; at times could scarcely walk and had tried many remedic without benefit, until he began takinn Electric Bitters and anointing his hand and feet with Hucklen's Arnica Salve This treatment afforded him great relief and he Btrongly recommends Electric Hitters to all who Buffer with kidney complaints, or need a blood purilier Sold by Hancock Bros. COMMERCIAL. Joibnai. Omen, o, !. :i 8 P. M. OOTTO.N. Nr.w Y dull. Mul ltK. ct. L'b.- -Futuies es of M.SOU bill(K. lostd 9 30 0.3U "J. 4 "J. 5li U.4 Iow ti 14. October. t0 April, November, fVJ May, December. S June, January, 0 .04 July, February, J 12 August, March. u 21 September, Spots easier, Middling 9 1-4: Middling M3-4. Good Ordinary New Berne Market quiet Sales of JO bales at 8 3 3 to 8.60. Middling 8 3 4; Low Middling 12, Good Ordinary S 1 -I, DOJTIKSTIC ISlHkKT. Skkd cotton $2.60. Cotton 8rkd 1 0. 00. Tchpinttub Hard , $1.00, dip, $1.75 Ta-75o.a$1.26. Oats New, 35c. in bulk. Corn 55a60c. ItiCB 50a 60. Beeswax 15c. per lb. Bkkf On foot, 3c. to 5c. Coi'NTBY Hams 10c. per lb. Lard 10c. per lb. H.j(8 15o. per dozen. FResH Poex 4ia0o. per pound. Pkanctb 50o. per bushel. Foodeb 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onioks $2.00a2.25 per barrel. Field Pas 65a70c. Hross Dry, loo. : rreen 60. AI PLK8 Mattamuskeet. 5a40c. freys, $1.10. Puars 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. Honey 35o. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Cheese 14. ; (lod- OHioxurs Grown, 80a35c 2oa26c. spnng MAL 70o. per bushel. Oats 50 cU. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Irish Potatoes $2.75 per bbl. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potato as Bahamas. 30c. ; yams ,40c. West inaiaa, 000.; Uarrison. 66c. Shingles West India, dull and nm lnal;not wanted. Building. 5 inob hearts, $3.00; saps,1.50 per M. WHOLESALE PKTORfl. New Mess Pork $12.00. Shoulder Meat 7c. C. R. 's, F. B's, B.'s and L , C He. Flour $3.00a6.00. Lard 71o. by the tierce. N ails Basis 10 's, $2. 50. Buoar Granulated, CJc Coffee llal2o. 8 alt 80a85o. per sack. Molasses akd Sybcpb 20a5c Powdek $5.00. Hnor Drop, $1.75; buck, $2.00 Eebosenb 80. BARGAINS IN Meat, Sugar, Soap, Molasses And Syrup At S. F. TEISER; Wholesale and Retail Grocer, BROAD 8TBEET. TTTANTED A Hts, cirargetts man, to rep iv rhuio, osrBBoaitii,aa(laxpcnaea, Goods stasia; svery ons boi aj outat aaapar. tlmlara Wac. v. STANDARD BU.VKRWAR8 00., Bosroit. LAblKSwrnau to tet aa Tsa Clubs Ibvonr Purs Taa aad OoffeM. A host of capful artle)stoapictrronMprmloma. Bendfbr Iltatraled PrK and Pnmrom List. MetaI STar tosTerr teath mnoa that uim this adrsrtiaemant, wo- will send one Sniui ,i cnoicn AoarvasfiAT Li TBA e.- w. siiuioQD. ,. aoiuiii Smallwood 6 Slayer. DEALERS Df ' GENERAL HARDWARE, TIXWaRE, GLASfWAJut, H'OODEXWARg, CROQKZMY, SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, HLAS.S, J'AJNTS. GUM AXD STOVES, rNsrHPAJiSED AS TO price a:tdqualxty. MhMIe htreet, Next Uoor to Outrul Hotel, NEW BEBNE, N. C 1 Ujjeriur Uurl ' ft-t. W aril nr. 1 hruueiiv. ! n 11,,- iuh! ? hurenaut 1. pri!'t-e,lliigh . ihe Ciuirt M,i 1 1- N , , 1- ; i.'!;iurul iu above named 11 (M-il kl l'ublic Auction ai In Nrwltt-rn. ou UUNIlAl Hie -T)lh dnj i I TWKI.VK tioi-a utilllK lala. at M. tuo luilowlni DniiMti 1 V ( Mi,, ah, ('. luiijdH.i I'll.k IT.,.!,- r,ume I k 1 , ; Li I Uk- ,-ajntiil itock or A. N iiipHDy: the lot af land, and r. in Hualtd ou hoUix-K rtir, of ir. lmfry, u, , L., Ium liouL Ity Ufi ft n. 11 0 1 nrhes 'JVruts- fr , il.t- tai-l ,Ux-a, aaali ; sir 14. e , (.a II ,-hs1i Imlain-e on a credit u.. ltii lutuffvat uf I ,-1 , ). t:. MCA K. (luariMau. Hy l.l.ai- n ,v -MSValtnOil. AUya. "'' - J .1-1.1 Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GE0CER A'.IM V dl HAZARD POWDER 00. AMi Chcicc Falc Cream Cheese. SNUFPS AT MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES. icic:i: k AC'iis. T. A (I'rtii'd Old Stand. M;V UKiiJSK, i,'. (J. F. 0. SIMMONS, COTTON BROKER. Consignments Solicited OMIr fit I ei l, Hank at W. (J HHVAN'H. on South Prom two doom m(,i of Or ton Kor AO, a. I'roini Cotton and , 't QtLentloi) itlit-r ITudii, to thK sale of at-p? ilwllu Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair K. O. K. LODGE, CItAVKN STREET. Holow KxprOMH Office. mnvii d2awi w Take Notice ! . Our store is filled with Provisions, Urooeries, (.'aunrHl (iools, IJry Goods, Crockery, E(,c. We keep a full line of tho i Celebrated Prison Boots asd Shoes. ii ALSO ' . -, C. S. Parsons fe Sons' Boots and Shoes. Every pair warranted faction. J to give satis- Country merchants and the ceofila generally are requested to call ani ex amine our large stock before purchas ing. Wa will giva you low fifi-ure. , . we job Lorillard 8nnfl. , ROBERTS L BRO., South Front at.. Asw Ssnisi X. ' Flew nillincry. ?j 1 All RSCEXVUAMIY 'c tUtlJ' LARGE and VARIED ST6CK FALJ, AMI WtNlo Alothj LATESTRTTrt tU'M41 nets rrom Mew York aadt B4Utoo. bars a terg-s assortmeat of iriii 7 - ra wnoff tMrmaBta)B FWS m t Trlmnilnfrs, which I selected pereonn v ompanWd by lira. Dewey), wm am r snow my mends and enstonara. at - eonfldent I eaa give satisfaction M lo u andvTioo, --- ..,.:., . . Picas of Snslness Will Jirsvent me tt t S an viwaiug tay. - fir' J r mAv i 1 .
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1886, edition 1
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