Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Dec. 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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- At ..;.! ;..t f.riA'f :im ' e : .' -fjl l 4 :j ( 1 44! 'V aU i, .i' . . r 1-rt'A f ' ' - . '.r .J' .-'r- 1 1 , ,'H.i.nniiiii 1 , : . rrtT rttrrr? ? r -rri - a ' ...r : HlDMSH.IMl ,X NEW-BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY. DEOESlBEU 19, 1886. PRICE 5 cents;-'-" TT BUSINESS LOCAL -1 . i - Writing Pad .. Christmas Cards and Boy ster's no uanay, just reoeivea i " lliiepjyJpl!Uol St.; 19 . '"' sT tkes? at ' ' " 1 " Wert todies with Imported Liquors for jss. ueamona. nooiioj ' AT EjUi'l.THHj'JfWIiLM'rEar-riiigi in; evtory XODeivBOie anape, myio uo designed ia sll qualities.- Io select , log ear Block ( have aimed to obtain everythiar hv is new and likely to meet ths" public favor. Fotgood Chrtstmss eating, try J. F. Taylor! oproed bee, pig pork, cream cheese, buckwheat, Pe 'butter, etc. leolTlwi yt. , j' :-. 'ltWeat India' Oranges and anuteJ O. E. SIOvkr. i I t - u an Pmm a&4 Beane of the ear- Maat & hMt''ariAtiaa. . 'it ' Geo. Allkn Sl Co. Good FiiOMDA O&amoks, 83.00 per boxd Corner of Middle and Broad ate. de5dwlto J B. Palmer. TurnWe Almanac in lT. t , ' .UiOeO. AtiN & Co. PUbm remembet that C. E. Blovkb ia deeirrtnf of a ehare of the CbriHtroaa trade 'for' tuch articles as Candies. trmh and put, Retain. Ourrants, Cif on JitKaMtMce tltat. Beef ToDguee. Spfoea, 7 Cy fie Muetard Heed, Mjfearonl Obeeee, Codflali, Buckwheat, Powder, Shot, Cape and Shells. del5 dtfwlt ' iVeioblnl oontniissioners Ih in aeeatoB tomorrow. The steamer Elm City arrived Friday Bihe Waging a nil onrgo of teneral mercBandlte. TnW ffgtit flage yeaterdy evening indlpaX4 fciber temperature with local raina or nowe. Bishop An4rew Curtwribt of tbj A. liPl. 2.: Cborch, tot twenty jeers a mlasiooary to Africa, is in the city and will prMh today at 8t. Peters A. M. E. Z.lCnttn. ' Lrj;e, aaanjiti of, kainit, fertilicers anii Other fralgbt are befog received at the rrihroad warehouse. The managers expect to handle over fifteen hundred too of guanos, kainit and fertlliiere thiateaaon. The tournament at Aurora on Friday waj.'j(ifwia4 "upCeBs. Tbe honor of orowfiiog the Qoeea vaa accorded to WUU Thompson, only twelve years old,"w1i6 crowned Ujm Emily C. Har vey, also twelve years old. There were acTCQte KaigkU and the riding was splendid. Full particulars in next issue. Peneswl. Mr, WUlett has returned from a trip North 'and1 U looking well. Baptist Churck--fteT. Dr. Theo. Whit fleh,pulr tryioei at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. State free ss&d Ue FbUc cordially invited to attend all the services of this ohuech. Christ Church V,W. Shields, Rec tor Fourth Sunday in Advent, 8 a. "m. Holy Communion. Other services at 11 a. rn. apd 70 p. t n, Sunday 8chpplatfp.p,Tbepubliou always invited to take part in the services of this chutch.l yahers always at the door to iwvideWafcJi Methodist ChorcbTsrvices in the MstbodMCeereef-a'il o'clock a m. . and 7:80 p. m. conducted by the pastor, Rev.Craord Pews are alike fre , to all. Ushers are always in the vestibule . to 'welcome strangers. A cesdlaV farviUtioel is extended to all persons to worship with the congrega Ucm. Sunday-sohool at 8 p. in. , - A. M. E. Church, St. Peter's (col.) Services a 11 a m- and T p. an. oon- dnctedty BiBhop Andrew' Cartwright. Tbe public lacordially invited toattend. Elder Eugene Scott, Adventist, will - k Ucnhnnia'hall. iodav at 11 o'clock and tonight at .7:80. Prayer - meetins; 7 o'clock Wednesday night. Y. M. C A, Meeting ,at 5 p. m. A. M. Baker, leader. Jup " .t f .. jriftrCaats Ceass;' A.'' i ''. ' There 1 oonsiderable complaint agftinat ex SUtriff jlahn 1 fort adding fifty cents cost to the taxes now paid bv each individual, i We bad a commu nication.f rofn TaBWboro on tht subject a few. dsys ago, but it has been mis. niarUd.and st don't knovr exactly the ground of, com plaint further than the f.rt that the writer was charged fifty cents.- It is to bo presumed that the charres:onlr-wfiaf the rawal lows lim. -He is repaired; to colleot ', rr n Lh tiiM bv a certain time. UV . y , and "! scrfoee It U a matter of choice with 1 " 3 -whether be grsnts further in dus the f ro;v -cf c w c ' n r t-f t'-'-c C' : Icr ! ccn. ce or net after giving the proper m. r V's thick it would have aide4 ! : r to Lava civen notices in the irf r J-irtviL when the time --jr tren or adding coet ' i . t'-Siere he did this , i t ir ! r n i been anxious : ' ' f ' - md.live i . , i; i i v,s tl.st he II- -' ! f - -ft his - . . ' ; ) t r. ui . b i BtcusMr Mevejneaiu. , f Tke steamer TYtnt axi (ved last eight from Jolly Old Field with 4,500 bushels of rice for Qoldsboro mills. The L. If Cutler arrived from vTren- toa and tendings below on Trent river with a cargo cf pottos, etc. The steamer Stout left for Norfolk Friday night whh a full cargo of cot ton. The Carolina arrived from Conteotnea river with cotton. Prperttv. Our attention be lag attracted, we joined Uie crowd in front of Bell's jewelry wiudow, and after viewing the extensive aua beautiful display of jewelry, genu aiid novelties, we are lea to believe the cry of dull unies a hoax, for while Mr. Bell in noted for his putu. pluck and enterprise, he ia a man of too much business qualifications to expend so much for tbe stock of jewelry he shows this sea- eon unless a certainty of fair return was usHured. We wish bis efforts all the success it dest rves and judging from tbe continued growth of Ins bun ue year after year, wo are not akiiio ia this. The following notice from the Wayne Democratic J'rexn of Lyons, N. Y.,of one of our Northern immigrants w ill be read with interest by bis many friends D this section. Mr. 1'lakeley appeared among us soon after the wur and en- gbgeil largely in tbe tbmgle business. He, we aro inclined to believo, found it profitable, and as a business man be has proved true as Keel. He stands as high at Washington, where ho operates, as be poasibly can at Lyons or elsewhere: Mr. 1.. M. Blakeley gave a dinner Saturday evening in honor of bis friend. Colonel Patriok Donan, late of Florida, now or fargo, Dakota. Eleven gentle men of this village were invited to meet bim. Tbe dinner was an elegant affair and Mr. B. supported his well-known reputation as a host in every particular. Colonel Donan is a brilliant journalist, widely traveled and well known in the society circles of the country. He was one of the most dashing partisan com manders of the late southern confed eracy. Ho is the possessor of that social tact and polish for which the southern gentlemen are so deservedly celebrated. The Colonel's varied experiences told ilh graoefuh modesty, marked with keen observation and adorned with genial humor, made bim a most de lightful companion' Mr. B.'e guests express the strongest sense of the ele gant hospitality they enjoyed. Mr. Blakeley is to be congratulated and thanked for bis successful inauguration of a form of social entertaining which is unfortunately too rare in Lyons. The affair was in every respect a complete success. Tbe host was inimitable, tbe dinner was capital, the Colonel more than entertaining, the guests apprecia tive and the champagne abundant and fine. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffico at New Berne, Craven county N. C, Dec. 19th, 1836. J. w. Bryan, Eliza Carpenter, Nicey Cotton, Mrs. Collins, P. Fitzpatrick. Elisabeth Holland, Irern Parsons, Peter Richard, Alice U. ltoss, Mary J. Shop- pard, D. O. Stillwell, Joseph Tolar. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. M. manly, p. m. "Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance," just as long out in tbe open barn as they please. The free born American citizen don't fear neuralgia th Salvation Oil to the front. Only a twenty live oent investment. The J. M. White Disaster. FOKTY-KIVK 0 TUG CEEW AND PASSEN CI EES STILL MISSING. Chioaoo, Dec. 18. A Daily News special from New Orleans says; Fully forty-five of the passengers and crew cf the ill-fated steamer Jno. M. White are stilf missing. Of these thirty are negro laborers, who took passage on the boat at tbe landing just above the point where the accident occurred. It is be lieved that at least twenty perished. Capt. Musey, tbe commander of the steamer, was ill in his room at the time the steamer was discovered to bo on firo. He was awakened by tbe alarm and ran from his room to the upper deck to find that the retreat to the deck below was already cut off by the flames. He swung out from the upper deck on a chain and inthis way reached the bank Afterward be tried to return and assist those still on board, but discovered that he would lose bis own life if he persist' ed. He then organized a relief force from tbe bank, and superintended the sailor,' rearson, in a yawl to reBcue those struggling ia the water. Pear son's conduct during the oonfueion was most heroic. Pushing his way through the crowd of shrieking passengers st the steamer's stem be cut a yawl loose from its fastenings, and after a deeper ate etruEEle lowered it to the water. Foar negroes Jumped into the boat and eat the painter, bat the sailor forced them back, and taking twenty human beings into the yawl, landed them safe on shore. , Then rowing quickly back he saved twenty more. - On the third trip he rescued nine and on the fourth trip three. By the time he reached shore on the last trip all that remained of. the steamer was her hulL "Caot. Musey said last night that he did not think more, than five of the cabin pas sengers and ten of the deck hands per- ished,- Ills estimate 18 regarded as very low. . Demosthenes, ' the Grecian orator, cured his stammering by having his mouth full of pebbles, and many are the mcdern orotors who have cured their oroonpag I t an ec; agonal dose of Dr Bull's Cough Fjrup. ' : . Fsrty-Math Congress Second Sessles SENATE. Washinqto. Deo. 18. Mr. Allison, from tbe Committee oa Appropriations, reported back joint resolution for the payment ft the December' salaries) of officers and employees of Congress on tbe lutb or December. Passed. Petitions from tobacco manufactur era io St. Louis, New York, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Lynchburg, Durham, N. C, and other . cities, protesting against the passage of House bul in reference to packing cut tobacco, were presented by Messrs. est and Ransom, una referred to tbe Committee on Finance. Mr. Blair offered a resolution instruct ing tbe Committee on Finance to inquire into the propriety of reporting the bill providiLg for a rebate on all imported materials incorporated with domestic material or converted into other articles and exported to foreign countries for sale, thereby providing for an extensive foreign trade, without reducing the prices of American labor. Adopted. The calendar was then taken up, and under the single objection rule a bill w as pasaed by a vote of 24 to 17, to per mit owuers of American vessels and their cargoes to sue tbe government for losses caused by collision with United States vessels arising from tbeir mis management. Among other matters on the calendar which were laid over under objection were Mr. Riddleberger's resolution thfit all matters other than those relating to treaties shall be considered iu ojen see eion. Mr. link, alluding to bis remaiks yesterday as to the Judiciary Commit teo having acted in bad faith, disclaim ed any intention of being offensive; and said that if Ihey were so construed he retracted the m. Mr. Pugb said that be certainly had construed Mr. Beck's remarks as per sonally offensive. His statement now was entirely satisfactory and gratify ing and it relieved bim (Pugb) from a necessity w hich would have been very painful. A bill to repeal the tenure of office act was tbeu taken up and Mr. Edmunds spoke against it. lie argued that if executives of tbe Stale governments could not be trusted (as they were not) with kingly power, it was still more mportant that the national executive hould not be trusted with such power. Philosophical analogy, analogy of the publio safety, preservation of liberty against the executiye power and execu tive corruption, made it more important on a question of policy that the Presi dent of the United States should not possess entire jua dixponendi of every official act of every oftioial person in the United Mates, than it was I bat the executive of tbe Suite should not pos sess it. the tenure or onlce taw was a restraint cow, although the President was making a great number of suspen- lons. The passage of the pending bill would be an invitation more than an invitation it would be a recognition.1 an approval of the idea that on purely political grounds of opinion the Presi dent ought (as bis predecessors bad done before tennrs of office law in 1817) to remove from ofnee immediately everybody v. ho did not agree with him, or with some department officer or with the party, lie thought that that would be a step t i nty flve years backward in tbe progrin of removing worthy opera tives of the government from tbe mere condition of political fortune and prize and stakes. He believed that all these offices ought to be held for fixed terms, and he was perfectly willing that the President might for every vacancy select a man of his own political persua sion, it there was to be a obaegs a couple of roars hence (as he trusted and hoped and believed there would be) all these matters would then be removed from mere strife, and the spoils and contention of politics. I At this point Mr. Edmunds was at tacked with a fit of conghing which forced him to resume his seat.l Mr. George made a constitutional and historical argument in favor of the bill. Mr. Evans addressed the Senate, stating that he would rote for the bill and that the grounds of constitutional' ity would not cover his vote, but that the ground of expediency would. "If removals from office," he said, "were to turn on two concurrent judgments. where the President and Senate might be opposed in politics it would follow that the repugnance of the Senate might keep a man in office whom the Presi dent desired to dispense with, and bv whose action the President could not accomplish his duty. At the close of sir, JSvarts' speech the Senate went into executive session, and when the doors were re-opened ad journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion of Mr. Buriows, of Mich., Senate bill was passed amending sec lions 47, 46 and 17, 47 R. 8. (These sec tions provide for tbe payment of pen-sions-out of the naval pension fund, to every person who "served as an enlisted person in tbe navy or marine oorpa," and the bill is designed to cover tbe cases of those who actually rendered the same service as appointed , petty officers, although not actually enlisted. It applies to about oae hundred men, who have acted as yeomen , engineers. LaDotheeartes and masters at arms.) un motion oi air. wise. ox va.. senate bill was passed providing that Admirals Roman and , warden May after font years service, be retired from active service on tneir own applications, wua the highest pay of the grade to which they belong. -k v Tbe House in the morning hour tamed in committee of the Whole the consideration of Senate bill for tbe allot ment Of lands in severalty to the In dians. ; , . A number of amehdmebts, recom mended by the committee on Indian Affairs were adopted, and the committee having risen, the but was possd- it Tea With a Article Of pLTTfi Tobacco, ree your dealer for via tup." , selldwilm (Communicated Lines To Xy Frftad. . - . Dr. Barker, you no Vpogfer-' On this sinful world shall ftuaoi , K Loving Jesus thought tt pawper To call thee to thy borne. . r Ton bare crossed o as RJvesf JanjaaV? Through the celestial gate. ,.. I fj So happy with year Saviour J : ' '' A bright shining ejtwa you 11 take. oo my dear friend, yon akuu Id , sot mount ' ' " f , At the will of Qod: , -5 , He has gone down like the setting sun Now the victory he has won ; All bis work on earth is done; He is resting by the Saviour's side In Heaven now, and always shall abide So cast all your grief aside. I know your heart is sad and sore And you are filled with despair. But God be afflicts his ohosen ones, So my friend, Ob do not mourn Even if he has chosen your husband for Disown. I know it is hard to give him up. And you think your lot is bard, But he is happy, free from uain. And would not enter this world ageiar j For he sleeps the blessed sleep of peace 1 hat we have got to sleep. God is waiting for us now. Our yeare on earth may be few. We must meet our loss w ith Christian faith And feel as if our time is neai in God's presence we'll appeal . iheu you can see bis face. My heart is sad for you, my friend. 1-or the sting of death is bard. Although you know he is in Heaven. So happy with his God ; For wo are selfish with our lu c. And want te keep them near. But this world is full of trouble So wipe away your tear. Still there Is a consolation For your poor wounded heart, That when you enter tbe celestial gule You'll never, no, never, part. While crossing the River Jordan He'll meet you on the way. The road will seem so easy Then you'll never go astray. Now let this be a healing balm To yourypoor wounded heart, Think of the ties on earth, my f riud . As well as the ties in Heaven . Tour children they will comfort y -i And belp you bear your grief, Your friends all have aching hearts do let this give you some nhef. Tbe Saviour is so kind, lias washed his sins away. Cleansed bim with liis precious blood. So wipe your tears away. His work on earth is done, Rest for his weary feet. The golden gate h( has entetqd . His happiness is courplete. Hothera. Ofun neglect and delay in giving proper attention, to their children who have become unhealthy. Place your siokly daughter upon the use of B. B. B. as a tonic and general regulator; give it to your weak and feeble children; pre scribe it to your husband and sons as a general tonic and appetizer beforei breakfast, and they will never have any use for whiskey bitters. Sold in New Berne by R. N.i Duffy and E. H. Meadows. $50,000 to Wake Forest College. The friends ef Wske Forest CoflotT and of education generally throughout the tttate Win read with delight tbe ap pended letter, and will forever bless the noble, generous-hearted man, w hose liberalitv has so creatlv increased the educational advaatages of the t 'Oig North State." This contribution In creases the endowment fund of Wake Forest College to 8164,000. Wake Forest College, Dec. 10. In reply to your telegram cf enquiry, I beg leave to submit the following let ter which tells its own story : New Yohk, Dec. 16. 18S6. President Charles E. Taylor, Wake For est College, N. C: Dear Sir I take much pleasure ib sending you by express fifty first mort gage R. K. bonds (1,000 each num bered from 29 to 888 Inclusive $50 000). They are coupon bonds, bear aix per cent, and run for thirty years. 1 have registered them in your corporate name with tbe American Loan and Trust Company, which is the trustees for the property. The income shall only be used in the payment of salaries or current expenses, and not for buildings or fixtures. if you desire, you msy call It tbe Boetwick Endowment Fund. I trust tbat this may encourage you in your work and be blessed in helping to ac complish grand results in the future. Yours very truly, J. A. BosTwicac. I believe that many hearts will be made glad by this letter and tbat thous ands of your readers will sympathize with us in our gratitude to Mr. Bosb wick for what is, I believe, the largest gift ever received in the State from without, for education among the white people. And such a token of kindly re gard and . willingness to help, , tu' ia building up th south will go very far toward cementing the fratetnaai sjtks tiona, now so hapairj; rtdUreiLbtxkEi the once i alienated sections. Very traly, to.. , . . ( Cpjuu E. Taylor. Chrsatly xeJte..i. , i I Rot ft few of ths. eitiseos of .New Berse, M. a, hav twoetoUy btecoins waetlv avnltaul rmr Ui& eitminH in. facts, that ssvsral of tneir friends wbo bad been pronounced by their thru- elans as lncurabia and beyoodj all hop sufferini witb tbat dreadful montter Ooneumptwa-hava beea" oontDletelr cured by ut. King's New DiscoTery fot Corcrawytloiii ths eny 'retreJy C at does positively cure all ibxost sn4 fucg d'ff5!P'. Cottihs,. OoUJs, Asthma' Snd Tii&l b-'tle free st U. S.vnfiri Drbz :- store, i..rie bottles ii. "- :, .'' Election of Officers of the Richmond and. Danville B. XL Company. RlCifHOSD, Vs., Dec. 16. An ad journed meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond & Danville railroad com pany was held today, at which Col. A. S. Bufosd resigned the presidency of the company, and Alfred Sully, of New York, was unanimously elected his suc cessor. Tne following board of direc tors was then elected : Thos. M. Logan, J. B. Pace, J. H. Dooley aud E. D Christian, of Richmond: J. A. Ruther ford, Geo. F. Stoue, H. M. Flayer, John H. Inruan. Emanuel Lehman, Isaac G. Hice, U K. Dow and John U. Mcore, of New York. The meeting adjourned to Thursday next, when Tbos. M. Logan will be made first vice-president. WoB.terful Cure. W. li. Hoyt & Co., wuolesa!u a i J re tail druggists of Itome, Ga.. sa . We have been selling Dr. King s New Dis covery, Electric Bitters andBucklen's Arnica Salve for two 'years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by It. N. Duffy. COMMERCIAL. JOUBK At OFF-ICE. 1 I,-' OOTTON BP. M New Yoiiit, Dec. is. Kuiui.-i- d steady. Sales of TjO.'IOO bales. December. 0 I7 June. 'Jti January, y 4 1 Ju! 0r February, U..VJ AuguM !1 March, 9 (i4 September, April, U 7r) October. May, U tO November. . - Sixits stoailv: Middling 9 1 2 . Low Middling 9; Good Ordinary M 1 New Heme Market steady Sal - i f lU'J bales at 8.60 to 8.75 Sales for tbe week 6 Li balcx iiL-iuunl 701 same week last year. Middling 8 15 10; lxiw Middling 7 lJ 10 Good Ordinary 7 15 lfi. Donnnnc niiiiaii Kkkd ivttvn 82 oo Cotton Seep so Tvutmrmum Hard. 81.00 dip, 11.00. Tab 75o.as"l.iJ5. Oats New, a5c. in bulk (John 4 5a 50c. Rice 50aOO. Beeswax 15c. per lb Bebf On foot, dc to 6c. OODWTBY UaJIS 10c. IHI lb. Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 23c. per doaca Fhesh Poke 4ia6c. per pound Peanuts 60o. per bushel. Fodder 7&e.af 1.00 per hundred Onions 82.00a8.25 per barrel. Field Peajs 66a70c. Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. ArPLBft Hattamuskeet, 25a 40c , God eys, 81.10. Pears 76o al. 25 per bushel. Honey 85 j. per gal. , TilAow fc. per lb. I CUEKSE 1 1 . CHT0EEN8 Grown, 30a36c. . spring 2oatBc. MEAL- 70c per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. TuaNira 60o. per bushel. Irish Potatoes 82.75 per bbl. Family Horse For Sale. Cwli w iuy family golDK away ami n I w liMi y to keep my homo in i Up mm ii I'liic dol riff nolli tnir I will hH I the n mih n njunti stlle in in. A p.ily u ilt'C'ihdU O MAhhH. $700toS2500iuII tads wortlM lor a. Asm prafamd who od (urauh tbnlr own horaas and tbeli whole time to Um bMlMsnAmTO nvxnenu mJ tw pmOUMr employed klao. A few rmcmottm In ami wd elUM. a i, JOBflaoit a ou. am suia si, BAomaoad. v. TO ADVERTISERS. Lowest Itateg for 'advertising in 1000 aood ne spa pern enl free. AddreM UEO. IV KUVYKI.I, 4 i 'o. 19 prnrv HI . -N. V. ciecln illni 0PER HOUSE, NEWBERN. CHISTMAS DAY. TWO GRAN') PEltFOKMANCKS S VTUltUAY, DEC. 115. (iracd Family Matinee at 2.80 o'clock. Children 25c. Adults 50c. Reappearance of the Jolly Favorites. Howortli's Double Show! GRAND HfBERNICA AKD Dublin Dan Comedy Company, A Superb Specialty Company beaded by Bryan O'Lvnn, the ereeteet of all "Irish Quides" m Howorth's latest laughable success. THE TWO DAKS, Qr, Merry Mact and Urely O's. Poeltlvelr th bevt orranlcatlcm at the kind Id exlateoce.ezalblUng Uk Doeat sod ry ever witnmawd In a (ntnd ttir throogh Ireland. Orvlng more fan free, from VBltmr Ity than any abow traveUnc 14 SPECIALTY A EXISTS. 14 6 GREAT COMEDIANS. C Iotrodnetoc their eharaotajiaUe aad R- oed Spedaltlca. Brwas Band and Orcbeatra, Uedar tbe leexterahln as ProAVeXoU Snow, ttaemliMiitOorswtaoSDlss.-. . t . Rami. BgEnaS Kamt Rn Afnaia Ann ana Aianeea. Popular Prtrwe," Sesefted seaU now a sale as aeaaews' wag stars. General Adaauaao. S efe., reserved wifli- ont eatra aharrav OaUsrs-, sseta. - t - JOBJI H01TOBTH, - J L F. WtrDE!; . . rropnevor.r i rwm asaaajsi. 1 Apprlcatfba will be tneda to Ult Oeand Aawnblr of forth Carolina, at Its Bxvlno af 1MK7, fnr rtwnrs the ,-i-t tf vt Atianvie Flrvand Hwk asd Iaev Otk aw "ur( andec XMtiMof Auaaue B,), t, Oo, decll did Z v. fiee'y a. B. ft Jt, Va So.1. 1 E. W. MALL WOOD. CEO, SLfiTfL Smallffood & Slovcr. DEALERS IN QENEHAL HARDWARE, TISWARE; GLASSWARE, WOODEKWARE, CROCKERY SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, GLASS. FAINTS, OILS - AND STOVES, jL'Nkt'Kl'.UjSED AJ3 TO price a:d quality. Middle Street, .Next Dour to Hotel AlLert, NEW HERNEvir. C. E. H. & J. A. Meadow 1 'r'PKk KOIt lmn. .lint.- iM'U i-, ut their Wuiehouse, 500 Tons Kainit, -'." it- it :on. 500 Bbla Genuine Houlton Rose Potatoes, 8d PER HAkREL. i n 1 Whisker If ab 1 1 cured i home wua uf Ptiln Book of tar ii i.iur, sent FSEE h m wooujer. m n. State Bank. A., '' ' 1 1 '" n.a.ii to the Tx'Klslaillir "' ' 'I1' ' ii i ,1..4 ul 11.. it l,rot..ill,K ttetiaioll '"' : ' i .. I .i. l, l.i I..- Myltxl tin- M. I, :,n..l U . . I I'll :.ris lli.uk ut ?l W tK! d V 1 JIIM 111 l.r .Nr. I . . I'll . . i -mi 7 (tU Application for Charter. Application will b.- made to the Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina at its Bpin.a liiritf session for a charter for tbe NY w I;, 1 1... i '..it. iii and ( Jrain Exchange. .1 Ml"- UkpmoKD, Jn 'J .iii.la iSocretary. Alamance BUNCH COTTON AND Webster's Elementary Spelling Book, "TMK OLD I!I.fF. BACK," AT Ferdinand Ulrich's, NEW BKJiNB, N. O T. A Gresn's OUl Stand. BUILDING AND REPAIRING c: r'i,it acts Soln He, I by llrit-clasp Carpenter and Mason . UEI.AMAK BROS , NYu hern or Kinston. N C. lie. li ilwlf IN IONi:s i'Ol'MV, N.Cr" A Spit ndid Opportnnit! Good Location Fine Farming and Wood Land. IN 1UIS To Uir PL'KCUASERS. ..I I . I..M i!n bo,, I iirwrided in eofrtaln inorlkHK.- . li-i i.i. .i l,v K. H. I'hk,- ami llllvla !. 1 1 I'. ..Issa l.ili.liiy. io Kebae- llim Hal K, II. i.i ,1 i. -fun ic.l :n JuTicmimlv in" "I'-e ol tin- KhkikI.m of I oprtii In Kr-.k 1, .No. a-, imi!,' II'1. The laml In Vlttiutt.ri In Hull! ,i,nlvnn ll. soiilli mil, of Trent lUvn. luirt on ll,s...ii. 1,U- of tic nmln thhA Imrtinit from Trenton io i oiiiiknum, kdoui one mile and a half fnun Irenlon, cKtiiiiatrit u, enntaln One riioiisaoil Acre more or lepK. known as th Mdikoj M, I b ill.-1 laim. ,. i'lif Mlc will take lilac on Lli Twrsrv. I lKDi dny of JAM'AflV, 1NH7. at the 1 COI'RT IlOl'HE In THUTliN, In sattf ii (Viuiitv. The Inn. I u satd to ne worth at leat fs.ii. Ilie morWaiie debt la ahnnttann h lie mi.l lmiJ will In- lold hv wlrtn. m - rower . . wue contained In said mortgge. AHOI ISE A, BANQEKT. n w, "ecatrlxof9. BanRrrt, Hv H i V niTniLksT, Airy at Law at Newhern.N. (' For Rent, TlIF, HnI'SK ASnLOTnext lo lhP ll.n. ttst I'ara-initc) , on Johnson ntre t. A pply to nov; t'-tt T. 1TJFFT. - Real Estate For Sale.. iPiUi AU.tUlM. Uu. A lam lot with rrr,mnAf;r'J,W '' ling aad tenant house on R, fn the fclty,'' " ' ' for sals. Nioaly situated., in gT6dilo ' ' oalitv. Terms very easy. !: t ij.nii Appiy to , , , I,,, i,, nl4 dtf GmOTS t PEtfert t'.','. Assiimte'i Sal imtjii In DtusaaBtMefaitriEiMhvb2UlJ-liw'l Coartot Craneowatr,wwUtUsia.aaU-4 Uon for eaab. at the ftonrt nu?""T .. craTsa ennat. an aha ttubk v.. , !?t-d l tb folKowln eboaas In action, to wltTwo? nerlata band. fa wvn hMred 4oW flT! W. Flatawr; eoa lor SIM ..tea V. S. brttfKllr as as trsstces - . -?hi, ew Bera, H. O, Dea Ui. lsSs. : 1 td
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1886, edition 1
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