Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 ar aa,I Ki&tatva i, .r raw Eerne, latitude,. 35? ' North, t i. Sun rtse,.4V;! tieajftS-of dejNli f 3u sew-SQl 10 horm,,i-nrautes.i "J". iioon lite MifcM SV 5J 5" : v--;,f ' :; -r "Powder, BfeoCCapWShdleuii Wads. !,. .ail .tjl eal,. -plain old. diamond, etu,rOwtoJs ianeand eompfete, and we wiH-tfayaoetfatl(ltoaar Ai to price, call and, learn thems We uajnethmjbe, ldwes g ' 8,06 b fb PHmr?(PoHK!. ,Ham8, thoulders and Sides ate. B Nelson 'a, Broad St., next to AlfiXMiller'.- 1 6t HaT.-Ob eonail;n)uitI a ) daloei Tery superior Timothy and Herds Grass llsvlvacfctd Mial! bales. Will be told Hmpt; f PX-Viso. allkk Co. Old jApertforVajatlhfa office 0 (fcllectot flahcock Rivee no- lice tnat faxes oun vo paiu. 0Tha.fftUB1l4at))njtbt frthebarket from the JarflH-, iitee.. fk eltr are rery ? IiXbe steamer .Rrpm'aienf arrived from Baltimore yesterday morning with a oaocfieneralBiirobaiidiee. CTb ClaMoion'Oerman Olub of thin city bad social gathering at Low throp Ilall last night complimentary- to lion. Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Simmons. A large number of the friends f the parties ware ptessbtJiyouDg and old, and the efeniB'Waa -rrloet'; pleasantly spent io sfCM.4i M quadrilles and ooj,UlQiiB(lpaclttl reporter for such oecauaoae being u; aotire participant did not find time to give us the extend ed ftolfce which H deserves. Fire I Baleigh. A fire occurred on the cotton platfotm JUlelgb oi Tuesday Last, and burned one thousand bjdeii of icotlon.i Partially cotered by insoranoei atJOl'J " --....-.-. - -- j Aunty' .- ' reraeaal, .' , nnH mi.' ,!.-.. ?bea,;B. Fff Imt Jo" ounty was at the Exchange yesterday with oottoajall .'sin Q baa 66iJ;.a .u . Mrs. Snedeker 4fl Brooklyn; N. Y.; accompanied by hex, daughter, is tlsit log her sister, Mrs. C. VlY0t3ti folk eity.' . to: u- w-:- ; T fin ' r XnatBOmbar of saU colored boys in dicted for petit larcenyjn our courts is oausn fo jwwuntn by fftrjy fvary judge 'tfat totds oburi here,,; Four or were on trial jeterdilj.t Judi?aprave called th sttenUonifHhbjpierk to the fact that ttbire 1s laVlfempowMing him toapfehtiod these boys' to some good mn kwj)Of vBI ffiach. thanv habits of is;yUnl.lxieelWT.Kerki attention has often been galled to this law. but the trouble is the boys are in the olntiei tf LhiJair bWbre'e 4nor of jfbem, Pairjwlo)re4p(fHieBsc.'lo have tie , itef ee ftndtrwftfare of .taatiar raoat,)4arfc)0i;,o'wW' W-ei who desire to make the community a la y -abiding a iarlSl possibld, should aid the Clerk InobtUnlng homes for these bojw i2knf f "Iheai have no parerfta 1 1? leg; add tonU bl them prob ably have been driven from hprne and cast ad rift by Ib&t parAtiM - .. ..... .J k' .1' &TliC'J It is "Better tor too Doys, ueiter lor vob taxpayers of the ooonty and bettefor. the -otinxcniiUy ai rlargeHhat irie,be spprentioed to some one who will teach them to wyt sndbe hoMst; q -y 1 Ills flail moi Ag: '.f t..:r ,. M e have - heard frequeni ' (nqatres about Ike age and Tnam' or the Congressman-elect of the-Sd district loathe fiftieth Congress These were, '.both git en in a brief notice cf the candidate when he was, nominated afr'Viinon last Pr r'tr-jher. l enJs'neteiary.Wrei' to t j titM(r Agaia in order, te correct, if j .'6 t ti.tes, tha Jrcquently t -i n"H,"' '! , "";", .' r. - ' LlaJelt -feimmonar was t i i my in the 'year 1.1654, f- i 1 4 yoars old. a He is by j- . .wypri and fc good one. 3 - J ;r, F. C. f is a cotton r i IV if f .ty tc i oni a valuable f ' i i j s county. Wa wifh to t. e (i Cert nce n. F. II. Sim .A rrifmber-elfct is the t- C,c.r-m it . . . point .- ; ?" : :k frt- i r. g. .- i Sa F-GL Jkad to send two or three times to the depot and produce bis. letter' inj forming bim of the consignment before the cotton eould 1e deltverad, 1 When fUO. ascertaioed" where the 'mistake was made lbs exclaimed, '''By jux, thai agent mut have hoen oae of tbe pqll bolder fn the recent election at Tem "pie Vwhefe the jote was jreturneo fit FM Simmons for !oagTesei'';;'' Superior (iaurt Praeeeeinga, Court convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and vprk oa the Slate docket was resumed. " . ' The .jury in the case of St&U vs. Zichariah Mitchell; laroeny; returned a verdict of guilty. Sentenoe, one year in Stat prison. , - . ji ? State vs. J. J, Westbrook ; A. & B.; L. J. Moore for the defendant; C. C. Giark fur the State; defendant submit ted. ' Fined S60 00 and cost. State. Ts.' John Bryant; L. & R ; jury empanelled; C. C. Clark for the defend ant; Solicitor Collins for the State. Nut guHty. State vs. T B. Rouse; carrying con cealed weapons; W. B. Clarke for de fendant. Plead guilty; fined $5 00 and cost. State vs. James Cooper and W. H Fulford; larceny; L. J. Moore and W. B. Clarke for the defendant, Solicitor Collins for the State. Nol pros as to Fuloher; Cooper pleads guilty; two years in State's prison. State vs. Perry Chad wick and Wra. Petti way; larceny; jury empanelled; L. J. Mooro and Clement 'Manly ap peared for defendants. Not guilty as to Uhadwick; guilty as to Pettiway: motion for judgment; continued. State vs. 8tepney White; forgery; jury empanelled ; L J. Moore for de fendant. Solicitor Collins and Simmons & Manly for State. Guilty: motion for new trial. State vs. Mary Waters; foroible trespass; W E- Clarke for defendant; submits; judgment suppended on pay ment Of cost. State ts. ( has. Dickinson alias Dixon; larceny; jury empanelled; L. J. Moore fori, defendant, Simmons & Manly and Solicitor Collins for State. Mtttlng of Citizens. . X good number of citieens met at the Y, M 0 A-rooms last night. On mo Hon. H. B. Bryan, Esq , was called to tbehsir.aad B, M. Gates made Secre- tary. ( ' 'V " ' At iiu) ripest of the chairman, Mr Geo. 4.Un explained the .object of the meeting,, which he said was to consider the matter of establishing a winter re sort. la this community for Northern visitor upon the plan suggested by Mr. Peiaiefc? Commissioner of Immigration. The plan is to. procure a tract of land at some suitable and desirable point to bei divided into iota and every alternate lot to be given to Northern vditors for advertising, ajid by thja means induce those desiring" td' Invest in Southern lands to Visit this section and become inferawd as o ad Vantages. , . , W. M.' Wateon, Es"q thought the ob ject, Wbj socomplished, a good one, if tihSB Hraexp&ineii 'tfie5 ad- vantag'MHata1voiifd be" .ie'rivd, uom the inauguration of such an enterprise. ;; Hf.1t, .,4Wliams stated ,'h'aji' (Dn mhistrtner Patrick had visited Wplace, abvnt three mileM from the ory on the Soth side' of .Trent xiver, and was very favorably impressed with it as suita ble place to ,thlih, winter resort He" was willing to donate a part of 'the landfTu did not ?eel able to' give the whottrnci".;.u" ' ftThe fchalrman Mr. Bryan; suggested thit a sttcfc company be formed for the aurpeeaccf -purhaing! the' Und irid donating We-oalf to the Coramiasioner. The matter' was farther discussed by Messrs. C B. Foy, O. HubbeTC7rSim. son, Gea Alleni H. tMeadow and other.-- .1 i -i Mr.LE. Hi Meadows Tmovedlthaf 1 conynlttee of fi?e b spointed,' to'objo sidef the details of the matter, fxamlne the prfemises offered by Mr. MlHanrs and others and report so the next meet ing. The motion was adopted and the chair appelated Messrs! El H. Meadows, Geo, Alien, S. Hi Gravl it P. Williams and H. S. Nunn .:::,:c" ffv-. On motion, tee chairman and secre tary were added to the committee.. : On motion, the following' gentlemen were also' ddedTlIesari'-X'lloyi Geret Vyne, C? Siropsoir fnd D(.lCbar Duffy. ' The com mittee will u rtt text Mon day cij.Lt at tie stuie o (iew. Aiien & Co. on Pollock streets .. -c ..-.,. "7 Oa motion, the menir t; silj Mimed to 'ten Vea '-y r ' i. it t the MfrT.;- c . ,m v- t,...e someone wonra formulate a plan to get at lt. Uesuggestexi Die appointment oi a oommitteey- P - 1 'K 1 Edwatlsai-TrlMltfKndawaBeaiU ' The Wilmingtonjaor of Tuesday gives a very timely editorial on the above subject fror which" we make the fol lowing exUact; ... , W are not aware that secular editors hire "'abused11 Methodists ' for not on dewing Trinity." They have merely pointed to a fact: thai Trinity remains unendowed, nd has been run for two years by the publio spirit and private means of three broad -gauged, enlight ened, worthy laymen of the Methodist Church. It has been pointed out also that there are aome 115.000 or 130,000 white Methodists io the State. That the Method iats are ablt to endow Trinity no sane man win gainsay. The secular press understands the power of itera tion, and it knows how to awaken pub lio interest and create .an intelligent Dublin sentiment, and soma of thai Man. lar editors are no doubt willing end anxious to aid Trinity by talk, pen and pocket. We would not be snrprised if there are not ed I tors in North Carolina who would be willing to give aa much in proportion to means as the man who rebukes them for "abusive" talk- , ' Lhe Advocate, publishes a IadioiiMS and kind communication of great lea nth trom ex-Uov. Jarvis, the most of wbioh is devoted to Trinity, and the editor say 8 be "writes sensibly about'' it. We agree with him in this. And yet Gov. Jarvis says very muoh what has oeen said by the secular editors. Ha is too muoh of a statesman to live in "a pent up Utica" and to see only the little horizon above an editor's little office. He says: ' I have felt all the pride of a Presby terian over the high poaition attained by Davidson. I have rejoiced with the liapusis over their success in their oom- mendable efforts to endow Wake Fores?; aa every friend of education must do, as he sees the increased and increasing usefulness of that progressive ioslitu iron.' i hut; mourned w ith the Method-j iats oer the embarrassments of Trinity, and its failure to do the work expected of it by its founder and friends. It is of this college, and the duty resting upon its friends, that I wih to speak more particularly. In fact, it is the iv a I purpose of tbis letter." Gov. Jarvis is a North Carolinian and a Methodist, and be sees that the right and proper thing remains yet to be done to make Trinity what it ought to be. Ho sees that it ouqM to be endowed, nd he suggests a plan that the Advo cate says ttio-Conference that meets on Wednesday at Heidsville, wilt ."con sider well. lie proposes to put the boys to work a very good idea it is. W W IT W W We believe that 115,000 Method lsts can raise in three or five years $100,000. This writer thinks be knows QUO Metho dists who oan be induced to give $3,600 an average of $5 eaoh. Some of these can give CO cents, some $1. some $3, some $3. some $5, some $10, soma $30, some $50. and some few $100. He thinks they will give it it properly ap proached. He thinks be knows a half dozen Methodists who might give $500 each, but whether they would gits thai sum is more than he can say. I But there are enough Methodists to raise the $100,000 if the proper efforts are made. There is real interest fell in Trinity outside of Methodist circles... Said that Christian gentleman and scholar, Rev. Dr. Charles Taylor, President of Wake Forest College, in a recent. private con versation, -1 am anxious (o nee Trinity College well endowed and Pr.TiHatt at its .head." We heartily irjdproe the sentiment and hope to see both.' . A Dam Shaken Down by an Earth quake. . . 11 r Columbia, 8. Xt Nov:- tfr. The new dam which has just beed finished at the Langley cotton mill. On the line of the Charlotte', Columbia and Augusts Bail road, gave way this afternoon. The water swept away half a mile of the track Of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad and badly damaged the track of the South. Carolina Rail- ' '-.'&. laBiyVL I v.V.-:'i "All the new and expensive work re cently completed en, the iormpr road was totaUy. Vutnedt 'atidH'wfllbSat least a,ween befenr the damage can be repaired. '.'-The passenger, 'mail and ex press train from Augusta, dne in Colom bia at 10:88, was cut off, bv the flood and could not reach this-clty, ; ,! The Accident la ascribed to a violent shook of earthquake, which is reported to have . been -felt in that- locality; tts night. It is believed, that, this ahock was sufficiently, streng tdehakeM Aaj the foundations ahd cause the strifictnre to break loose. The waters inundated ail the adjacent country. ' ADVICB TO BOTUXRI. MbI .a Win slow . 8ootb9 BTECr I should always be used . for .children tething.(H soothes the child, oftens the fums, allays all pais, curea wind colic, and is the beet remedy for diar hoela. . T wenty-fi veoente a bottle ; : Tronble'on the Border. Eh Paso: Tex,. Nor, 29.--A iotcel U more than 100 Mexicans was found at work yesterday on the estate of Judge Deahly, at Concordia, four miles below El Paso, eXcaVating-a channel to turn the current of the Rio Grande and throw upon the Mexican aide of the river a large tract Of land now on the Ameri can side." After remonstrating in vaittj Judge Leably entered a formal protest to the Jefe politico across the river, and if this fails he will appeal to Washing ton. : The land which the Mexicans are trying to acquire is the - result of slow accretions to the American back,,. The treaty of 13S4 gives , inch accretions to the country on whose side tbey form, -.- "''' . ., It is told by Tobias Lear that when Gerjernl Washiceton firpt complained of bur-rij n ni viced him t'- t Vo- thu 5. ' ' " F - o 1 - - J . "jri-i V I ; t. r t.ts r- T' 7 t co?.t ; I- i " ;f f s " " . t 1. ? 1 t r, t , , ; ; ...... IVr T i ' r?!'r V'1 " , ,, .ywUI WAAHUIOTOJI. t '..u i nl is Ai-ut .aaia.' , , Extract frrm BaHunotn Biak'tLUten WamraoTOsr,Nov,'89.-The-natureef the fiaanotat HeeenimendatiOns ta- be mad by the President and the Secre tary of the Treasurr-on the meeting of Ooogress oontinase to be a subject of intassstsd ssssaratwu. Tim President seems to realise ta momentous Impor tance of tba aitiuttiOB, and in his way extracts the views of such of the public men "calling 'npon him aa siioe8 to tim is one to recommend the imme diate refunding oi the 4t per cents, whiob wtU expire in lti; wnh a thirty year three per cent. bond. It is thought that all, or at least the very large ma jority, of the hold era. of Ue4i per cents would be glad to exchange them for a long tMod at' the reduced rate of inter est. CflAROES FOB REGISTRATION 6EBV1CK. Mr. J. Monroe Heiskell, the special examiner of the Department of Justice, sent to BaUimor-e ta tovestigaui the charges tor United States supervisors and, deputy rjMrshalaet the recent oon- ?rressipsal. eleotion la that city, headed n his report to the Attorney-General today. It is understood that the exam iner simply submits the facta in the case, which are- that the oibxers who attended on the registration rendered nineteen days' services according to the time of registration under the State law, and weregiarant jed ten days'puy for the same ' under the provisions of the Revised Statutes, the Attorney Gen eral's circular letter (suggesting Ave days as the maxtmgi servic not reaobing Marshal Uairovs Owtfl after the service- was performed. The examiner in his report Inoiadee the. statements made to biarfir the United States xnar- shaland tbecbief fcuper-iiwf , d while he seta forth! mils the merits of the claim, abstains from specitio recommen dation. It is thought as probable, un dor the circuufttances, that the Attor ney-General will decide to allow in this oase the full compensation permuted by the law NOT TO BK CREATED A D1CCI1SK The report of the proposed eiei iUui of the District of GelumbU into a Gatbolio diocese and of the seleciion of the Rev. Dr. P. L- ChappelW, pituUir of St. Matthew 'a- Cburoh. Washington. the bishop-,' is a' mistake: ft :ery prob ably arose from tho fact that Dr. Chap pelle has beta' ponalnated for coati jutor to Arcbbishop F.' X. Leray, of New Orleans, Archbishop Leray is ad radioed in yeara, atiat ieis) feeble health, lie attended the recent meeting at Wash ington in connection with the Catholic University, aad was the guest of Dr. Chappelle.' At coadjutor archbishop Dr. Chappelle will perform the more aotive duties of the arohbiabopfio, and will have the right of succession. Dr. Chappelle ia a navetff Frsnf He was for nlanynveaa puma. 4 at Joseph's Churcn, Barre and Howard streets, Baltimore,. aod was, vary popu lar tn that city, lie was appointed pastor of St. Matthew V Church, Wash ingtonv a boa five years,, atfo.-' Rev. Father Walter, of St. Patrick's, says a proposition to make Washington a dio cese was dropped years ago, there be ing no parthmlar need-fdra bishop here. Cranks Still Pursuing the Carfields. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 29 Since last August Mrs, Garfield, wife of the late President, has been greatly an noyed at her country borne p Mentor by the receipt of letters of advice, &c. , from a person'-signing' hfmsetfS. A. Bodde. Some time since a man went to the nous, coolly' walked into the hallway,: and inquired for Mrs! Gar field of her daorbter Mollifev 1 A servant naked him his name1 and' business, and he presented a cafeV eearfnw 1 the name of: the letteirfitet. TOelHllfrw was persuaded to leave tbe nduse, and upon ping he ptosalted to write- no more etters- As he went, however, he turned and oursd ail the members of the houeehold.- 'For some time no let ten were received, bus- reeentJ v the fellow began writing again. Yester day he one mttte appeared at the Oar- ueldrfarm-bouae, and Not refused pesmiasion, to see Mrs. Garfield,, he swore as before. He was followed from the boussirx) star placed ubaVr anreat at PaislaM iHnkidaft g8 years ef age and a native, efi Holland. He formerly lived at tort Wayne, lnd. After an inqueatikni luttalcythe- judge decided that Bodde was notof, suffie- kgitlr unsound mind to warrant his in corporation in an.. aaylnmr He! was tb.ererore sent to tne county poornouse for eaie keeping? . i .r nr4 knw nrnnhi X Vain to m 4tlrw I found for 'my weak, .ankje,",: abet said. "What ei 'ibelw Fancy a Wofnarl never baring keaid. of , SaUatieo Oil at 8S OefaU ft bottle. " ,,, eiV)fi'! rsl . ion ew-cruiper0 RaWASHWQTPir, 1JLU., POV-. 29. Urt WWWer thislvUtaimooft aw a; the contract for the eonstreetien at the proposed new aaval cruiser Ntrr8TSThe CbarlestOB,,,t6lD( Fa fajiki JQP ta tikn FrancacorrorcTuiBer No. 3. "The BaltinaorffrerTCnrbTi-sr SobPnfi 1 derphia vandL mbeo.'- Ti-taJths1 Ooldmbia Iron WorkeBaltimore. The I bide for the construction of .cruiser No4 1 "The Newark are- too1 highmld ill be referred to CoSTsna-',AS-,to1 gun uoa t xto. i no aecision nas yet Deen Presa the aeaker CtsyllUi. v"S PHiLADELrHTA, June 1, 1885. Mr daughter, Lydia Ann, bas been affected with a rscrjinrtirel dader ber cbini which bas'proveu very stobborn. -jt:i bs erf no. r iui.sei n n. u shd 1 am glad to say that' all ulcers v"v healed, f he is enioiing grtod COMMERCIAL. Jocrxal Orncx, Deo. 1 (P.M. oonon. : Niw Tobx, Dee. 1. Futuies closed steady. Sales of 83,800 bales. December, January, February, March. April, May, 8 10 June, S.S4 8.16 July. 8.72 9.35 August, 9.80 8 85 September, -. 9 44 October. . 9.54 November, . Spots steady ; Middling 3-lfl; Low Middling 6 11-16; Good Ordinary 8 8-10. New Berne Market aotive. Sales of 134 bales at 8.25 to 8 5 8. Middling 8 12; Low Middling 8 1 4 ; Good Ordinary 8. DOJH CCS IIC ITI AH MKT. Sxxn COTTON $2.60. OoTTOK SnxD $10.00. TuBFXHTma Hard , $1.00, dip, 1.U0. TAB-75c.a$1.85. Oats New, 85o. in bulk. CORN 15a50c. Rioc60a60. bweswax 15c. per lb. Bxxr On foot, 8c to ac. Cookthy Hams 10c. per lb. LaBJ 10c. per lb. Boos 18o. per doztn KatBU fosK siaoc. per pound Pxajiuto 50c. per bushel. Foddek 75c. a$ 1.00 per hundred. Osionb $2.00a2 25 per barrel. Field Pxas 65a70c. Hid aa Dry, 10c. ; green &o Applbs MatUimutikeet, 25a 40c. ; lod eys, $1.10. PeaRB 75c all. 25 per bushel. Honey 85c. per gal. Tallow 5c. per lb. Cheese 14 Ohiokxms Grown. 80a85c. , apricg 3oa'!6o. Meal 7oc. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Irish Potatoes $2.76 per bbl. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Bahamas. 80c. ; yania, 40c. Weel Indiaa, 50c; Harrison. 65o. 8H1NQLE9 West India, dull and nom inal not wanted. Building. 5 inch ha.rM 88. 00: saps, $1.50 oer M Notice. Ar;iTS of tlte ( (y To I hi- Ta.r f , He rui Al persoiiH owing a Ileal, Personal or Poll Tux are hereby notified to call und nettle the sme without deley, as no further indulgence can be granted. Gall and save yourselves cost and un pleasantness. K. D. HANCOCK, City Tax Collector. Due. 1, 1880. dlw For Sale. We ofTrr the following valuable liiulK talc for sale In the City of New Bern: )De-ht If Interest In tbe building situated ob tbe uoriuvMi corner of uraveuand Pol lock MtreelH, formerly known as McLean Bulldluc 1 he ntlps proiwrl situate on the corner Of fituse and Meioalf streets, it rdinR aorl h io Jotinnon utreet, adJoluLug ihe Acad -erny ureen, known as the HolMrta proierly Tbis inoperty Is divided la three Iota, one or slcfi tiai, a large and eommodlous dweillmt ill, reou, ihe 01 her a smallw bat new and d--lrtth'.e house for araail family. Thae lota ran ne purchaerd separately. for furlltvr particulars apply to W. UUU.IHTKlt, and O H. Ol' ION. nok)dir Executors. VDGAR-CURED HAMS. 10c. per lb. Bent Sugar Cured Shoulders, 80. per lb. Bext breakfast Bacon, 11c. per lb. Heedless Raisins. 10c. per lb. Citron, 25a. per lb. ALEX. JUSTICE, nov28 1 w Broad street. Atlantic & NT. C. Railroad Oo. ROAD MASTER'S OFFICE, New Berne, N. C, Nov. 16, 1886. There will be needed for use in tbis Department, 40,000 Cross Ties, Of the following dimensions, vis., 8 feet rbng. 10 inches wide, 7 inches thick, showing 7' inches heart on each face. w itJi both ends squared, and well got ten ob 1 of Long Leaf Pine, Red Heart Cvprrts, White Oak, or Post Oak. KsTTwetrty cents per Tie will be paid for all Ties coming np to the above specifications. . W. itOWAKU, fctrtZt dlw w3t Road Master. Alamance BUNCH COTTON, AND ster's Elementary Speilinr Book, - "THE OLI BLUE aAC,' hi, ,5 - r i , i mil ;;: i- - ml o at Ferdinand Ulrich's. 1 rr i , fiVl V iiiiumi&4 m u l--.lfct wf2 '.'- 5S7li J-OlvJW Li x - jfj UJT rXVCUIfS t t,i i i tlt TactV8K.'A.I) L0X aeu ta lbs tlatPcronftg, "pa Johnson street. ,. i v u.itt w. a.i.nn. , . T - " ft J WW w Kcal' Estate For Sale' E. W. UULITBOD. - CEO, SLOTR." ; DEALERS mX GENERAL HARDWARE, '' S TIXWARE,lOLA88WA&E; v WOODEJSWARE, CROCEJCRY, SASH, DOORS, BZUffieC! GLASS " PAIXTS, OILS, AND STOVES, UN SURPASSED AS TO , PRICE ANDQUAHTY; Middle Street, Next Boor to AlU-rt Hotel, NEW BERNE, N. C. Public Sale of Valuable Property. Tbe large and elegant Brick Building on South Front street known as tbe lSuteiuan House, will be sold at auction Hi the Court House door in New Berne the Firbt Monday in December, 1886, at 12 o'clock Terms: I'artcubLi; balance in one and two ) ears. n7dtd MARY E. UARVEY. Dental Notice. Full tfl of Teelh (old rillllJKH 810.00 81 OOU)2.O0 BeBt Work Guaranteed. DK (I 1.. Sli AC'KLLFOHD, Dentist. ( lfi e on Middle plreet, opposite Bap tmt Church. novl6d&wtf 327 ACRES. A Valuable Plantation Tor Sale or HituKltd un Mir xmmIi slile ol Uie Neoae Kiv. r. i in, ( :ii,, a I, Hi: mil, m front the City ol New lie i n. . ( '. lim !i und red aud Iwenly rieuiie8 ,,rir,,i. Huong, rich land, some iI u iilialiie fur 1 1 uckii.K. The balaDoe, two liuuilivd muj two wti s.lieKVlly tl inhered Wltb iii in. imk i pr us uiul nilim kinds of timber. It I nlno Hue Kniylni! hnil (iiKxl dwelling and on t Un i id int h unii u iiiu-orrbard. It bas R iBrgi- flsheij !r. iiHhk Iialf a mile on tbe Sencli aliere there aii.h'Kh lants of marl II. lit can n er l.e eliminated, trom whlctl , . i-He In rHii linil with la-e It lug very beau iifui and hemmv h cuilou, presenting a near view iii the uhmhk eh8eia and railroad. J he cleBiril lainl with tiuthiinfZH and orchard will he bold b,-iaiate udeMred. Terms ia ii.nnhle. Ai'ply t V. THKNWirU, oa Uit lilac or Mw Hei n. N. r nnvil dwUanl OYSTERS AND FAMILY GROCERIES, A. II. IIOLTON Has opened on Middle street, below South Front, a FULL LINE of Choice Family Groceries. And also constantly on hand the Finest Oysters The Waters of Eastern Caro lina Affords, prepared in all styles. Families served in any portion of the city. nol3di -i THE BIGGEST THING OUT" ITor Clxills IS House's Chill Syrup I If your Druggist or Merchant does not keep it, send to BERRY'S DRUG STORE. If HoriBA'a HhUl RrniA fails fen n If . I j - f v vwaw u directions are adhered to, yon can get ronr monpT ha.r. -" 1 ' The trade supplied by II. Berry, , '"'"" " v.u, djiui Tuana aa hum j dlnKjsnd permanent sura before one bottle i' was used.'' ...t -i..viS E. J. PATTERSON . Aioe Store. J Tr..n.... m.ui ,.-m . , . .... " I J-fifl 1H ; syrup i could obtain from tlm snanafMtnrar. - n not onty orose tne t'bllls bat left tbe ne. L." ties la robust bcaltn." , , Zl vl' CfJs , u Wh, h. PALMER, Xobso:onlst . . - ,: ! i it-. i .i.ji.twfln. feted Intensely Ub dumb ebllla. Four doses "--Hoom's ChlU" Bymp sesaltect In a eomrt I; f ; care. I mot barWly rwomraend to all who ' rtitnsb d:TV'r! 'J I ti;iff aB0' rtotffcapherV.lnllC tfl55f brw ehUdraa Vers 'lot-; HWs thllr Syrap. 1 cona'd r It Uie bests - , saaiarisasaaaintMmirVi' ' : ' - i tlvacare for thills and Kevora." -j ''J Oi iu w iuuil fiCBf sliER . - oi-,!. c h a s. i. j. n, i - ,. !. :'!) AtlMnun'iCi i i Tvnl a aTnt-la rrtn.-' ' .f H"4 r s-- -p .Iitri' -e 9 It ti;h crnftd;'ns dwrl i i" I I ' - i i it. i 1 1' r r, . , v f ; 1 . i i ' f , 7 rr s t v f r. I 1 ";-.Ies ft r Hif - ' , J 1 ' I . ; 'a . r i ivoJ I1" ; I t f v i.m si to - al.tf. . I XV lii-g s-
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1886, edition 1
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