North Carolina Newspapers

, ' .... J i if, 6. RNAL. '' -JS ' i y,;.nrr..V) T-l VOLf; -VPNO 200. NEW JBEBNE. N. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. r I ax - .-. v i . - or - , i - I! iiTV i t- j 1 ' i I- LOOAt NEWS. Jrl nUalatwr llauu. New Berne, latitude. 85 North. Siy Jleg, Ml 1 Mnctk of dy , , uu Mta, 4:60 1 10 hour, 9 minute. -tv' Xoojrlyrti at Ufll a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. C'lLoei.'H bunch of bouse keyn some where on George street. Finder will be liberally rewarded. aotOSt B. B. Davemobt. Bow cheap people can live ! Fine bams, cut, only fifteen cents er pound - at J. T. Tati-ob's. Mince Meat, Small Hams. Raisins, '" Gran berries. Currants, Mackerel, Cit V ton, Bee( Tongues, Prunes, Buckwheat, " Erssorated 'Apples. Nuts. Syrup, Oaken and Crackers. C. E. Slovsr. A BILL 'o THE Jewklkb Silver and Plated Ware. Under this head cnit all those articles necessary to every well regulated household, and so otua mental to the home table. We have un elegant and varied aisortiueDt of Knives, Forks, Spoons, SuRar-bowls, Creamers, Butter Diuhes, Syrup Pitch , ers,elTsrs, etc.eic. When preparing for jour Thanks giving Festivities, please remembei that . E. SLOVKB offers goodBbuited to the oooaslon. Thksg Freeh lot of James Everard's Lager Beer at J- F. Taylor's. Fob Sale. A first-cla. piano very near new. Been used but very little. Mrs P. II. Kornkoay, ol01w Hancock, St. THANKaivlKO The New Berne Board cf Trade at a regular meeting held on Thursday, Nov, lHib, adopted a resolution not to open their places of boeiaeeson Thursday the 25th day of November, it being the day Bet apart l the President of the United Hiatea and the Governor of North Carolina for the ' people to observe as a day of thauk: iv log and prayer. James RrnMOM), Secretary and Tieaourt-r. i' - . Wtatfcsr ObiKtvatlou. The signals are: White flag, fair or clear weather. Orange flag, local rains. Bine flag, gene at rains. White flag, black square, cold 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. Cotton is still looking up a litt'.e. The foot of Craven street needs some attention. Tho Hotel Albert will open about the 1st of January. : The tteok farmers are setting out cabbage plants. The; steamer Carolina is having new ruddee gear put in. Turkeys fcre coming in right briakly now. The, market will probably be well supplied by TbankigMng Day. Auotion eale today at 11 o'clock, on the corner of Middle and South Front , by Watson & Street. See ad v. ! today anether capital ar- 1 the Xw end Observer against ted extension of the lease of ,0, tS irtymuk, announces that slabs i wp ten cents per load unco bn. . We thought cold waves and not election waves controlled the pAoa of yood. ' . jfcn extra force of hands has been at work on the A. 6 NX. roadbed between this city and ' Morehead City, and what wed to be one of the worst sections of lb fend is now one of the best. T A flag pole over one hundred feet in ' length was brought up on the A. & N. C E. yesterday evening. It will be erected put ' the depot at tbe end of Hancock street, where the weather sig nal fUga will be displayed. t The Experiment took out last night . nlnetr-fouf bundles of. wood pulp, manufactured at Gray wood. This pulp If made of our cypress timber and Its manufacture , nukes a market for the refute of thie timber Which abounds in the swamps and low , grounds of the East. . From it n very gocd quality of newtpaperia made. Wk of Prayer far rang Ha. , The meeting at tbe Y, M.C. A. rooms on Middle street will continue through tbe week, beginning at 8 p. m. V - -,tady evening C T. Hancock, leader. Topic: "A Merchandise that is Hetur than Silver." Prov. 8: IS, SO; atstt. xUi; 44, 4ft. : ; Isfeeewsr Treeiri The'"scbooner Kate ' Wentwortk of y'-e"went nshore 'on Bogue Banks VeOjeslsy'Etbt the. 17th Inst. She lies Vut one rnile to the westward of Trt reon. - Tbe echooner has neither ef;:j n or mate on board. Tbe crew tUtg t At the captain wse put on shore fk r n m of the West India Islands a-i c i i,i tte hospital. The mate iff fr, knocked overboard and r i .' ..i the trip. Tbeschoon i i.b 1 gwood,-f?iuorf cord. i i .-- If Ton V t.h m C 4 Articles I f; i bacc-o, fctk your dealer for l P." eelld'Sra etreetn. Wecoo; tloU.frpd ihepropo tk w n Sr have tha c' . Prisaers Escape A. There was a rumor in tbe city yester day that tho prisoners in Pamlico county jail, four in number, one white and three colored, escaped on Thursday night. Court will be held there next week but these prisoners didn't care to go to the jury on their merits, so they took their cause inta their own bands and probably put up a better job than their attorney b could have done for them. Steamer llavriuciitk. The Kj-jmiimcnt left luei Light for Norfolk with cotton, naval (stores and wood pulp. The lilmu-ht arrived from up Neuae river with a full earo of coilon. Tbe Kirwton with the tlut 'lom 1'arker in tow arrived from up Neime with a full cargo of cotton. The Neute from up Keuto with a Cargo of cotton. The Hettie from ll,n born with cotton and other produce. The itUcnuiiduiih inadi) regular trip ytaterday, brujuiUK in a cargo of gen eral merchandise and taking out cotton. Personal. I'rof. J. ('. Kooeitttou, a graduate in the Speiicerian ttyisleui of peMiiiannhip, ia in the city endeavoring to get a claaa in the art. Specimeua of Ins work can be seen at the poxtolllce. Lieut Wintdow of the I . N. Navy 18 In the city. He is curve) the North ern portion of Tamlico sound and i.ts gone over about two hundred thousand acres of oyster bottoms cince he wusin Ni- w lti l He In lol e. Sam. K. Kuton, ihe Midiilti i-titet jeweller, l ft on the Shciumduuli t tier day evening for the North lo urchae his holiday H k. Messrs. M DeW. Stuvenson, 1 . M. SimmoriB ai:d VV . 1'. Burrus have re lurnid limn Ilyile court. Messrs. C. H. Fowler and A. ll.Whit con.b, of Pamiico, are in tho city. Mr. H. II. tJriflin, represeiitnig the houte of Austin & Nichols, of New York, lias been ppending a few days in the city, and has kind words for the old houfe. Normal Reboot Wotk. The report of the superintendent and board of directors of tbe colored normal school held in this city, beginning the 21st day of June, 1886, and closing the 28th day of August, 1880, is before us. The super intendents' report shows there were enrolled 1G0 teachers ard pupils with an average attendance of 98. The counties of Craven, Jones, Pam lico, Lenoir, Greene, Carteret, Onslow, Guilford, Beaufort, Bertie and New Hanover wero represented. General lectures wero delivered during the session by Hev. 1,.C. Van, A. M., liev. W. li. Thurber, Hev. P. S. Caeey, Clement Manly, Esq., J. C. Dancy and Rev. J. M. Price. The board of directors. Rev. L. C. Vase, George Allen and George Fisher, report that the school was more largely attended than any previous year and there was a marked increase in the in terest. The Macon Mo no led Guards. According to announcement on the 21st of October in the Free Press, the 10th of November being the time ap pointed for a meeting of the members of Company E. 8d N. C. Cavalry, sev eral of the members met in the Opera House and organized permanently by electing S. Ii. Loftin chairman and Geo- L. Kilpatrick secretary. After a general expression of glad ness at having come together sgain after so many years, the election of of ficers was announced as in order. S. II. Loftin declining to be nomi nated, on motion of W. B. Moye and Noah Allen, tbe following officers were unanimously elected : Dr. John A. Pol lock, Captain; John T. Gray, 1st Lieu tenant; Geo. L. Kilpatrick, O. 8. The following oommittee of arrange ments were elected: S. H. Loftin, W. B. Moye, Noah Allen, R. W. Pope, Ash ley Kennedy, James Langston. B. F. Sutton, F. Brown, Shade Jackson, Jos. M. White. Resolved, That the election of officers shall be annually at the August meet ings. That the time and place is to be In Kinston, N. C August 18, 1887. The most cordial invitation is extend ed to all the members to be present at tbe reunion. Correspondence solicited. On motion adjourned. & H. Lomn. Chn. ' .; Geo. L Kilfatricx, Sec'y. Kinston, N. C. Nov. 10, 1886. A"mfon Free Prttt. , , . Penmanship I Mr. J. C. Robertson, n graduate in tho theory and practice of theSpence rian System of Penmanship, wishes to organize n eiaat ef Ladie nnd Gentle men in writing at tbe Board of Trade Room next Monday night at 8 o'clock p. m. ' All who are interested of desire to take lessons are invited to be pros ent. Price $3 00 each for IS lessons. He will offer to teach n class at ths Graded School, commencing next Mon day afternoon at S o'clock for the pupils of the Academy and any Ladies that may desire take leosons.- no202t - Poor, oretty, little blue-eyed baby! How be coughs! Why don't hit Mother rive him, a dove of Vr. Bull's Cough .Syrup ' -.'4:- - v v w t? it-;-r-. The North Carolina Baptist State Con ventlon. Wilmingtoh, N. C. This body Convened in its fifty-sixth" session in Wilmington on the 17th Inst. Rev. C. T. Bailey, D. D., was elected moderator, Messrs. N. B. Broughton and Q. W. Green, secretaries, Mr. John E. Ray corresponding secretaiy. The president on taking bis seat con gratulated the convention on the gen eral progress of the denomination in the State durirj the past year. Dr. T. li. Priichard, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Wilmington, delivered ku address of welcome in his happi'-et vein. He spoke of the early hibtory of the city and of the church. The UapUbis began their work here in lHiC. Their ti.Bt house of worship was built in ls3u. The present building was completed after the war, and is the most cosily and handsome church building iu the Mule, it ih indeed a gem of aichitecluie. Ihe report of the braid of missions was rea( . U presented the folio w ing statistics of lb, convention: associations 3.1), hurdles is7, rnernb.rs y(i 670-a net gain of 4.7-3. The whole number of while churches in ihe .Slate is 1.U5S, and of members HM,lUi(-u net gain of tt.775 The board extended aid to 72 pastors, and employed 20 ministerial students in missionary work. These all preached 5,094 sermons, baptized 1.267, received by letter 4(17, organized 11 churches and 10 Su mill y schools. The total receipts of tho board Mere $8 050 il , and its expenditures were ihesHHie. Hesides this amount, about s"fl 610 w as expended by certain asso i lalions directly in missionary work. Alter ihe reaOing of this report, the oik of tin' Home Mission Board of the Southern It.iptmi Convention was prr- nled bv us secretary. Dr. I. l.Tieb- i nor. 1 los uicluues llio Indian and Cuban missions. The missionaries commissioned were 255. who baptized 4 M2 prisons. The home mission board icceived duringr the ytur from North ( arolinu Sl.OiU '&. A thrilling reiMirt f the ( utiuii mission was made by Dr. Tichchor. The mission originated from ihe conversion of a few Cubans iu Key West, who returning to Havana were so earnest in evangelizing their coun trymen thai many have been converted and about 200 baptized. They have been greatly aided by Kev. Albert J. Diaz, ii Cuban converted in New York City and subsequently ordained at Key West, and i-enl us a missionary to his unlive island. The President's Views as to Politual Activity of Offlceholdt rs. Washington, Nov. 17. Tbe Presi dent has directed the reinstatement of lion. M. K. Benton, whom he suspended from the office of United Htates district attorney in Missouri during the last campaign for taking too active a part in the canvass in that Slate. Under data of November 10 Mr. Benton wrote to Attorney General Garland explaining in detail the part which he took in the campaign, nid showing that be did not permit his political engagements to in terfere with his official duties, and that, in fact, several appointments to speak were cane. Med because they conflicted with the nial of cases In court, lie quoted from the President's letter of July 10 warning officeholders against partisan conduct to show that "Individ ual interest and activity in political affairs" were not condemned, and con cluded by Baying that he bad no idea from the President s order that making political speeches would be considered a violation of it. His letter was re ferred to the President, who, under date of Nov. 16, wrote to Mr. Benton as follows: "Dear Sir: Your letter of the tenth inst. addressed to the Attorney-General has been submitted to me and carefully considered. Its frank tone and all I know of your character convinces me that the truth is therein related touch-1 ing the matters which led to your sus pension from office. When I issued the warning to olhoeholders, to which you refer aa an 'order,' I expected to be much harassed by all manner of loose and frivolous tiles, originating in malice or disappointment, and a delib erate design on the part of political enemies to annoy and embarrass me concerning the indulgence by ap pointees under tbe present administra tion in the 'pernicious activity' in poli tics against which my warning was directed. I hoped, however, that by a careful consideration of the spirit as well as the language of sucn warning those in good faith intending to respect it might not be in doubt as to its mean ing, and would themselves spply it to conditions and circumstances which it was impossible for me to specify. I did not intend to condemn the making of a political speech bv a fed eral official to his neighbors and friends nor at any time and plaoe where it was merely incidental, if the speech itself was decent and fair. But I do not think that such an fficiat eafl enter as a . business a-, political oampaign and oonsenti nr a long list of engagements to-address political saeetings. widely separated naa of asuv rsoafTsnoe, ail such engagement without neglecting his sutr ii ne noids an office- worth having, nor without taking with him In the canvass his official power and hiflu enoe. Therefore .this course is con- detcnadr The number of speeches that can be pfoperlv made eannot be speci fied, nor the time When,, tho place where, or tbe eirenmstanoes in which they are proper, nor can- their charac ter be prescribed. ' But a correct line of conduct ean be determined on without difficulty. 1 believe in tbe light of a desire to follow the spirit of ths ad monition given by divorcing the con duct of citizen from ths Me of official influence in political campaigns, illus trating at all times ths truth that official duty is paramount to partisan service, maintaining the dignity of office hold ing , avoiding any pretense of control over of official plaeajod each ing the lesson to the peopla tnaf pabluo positions are not bestowed, or he Id snder n pledge of active partisan service,? -. "A printed list, take from a news paper and submitted to' me, contained engagements to speak, made by your consent, daily for quite a long period, and not unfreqnently twice a day in different parts of tbe State of Missouri. And I waa led to believe that on many of the days specified a court at which you bad duties to perform was in ses sion. This seemed to me to present a case of flagrant, defiant neglect of of ficial duty and propriety . and even with the explanation given, your couic ap pears to be thoughtless, and at least subject to criticism. but the statement in your ieitrr showing that you did nut permit cam paign engagements to interfere with tbe performance of official duty, your satisfactory Jischarpe of such duty during your term and a belief in ih truth of your allegation thai you hou eslly suppot-ed you ungbl properly do all that was actually done have induced me to rescind the order mspending you from office and to r instate you to the sauie. " THE ORDIJANCK DEPARTMENT. io ivi;t cF ,e.n. nt.Ntr-riih . r I ix- KIMHNTAL Ul'N Washington, Nov. 17. Hrig -i ieu. Benel, chief of ordnance. I "". S. A., l. ir made his annual repot l to the S 1 1 -tin of War, show ing ihe upt-rut ni r- . f tin ordnam e department during llie (i,-t year. The report stiiti s that to-ie is little doubt that al ihe piest lit t hoi the facilities offered to the snlJur of our army are greater and inoi e pert i i i t ban those enjoyed by other minu s, m.d the result of haying practically an ..i n: ol inuikhmcn is due in a great u, i . 1 Ibis liberal supply of all the lua'oi .1 J for this most important element o! the, soldiers education the efli nut a:el lfeclive use of hisnlle. The appropriation of Hi null i v I I i Bleel forgillgs IS be I le n A M ho hciioh suftU'letil to arouse much com pel it loi among steel maker s, but ii would pi o, , a healthy stimulus in the inanufacu i ers now engaged in supply ing th" p nieiit with gu ii forgings. In i In i , . - ni meudations of the b ard of f en 1 1 lical ions looking toan appropriation of ;;21 Mm, 000 for the first year, the dcpaitminl fully concurs. Through tbe failnir of the regular appropriation bill last re sion, serious injury, says lien. I' m t has been sustained by ihe depHitment lis operations in tho line of perfei ung ordnance for formications, such us the completion and test of tin) ex periinenlul guns under construction, the further development of powders and explo sives, and the alterations of carriages for mounting existing guns, have pra m-ally ceased, excepting so far as tha: work is continued over from lusl y eai by existing contracts. Tbu result of the ex per inn !,: , I trials of tbe twelve-inch breech lu.i ling cast iron rifle-gun showed that wuh a pres sure of 28,000 pounds per squaro inch and an 800-pound projectile iho muzzle velocity will not average above 1 7nS feet. The total energy develox'd is about tbe same as would bo obtained from a full-power loi inch steel rifle, the weight of which is 21 5 tons ler-x than that of the 12 inch cast iron gun At the 187th round tbe erosion had progressed so far that the gun was re garded as unsafe, and the trials were suspended pending the completion of another gun, which is to he lined with a steel tube, with a view to prolonging tbe lifetime of such ordmasoo. , Tho results of the tests of the It tests giut- cle-loading hooped mortar wNf satis factory as to endurance and strength, but there was a lack of utriformsiy in accuracy of fire, and it was found nrc essary lo employ oarefully fitting sabots. Touching the production of sieel gun forgings in this country tbe report says the status of the steel works which have thus far undertaken such work is today about as follows: "There is one establishment able, with present facili ties, to produce all the forging and of tbe lequired qualities for a steel gun of eight inches calibre, and hoops of all sizes except tbe very largest and heav iest, and tbe breech mechanism and smaller forgings for all calibres. There are two establishments now able to pro duce the tubes and jackets and miscel laneous forgings for guns of small cali bre and hoops of a very considerable size. This represents the ben that can be done today by the steel works of this country, and In some respects their experience is yet so new, and the extent of their plant and facilities so limited, that a great deal of time ie requisite for the production of the forging"' Emancipation Proclarflallon. With authority as president on the first day of January 1886, to appoint a committee of fifteen to make arrange ments for the celebration of the first day of January, 18S7, therefore I do appoint the following named gentle men, and call them to meet at the shop of M. P. Holly at 7 o'clock p. m. Nov. ZVtn, 1886; A. JU.Bryaa, R. C. Baker. W. H, Dewer. U f- Holly, O. H. Willie, J. H. Fisher, Ed. Havens, jr., D. Davie, 8. A.' Tail, & R, Richardson, Harry Bprusll, Jsme Martin. W. H. Johnson, J. T. York; John R, Willis. Very res pectftlly, " k ' Hatha H.- 8tton. ' V'p'x 'V' B'sivIUsTaZn -1 , , . i' . i Nashville, Ten Nov. g, 1884. One of my customers, Jlrs. L. Wil liams, baa been using B 1VB.I short Ume and reported to me that its fleets wore simply marvelous, but that it fat surpasses all other blood renedie she has used, and that sne could heartily sanction anything saW In la favor, as it had given her more, relief, than ny tning she nan ever neea before, W. H. Owkn. Druffcist. Sold la New Bern by B. N. Duffy The Bartholdi Statue to be Lighted. Washikqton, Nov. 17. Capt. Pick ing, secretary of the lighthouse board, today telegraphed to Commodore Ben ham, inspector of the third lighthouse district, which embraces Bedloe's Island within its limits, to take steps for the lighting of the Barthuldi status of Liberty as soon as possible. It is esti mated that it w ill cost about $83 a day to maintain tbe Tight Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth, ia compounded of the best aud purest drugs know n to medical science. It is guaranteed to contain noihiug of a mineral or poison -us character, hnce only 5 cento a bottle. "OL. might 1 kmo ln .o ey oc of Llie, T u thousand scarce would o,ueiich dt sire . Still would I sleep my hps in bliss, And dwell an ag,- ou every kiss ' That young dude needs some. I. u fur hir blood, he lo utterly loo fresh. b it. H. is Ihe betl thing for him. because one bottle w ill cure him. But that dude is nut all alone in his terrestrial glory -not by a "jug full." Many otherB are considerably "rallied" just now about thai blood poison business, but H. li H. will cure fur ihe Karl money and m the shortest tune. TI.e boi m is iniuii-g I'urify , I'urify. Sold in New Berne by If. N. luff and K. 11. Meatiows rOMMKKClAl.. Jot knai. Omc'E. Nov. id. r M MiW NoKK Nov. 111. Klllllni. ci if.J iuhl Sales of Ktj.oOO balei- N.vember, 11 ti'l May, m-i-uilu i "J l'l June. J 7.' J a mi a r , U V 1 Jul). 'J 1 1 Kebiuar.i August '.' Mar. h 'J A 1 f-M-ploinber A i til. y ' : ( u toi.ci S i.-..,h . Mid.liii-g y ;: l'i !':! li!" I' :0 ( ioo 1 i ii n ii. .ii - .. .i N l. i i.c M ,i ki t st i . S.i.. r- if ' . 1 - ' .,1.. .it - o , . - 7m M. I lliiif M .', l,o Mi 1 n:r , : ; 1 i 1 1 1 i ; i n i l.l. l i s I I I 'I I. I . . . ' 'T: s . ' ( TI't N FF I - - J !0 ol 1'L lil'K '. I l n ll.,rl Ji ' ' !; I AH ... a : v: . New . Hi ..,,, . I..N I'X.iO, '.'! .'.Hotel hr.Ks w x 1 ', . per II Mk.kf i 'n f .ot . ;t to :.c (.'Ot N T1.V 1 1 AMs - 10c IH I i I. l.AKD Hk- i.i r II f'-nis- 1 7c ot-r I1020U KliK'll l'i. us 4jaHc. pei i.onn. I'M IH ,'.Oc. per bushi I. fi'Dl'FH 7.c k1 00 per hun In Omknh- S- bOa'J 'i.'l Hr bailel KlKI.lt IKAM- t)5a?Oc. llliiu-Dry, ILK-. . green f . Al TI.KS - 11 at tain uskei I . 1 (. . fre. J! 10. I'KAKh 7.V al L'.r) per bushel 11. iNKY -1(5,'. per gal. I Al-Uiw - fx- per lb. ( 'Ml. 1K 1 1 I HICKCNS (iiuwn. 3on:jV 1 ""K i MkiI, TOc pr bushel Oath .V) els. per buxhel T KMett ."0c. ier bushel. Iiasll 1'oTATOKB 82.7.') p. r bbl. Wocil - lOalflc. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas !)0c. .yams lie West Indias, 50c: Harrison . CV. HmnaLK West India, dull and n in ical.not wanted. Building, ft inch hearts. &3.00; aaps.gl.M) ner M AUCTION SALE ! iK HOUSEIKil.I) FITHNITUKK .,t.d UONSKJNMENT I K t ii M K KILS. TO-DAV, AT K.LEVEN U'( l.'H'K, i'i rner of Houlh Front and Middle sts WATSON A STKI- Kl. To Advertisers! it n c li c k for w w ill pr I n ! a l t, : n.' i n 1 Ue rntjii t in ( ne Mil ilui imui'i at 1 Allifrifltl N w up jar-r . 'it In hI Uf f m ly one fl ft h of crrtt m line f'r i u.hI ti iii! I he art vr t.em'iu w i i 1 In- fore 'Mil- Million iinrKiNT uni i j nfctiiiei-:-or Kivk M h i Kai i : 1 1 nt 8 will ftcrouifiKMtHle l -ill 7 ! (Ui t -nm w)1 h no y ft Adv. n iM k, I Kfllll "II fVtlU fT llf IS' HKfc ' li 1 W i- 1.1. A Cw , m M'hi a ALEX. JUSTICE, DEALER IN (Jbtuoo Neurol All Gnwlfi. S lecfod Teas, ruic Coffees and Spires. Butter find Chfpse from tlie best lit ii", Ffieiii .ind Domestic Fruits, CaiKifd Fruits and Vegetables. A full variety of other goo.ii utnallj kept in a flrst-class store. Ooodi delivered at any part of the city free of charge. Brc&d St, between Middle. novM dtf Dental Notice. Foil setoTIVeth Gold FUlian - $10 00 fl 00 to $3 00 Best Work Guaranteed. DR. O. L SHACKELFORD, Dentist. Offios on Middle street, opposite Bap 1st Chare. BSflUtwtf Seal. Es tate For Sale. 'Alargs lot with eosMsodions 4wW IIbc and tenant bouaa ob it, ta Uis ehy, for sals, Nicely aitoated, ia food lo cality. Terms wr easy. " ' . t-Appiyi , is .. r - r: Udtt kOUI0!J VPELLnEE. ' . W. SliLLVCOD. CEO. SLeTII. Smallwood & Slover, DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, TlXWARE; GLASaWAIUSt WOUDESWARE, CROCKXRY, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, GLASS, 'PAINTS, OILS AND 8TOVE8, IL'NSUKPASED AS TO PRICE AND QUALITY. Mlildlo Mi. !, Next Door to AIU 1 1 Hotel, NEW BERNE, N. C. OYSTERS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. A. il. IIOLTON li..s - pen,..! . :i Middle sti.-el. below S'.uth f ii i t a 1 l'l I. J INK 0f Choice Family Groceries. '. i . li baud th Finest Oysters 'I in V. i a ol Lantern Caro lina A flui ds, pi. i an d m all st) U s. Families served in " 'it i ii of il.i city. noliWw K. R. JOHES, Win o ...,!e M,d li. tail Dealer in CHUICE FAMILY GROCERIES AMi Geneki! h rcLandisii, lt,(., NI 'IIKH, "onu; i in, ts , Cia.:., Cotlonarid oth. i 1 roducc i. .1 1; ned. I'loinpt Atiintioii (; ii u run teed. N V ( i S..uth Fiui.i and Middle Sis. M W lU HNU, N. C. C. E. SLOVER, Wholesale and Betail Dealer N Chcicc FAMILY GROCERIES AMi Household Goods, l"C"-.d I. liter t,,i, CUKAftB I 11 A s I ' K in H'lll A MBit to his store w , . , i, I., f ll.e lilt H ttkeptlrlll. ...,: ,l..;:r.. p, i y pari of trio 0U7 fie,- . I . !,ry.- 110T) dlf , WILLIAMS' FAST FREIGHT LINE. STEAMER ELM CITY AND BARGE JENNIE REED WI F.KI.Y HETWF.FN NW BONE, N. C, aid KOEFOLK, TA Iavis N. w H. rne, Tuesday, 6 o'clock, I'. M. Leaves N rf .Ik. Fridty. 5 o'clock P. M. CoDDecU with N. Y., P. & N. R. IL Co. for all poioU North. QUICK TIME AND LOW FREIGHTS. J. V. WILLIAMS, General Manager J. McSORLEY, i FASSICSABLE E08T AID SHOE HIES, POLLOCK ST., NEWBEB2T, If. CL' ' SATISFACTORY, DEPaRTmrr or thx Istxuom. 6ij " Pension Qfllos.. ..i W-fcflo, D. C, Sept. IB, 1888. - MJU J. MCSOKUT, - s il . , f 2 Kew Berne, N.C. . ? ' , 8i:-"I enclose aerewkh drrt f f $7.60, ia nayaaea.t tor tbe sboe ' style, ill and werkmanshlp ar t factorr. ffhey fitm better i n sbeea 1 hare bed ia twenty j a.- Very reepeetftj: v, ;' - ''. V.. I ana jw u. uoaaows, - r - i S vt' V-V.-J- e .