Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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DT1QT mm RNAJL NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. 'Off IV 1 i -I I U New Berne,1si5rute iPt1 Worth. ' t . longitude, 77 3' West, j-iaf :8f FLdittfcqf dj, Hub mu, 4:55 1 10 boon, 23 minute. Moon rir tB 38 pv ni. " - Jtutd , HiV . . 1 1 itisiirEs LOCALS. - nvf-r T j' " " Mince jlet, Pickles, Cranberries, FresfcFruftes,- AJeseadt, English Wal nut, Pemns, Brasil Nuu. Buckwheat, Freafa Cakes and Crackers. O. E. Sujvsh. At Bell's the Jeweler Brooches, Opera Glasses, Scarf Pins, Gold Pens and Holders, Pencil Cases, Scarf Rings, Vest Castas, Gold Tooth Picks, Napkin Bingsi " '- OlfMlBe' for aJe t this oflice. A cart load P' New river iroul tu in market jesterdsy evening. Tlie steamer' Trent arrived fiom up Trent river last nifrht with a i-urgo of cotton, The Baptist &LMM convention meets in Wilmington today. Ilev. Dr. Theo. WbitftrfM of this city will be in attend aocev , The steamer Elm City ah onre Jennie Itu4rrjvl Monday lubtfrom Norfolk with merchandise and left last night for the same port with cottou. A lot of turkeys were brought in from Jones yeaterday, but they w ent aboard the Shenandoah and will contribute to the ThjanktgivinR market of Norfolk. While the blinding mow stoiins and blirrards stfagirjg.Jbiorth and North west, the people of this section lnn.il recognise (hat A cold snap litis even been threatened. A meetiog of, theM.K. Chnrcn W. rk lng Society will be held at the renideniu of Mr. T.'Uletn, on ooimr of Pol lock and Hancock streets, this evening at 8 o'eJecki M full attendance is de sired.' Today has been set apart by several young mjh-t jdowors and bachelors in this Immediate .vicinity , to discard a life of misery and despair and enter into tnaUlrptihlal 'bliss. They are putriots whosV C&imple should be immediately followed by others., t. . -. The Shenandoah arrived on schedule time yeatepdsy plOrning with a cargo of merest1 lM: and brought out a good cargo of cotton and several passengers in tre etenlng. Tne regularity with which. ikia boat makes her trips com mends ber not only as a quick freight line, WUaai Bate,: tjaick and pleasant route for travelers. But few railroads 'in the oouiytry nake better schedule time andy&Lie hotels feed better. ParsoKal. Messrs. J. P. Brogden, of Trenton, and J. F. Noble, of Jones, are in the oity and report that the cotton crop is a boot all oat. . Messrs. B. A. Bell, W. B. Boyd and other left on the Slxnmuloah yeater day sswenlng. Krai Dt&PV Bryan and daughter, Was HelelL,ifr ', Cinston, are in tlio city Ultlntt YntrU njj VL Bryan. The a ' Ala Comtiir. . Clsuu ! - tly, .Esq., addressed a large colored at dleaos at St. Peters A. M. E. felon- ( hnrcb. opposite Cedar , Orove Ceejert, on Monday night. The subject was the Art of, Reading Correct . ly, and was JbieSiea V 'with great pleasure' and attention. The subject wu TPT' ' a rniTt'-'y aaaaner and ' gave verr great pleasure and satiafac : tbn rVtnVemolano'n of the address a vote of thanks was tendered and a oordiafvjtitjcnl U again address them as often as convenient. ' Pr.e!el Besmlta. The Aevl and Observer of Sunday has the following TWagreph In tu Iocs! column: , ' An instance of the good practical re sults of ike jweiahur tigual service oc curred at the city market Friday morn ing. Tbere 'wM1, large - quantity of fresh pork on the market which, on ac count of the warm weather, the mar- - ket men were afraid to bay, and the producers were about to miss sale alto gether. Just then the cold wave signal was run up, and an enterprising batcher who noted it, went on the market and bought all the pork at three cents below the market price J The cold wave came ' and the purchaser Is safe. - 1 JTow we thought the weather signal service1 "Was Intended to benefit the fanner, but in this, instance an enter prising butfher reaped the benefit. Bat was it not the producers' fsulv? We tect-jre to say those very "producers" who 1 aJ rrk on the market that day knew r ' 'fg about the weather signal lervke, teiog too poor to take a paper M rsy for it, yet they 'lost money ri t' ftJeof their pork that t i 'e ani f y for a Ja per., that Ml a I - 1 1': i ra posted, net only i .t t' e we . t f',;-il service,' but tr.acy c:'.r thir;s cf wl.'rh thy are Irteritt, . ; r -'. ' - ' " - - - " - Week efPreyar tor fewaa Umm. The meetings at the T. M. C. A rooms on Middle street will continue through the week, beginning at8p.ni. Wednesday evening Rev. Ed. Bull, leader. Topic: "From Persecution to Prayer. Acts ix: 1, 2 Thursday evening : St-rvices at the churches. a Friday evening Dr W. li. Barker, leader. Topic: '-From Imjuiry to Knowledge.'' Acts viii 26, 89. Saturday evening T. C. Hancock, leader. Topic: "A Merchandise that is Belter than Silver ' I'rov. 3l 13, 26: Malt, mi 44 40 11 kballUu Via (urc (itik. Sometime ago our Treulou subscrib ers complained thai the Dally Joi'KA'aL. occtisionally went astray and was de layed in reaching Trenton Presuming that it was the fault of ll.t- route agent on the A. A N. U. It . we concluded after consultation with Postmaster J Manly to go back to lt old louit' Mn Polloksville whuh would ii.eurr lr reaching tin re every everniig at 4 o'clock. iHit llic .K-t;il cjide and ini Biat e have couiu lu upon us so thick that we are forctd to it turn to the railroad route lid I'cit' creek if the loute agents don t forward It piomplly we shall be compelled to charge them with being otfcntlvc artiMinH and ha e iheHi removed. Hub im really the mule that all our mail fiom here to '1 re ntou ouht to go, as it rt ac Ik s the re ut 1 1 a rn in stead of 4 p. m by the oilier loute, prcruictl, the mall agenln will Mr thn! 11 1 not earned on to . . . 1 . 1 1-1 n i hi,, I returned lh.,l nieht or wtn.1 ,!ah after wards. Wi1 are ghid to know that our Tri i. txui friendn aie ho iikh li mteier-led in the. Jot iin M. We thank them, and iromiae to do our ulinoel to gel it to them an early ac po-Mlde af I il li :i i the pres8. In vllr Them lo New lltrne The N. C. M. K. ('onfereuee will at aemblu at Heidnvillo on Tucfcluy, th 80th of Novemln r. Pishop (irsnberry will preside It I an teen nili i n eais tdnru IhiH body asembl(d in New lterne We hope an earnest invitation will Le ex tended to them by the Church in this city, and the people generally, to hold thair next annual conference with us. It is, perhaps, the largest representa tive body of Christians that meets once a year in conference in North Carolina, and New Berne should ever ho ready and willing, as we know she ix, to do her part in entertaining and enc u rag ing them in their noble woik. Il will cost much, to be sure, to properly en tertain such a large body, but the farm ersin this section are surely entitled lo the rise, in poultry and eggs at least once in sixteen years, and the faithful ministers of the middle and western sections of the State should be occasion ally invitod to partake of the fine oys ters and fresh fish with which our water abound. If we should be so fottunatu as lo have the Conference with as next year the news would go forth all over the State that the City of Elms is alive and growing and that the hospitality of her people knows no bounds. With the Eotel Albert completed, the Uaston House renovated and put in order and the generous cooperation of all our citizens the Conference would be enter sained as it seldom has for many years. When our people take a financial view of the question, if indetd any will stop to do this, they must remember that many visitors will be here who are not members of the Conference and will necessarily leave more or less money more than enough to repay the oct of the Conference. We throw out this suggestion to the members of the M. E. Church here and feel safe in assuring lham that they will, if tbey extend the invitation and it is accepted, rrceive the hearty co operation of the other churches and of the citizens generally in caring for this body while with us. An Iadcpendcat'a Traablcs. We publish elsewhere a communica tion from Pamlico county in which the writer asks as to explain the election laws, a task which we cannot undertake to do, though the law seems to be plain enough .' The election laws ought to be plain and simple and they ought to be strictly followed as all other laws ought. As to the case referred to by our cor respondent as to whether Mr. Dawson's ticket, If pat in the box on a separate piece of. paper, was unlawful, we can only say that the law 'requires all county officer to be voted for on one 6aCof. This does not by asy means compel a man to vote for all the cennty officers or none. Any man could have voted Mr. Dawson's ticket and stopped there; bat to vote for lit. Dawson on one ballot and other county officers on another ballot would evidently be two ballots and not in accordance with la This is the view we take of section 2W7 of the Code. We have not read the decisions of the court on the subject, which may have put a different construction on this section. But why should Mr. Dawson ask the county candidates if they were willing that his, name should be printed on their tickets? Why didn't be send to the JoiknaL office and have just such tickets as he wanted, and as many as he wanted, printed without asking anybody's permiBeiony The advice giveu Mr. Dawson by the New Berne attorney was no doubt correot. His ticket printed alone was legal, for the man who wanted to vote for no other county officer, or if pasted on a ticket with others The language of the Code is: "Tlie county oliicers for the respec tive counties, v.z: clerk of the superior Ciuri. treasurer, register of deeds, sur veyor coimcr und sheriff shall be voted fui on one ballot. The ballots sliall tu- on while oaper and may be punted or wiiiten, or partly written and )iitU printed, and shall be with out .li e If tlie courts have con Mi m, I il...- language lo mean some thing iilni than what il says, w e do mi Km it Put has not the cnuvattt-ing boaid o( I'.uii ! n o declai ud Mr Dowsou elected? If mi w hal s ihe trouble V We think It was ill cided in ihe Tllden llayns case by a special court constitute 1 by an act of ( 'ong ri sn lli al j on cou Id n t go behind I lo- it t 111 ns. La Grange Items A fi. i ., no i ili li, e i'f I w o w i ek t w e I e si me J 1' Mt w linrne if K ii.st .li , as to n liisi M onday . 'Ihe dull limes and low price of cotton iniiUe id ins H i, ice Hi.d hard to get at. Munv of our ( in?eiis of town and tow i. slop ai aiKnding court in Kins lon this w cell . Cotton is looking up a little; bi cents is offered here today (Monday) and for a large lot and good cotton 8 80. John Cotton, of our town, was mar ried to Miss llolhngsworth on Sunday, 7ih inst. Inig life and plenty of hap piness to the couple. We are sorry lo hear of the severe si knefs of Josiah iSiitlon, sr., of Ituck lesheuy. We learn this morning that he is something better. The Disciples church in this place is in course of erection. From present appeal ances the building, when com plete, w ill be very handsome, and con veniently arranged. Faimers are getting anxious about their cottou, or the price of cotton, rather. Many want lo sell, but the price is ruinously low, and still they are afraid to hold, as the price may go lower. A week ago last Saturday night some one broke ir the store of J. 11. Aldridge & Son, of inis place, and stole some shot, powder and other goods. We learn that Mi. Aldridge has strong sus picions as i the guilty party. We visited a few days ago H. E. Dil lon's grocery store, lust completed this fail, and we have seldom seen, any where, a more convenient snd better arranged grocery. Mr. Dillon believes in orderly arrangement a piaoe for everything, and everything in its place. ,. J. Edwards, formerly of our town but now of Suinterville, Fla., is making a stay of a few days with us. Mr. E. is known to our people as a thorough business man and a kind and obliging gentleman. We wish him every success in his new home. Col. Davis and the cadets left here last Tuesday for the Fair at Fayette ville, and returned Saturday night. The Colonel and cadets are well pleased with the visit. Fair, citizens and all connected with the trip. They speak in highest terms of praise of the Fayette ville people. J. S. Woolen died at hia residence in this township last Thursday night after a severe illness of nearly five weeks. Mr. Wooten was a most estimable citi zen, a kind and affectionate husband and father. Tbe community loses a good citizen and neighbor, the family one of the best of husbands and fathers. We extend to them our sympathies. We can't understand how or why it is that a runaway horse always takes the direction that is likely to do the most damage. The one, we mean the horse, that unceremoniously left the railroad a few days ago mast have been on mis chief bent when he left the open street and took the sidewalk where it was hedged in by houses on one side and stair stepson the other. A blind horse coo Id hardly have done worse. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williams of Den ver, Colorado, arrived in our place some days ago on a visit to Mrs. Asa McCoy, sister of Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams was in oar town about ten years ago and waa much pleased en his arrival this time to find the great improvements made in oar town in that time. Tne improvement is said by him to be great ter than any little town noticed by him on bis route. arveleae. Nashville, Ten., Nov. 8, 1684.! One of my customers. Mrs. La WD Haras, has beeft asing B. B. B. a short time and reported to me thai its effects were simply marvelous, bat that it far surpasses all other blood remedies sbs baa used, and that she could heartily sanction anything said in Its favor, as it had given ber more relief than any thing she had ever need before. - t' W. H. Owkk, Druggist. -Bold In New Berne by B.N. Daffy ana . u, Meadowa, - - -. r , l i t Elective Laws. VaXdzuxkk, Nov. IS, loo. Ecrrog JorjKSsi: Our people axe just now stirred up and becoming to be very much interested as to what is the law in regard to elections. Oae weald suppose that as much as we vote, and the number of candidates voted for. that the American people would become familiar with all laws concerning and governing elections. For our informa tion, Mr. Editor, will you be so kind as to answer eonre questions in regard thereto? Ths ticket for representative in our county contained the name of J. B. Martin. The returns as made out by the pollholders of some preoincta were for John B. Martin. It was insisted by some of the canvassing board thai ihe votes be counted exactly as ihe returns showed them to be: this was voted down and the votes were counted for J. H Martin. Was this in accordance with the law? Did not the Democratic newspapers a year or two ago call the at ten Don of the people, and especially the cnaiuneu of Democratic comiuiitees and was not the Kaleigh Artcs ami Obsrmrr notably one of these to ihe fact that all tickets hould contaiu the first name of the candidate in full? Is there any law about this matter? Now, Mr. Editor, I oonie to the knotty part of the matter distuibingue and I hat la the sheriff s election - and as ihe law as given out by some is so compli cated. I shall have to ask tbe quest ions in fractions, or subdivide iheui lo get you to understand me. for in fait 1 can t compreuenu it so as to ask iin questions only by thinking of it in f i ,.i -lions. Well, lo begin: Daw son. Hi, in dependent candidate for sheriff had his ticket separate, no Other county i an didate's name being on tlie ticket. Now it is said lo he law and a .Supreme Court decision tooj so I um in formed that all those who scratched the name of Jesse . Sawyer (the regu lar nominee) containing thu oilier couuty candidates and put in a ticket for Dawson on a separate alio, that ihe Dawson tickets were illegal, but t. f i say if the Dawson ticket was put in alone it was legal, or if DawBon s name had been pat lea or written in the place of Sawyer a on the ticket it would have been legal. The question waa asked during the campaign of the county can didatts if they were w illmg for Daw -son's name to go on the same ticket with theirs, and they emphatically an swered. No. So Dawson consulted a legal attorney of your city if his tickets would be legal if printtd alone, and lie was told yes. Now you begin to see, Mr. Editor, how this ticket husineBS is muddled. It appears that his tickets were legal pro vided they had been voted exactly a certain way. It also appears ihat the ways to vote them was so deviouB that it would have required a constituency of able lawyers to have done the voting whereby he could have been sheriff (so alleged) legally. And it appears that this is not all that operates against In dependents, for sometimes when the party puts out a weak candidate bis name is put into tbe middle of the ticket and joined so close to the other names that it is impossible to scratch out the name and haye room left to write the Independent's, or if he has not seen the tickets previous to having hia own printed so as to have carefully with dividers and very accurate instruments ascertained the space Is be filled. How is it possible for him to fill tba space of the scratched name without the risk of covering the name of some other candi date whom he desires to vote for? If, Mr. Editor, you can and will give us any light on any or all of the above questions you will confer a great favor; and if you can wipe out any of the ob stacles that lie in the way of Independ ents, I know they will more than thank you. Very respectfully, A. A Call for a Trades-Union Conv,n- tion. PrrTSDlEO, Pa., Nov. 14 The next issue of the Labor Tribune will contain a call for a convention of the trades unions in the United States and Canada to begin at Columbus, Ohiot Deo- 8. Tbe object of this meeting is tbe estab lishment of a trades congress mat snail have for its object tbe formation of trades-unions and the encouragement of . the trades-union movement in America. . A Btreet-Car Strike Threatened. Nkw Yoek, Nov. 14. A new time card, to take effect December 1, has been posted at tbe stables of the De Kalb Avenue and Newtown street-oar Company in Brooklyn. It is claimed that under tne new scneaaie some vi the men will work eighteen or nine teen hours per day and receive therefor not more than SI. 75. Tne leaders oi the Car Drivers' Union will order a tie- up unless the company gives up the new schedule. The strike is expected within a week. Suicide of avPrince. Rome, Nov. 14.. Prince Roccagiovine Bonaparte, who was wounded when serving as a volunteer in the French army in Tonquin, has committed sui eide by shooting himself with a revolv er. He had lately shown signs of in- inity, . Oh. might I kiss those eyes of fire. Ten thousand scarce would quench de sire: Still would I steep my lips in bliss, And dwell an aee on every kiss." That rounff dude needs sotnetning tor his blood ; he is utterly too fresh. B. B. B. is the beat Using for mm. Decease one bottle will care him." Bat mat auae is not all alone in his terrestrial giory-KONioifB---S3.00aa.25 per barrel .U m "4t, fnll lv !(. nthanl aralt tJPfwr.i Pwio ftK.TnV, . ... considerably "rattled" just aow about that Hood poison business, but B. B. B, will core for the least money end ia tee shortest time. - The boom isooajjeg. Purify, Porify.; j V 8old la New Berne rRN.'PufJy tad . II. liendpwe, i 4.5. s FIKE AT DTJTtHAM. The most disastrous fire that Durham ever suffered occurred this morning at t o'clock, Nov. 16. The fire startad in ths store of li. II. Atwaier and before it could be gotten under control had destroyed about $600,000 worth of prop erty. The burnt district includes the best business part of Main aueet, be tween Mangum and Church street. The houses were built of brick. It is with out question the greatest blow ths pros perity of Durham has ever received Besides the heavy ioss of property, many of our best and most enterprising business men are thrown out of busi ness. The follow ing are the losses as nearly as can now be ascertained : Jacob Levy, dry goods and notions, Ions 88,000, insurance 2,J00, A. M. Kiggs bee, general merchandise, lone $4,000, insured; R. U. Atwater, grocer, lose 54,10, insurance $2 000. Laoibe. Slater Gorman, clothing, lose 1 16 000, insurance o 000; bhelburne t tit ci lery, loss -00. no insurance, K. A. Wlmaker, music house, Iobb nut esti mated , lioldschieder, general merchan dise, lots not estimated, insured; H. K. Perry, general merchandise, loss $11, (JOO. insurance $5,500. C. C Taylor, hirdware, loss $2,500, insurance il Uoo O K. Raw ls, dry goods, notions. Ac loss $8 000: insurance $4 000; M. C. Herndon & Co., furniture, loss $1'.' 000 insurance $7,j00. The poslofhce is a total loss, all ihe valuables, howvver, were saved ('. T. Postley, jeweller, loss not estimated, insured, Mrs. Aii.i Smith, millinery, loss not estimated, in sured; Aletoey A: aleaney, merchant tailors, loss not estimated; insured, l'airish's buck warehouse, l'arrish s bi a k pr :.e house, l'arrish s f r amc pr izc lioiisr. are ail a total loss: insurant e Sl'iOOUO The Hank of Durham, an Mice in P.ii rish's prize house, iioleeti mated, in-urt d . I'mslead's pri house and contents J. l l.voii s residence. limited. I'oLli.icls for it'building ale In n c n.a c Altai king Mr. Blether 1., m.o.n. Nov. lri -The P..st this m,, i miil' has an iiui'iv article on Mr llt iiiy Waid lieecher s statements to an inleiviewer concerning LiiLlunu "Mr lleei her," says the Post, ' seems to have (alien inlo bad company. He misiake the tin pot rattle of a few nuihv sectarians for ihe mind of the Hi ilihh ptople. " The Lowell inteiview presents a happy and timely contrast. As a remedy for accidents common lo every day life, such as ruts, brumes, sprains, burns, scalds, frostbites, and bites of poison 3UH insects. Salvation Oil has no equal in the market. It literally annihilates pain. Price twiiily lie cents ft bottle. Judge Walter Clark. In Halifax, Judge Clark's native county, we learn from the Roanoke Ntcs thtit be led the judicial ticket, while his competitor, Mr. Devereux. ran 200 or 800 votes behind Puxtou. making a difference of 500 or 600 votes. The returns are not all in, but the indi cations now are that Judne Clark's ma jority is the largest on the State ticket, lie was the only Democratic nominee forjudge who received a majority in Wayne county. A'eu- unci Observer. The (lovernorof Missouri has become jealous of the flattering attention given to the outlaws; but be still continues to recommend to all his constituents the famous Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for coughs and colds. Ninety-Six Persons Killed. London, Noy. 14. It is reported that the Chinese steamship Takataman burst her boilers off Niigat, and that 06 per sons perished, including the cflicers. who were LngliBhmen. If Ton With a Rood Article Of Plvo Tobacco, ask your dealer for om KiF." selldw3m niBBIED. Married, Nov. 10th, by the Rev. M. P. Logan, Hector of St. John's, iWythe- ville, Va., Robert B. Lehman, of New Berne, N. C, and Mrs. Bettie Lawson Piorce. No cards. O UMEKC1AL. iml Omoit. Nov. 10. BP. M OOTTON. Vokk. Nov. 10. Futuies closwd easy. S.i I cs of 104,100 bales. November, 9,03 May, Deocinbii. 9 06 June, 9.r,5 9.66 9.74 9.81 January, 9.15 July, Febmaiv, 9 25 August, March. ,9 35 September, -. April. 9.45 October. . .Spot quiet and steady; Middling 9 3-10; Low Middling 8 IMG; Good Orui nary ii 10. New liorne Market firm. Sales of 1C0 bales at 8-40 to 8 5 8. Middling 8 7-16; Low Middling 8 3 10 Good Ordinary 7 15-10. DOITtKSlIC II1HKKT. Sekd cotton $2.60. Cotton Seed $10. 00. TuaPXNTlNK Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tab 75c.atl.85. Oats New, 85o. in bulk. Corn 55a60o. Rich 50a00. BxzBWaX 15c. per lb. Bk On foot, 8o.to 5c. Countbt Hamb lOo. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoob 17o. per dozen. Frkbh Pork 4iaGc per pound. PlAirtm SOo. per bushel. FoBDU-73o.Mi.oa per hundred. rtoaD', l(Xi.; green c APTM& MatUmuskeet. 3a40c God- ireye, ei.iu.- - ' Pbars 75o.a$1.25 per bushel. I i '.' k- HohtWo. per rid. -Ta1MW--S. per lb.. ;.;f Ha -t ? E. W. S1AUV00D. CEO. SLOTH, Smallwood & Slovcr, DEALERS IN GESERAL HARDWARE, TIS Wa RE 10 LASS VTAjKJP, woulexware, crockery, sash, doors, blinds, GLASS '1'AlxTS, OILS -4.VJ STOVES, L"NbL'KPAJsKD AH TO PRICE AND. QUALITY. Middle Next Ioor to Alt, i Hotel, NEW BERNE, N. C. Dental Notice. h ull set of Tt i th liold Killings flO 00 "0 to $2 00 Best Work Guaranteed. "K ,; H.i K 1 l.rokl), Dentist. "tti e on M.ddle sii. et. opposite lJap ",,U1,':' :oi:6JAlf Real Estate For Sale. A Init lal'o nil, I t ot W III .11. 1 III i ' n. mod lous ise "li il lu h t uat i .1 in n d wsl- - city, "i lo io! t-h l a i 1 1 Nil fly s 1 i I i.i , l Apply i, .4 dtf ! ' I ' i i : : i in u ALEX. JUSTICE, '!: ! ru IN (h Si-1 In 1 !o 'I 1, oil, 1 .i;: (.:.,,:, . -1 1 1 1 'o C-, I 'lice . li on, tin- t-Nt 1 lollicsl n- l-'i nits. i ( liiilli'i :i:ol I. ill ii , I- in eipl I '.Hi il oil 111 I 1 VcfVtillllt'S. A full kept in a ( f oi h1s city free V a I I e U of tl.er e- nnli usually li i si i ' lass st delivered of i haige al any purl of the elwcp.n HiDcock and Middli. WILLIAMS' FAST FREIGHT LINE. STEAMER ELM CITY AND BARGE JENNIE REED W I.LM.V 1 1 1 U KI.N NEW BERNE, N. C. r-.rd NORFOLK, VA Ijeavt s Ne w P. M. Heine, Tuesday, 5 o'clock. leaves P. M. Norfolk, 1 riday. 5 o'clock Connects with N. V Co. for nil points Noi th P A N. R. K. VVICK TIM1 AND LOW FREIGHTS. J. V. WILLIAMS, General Manager. OYSTERS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. A. II. 1IOLTON Has opened on Middle street, below South Front, a FULL LINE of Choice Family Groceries. And aleo conttantly on hand the Finest Oysters The Waters oi Eastern Caro lina Affords, prepared in all styles. Families served in any portion of the city. aolSdW J. McSORLEY, FASHIONABLE BOOT AID SIDE Him, POLLOCK ST., NEWBEEK, If. 0. SATISFACTORY.",.. JEPARTKaNT OF TH IXTUtfOaV 3v Pension OffUx. Watkingto'D. a, Sept. MWSol MR. J. MCSORLEY, , t -f - SjT1 enclose 1 herewith 'draft for 17.50, in payment for the shoes; T style, fit end workmanghip ere t feotoryv' They fit me better i' r shoes I hTe had in twenty years. a i, ; . v ery respecuuiiy. i::-f. I V.:-.'. - - i '
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1886, edition 1
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