3
TJRNAL.
voii;.-Np. 199.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, FKIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1886.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
.t -
;sJrvso
y . r
3
LOCAL NEWS.
- Jrmal aVIatatr llaute.
Saw Bene, latitude, W North.
- kmgitade, 77 I' Wert.
, Sun rises, 6 .39 I Length of day,
dan MO, 4:53 1 10 boon, 23 minutes.
Mnon rime at 5.-18 p. m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
When preparing; for jour Thanks-
giving Festivities, please remember tbat
U. . BLOVIB otters goods suited to tne
OOCasion. Jhksg
How cheap people can live ! Fine
bams only fifteen cents per pound at J.
F. TaTUOK'8.
AT ' BXLL'B TUB JRWEIJ.K Silver
TabU Ware. Card Receivers. Toilet
Orotmettti, Jewel and Card Cases.
' Freeh lot of James Everard 'a Lager
Beer M J. F. Taylok'8.
Fob Salic. A first-class piano rery
near new. Been used but very little.
MB8 P. II. KORNEQAY,
nolOlw Hancock, St.
The Little Helpers of the M. K
Church will have a Dime Party at lbs
Teaidenoe of Col. J. N. Win if or J, cor
ner of Hancock and Broad etreets. Fri
dsy evening. nl2t
THAUKSQITIKO. The New Heme
Board Cf Trade at a regular meeting
held on Thursday, Nov. 18th. adopted a
resolution not to open their places of
business on Thursday the 25th day of
November, it being the day set apart by
the President of the United States and
tne Governor of North Carolina for the
people to observe as a day of thanksgiv
ing and prayer.
J AUKS RlrDMONI).
Secretary und Treasurer.
Old papers for sale at this oilier.
WsaMier Obaf rrallona
The signals are:
White flag, fair or clear weather.
Orange flag, local rains.
Blue flag, gene al rains.
White flag, black square, ooUl wave.
Black triangle, rising temperature if
above weather flag; falling temperature
if belOW it.
Weather flag displayed alone, with
out black triangle, indicates stationary
temperature.
The court house is being painted.
J. F. Taylor has begun work on a
new boildlng at the foot of Middle
street.
A fine lot of turkeys brought in by
Mr. tC L. Franoks, of Onslow, went off
briskly yesterday at 121 cents per
pound.
The Board of Trade of this city has
very properly passed a resolution to
close their places of business on Thurs
day, the 88th day of November, being
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Wamble, next door below the
Cotton Exohange, advertises ''oysters
and restaurant. " She has just received
a fine lot of Broad creek oysters and
can giro one a good dinner while wait
ing for his cotton to be weighed .
The wires were down somewhere on
the lines yesterday and no cotton re
port! ooold, bo had until late in
the Jove&lng. The buyers bought
rather to tha dark but kept the price up
to tbi flcurst of day before.
allies lfamSe Lane and Emma Jordan
will be it th t. If. 0. A. reading rooms
this ovtr.Ing tat the reception of la'dies.
Booms open frpm i p.m. to S p.m. Good
books, perioioeU. magazines, etc, on
hand, aad a pleasant time can be spent
thoro-r Nte-V
The cold wave struck New Borne
' yesterday about 10 o'clock when the
mercury began to fall. By 12 o'clock
the Uftnnometef at the Journal office
registered six points lower. But it is
not much of a cold one after all. They
- seldom strike New Berne in full force.
Th work of laying new steel rails on
- , the A. ft N. C, R. is atil! going on. An
, other cargo is expected soon which will
lay the track lo and beyond Core creek
station. - The toad bed between this city
- and Kinston I in splendid condition,
and, are informed is gradually Im
proving all kiong the line.
i ' ' i i .I i
tare Trewble Bxpeascs.
" ' - Collector Hancock wants the city
taxes paid. He Is bound to bare the
money, and If it is not forthcoming
shortly somebody will have trouble and
' expense. Bo there Is no use delaying,
but coma forward and pay.
Waatbar Htatl Flaxs. ! Z --" v ;
Several of our citizens subscribed to
the fund for purchasing th Instruments
and flag for the establishment of a
- weather signal station,- with the undsr
standing that the flags would be dis
plnye i from the city ball building. Wo
do cot know whether it la the intention
of lice wto are managing the thing to
tave t ra elf played from the hall or at
some o'.Ler point. It would seem to be
a very f-' i j'ace provided cur truck
farmers ca see it and know when to
proviJa f.r a J fr.ap. : . -
If Yea Willi m Vooi Artiel
Cf Tfi Tobacco, sk yotir r!er for
oi tup." 11 d"m
Wwk ofPrarer for Vmng mm.
The meetings at the Y. K. C. A. rooms
on Middle street will continue through
the week, beginning at t) p. m.
Friday evening Dr. W. H. Barker,
leader. Topic: "From Inquiry to
Knowledge." Acts viii: 26, 39.
Saturday evening C. T. Hancock,
leader. Topic: "A Merchandise that is
Better than Silver." Prov. 3: 13,20;
Matt, ziii: 41, 40
Personal.
Rev. N. M Jurnry was in the i ity
yesterday.
Major Bouiar, Chief Engineer of the
Western North Carolina Kailroad, who
has been at Kinson in attendance upon
court, ran down to the city for a brief
visit yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. U. A. Richardson and Geo.
W. West, of Dover, were at the Ex
change yesterday with cotton.
R L. May, Esq , uf Trenton, is in llie
city.
I
W&ttfa a oiiir i.
One of our citiins eulled la-t ijilit '
to know who owns the mud hole on'
the bidewalk in front of (iuion & I'elle- !
tier't. oflice on South Front street, as lie
waDted to obtain, if potwible, the con
tract for building a bridge across it.
Of course tins gentleman merely in
tended lo be a little sarcastic nbout the
cond ilion of the side w alku in our city.
but joking aside, the cidewalks of New
lierne might be greatly improved. A
very light shower of ruin will leave
Hid dies of water n tlm sidewalks
which are waded through after night
and dodged around in the day time.
The heuhou of the year is at hand for
Northern viMtors and the city should
lie kept in good rondillou in order to
make a favorable imprexhion. Hut we
lo not urge any extra fixings for visi
tors in p:u liculur . our homo people are
entitled to good HidcwitlkN and tiny
ought to have ihern.
Imprcvrni.nl.
Capt. J. M. While, tieiieial Manager
of the Neuseand Trent Kiver S(eamb.at
Company has made marked improve
ments in the company's property at
Kinston. A large new warehouse has
been erected at the wharf and every
convenience possible offered to shippers
and patrons of the line. The Captain
has arranged lo store large quantities
of fertilizers and guanos but a recent
decision of the Superior court in session
at Kinston this week deprives him f
that privilege, so he will have to fill his
warehouse wilh less offensive goods.
Capt White is par excellence a steam
boat man. Be is thoroughly verted in
freight matters and is vigilant and
active, ever on the watch for the inter
est of his company. He has the capac
ity to manage a lino of much laiger
business, though the w ork of thin com
pany is no small thing.
MIT ronarll Pror4ln(i.
Ththsdat morning, Nov. 18, 'Sfl.
A special meeting of ihe Board was
held this morning. Mayor Meadows
presiding. Present: Councilmen Moore,
Miller, Hancock, Crawford and Styron.
Mr. Jamea F. Taylor was granted per
mission to erect a single-story ware
house lo be covered with corrugated
iron, site 22x40, also to erect a single
story shed on wharf south of itore
about 17x50 to be covered with corru
gated iron. He guaranteeing to cover
all parts of said building that are ex
posed with corrugated iron.
Adjourned.
R. D. IlANOOOk,City C lerk.
Stonewall Items.
Pamlico Superior Court convenes on
Monday.
H. W. Lane has quit the schooner
Mary Bryan and takes a job on the
steamer Bettie.
There are two schooners at A. H.
Whitcomb's mill, loading lumber for
Philadelphia. Th A. E. Rudolph,
John A. Levins master, finished loading
on the ISth and sailed next morning.
The hemorrhagic fever is still doing
its aad work. Mrs. Alex. Brinson of
Baird Creek died of it a day or so ago,
a aad loss to her husband and little
ones: and Levin Wbealton of the Bay
Crook section is seriously ill of the same
disease.
Wm Biggs has sold bis farm on the
new ditch and bought the Miller or
Budnell farm in the mill pond section.
Mr. HudneU is totnc to the F. B. Miller
place on Bay river. John 8. Biggs baa
bought William Biggs'- place on new
ditch and sold i is place lo Samuel Cam-
pen. : So things move around.
- Enaael patios Proclamation:.
With authority at "president on th
first day of January? 1886, to appoint a
committee of a f teen to make arrange
ments for the celebration of the first
day of January, 1887, ' therefore t do
appoint tne following aimed genua
men. and call them to meet at the shop
of U. P. Holly at ? o'clock p. m. Nor.
mo, 1886: A. A. .nryaa, K. u. Vker,
W. n. Dewey. M. P. Holly, Q. H.
Willis, 8. A. Tail 8, R. Richardson,
Harry Pprnwll, James Martin. W. H.
Johnson, J. T. York, John B. Willis.
Very re'prtfoHy,
? ; ...... Natoaji h, Sttbon. '
Boacoe Oonklisg on Gambling.
Wabhiiiotow, Nov. 19. There was an
interested crowd at the Interior Depart
ment today to listen to the argument of
Uosooe Conkling In the Fteld-Wylie tel
egraph printer contest before the Chief
Examiner of the Patent Office. In the
presentation of the case Mr. Judson,
the opposing counsel, sought to throw
doubt upon the character of a Mr,
Wright, one of Mr. Conk ling's witness
es, because he bet money on horses.
Mr. Conkling's rejoinder created much
amusement, It was delivered in the
orator's happiest manner. Mr. Conk
ling said :
' 1 am now to consider the only thing
which, listening eagerly, I have heard,
and that was tne palpitation of the sen
sitive and pure heart of my evangelical
friend. Mr. Judson, as he thought of
the evil influence uvxin the human mind
of putting money at hazard upon the
tleeiness of horses. I regret that I have
not al hand lo give to the learned coun
sel an ouiburBi which I think if possible
more lurid, more vivid, more electrify
ing than the language of his brief, and
which came the olber Sunday from the
Kev, Mr. Talmage, in the City of
( 'hutches and of pools. He alludsd to
gambling a that haggard transgression
i aused I y a garland of crime which had
come daggering down the ages. How
doee that ouuud lo you. Mr. Examiner V
Hun t vou think yourself that it is fully
up in the description which came from
the xecular pulpit that my friend occu
pied a bhort lime ago ? Is it not rather
aticurd that, addressing a tribunal of
home experience in the alTairs of men.
a tiiliiniul taking judicial nolice of the
age in winch we live, a eerioue attempt
i-hdiild he made to discredit a witness
In cause he lio.ardtj money on the run
ning of horses ?
1 he learned counsel say s 'gambler! '
' Well. I may my. in order lo propitiate
mvlneijd and ingratiale myself with
him, which 1 am very anxious to do,
thai 1 never myself put a farthing upon
ai.y h. rt-e race, and, unfortunately. 1
do not know how lo gamble; that,
probably , in tin reason 1 do not do It.
Hut 1 cannot fail to remember that
many, many men have lived and died
w hie honor nobody in their time dared
lo impugn, and whoKe amusement, per
haps whose mauler vice, il was to gam
ble. Charles James Fox was as great a
gambler as there was in England, and
he was belter loved than any man in
Hiuain. 1 do not believe that in all the
House of Commons, on division night
or any oilier night, or at any of the
hustings from Cornwall to Northumber
land, there was ever any man impu
dent and impertinent enough to im
pugn his integrity or his veracity, upon
his oath or oilier wise, because he played
games of hazard for money. "
French Spoliation Claims.
Washington, Nov. 15. The Court of
Claims finally met today for the con
sideration of the French spoliation
claims alter repeated postponements. A
motion lo reargue some of the points
tentatively considered by the court last
spring was the first taken up, and on
this motion Solicitor-General Jenks be
gan a long and forcible argument
against the claimants en masse, which
is now being delivered. The points in
the arguno nl, it is understood, will be
these, in the following order: First, as
to the slate of war actually existing be
tween ihe l .iited Slates and France at
the time f the so-called spoliations,
and hence the justice of the captures
and condemnations; second, that these
claims against France were abandoned
by the United Slates because they were
impossible to collect, Franco never hav
ing acknowledged liability for them,
and never having made any satisfaction
to this government for them; third, that
a decision of a foreign admiralty court
is prima facia evidence of its legality,
and its illegality must be shown by
claimants in order to vitiate its conclu
sions. Id all these cases there were condem
nations by French courts; also that in
only a few of these cases, where there
was a condemnation, were appeals
taken from the court of the first in
stance, although there was an sxoellent
system of appellate courts in Franco at
tbat time, and tne re fore the claimants
who did not appeal acknowledged the
justice of the condemnation of their
property. t
Ex President artkar Dfad.
Niw Yohk, Nov. 18.
Ex President Arthur died this morn
ing. Mr. Arthur has been suffering some
time from a complication of disorders,
chief among which was a heart trouble.
He has been gradually failing for
months and death doubtleos oamo to
him as a merciful release. Ho was
elected to the Vioe-Presidsncy on the
ticket witn Uarfield and succeeded to
the executive office on tho death of the
latter. He bad served some time bo-
fore as collector of the port of New
York, having been appointed such offi
cer by Grant. He was a man of re
spectable parts but of no great foroe
of character, so that his admin
tstration . or. federal asatra was
colorieea. ' Ho married a daugh
ter of Commodore Herndon, of
Virginia, and a bob of about twenty- five
and a daughter scarcely yet out of ber
toon are the fruit of tbat union. He
must have been in the nigbborhood of
sixty yean of ago.
To Be Appointed Attorney General.
BciAJrrox. Not. 16. IV was publicly
announced here today that Hon. Okas.
R. BackaJewt msmbsrof Oougrese-oiect
from the 'Eleventh district, bad boon
tendered the office of Attorney General
by President Cleveland. A reporter In
terviewed several of Buckalev'a oer
sonal friends, on of them a member of
the CoDrreetional Conference that com
inated him, and all confirmed tho ru
mor. A member of tbo conference re
ferred to stated that Buck ale w himself
had expected thst tbo office would be
tendered him before the recent elec
tion, r -J
Taxea in the iffriTiim
Col. Bob Ingersoll proposes that all
homes shall be made free from taxa
tion. Heory George, Col. Bob's present
teacher in politics, want to have nothing-
taxed except the bare land.
The Progressive Democrats, Inger
soll 'sand George's party, want all the
land divided up, so that each man may
have a homo.
Supposing that all these statesmen
have their way and attain their purpose,
and that no taxes are put on anything
but the land, and all the land is put into
homes, and the homes are all free from
taxea; then there will be only one thiDg
to do:
This will be to fall back on Horace
Qieeley 's plan and pay all the taxes out
of the public treasury.
Ingersoll and George and the Progres
sive Labor Democrats might save time
and logic by advocating this plan at the
start .N. Y. Sun.
Rising r nun The Ashes.
Dukham, Nov. 17, 1866 The leaf to
bacco in the burnt buildings was burn
ing all day yesterday and all last night.
The work of today has been the opening
of safes. The result shows they stood
the lest of lire well. The loss in the
Hank of Durham is not large and is cov
ered by insurance. The burnt district
will be quickly rebuilt. The work of
clearing away the debris has alieady
begun, ihe lack of a thoroughly equip
ped fire department was deplorably felt.
The water supply was totally inade
quate. We pray the day may Hm
come when the water-work now in
course of construction will ho com
pleted. Total amount of iiiMir.nice
8202. IHH, covering about nr l,:,:f of
the lues.
Arrests for Violation of Sucduy Law.
ChH'AX, T.'ov. 16 - A special from
La Crofse, Wis., saye: Ninety lime per
sons were arrested yesterday for hav
ing violated Sunday laws. Among
them were local railroad employers
members of an amateur dramatic com
pany, saloon keepers, bakers, hackmen,
cigar men, etc. As soon as Ihe lawyers
can fix the time, test cases will be made
in each branch of buxiness, as was done
last week Saloons were run Sunday
with wide open doors, barbers did a
good business, and most of the clothing
stores, candy shops, and other places of
business were open to the public. No
one was interfsrred with, but the
police were active in taking names of
law-breakers and the arrests weie the
result of their vigilance.
Yoonff wives who have old hushandB
will be vlad to know that a New York
physician offers to cure snoring for ten
dollars; but Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup
win cure sore inroais and coius ior m
cents.
An
Attempt to Poison Philip D
Ar-
mosr's Family.
Chicago, Nov. 17. An attempt has
been discovered to poison the family of
Philip D. Armour by means of what an
peared to be a sample package of buck
wheat flour, heavily charged witn
stryohnine. The attempt failed because
the family make it a oint to use no
sample packages left for advertising
purposes. Philip Armour today con
firmed the correctness of Ihe report
but refused to talk of the matter.
Nnthinir hnt minArlAtive intrinsic
merit can account for the phenomenal
reputation achieved, in so short a lime,
by Salvation Oil. It kills paid. Trice
So cents a bottle.
Placed Under Bond
Richmond. Nov. 16. Hon. George D.
Wise was arrested this morning on a
warrant charging him with being about
to commit a breach of the peace. The
arrest is the result of the publication of
a card In todays papers by Wise de
nouncing in the strongest language Col.
Wm. Lamb, ex-Mayor of Norfolk.
Wise w as pus under a bond of $1,000 to
keep the peace.
BYarvclona.
Nashville, Ten., Nov. 8, 1884.
One of my customers, Ms. L. Wil
liams, has been using B. B. B. a short
time and reported to me that its effects
were simply marvelous, but that it far
surpasses all other blood remedies she
has used, and that she could heartily
sanction anything aaid In its favor, as
it had given ber more relief than any
thing she had ever used before.
W. H. Owen. Druggist.
Sold in New Berne by R. N. Duffy
and E. H. Meadows.
Fir at Charleston 100 Bales Cotton
Burned.
Charleston, Nov. 16. Fire this
afternoon partially destroyed 100 bales
of compressed cotton, lying in the
street in front of the Champion cotton
press. Loss about 84,000, which is
covered by insurance in foreign com
panies.
"Oh, might I kiss thoes eyes of fire,
Ten thousand scarce would quench de-
atro:
8tQl would I steep my lip in bliss,
And dwell an age on every kiss."
Tbat young- dodo needs something for
bis blood ; bo ia utterly too fresh. B. B.
B. ia tho best thing for him, because one
bottlo will euro him. But tbat dude is
not all alone in hi terrestrial glory
not by a "jug full." Many other are
considerably "rattled" just now about
tbat blood poison business, out B. B. B.
Will turo forth least money and in the
shortest time. Tbo boom is coming.
Pnrifr. Purlfr.' i
Bold in New Bono by B. N. Duffy
and CH. laeodown, ,. i "
i L. " - .-J---: s 3ti '
, t desire to return thanks to the metn
ban of tho Fire. Department and c Ul
ceus of New Berno for their prompt as
sistance on Wednesday in extinguish
tng tne &r at my gtn. ; - ; .
1 '. " -e.,vi. - A. B. DgSKTSOXT.
COMMERCIAL.
Jouxxal Ornox. Nov. 18. I P. M.
OOTTOX.
Nxw Y ok I, Nov. 16. Futuies cioeed
quiet. Sales of 46,000 bales.
November, 9.02 Msy, a.W
December. 9 05 June, 9.65
January, 9.14 July, 9 74
February, 9 25 August, 9. 2
March. 35 September, -. -April,
9 45 October.
Spots quiet and steady; Middling 9
3-16; Low Middlings r-16; Good Ordi
nary 8 8-16.
New heme Market quiet Sales of
96 bales at 8 40 to 8 9 16.
Middling 8 7 10; Low Middling b
3 16; Good Ordinary 7 15 1
OOlrjKBflC PllHUKT.
Skicd cotton Jf 2 60.
Cotton Sxkd SiO.00.
Tchj'xntinb Hard. $1.00 dip, if:
Tax 75c.a$1.25.
Oats New, 85c. in bulk.
Corn 15a50c.
RlCB-r50a60.
BrbswaX 15c. per lb.
Bxxx On foot, 3c. to &c.
Country Hams 10c. uer lb.
Lard 10c. i,er lb.
EooB 17c. per aoLen.
Frxsh Pork 44a6c. per pound
Pbandtb 60o. per bushel.
Foddxr 75c. a$ 1.00 perhundied.
Omonb 82.00a2.25 per barrel.
Field Peas 65a70c.
Hides Dry, loc.; gre-n 5r,
Apples Mattaniuskeet, 25a-i0c ( :
freys, 81.10.
Pkaiis 75c a?l 5 per buidiel.
Honey 'dbc. per gal.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
ClItESK- 14.
Chickens - drown. S0a3V. i-pi
'ioaii&c.
Meal 70c per bushel.
Oats 50 cts. per buhhel.
Turniph 60c. per bushel.
liusii I'oTatoks 82.75 per bbl
Wool 10al6c. per pound
Potatoes HahamaB. 80c ; yams. 4
Went Indian, 50c.: Harrison . (15c.
SilLNGLKS West India, dull and n
m
n c.l.
inal . not wanlou. Building. 5
hearts. l) 00. saps. Jl 50 oer M
WHOI.EBAlJt PKU'Eti
NlW MKBS I'OKK Sill Ml
Hllcil l.HKll MKAT 7c.
C. K. s. F. It's. H. b nd 1. C
Fixji'k 8;i OOad.00.
LaK1 7Jc. by the tierce.
Naiia Hasis 10's,82 50.
Sugar Granulated, (lie
Coffee llal2c.
Salt 80a85c. per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 8046o
Powder 86.00.
HnoT-Drop, 81.75; buck, 82.00
Kerosene- 9c.
Mortgage Bale.
l u i nmnl lo a power of ulr contained in :i
inoi iiihk rirruled to m by Wm ( uliinaii
u lue loin day or November, A H. IKK3 mul
recorded lu Craven oouuty. book K7. foliiw
Vi nwHTl, I will sell at nubile auction, hi
llie Court Houae Door in ibe City of
bei n on
Monday, iht 3d day of January.
A.l). IhKT. at TWH.VK o'clock. M., Iliefol.
lowing real oslale allualu In ttie city of
Newbern: A lot or naicel of land between
tjneen urefl and Ntuan road, being Jm by
llMi led, more fully (leacrllx-d In a ded vo
Win. ( ulllKun fiom Ket fficra I.odue and
"then, leKlau-red In (raven county, Hooa
HA, folios l il, I.Vi and 4MI
Ternih nl aale, Ca.b
n!7 dtd alorlif"
ALEX. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
Choice Flour of all Gradci-,
Selected Teaa,
Pure CoiTees .ind Hjiicw,
Butter and Cheese from tho best
dairies,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
A full variety of other eoode usually
kept in a first-cla8 store.
Goods delivered at any part of tho
oity free of charge.
Broad St, between Hucoek and Middle.
novM dlf
OYSTERS
AND
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A. II. IIOLTON
Hao opened on Middle street, below
South Front, a FULL LINE of
Choice
Family
Groceries.
And also constantly on band the
Fiiiest Oysters
The Waters of Eastern Caro
lina Afford a,
prepared In all styles. Families served
in any portion of the city. noiad w
Dental Notice.
Fall Set of Teeth
Gold Fillintn '
$10.00
f LOO to $3.00
' Beat Work Oaaranteed. -
Q. L. BHACKELTORD, Dentist
- Of9d on Middle street, opposite Ban
BOTied&WU
E. W. MILLWOOD. GEO. SLOTH.
Smallffood & Slover,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL BARDWARB,
T1S H ARE, I GLASS WARM,
H OODEXWARE, CROCK&BY,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
GLASS,' PAINTS, OILS
AND STOVES,
IL'Nbl'KPASSED AS TO
PRICE ANIUJUALITY.
Middle Strec, Next Door to
Albert Hotel,
NEW BERN E, N. C.
Real Estate For Sale.
A large lot with commodious dwel
ling und tenant bi.ut,e on it. in the city,
fur tale. Nicely siuuled in good lo-'
cahtv Teriiio ery cum
Apply lo
i .14 dif (,L'lc iN J. HA I.KriEK
LOOK HERE!
1IOUSK KEEPERS.
dinm:i: nlts. :, i'i,.,-,.
TKA SI. 'IS, is I ' i t -1 -.
( IIA.MliKl: S1,TS, Hi , u l'u,c.
I ini: TOII.Kl- SI IS.
AM' A
1 I I.I. I.I N i. I Ij
hoi m: i i i:mmii; (.oods,
A I
I.. II. ( I tli;rs,
26 & 28 Middle Street,
ni:v hi; km:, n, c
K. R. JONES,
WlioleHale ami lietail Dealer in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
A M)
General Merchandise,
MAUUIMJ AMI HK8, lilt.
'onniKnriieiitM of lirain. Cotton and
other Produce solicited.
Prompt Attention t.tiaruulceI.
N. W. t . i South hVont and MiddlsSu.
MOW HIIUNK, N. C.
c. e. sloverT
Wholesale and Betail Dealer
I N
Choice FAMILY GROCERIES
AMI
Household Goods,
l i!i'ia'(,1 t.i cfier (kkhIi CHKAPkB
THAN KVH1 HKH'KK A viall to bis alora
will convince the Hunt k ptlcal.
(i.KHla dellver.d to any i.art of tte cltj
free of charge. dot Id If
WILLIAMS' FAST FREIGHT LINE.
STEAMER ELM CITY AND
BARGE JENNIE REED
WEEKLY BETWEEN
NEW BEKHE, N. C, ud lOKfQLK, Tl
Leaves New Berne, Tuesday, 5 o'clock,
P. M.
LeaTes Norfolk. Friday. 5 o'clock'
P. M.
Connects with N. Y., P. A N. B. B.
Co. for all points North.
QUICK TIME AND LOW FEE2QHT8.
J. V. WILUAKS,
General Manacer.
J. McSORLEY.
riSHICKlBLE BOOT IIB IUI M1IEX -;
POLLOCK ST., KEWBEEN, l. Oi,vH-
8ATISFACT0BT. t " '1
DKPAsraxKT or tn lrrajotL c ,
' PenitmWiet.' " ". .. ' '
Waikington, XX a,Sej4. 1,
MJL J. JtCSOELsTT,! it :
Hew BtrM, It.CL ,
Snt.'--I enclose kerewith ir 't '
$7.50, tn payment for the ' -style,
fit nd worlBsr',
faotory. They ft me t
aboes 1 bare bad in t
: T; Very terpens i: "r.
1