Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' 3.1 VOL; V,--NO. 206. :",V, QEW BERNE: SUNDAY. N0VE3IBEK 28, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. 71 V I I V "lf W- V IV T . " A ' tT , . r 4 - i i ' ! - - . - .. ... ,-, , . . ... , ,, I - , i I III I II II- - I II a: LOCAL NEWS. loirl Bl.utut luu. : . i -. Kew Borne, latitude. 85 North.? ... longitude.,. TPt Went , . Sun rise, 6:41 I Longtfc et day, a 5 i , Sun tett, 4:50 1 10 hour, 9 minutes. Moon rirei at 12:&1 . m. ' in TV '4 -,. business locals.: i ,: COO Bolls' Paper Hangings just re- .; AT BRIXV THE jEWKUa-rCV . CMar Button. ine mow nnique ina tasty designs, in link, aeparabU, ml , solid button, At popaiar pruee. -HAT.-6tr onsisTsmenti, "- lod a very superior Timothy and Herd Grass "V Hay, psoseq m nnut Dates.' nm uo T sold cheap. f GbO. AU-KM & Co. ,. S . '.w i s ' - - - Superior Court eonyenes tomorrow. ;. C, j&U, lb jeweler, ha4(ituTneL from 'ftne'Northintt .reports' vwU selected stock of holiday goods en the way. rinm .'v... f itivk in the A cfc N. C. J B-and a valuable lot with- brick store . on Pollock "street, will be sold at sue : Uon at the court house door tomorrow f t 13 O'clock, , y , -. : . The publlo school for colored children '. ' of the 8th. township will open at the ? graded school buildlnfr In h city of , New Bern on Monday, Nov. 80th, with ' Ci B. Palmer as principal. " Solioitor ColliDS has been io the city ' dy pr to familiarizing himself with ' " .! docket,'. He oalls the three hundred ' Bepublioans in Kew Berne, who stood ' by bim In the late election, the spartan band. This is his last court here in the capacity of solicitor.' We hope be will - put in some good work. . '. 'ii-u, i - thurch' TTte.sTe-Dar. "Christ ChurohV,'W. Shields, Rector. v First fiondaj' In Adent. ' Service at r- 11 a tn, and t iO p. m. Sunday School v-. at 4 p. in. The publio is always invited to take part in the services of this I i church, S-Ushers always at the doors to ' " ; provlds seats. ' Methodist Church Services at the ''Methodist Church si 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.t conducted by the pastor, Bev. L. i W. Crawford Pewp are alike free to ' all. Vititorsand strangers are cordially ; Invited to attend the services. Sunday - Sohool at 8 p, . "i Superintendtnt, J. X; Willis. a'.')' iW45 ' ' i ' U ; PresbyterianPChurcb-Servlces by the pastor. Rev. L. C Yass, St It a. tn. and 4:80 p. m. Sabbath School at 8:15 p. m. An address to the young at :80 , pi afc V Ail arewsloonled to these ser- ' Y. M. C. A.-Meeting at 5 p.m. 8ub . .jeot, y Walk In the Right"! 1 John, c. 1, 7; tL. B. Duffy, leader. 1 Elder Eugene" Scott, Ad ten tiet, wilt "preach at Meoha'nio Hall today at 11 , 'clook;alsd T:80 p. m. ) Prsyer-meet-Ing STeW Wedneedeyi night. .'J ! . , -I. 1.1 I. I. I.' . 'I ! , '' Tkit Wortfcen Hay. '. "' r Mr. Geo. Allen' informs us that lbs Mt.iV nn lVi rr tt.' wharf mentioned la yesterday's Jopkhal, was raised within ene; hundred , miles of New ' Berne 'and is si fine hay as ever grew on any soil North of North Caro Una. It was raissd by Beri O. W, Ban- derlin, on his farm hear Elisabeth City, and resembles Northern hay so muoh . that we felt ' ssfe la ' pronouncing it such. , Mr, Bandtrlln is one of the most trogreEsive farmers tn North Carolina; " and ought to use his pen more for the pretis. : He could give isrmcrs rosny I good practical Jdeas thsi would be of great benefit to some of them. . C .. We cheerfully maketb correction. . ' We feel iure that If . any; man. buys a . bale of this hsv, not knowing 'flrom '. - whence it csmef he would comelo'lhe same conclusion that we did: that it is a No. 1 article of Northern hayi.: V-J'i v , 1 . I .. H ''V i -'' u Celtuce: ' .'?V? t It is about time to quit discuVsing the results of the late election and get down to busioceB. There are some men 'in every community who make' politics their study and nothing suits them bet ter t1 sn to keep up a constant agitation al-.-.-t the reeulu of an election or about v.L 1 tLa'.l fill the offices. Such men are of -''.tie real benefit to any com , Tl ef delight in keeping up , excitement and' are always 1 , 1 ne scheme te advance their c a n blM h iLtcrctts, and care not how r, - h d'.-rord ami enmity they sow eh . , Luhfrto friends. " . rc-'.I'.'cnl cnTpalgus should be . SS f- d 1 .-c .title and after the election x i k:1 turn their attention to T" t'-i cf fr!cndph?p have , i : J i: rn who before . i, 1 ; : iy h a ! 1 ! u.i f.te terms have r.a f. .i .tihh rrmat . !' ' ;.l campaign. , ! .t it r-, and v f (1.0 ttcrdase r .0 iiiU rttt in tiec- " - --a J'tw . i ..le new enterprises and develpping the resources of the surrounding country. But to do this pur people must unite for the common purpose; it will not "do to fritter away our strength by quar reling over politics.. Mr. John T. Pat rick, the Commissioner of Immigration, is endeavoring to establish a winter resort in pur community for Northern visitors. - Be has succeeded in building up one of the poorest places in North Carolina, a place right in the poor piny woods,'' where a fifty thousand ' dollar hotel has been built and ' another iflfn process of construction. If we can as sist him in any way to establish this winter resort let s quit politics for awhile and do it. A Singular Incident. Editok Jocknal:- I see by the pub lished vote that Mr. Simmons received in Craven county Toisa votes while Governor Scales received 1339 votes, just one more. Is this not a singular ineident, slid stransest of all the salute calculaur can easily account for that one. Coalition. Bepresentativ-Elect Waters. It is a fact, that the independents ill be able to hold the balance of power in the Ilouae of Kepreaentatives. There are nine independents elected to the House, among them is the" Repre sentative from Beaufort county. The policy of Mr. Waters is of peculiar in tercut to the Democratic, purty, as he may be of very important eervioe in th organisation of the House. A Gazette reporter interviewed turn the other day with the following result: "Wbut will be your courbe of policy in the legislature V "I am surprised at such a question being atked by thoee who know the grounds upon which I was elected. 1 was neither nominated by a Democratic nor a Republican convention I was not elected by Domocratio nor Republi can voles, separately,- but by voters from all parties. "Do you propose to go into the Demo cratic or the Republiean caucus V" "I have no idea at present that I shall go into either caucus '( There are nine independents who were elected upon the same terms as myself and lam in favor of Organizing an independent cau cus and shaping a course of policy so as to reflect the wishes of those who elect ed us." "Aie you in favor of Richmond Pear- Son for Speaker." "I think Mr. Pearson is a strong man and would make an able and impartial presiding officer. He would make a safe, independent leader and in my opinion the independents will uige him for the speakership." . Dave you not bad correspondence ith the independents as to your plans in the legislature V" 'I bave not corresponded with any of the independents. I presume that they are all men of intelligence and will be as independent in the legislature sa they were on the stump." 'We are inclined to believe that Mr. Waters will vote for no measure that will antagonize the Democratic, party. He has been a life-long Democrat and be cannot afford to acquiesce with the radical schemes which mean dark days Of '88. H'asftfnofon Gazette. Colonel Buford and the Danville. The New York Jlfafl and Sxitres says: At the adjourned meeting or tne Terminal next week coining win ne done beyond presenting a brief report, and. at the annual meeting next month the new board will be formally elected by the stockholders. The question of the new board for the Richmond and Danville has not been considered ss yet, but it is understood that none of the old directors will remain, with the possible exception of Col. Buford. of whose administration no one has any thing but praise to give. No extensions are thought of at present, and it is the purpose of the new mansgement to maintain as harmonious relations as possible with the East Tennessee. Vir ginia and Georgia, and the other South ern roads. It is not likely that there will be any change in this respect. 1 One of the first acta of the new Ter minal Board will be to cancel the leasts of the Western North Carolina and the Virgin! Midland and restore the assets taken from the treasury.of the Terminal. ; Z Kentucky ra'ctiona at War., 'Louisville. Nov, 24.ftowan county Las been One of the most lawless regions of Kentucky.. Med have been shot down in dajlight, and the Judges and juries have been afraid te try the mur derers. Craig Tolliver and Cook Hum phrey were the leaders of the rival fac tions, and in the past few years dozens of cold-blooded crimes have grown out of the feud. A few months ago the cases against these eut-tbroat,a were compromised on conditio that they would leave the State. At the time of the compromise the law-abiding ele ment believed that the end was near. All persons engaged io the feuds were within the law's clutches or could be arrested st any time. The principals were in Court, the military at hand to enforce processes, and a jury was ready to try. if assured protection from per sonal harm should their verdict be one of death.- A reopening of hostilities has occurred thus esrly, with a proba bility of the shedding of more- blood. Howard Logan is the first victim this time, with s slipht flesh wound trr fcfs leg. The old spirit of revenge is Spain aroused, the tow tt is patrolled by night with armed men, sod su outbreak is expected at any moment. Logan now swearthat the "war is rn," end that he neither expects nor will eivs quar ter It is reported tint II on-1 brey and Tolliver hae rettirned and it is proba bt that the murderous wsrfsre will be 1 7 r 1 . If. 1 on w j.h l.nod A r Ic Is Crl: 'i ..a..' . ''; te.v.T ft-Ver for 11 'I tlTKBAHT., TP The pen of Mr. Charles Dudley War ner is busy on a series of "Mexican Notes, ' ss the result of his visit to Mex ioo last winter and, spring. The Shelley Society, in its fortb.com log volume of Shelley's Works, will contain touching poems and essays by Browning, relative to Shelley. , Publishers of cyclopedias are said so be yet annoyed by numerous inquiries concerning such Bible passages as "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." There is soon to be an auction sale at Cologne of several rare old MSS. Among them is to be included the first printed letter of Columbus, in relation to his discovery of America. A work entitled "Illustrated Master- pieces from American Literature, se lected from sixty authors," is being ed ited by Edward T. Mason, to be pub lished by the Putnams, fn three vol-. urnes. Caleb Cusbing once marked 5,000 errors in a new edition of Webster's Dictionary that had been presented to him by the editor, saying, that for a woik of its size, it was tolerably free from mistakes. The younger Charles Dickens, inher iting talents and tastes from his father, the urent "Boz," is editing a jubilee edition of "The Pickwick Papers," and also a miniature edition of Tennyson's Works, iu 14 volumes, to be published by McMillan & Co. Eighty-six years of age would seem to be a little lute to commence a literary career in a new lield ; but that is what the venerable hUtonan George Bancroft is doiii. in an ecsay on the traits of Shakespeare. The press are wishing him long life in bis new undertaking. , Tho Aorth American Reriew is the lucky periodical selected for the publi cation of six recently discovered let ters written by George Washington to his younger brother, Samuel Washing ton, between March 1777, and October, 1778 They will be published in the November Issue. The well known poem, "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight," was composed by Rose Ilartwick, of Litchfield, Michi gan, at tho age of sixteen. After ar ranging and altering several times she Anally threw it aside as unsatisfactory. Three years afterwards, being ill, and pressed for "copy,'" by the Detroit Commercial Adxvrtiser, she sent the cast-off "Curfew," with an apology for its inferiority. It immediately became famous, greatly to ber surprise, but not one cent to her pecuniary advantage. The writers and artists now travel ing through the Southern States in s private car lor Uarper'a Magazine and Weekly, sro the guests of the well known ar.d public-spirited cotton mer chant, Jcl.n H. Icman, of the firm of Inmsn.Swan & Co., who plsnned the trip. Mr. In man is a native of the South and takes a deep interest In its indus trial development, and it was with a view to bringing to the attention of representatives of the above mentioned periodicals the present remarkable mer cantile movement in the South, and the conditions attending it, that he proposed the expedition. Ihe Rm turns. The State board of canvassers yester dsy began their work of counting the vote cast on the id Inst and completed the Congressional figures, with the ex ception of the Mitchell county returns which have not yet been received, supplying these missing figures from our files, it appears that Latham is elected In the first district by a plurali ty of 1.758 over Barrett, bis, principal opponent; Simmons is elected in tbs second district by a plurality of 1,098 over O'Hara; MoClammy, in the third district by a plurality of 5,895 oyer Koonce; Niohols, in the fourth by a plurality of 1.'438 over Graham; Brower in the fifth by a plurality of 1,588 over Reid;. Rowland in the . sixth 'by a plurality of 0 603 over Jones; Hsnderson in the sev enth by a plurality of 9,181 over Walker; Cow lee in the eighth by a plu rality of 4,873 over Green; and John ston in the ninth by a plurality of 4,840 over Malone. It will be seen that these figures do not differ materially from those given tn this paper a. few days after the election. Aetca and Observer. f "What is home without a mother?" Why it is about as comfortless a place as a mantelpiece without a neat little bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough By rap, bought of the nearest druggist at 23 cents,,: '.'.-);"' :?.! '' , . List ef Letter J."1 . Remaining- in ths Postofflce at New Berne, Craven county N. C; Nv. 28. 1886. ; - -p Peter Bolden, J, D. Brown. At Co., Tildy Bright. Lucy Cobbe (8), Fred a Green. Martha Gailer, Comfort Jones, Mary McDaniel. Pashiner Moori Lu cindy Perkins, Peter Richard, Wright Rjsls, John 8. Townsend. ' Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. M. Maklt. P. M. ... . 1 . In tV e trMmf tt of all ' pervons and mt:' - ' r d-"-ts, such as iheuroa'isrn. tpuik ., -i, Msnira, tio donlonrenx, S f ' .. ."1 , tl9 Tfcl'.lfl Of Cits' s 0 I ' -" r.d. I; V 1 i . ? a 1 ''.?. JEFFEBJSON DAVIS TALK6. HE GIVES HIS OPINIONS . ON VARIOUS TOPICS C9 THE DAT. ' ' - "After dinner the great crowd sepa rated, Mr. . Davis and hie party driving in a close carriage seven milee to Pem broke, There almost an oration was tendered him. Many of the citizens turned out and shook him by the hand. He entered the waiting-room of the railway station and spent about an hour waiting for toe arrival of the south bound train. During the w ait he talked very freely to those by whom he was surrounded, and gave aom every marked opinions upon various questions of gen eral Interest. A gentleman in the party said : "Mr. Davis, recently, while reading a northern paper, I found related a lit tle incident about your swearing Abra ham Lincoln into tho United Slates Army. Is there any truth, whatever, in the story i"' "Not one grain. And you may eet it down as a general proposition that everything you see published in a northern paper about iub is totally false." "What do you think of tho Blair bill'i"' "I am a Southern niau and a strong believer in the doctrine of stale rights. I favor the education of the people, but am opposed to the national government coming in and proposing to educate our children. It would be unw ise to accept the provisions of the bill. " Mr. Davis, rtferriug in tin- ! .-ulim y conversation, to a nuinbt r of old friends, spoke in high tei tun of (iover nor Bate, whom bo esteemed lor lur valor as a soldier ui..l an an t -1 1 11 .-n t good man. "Mr. Davie, what ilo ynu. Ilmik nf President Cleveland an, I hi aiiminix tration?" "Oh, 1 'm shut out there, you know, "' returned Mr. Davis, with a smile upon his face: "I'm not supposed to have an opinion. But 1 will say that in all bin dealings he has exhibited honesty and a strong determination. When we re member that he went into tho Presiden tial chair with little political ex pel unco, none in fact outside of the Hiate of New York, there's no doubt but that he has done well. He might have done bi tter and he might also have done much worse." "Don't you believe that President Jackson was right when he said tlmt 'to the victor belongs the spoils!" " "Without answering your question, I'll state that the quotation you iiho has been erroneously attributed to Presi dent Jackson. It was first used by Senator Marcy. of New York, in the course of a debate." In discussing prominent men of a for mer generation, allusion was- made to the distinguished and eloquent Sargent S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, Mr. Davis said: "I knew him well and have often met him upon the stump and in politi cal meetings. I esteem him personally very highly, though we differed very widely on political questions. lie was the most powerful stump speaker I ever met and the mot eloquent man this country has sver produced. I heard his speech in Congress in the celebrated Mississippi contested election case, and shall never forget the impression it made upon me The Story of a Muider. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 26. A Times special says: A report has reached Wil liamsburg, Ky., that the Poe family, thought to have been destroy td by lire in Knox oounty, a month ago were in reality murdered by a neighbor and his concubine whom Poe had slighted socially. A mother and five children and two visiting young ladies were found buried in the ashes of the de stroyed hut. The story of the murder is told as follows by a son of the woman aged 10 years, whom the reported father had threatened and made mad. This boy ssys the man cut from ear to ear the throats of each of the eight per sons while they slept, and that his mother then dragged the bodies to the middle of the room and set them on fire. She also fired the house, took some bed clothing and other articles and departed. On the boy 's statement arrests and an investigation followed, and the Poe articles were found in the cellar of the suspected parlies' house. They refuse to be interviewed. They are in jail awaiting examination. htr. Gibson Calls It Rebellion. . Washington, Nov. 84. Congressman Gibson, of West Virginia, who was not a candidate, for re-election, end is in a position to express his honest convic tion f in speaking of the recent elections and : the causes for the Democratic losses, eaid tonight: "It war not indif ference. It was rebell'on. There is no use for an army to throw down its srms and undertake to capture an organized, well-drilled enemy. It can't be done. The Administration has destroyed our organization, and two years more of such work will not leave enough to constitute a respectable mob." Bmrnsal M Dtatfc anal SUatr4 to Life. I know of man' near Maxey V Ga., who for ten or twelve years was almost a solid sore from bead to foot. -, - For three years, hie appearance being so horribly repulsive, be. refused to let any one see him. - The disease, after eating his flesh, commenced on hit skull bones. He tried all doctors and medi cines without ' benefit, sod . so one thought he could possibly recover. At last he began the use of B. B. B., and after using six bottles his sores were all healed and he was a sound man. He looks Just like a man who had been burned to death and then restored to life. , The best men of the oounty know of the case, and several doctors snd merchants have spoken of it aa a most wonderful co re. . . 1 1 , :. Johi CaAwronn. r-rn ;'t, Athens, Ga. ' F 1l in Ke- I ie by 11. N. Duffy and IT. II. Mead awe, , . - COMMERCIAL. Jocsnal Oinoi. Nov. 27. 6 P. M. OOTTON. New Yoke. Nov. 27. Putuies closed steady. Sales of 42,400 bales. November, 0.01 May, 9.55 December, 9 04 June, 9.65 January, 9.13 July, 9.74 February, 9 24 August, 9.81 March. 9 84 September, April, 9.45 October. . Spots steady; Middling 9 3-16: Low Middling 8 1M6; Good Ordinary 8 3 16. New Berne Market steady. Sales of 140 bales st 8 25 to 8 916. Sales for the week 9S0 bales against 10b4 bales same week last year. Middling 8 1 2; Low Middling 8 1 4; Good Ordinary 8. DOnuSflC ITIAHKBT. Seed cotton 5f2 60. Cotton Seed $10.00. Tpwentine Hard . $1.00. dip.il U0. Tab 75c.al.Z5. Oats New, 85c. in bulk. Co an 45a50c. Rice 50a60. Beeswax 15c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3c to 5c. Oountby Hams 10c. oer lb " LakD 10c. Derlb. Eaas 16al7i;. per aozeu. Fbesu PoKK 4ia6c. per pound Peancts 50c. per bushel. Fouikk 75c.aS1.00 perhundod Onions $2.G0a2 25 per barrel. Field Peas 65a70c. IllDEB Dry, 10c. : ttroen fc. APl'LES MattaniUhkeet. 25a40c. Ind e8. SI. 10. Pkakb- 75c nCl 25 per bushel. IIo.ney 35c. pern"! Tallow 5c. per lb. CllKhSK -II OkllOKKNB (irown, 30a35r. BiiLg 2o;-5c. UkaI. -70c. per buohel. Oats SUctH. per bushel. Tl'KNirH 50c. per bushel. IKISU i'lTAToKS S2.75 per bb). Wool pialbV. per pound. Potatoes liuhanias. 30c. . yams, iCc. Veti Indian, 50c: Harrison. ti5o. HllINOLKH West India, dull and n im 1 11 h I. imi wanted Building. 5 inch hearts. $3 .00; saps, Jl. 50 per M. W1KJLKHALK PKK'KH New Mebk Poke $1 l.M). Bitot I.DKR Ml'AT 7c. ('. K.'h. K H'b H.'h aud 1. (V- si Fuil'H-3.00.t.00. I.aKD 7Jc. by the tierce. Nails Hasis 10 s.2 50. Sugar Granulated , 6Jc Coffee 11 al2c. Salt 80ab5c. per sack. Molasses and Stbdps 0a45o Powder $5 00 Huot Drop. $1.75; buck, $2.00. JCkrosknb- 8c. UOAIt CURED II A MS, 10c. per lb Best Sugar Cured Shoulders, Ho. peril). Best Breakfast Bacon, llo. per lb. Seedless Humus 10c per lb. Citron, 25c. pur lb. ALEX. JUSTICE, nov'-'H lw Broad street. .Stale il Ninth Ciiri.liriB. 1 i'ru en ( 'uunty ( superior Court. In 11 c iiiaiier of K. Nenr, I Pet, tosell lilc ' il .u !i ol t i i uc.e ear, etc. i Propel ly. I'u m.m'.i I ) Hie judgment In Alxive nameil vtic. i-.uium, I w ill sell Ht Public Auction st he i cm I il u.-e In Newnern. on MoNDA i , Uip '."'! i il:i i f NOV KM H Ml. 1SMI, at W t.LVl'. id lock. M., the following proper- lv : One siiui'e of the capital Hlock or A. N KMllroatl roinpany; the lot af land, anil Iniek ore thereon, situated on Pollock sued, went of Iho otllcei of Dr. Ilufly.lhe? Kiiine lieliiR in ft. ii'$ incnes rront by hit ft H Inches deep. Icrnic Hur the hbI'I stock, cah : for th ri nl 1'ntate. one-half ensh. halanceon a credit of i w civc monlht. wllh Interest K. NKAH, (luardlan. I!y LiltHKN A HTBVKMNUM, AllVH. Ocl 2?. lssu. did FOR SALE, One dwelling house and lot on Han cock street, containing 8 rooms well finished and conveniently arranged. tor particulars apply to n7d3t P. II. KORNEGAY. Application For Charter. Mr Harrison Palmer will make applica tion at llie meeting of the next IegisUline for a charter for the "Poor Man's Life A rho- c1hI1.ii. " which has been in piogress during thelHNi twelve mouths. no'27 4t Atlantic & N. C. Railroad Oo. LOAD MASTER'S OFFICE, New Berne, N. C, Nov. 16, 1886. There will be needed for use in this Department, 40,000 Cross Ties, Of the following dimensions, vis., 8 teet long. 10 inches wide, 7 inches thick. sbowiriK 7 inches heart on each face, with both ends squared, and well Rot ten out of Long Leaf Pine, Red Heart Cvpr n, White Oak, or Post Oak. ef Twenty cents per Tie will be paid for all Tics coming op to the above specifications. S. W. HOWARD, nov27dlww8t Road Master. Alamance : BUNCH COTTON, , AKD Webster's t JEleiiientary a- . "1 THE OLD BLUE tlcKn ' i7 -5 t 'W AT f'-'1- -v1.-'. ' ' - NEW BLHXE, N. 0 ' T. A. Green's Old f.'anj. e. w. sum ood. ;: : no. smth., Smallwocd fiSIavcri DEALERS IN ' V GENERAL HARDWARE, TINWARE, I OLASSWAMSf WOODENWARE, CROCKERY SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, GLASS,' PAINTS, OILS, AND STOVES, UK SURPASSED AS TO PRICE AND QUALITY. Middle hti.-t, Kext Door to Alut. t IIotl, NEW BERNE. N. C. For Rent, THE H'll'SK AMil.ni'Mi u the Hap t:sl rarsonuge, on J(.l.n.sv n 'repl. -M : j i" novii c.if k lU'rhV. 327 ACRES A Valuable PlaaUlicn For Sale or fieiit MUiatnl ..1. u. e n.uu, Meue Klver. Ilin i -ai.,i a lB!l in ll. s f ! oni the City ill .New 11. 111. N I . out iliuiidrrd uud Iwwilv- Ileucr-i, ..!., I. hin.iig. rich land, some ul II feullal.le hi! II uekil K. 'I h tm,. Iitiiiin-il iimi i .. u,i, 8 ,,, miu 1 1 m (...red Villi cine ..uk . ,i, iu.. 1 mi, it kn.ds of limber. It in nit... r.i.t- nii:u In inl ,oii dwellluif lil.ll IJ t III. Ml i 1 1. . . iil.it H I l.l.liur.1 II ku. lillL'.- nh.-J fl. , I'll; , ,,., ... th '.ri.ih UIiiiv IIii-k iilcl.mli l.i.nkB cf uiarl I'm can n- er l.e cxlu.t. !.(-.( n,.... .i.ii. him ! . an I. art Willi ac It ik a very beau i -1 nl h i..l Li 1. 1 1 1 1 v li ca' :..ii . t , sen 1 1 tig a uear i. I., ti.i- ,.iBii.t eM,,.,s lailrosKl 1 1.. n l u I., i H ii i, i !.:,. 1 1 ii MH and orchard w'l.in M.i.i m anil,. irii.Mieii. 'icrms rn ""'''" A I I i I I l.r N rn, on lhe l '-"' i Ni l, lieii. N r iiov'Ji dwUIanl Dental Notice. l ull 1-1 t of 'I. I 111 I. nl.! Filling 10.00 S 1 00 to $ 00 Best Work Guaranteed. I'll (1 1.. SI1A( KKLKOKD, Dentiat. (Jlri.'e mi SIiJJIo street, oppoeiteBap tn-t t'hurch. novl6d&wtf Real Estate For Sale. A tin m hit with commodious dwel ling ami tenant house on it, in the city, for nalc. Nicely situiited. in good lo cality. Tciint, very eunj Apply ( nMdtf (il K)N I'Kl LEriElt. OYSTERS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. A. II. 110LTON Him opcncii I on lliiliilo street, below South Front, a FULL LINE of Choice Family Groceries. A I,. al.so constantly on hand the Finest Oysters The Waters oi Eastern Caro lina Affords, prepared in all styles. Families served in any portion of the city. nol2dw THE BGESTTHINQ OUT For Cliills IS House's Chill Syrup ! If your Druggist or Merchant does not keep it, send to BERRY'S DRUG- STORE. If House's Chill Syrup faile to c'nje if directions are adhered to, you can. get your money back. .- The trade supplied by IC.Befry. Uooses Chill Kj rnp "effect d aa Imme dtatand pernjanciii cars belora ant boUta wki ned.'' . J. PATTKR8Q1C, Shoe Stole. 'Have told every bottls Cf Honsel Cblll Syrup I could obtain from the aaanafaetorar It not only broke the Chills bat lea tfaa ties in robust health." - - .- W, U PALM KB. TobsotonlsUM' i, , . - k". - I wftfl nmnl.l.lr K w k J. 1 . V '"L .K'' - ij i.ii uuwn IDIlUfa fered Intensely with dumb chills. Voardosear House's Chili: Syrup resulted fen complete V cure. I most hesnlly recommend to all who r- II ffr tmm I'hllla S . a . "MTMtr ftnit saKnll ii1?' ; HnnH'i I hill fivvn i 7 ' ' - wur uec it Lna dms, malarial remedy In nmrset." '? " nmlitcs; cheerfully recommend Hum Boat. Uve ear for Chills mod rerers." .-"TfW - 'I t !, -'"tin HOUt'SSLEB, J Jml -, . J : I " KKED, 8. 1MXOJ! 8 rttPZ I .:. . - . "At i.rdmsn's Cigs Factory, J. ' Kot single tomplaTnt from the 'ti'inVV bottle ef House's Chill Pyrrn i r. Nothing but the moBt cnboon . ! i faction a to teen It and surprisa it promptnesB. " . n. r-- -v, r ocl2 d3,Ti I t v i
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1886, edition 1
1
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