-all
tonal;
NEW BERNE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1887.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
4
4
J
t
.i.
LOCAL-NEWS;
, Ho w Bene, UtOnd, Horu.
- . loisittui,7Tor Weet.
' Sua riC 6:471 Length of dy.
dun hu, 31 4 18 boon, U minuter
Moon at a aa. '
BUSDTESS LOCALS.
: - ,,- if roar nm are falling yon, there ta
- nortfoU that will so truly iyo.
4 v M eye for a eye" m the Diamond
. :v Laaa BoeeUelea mad Eye-KtaesM. The
V J ; Diamond trade-mark is op erery pair
. - . T . jog (aje .in few Berne only by B. A
1'. " A full line'of Plow. Harrowaand
Cultivators, at price to an it the times.
' , GEO. AIE5 S UO,
rf We art eetlioa: bet Pianos and Or-
-. mju. ramarkably low pricea. Uld
.: Piano taken in exohanite.
' aOtf Meases & Haetsfieid
Fertilieeri. limi, Plaster, Clement,
- ' Glaas. PainU, Varnbh and Oil at low
-V pricea. .-. U0. AlXMf uo
j -v t AGENCY
FOR , i
' ' ."' lift
' W. L. Palmib
Soa Ana oraters arrived yeaterday
- v Demooratlo ward Dominationa to
' ' Maj. John Hoghee, attorney, offers
- good reeidenoe for rent. See "ad
Onalow court waa ahort-lived. It
v, adjourned on Tueeday and our attor
peya" havrall rttnrned.
."MnOeo. H. Roberta, cashier of the
National Bank, moved yesterday, but
not to Canada. He moved into the
1 bank bnilding.
-'John Oreen sajs the second act in
V Hamlet will be rendered at the Theatre
. tonifht. ' Admission free to all Demo-
; crate of the second ward
v f'Sptne Amatewr Detective Work" Is
. the )itla of an, original story on our
aeoond ban today. The writer has
' promjeed to t urniab us another a Revo
. -lutionary story with the scenes laid
. aronnd New Berne.
rTeterday afternoon the ponderous
"baby" used on the pile-driver at the
footfef Craven street, in its descent, got
V oot el to f ram and fell to the deck of
tb steamer Neuse. on which it is being
' operated. A fragment of iron struck
one of the oolored employees, cutting
an ugly ab prei the eye. The Injured
. mas was taken ' to Dr. Batea, who
' - atltcted p the wound, and the plucky
: darkey, in a few minutes, again re-
ported for work 'with the brief utter
'fJBM'Benlia." .V-- t - -
That handsome nephew of Col. 8how-
eH'av Mr. Joe. B. Myers, of Philadel--;
dephia, la maklog hla sUy In New Berne
"t quit pleaaanl. Tha impressions made
.' bj our beautiful girls will likely draw
, blm thU way again. . ;
Commissioaer J. T.' Patrick left on
rtte steamet Trent yesterday for a visit
f to JoaMsad Osalow eonnties.
tnterfefTsaMal -
hsTPeflanof of ime Clyde iine ax
rived Veaterday aiorniag with a large
cargo of general merchandise.
; Jt Newbene arrived .yesterday
morpiog'wilb good cargo of general
merchandise and left at noon on return
I for Trenton jvith a cargo of merchan
'.' V ' diss and fertilUera Tbe Kinitoa of the
" tame Una 4eTt ror Kinston,' and the
" Blftnche for CobUntnea "creek with fer-'''-riliaf
ktl,mfrcbndls.f X-i ' , ,
vl The' Carolina from Snow Bill with
: ojantry - produce.. "Will 1 retnra this
morning with a cargool merchahdiae.
"; The ateamer Kaglet of the CCD.
llDe aailed yeaterday aitornooa ia
: ; .cu-goof lumber, ahinglei, egga, tr6k;
: - The steamer Vesper of the aame line
- arrived jcsterdar j afternoon .with a
cargo ot general merchandise. v "'.'
- i '
. Firmer! OrgiallUfr r1"; 3". ' .f.
lit. J. T. Eaton. Qeaeral ' Deputy of
State Grange P. of B. of N.C.i feorgan.
izl Palmetto Orange No. 1)0 at Vance
b"T3 on Toeaday night .with: seventy
t ' ; mbers iS males and 39 females.
Te fjUowing r the ,. officers:"; Mr.
Thcraas Buck, Worthy ; Master Mr.
I -lis Dirkaon," OveMeer; ,JT.'JL Jack
, I, i , Lecturerv Chas. J. Buck,
s'i: r. W. E. , Bro;WBV-Aesi8Unt
f ' ,; Hr. J. Y. Pegram. Chaplain;
' r. C. C. Bntler, Pr.,-Treasurer; Mr.
! r TiU:. T.rc vryj Mr. John W.
n, r - T:- ?r; Hrs.-'M."tD.
I'v.-nooa; Ul&u Alice Jackson,
. IT. ,r-rn, Ceres; lire. L.
I ; . - rt f lewart.!- :
t r , ,rii v it there is cob
i l s --r the far-
- - -i. 61 I thinks
-i I be in a
ft'
, f-,
rwUee CeBBtr's Dekt.
The county ooramiasioners met at the
ooort house yesterday with Mr. C. H.
Fowler, chairman of the board of com-
BiiasiowoTB of Pamlico oonnty, and W.
T. Caho, Eaq., attorney for said board,
tO aaoertaia the amount of the judg
ment debt still due Craven county by
Pamlico. After deducting all payments
they find still due,' on the 3d day of
February. 18S6, $33,898.59 It waa alao
ascertained that Pamliou had paid since
the judgment was obtained $31,771.63.
The following report was agreed upon:
In pursuance of an order of the board
of commissioners of Pamlico, appoint
ing and directing C. H. Fowler chair
man of board of commissioner of 8 id
county, and W. T. Caho, to meet the
board of commissioners of Craven
county, and ascertain the amcunt due
on the judgment obtained by Craven
county against ramlico county in the
Superior Court of Lenoir county, ren
dered at June term, 1U75. Tbey find
the amount due on said judgment on
Feb. 8d, 1886, to be thirty-three thou
aand eight hundred and ninety-eight
dollars and fifty cents, as appears from
the reoords of said judgment with tho
various credits thereon paid by said
Pamlico county.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted.
This April 6th, 1887.
C. H. FoWLEK,
Chni'n B'd Commxrs. Pamlico Co.
W. T. Caho,
Att'y for Bd Comsrs, Pamlico Co.
James A. Bryan, Chm'u.
Wk. M. Watson,
S. W. Latham,
VV. (J. Bhinson,
Craven County.
I Krouj News and Oltscrver.
Y. M. V. A. CONVENTION.
The session of the convention of the
Youog Men's Christian Association in
this city has created a greater interest
in the work perhaps than lias ever been
felt here before. It has been pro
ductive or mucb good, an J many good
influences which will be the result of
the convention have not yet been felt.
The work of Friday and Saturday was
appropriate and enthusiastic and was
toe result or creating at least an incip
ient uesire among tne people of Kaleish
to have in the city a complete branch of
the organisation that has done so much
good in every social and moral particu
lar all over tne civilized world. In the
session of Saturday, after considering
the matter of employing a State secre
tary, the amount of 8459 was raised for
the purpose of commencing that feature
of the work.
The Sunday exercises were carried
out according to programme and were
of deep and genuine interest. The dif
ferent special meetings for young men
only, for ladies only and for boys only
Are largely attended, and everybody
present at the meetings seemed to be
glad of having had an opportunity of
attending. As night the farewell ser
vices of the convention were held in the
First Baptist church, and tbe house was
filled to overflowing, the aisles and the
galleries being crowded to their utmost
capacity. This large attendance was
an earnest of the interest felt in the
convention. Tbe services were con
ducted by Mr. II. O Williams. Rev.
Dr. Watkini of the First Presbyterian
ohuroh, talked interestingly in favor of
securing a 'general secretary for Ral
eigh. Prof. George B. Banna, of Char
lotte, and Messrs. A. B. Ingham and E.
T. Dadmun made short but live talks
on the beneficent influences of the gym
nasium and social features of the asso
ciation. A part of the services was a
collection for the furtherance of tbe
work of the local association and $347
were raised. The farewell services
ended the official work and exercises of
tbe convention, the good influences of
wbiob will be felt in this city in a large
decree for a long time.
- Strike of Carpenters.
Chicago, April 4.-Oversix thousand
carpenter went out on a at. ike this
morning for eight hours per day and
thirty-cents per hour. Thus far only
ninety employers have expressed a
willingness to come to terms with the
men. while the 800 - other bosses have
either positively refused or kept silent.
WECINNATX, April 4. Hearty 1,100
carpenters went out on a strike today
for. nine hours a' day for $2,80 and
eight hours on Saturday.
;' Attorney-General of Delaware.
rtjriNOTOB, DeL,' April 4. Gov.
Biggs today appointed John Biggs attorney-general
of tha State. The ap
pointee is a son of 'the Governor, and
has been deputy Of the attorney -general
for two years. r -
!Lay thy. sweet hands jn mine, and
trust in me," he said, but- she only re
marked that she had neuralgia and
must hold ber head. rThen he bought
her a bottle of Salvation Oil for twenty
five cents. Now he holds her sweet
hands by the hour.
v AtteatloB, Pint Ward Democrats I ?
A meeting will be held at the city
hall this evening, at 8 o'clock, for -the
purpose tf nominating a candidate for
councilman for the ensuing year -r
rKA- J.' TiLbwb, C4 m Com ,
- uv '
,Wii-AUsiB ta.- .
The Democratic voters of .the Third
Ward are . requested to tnett at the
Weintein building, -corner of Middle
aad-Pollok streets, "April Kb,; at 8
o'clock sharp, for the purpose of .'nomi
nating a candidate for City Connoilman
to be voted for at the comingr election
in Kay. ' 4 .-- - Alex. Millkb,
--. - ' Chm'u 81 Ward Com. .
- "What is the whole duty of a married
manVas-'is Bewconj igalcatechipm.
To be agreefcUfrtohis wrteendkeep Dr.
Fill's CJour'i i rr"P ia t"16 huse for the
c ilJren- ben t'ipy-fct a cold, of
Ae'S i r f
ri.
TUB SAYT ON WHEELS.
Detraction ef toe Underwriter.
A Brtlllai
t aaah kr a CofeoeraW
Havaioaeer.
The Baltimore 5un of March 80 con
tains an interesting sketch of the career
of Col. John Taylor Wood, of the Con
federate States navy. Bs commanded
the squadron that destroyed tbe Federal
gunboat Underwriter near this city on
the night of the 81st of January, 1864.
Tbe whole story is exceedingly interest
ing, but we have space only for that
portion relative to the capture of the
Underwriter. After telling who Col.
Wood is a nephew of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis and giving an account of a num
ber of brilliant and successful engage
inentein Virginia, the writer says:
in tne iollowing year Col. Wood vis
ited Gen. Lee's headquarters and in
iiucea him to make an attack upon
INew Berue, N. C, by laud, while he
with his equadron ou "heele," co
operated on water, by the latter par
oi January, 1P04, eyeryining was in
readiness; the navy men were wtl
armed, and accompanied by four boats
and two launches, they left Wilming
ton under the command of Col. Wood
The expedition reached Kinston early
oa the morning of January SI, tbe boalu
being at once unloaded from tne cars
and launched in the Neuse river
Bending silently to the muffled oar,
the expedition moved down the river
towards New Berne. When in titjht of
the town the boats were run into
uuali stream, and (Jen. Pickett, who
commanded the land force, was com
municated with. Kverj thing beiug in
reudineas, tbe boats were again
launched, and arranging them in two
diviioi.s, the first was commanded by
Col. .vood and the second by Lieut
Benjamin P. Toy all, now a merchant uf
Nortolk. They rowed a short distance.
when Col. Wool aHttembted the boats
around him and offered up a fervent
prayer for the success of his missiou
It was a strange and ghobtly sight; the
men resting on their oars with head
uncovered, the commander also hare
beaded , standing erect in the stern of
his boat; the back waters rippling be
neath; the dense overhanging clouds
pouring down sheets of rain, and in tbe
blackness beyond an unseen bell tolling
the hour as if from some phantom
cathedral. Guided by the sound, the
boats pulled toward the Underwriter,
the largest Federal gunboat in the Al
bemarle sound. She fired the first shot
at Roanoke Island, and mounted four
guns. When within a short distance of
the Underwriter the watch on deck
bailed "Boat aboy !" and immediately
sprang the rattle, calling the men to
quarters. The boarding parly pulled
rapidly alongside, and threw their
grapnels on board as the enemy poured
volley after volley of musketry into
them. With pistols and cutlasses in
hand, the Confederates scrambled on
board, and with a rush and wild cheer.
each one selected bis man. Tbe brave
Lieutenant B. P. Loyall was tbe first to
reach the deck, with Engineer Emmi-t
F. Gill and Col. Wood at bis side. Fol
lowing in their steps came Lieut
Francis L. Hoge, Wm. A. Kerr. Philip
Pocher, Jas. M. Gardner, F M. Roby,
Henry Wilkinson, George W. Gift.
Midshipmen Palmer Saunders. H. 8.
Cooko, J. Thomas Scharf and Wm. S.
Bogue gallantly leading their men.
The firing at this time became so hot
that it did not seem possible that more
than half the Confederates would escape
with their lives. Cutlasses and pistols
were tbe weapons of the boarders, and
some of them had to struggle with three
opponents. There was no halting, no
cowardice; every man stood at bis poBt
in the life and death struggle, as did the
gallant enemy. Colonel Wood, with
the bullets whistling around
him, issued his orders as coolly
and unconcernedly as if the
enemy had not been in sight. Con
spicuous among all was the conduct of
the marines under Capt. Thos. Wilson,
of theC. S. marine corps, who fought
well. The Confederates steadily but
aurely drove back the enemy inch by
inch, and in five minutes bad driven tbe
Federals below, where they cried for
quarter. The fighting then ceased and
the ship was a prise to the Confederates.
Tbe loss of the boarders was severe.
having 6 killed and about 80 wounded
out of 100 men, or losing nearly one
third of their command. Engineer
Gill waa lying in the. gangway, shot in
four plaoee and mortally wounded, and
and Midshipman Palmer Saunders, the
associate of Midshipman Scharf, was
cut down in a band-to-hand fight, and
breathing his last upon tbe decks.
Captain Wealervelt and most of his
officers of the Underwriter were killed
or wounded, and nearly three-fourths
of their crew. Before the steamer was
secured the Federals opened upon her
from their shore batteries and disabled
ber machinery, thus preventing Col.
Wood from securing his prize. To spare
the prisoners and wounded, Colonel
Wood ordered them to be put into tbe
boats and the ateamer made ready for
firing: la five minutes after the board
era left the aide, tha Underwriter was
one mass of flame, burning op tbe dead
bodies of -the. Federals killed in the
action, After leaving the burning
vessel: the boats returned up Jtaase to
Swift creek, where the Wounded were
lauded and the Confederate dead
buried. General. Pickett having aban
doned the attack upon' New Berne, the
t'navy .on wheels,'' returned, to Rich
mond and the other stations from which
the boat ere w had been detailed', r '-"
'- For the gallantry displayed try Col.
Wood, ber; waa Drotaoted to a boat ean-
tain in the navy, and Lieut. Loyall to
commander. - Both officers and men re
ceived the : thanks of ; the Con derate
Congress for their gallant conduct, v
Mr. Manning's Health Improving.
L Loudow, April 4. The health of Mr.
Daniel Manning ie improving. Today
he was out walking, besides taking
ciTiaja eierciBe.' ;
etij Couaeil Proceedings.
Nbw Bkhsk, April 5, 1887.
The board met in regular session this
evening, Mayor Meadows in chair and
Councilmen Williams, Hancock, Moore,
Daniels, Miller. Draney, Styron and
Crawford present.
Marshals report accepted.
Arreete8S; 1 discharged 1 appealed,
and 31 convicted.
Fines collected . fe'7 Oo
Costs, 71 20
Rents, o UU
T.ul W6.:j
Half cofcts deducted iiijd balance u d
to treasurer.
J. 11. Hai.'.li , Marsha!
I ire department cumiuutee n purud
that they had considered the matter if
purchaMhj; a:; n,
companies. ai,d i
r i)..
red
; the
.lu
incoming b"..i d fie
diase.
Finance i It
lo in,; rt ii ji t ' I. i
al
ll :i
: e I 1.
v. .t
Your tii. e c ii.in
pleaMuie in stain. t; il
lee I b e
t MIH e i
1"1
r iart
s .ld
HI IIIH
meeting our eliicu ni tre:.siin i li
on the judgment di Mil ir. 1 t7 . I,
a balance ol t;i til'O '1 he In t Iinam-e
cuaiiuiilte lepnrled us f.,i a tiny c ul l
ascertain 1 Uiui in ouhtaii.iint vouch
eri Your oiiiniittei lind i-o (at ir.'tU '.'tf
additional. The oil L-talid lilt' Vouchers
which should hae heeu repoilil at the
list annual nitclihy aii.oui.t. 1 (,
tfl.2a4.ay instead of ;'l lioj a 1, t- ,n,.,.
Of this amount our m a-unr Iu,m paid
450 65, and 8l0 '.'0 have been put in
judgment, inakinK a total of j'r.;t(i HI
leaving a balance duu on outsiandinj;
vouchers of f!l5;t 'A mak 111 the total
indebted 11 ess of the city ' b'.lh Ihe iini'
nieuts and outstandiiiK vnucbeis as far
as; w e can ascertain t' ) 2C4 :0
Your committee will make 11 fu 1 1 and
complete report of the entire in lei. ted
I1HSS at the next ineelllig of the beard,
liespeclf u lly sul.iiiitle.l .
K. V H an. h
Clnn H Flam.. t 'oiiiin.it. e
Hie mutter of
mailer oi issuing
duphc,
.furt d
voucher to I)r Hughes a
finance committee to examine in
port at next meeting.
d
The members of the K. liahc.
and
w ere
other
Rouuh and Ready lire companies
allowed the exemptions ivn t..
companies as to cil y poll lax
Streets and pumps coinrniltee rep irl
ed tho fire well at (raves and Middle
streets finished and in iiood order.
The matter of fixinn bridge on Pem
broke road was referrfd to Btreetn and
pumps committee.
On motion of Councilman llancick.
Moses Williams was allowed it voucher
for $4.60, for fine and costs col lecti d
from him on acoount of incrrect .a i-
deuce before the Mayor
Petition of Mrs. K H F!I1h to re i n. I
stills was on motion uf Councilman
Hancock referred to fire district com
mittee with power to a t.
Mr S. I) Waters, for the New Heine
EnifinvC'o.. asked the c.ly for funds to
paint the inside of the engine i i.
Tbe request was on motion of ( ouncil
man Hancock referred to fire depart
ment committee with power to . i
TneN & T. R. H. II ('o. asked per
mission to extend sheds over their
harf. It was referred to tire district
committee with power to act.
The following registrars ami inspec
tors were appointed for the city election
in May:
1st ward J. T. Lewis, registrar . J.
B. Ernul and B. O. E. Lodge, inspectors.
2d ward 8. Fulcher, registrar. F. T.
Patterson and David Barrum. inspectors .
8d ward I'. M. Bowden, registrar,
W. R. Quion and R. B. Lehman, inspec
tors. 4th ward T. E. Mare, registrar; O.
F. Bryan and W. 8. Pnillips, inspectors;
6th ward J. H. Hackburn, registrar.
John Qifford and J. T. York, inspectors.
Polling places 1st ward, city hall;
2d ward, old clerk's office, 8i ward,
Reliance engine house; 4th ward, J. B
Lanes' shop; 5lh ward, HackburnV
store.
Regular bills allowed, except hill of
C. E. Sloyer, which was returned for
correction .
Minutes read and adopted.
R. D. Hancock, Cierk.
Look Oot For Them.
Any information will be gratefully
received leading to the discovery and
arrest of parties representing them
selves as my agents in order to sell
cheap glasses on my reputation. All of
my spectacles are stamped "Hawkes"
on the bow. and no others are genuine.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed
at the drug store of F. S. Daffy, New
Berne. niarS lm
A Diction in the Telephone" Cass
Denied.
Boston, Maes., April 4. Jndge Colt,
of the United States Circuit Court, has
rendered an opinion in the case of the
United States .vs. the Bell Telephone
Company to test the validity of the Beli
patent, denying the motion of tbe de
fendant for leave to demur to the hill
and also to plead matters in defence.
t " f t"" Nwa, Qa., Jane 4, "'85!
' For over two years I have beeat a uf
iarfl frm rhanrnatienf. affeetlnr both
ahooldere to such aa extent that 1 ecmld f
not pat on my coat without help. '.The
use of seven bottles ef B.B, B -effected
an entire care' I refer te Revt W. W.
Wads worth end all merchanta of New
fian. . .V ' ; ' ' JACOR gPOKOtKH.
-Bold in New -Berne by R. N.Duffy
and E. II. Meadows. - : . -
The Ameer Alarmed.
Los dob, April 4.-A Lahore paper
announces that the Ameer of Afghanis-
tan is seriously alarmed over the dis
covery that a number of native tribes
- uwiu UIOIU B.lUflL uiui, aiiu uao i
appealed to the Indian authorities for1
help and advice. j
AtUrUlluu Deiuot-rala. j
The Democratic voters of the Second
Ward are requested to meet at the I
Theatre on Thursday evening, April j
7th. 17, at b o'clock, fcr the purpose
f nominating a candidate f.r t in j
Councilman to be voted foi at l!ie ci n.
ihg election in May
C. K Ha.v .k'k, t
v hiu u d ui d Com.
A U l 1 IIIMdllll llv
Ml:- Vinm,.'s !-. i. .nil N'i Nil.'. 1
should alva)s l.e u---l ( i ihildre:.
teething. ll scji-tties 1 1 . il.il.l sofl.-l.s
theuuir-. ailav? .., p 11 iui wiij.i
-1 1 ' . ah d it- I he ! i - I liiin .i : '. . a .
! a Uii.l) t! . i i , , I - .. I ....
nun 1 7 1 1 u: hsa! .
la .
, p it,
It !..- h,
1 ul 1 am
rlt I lull
r I . f
r.. n.-ural
in ' n i u -I
( 1 m 1 u t..
ll.ii an 1
1 n.i.sl d.e
ll 11 . an 1
' " 'I. all 1
t.
id...
d p
Ik -I.
1eined t.
little kn
all. 111!
I have I.:
I l.an- l'i
'Is
,-d I.
d
am ln. a- s. nr.
Id I I.I. I ' I
S,ld in .New
arid K II M.d
Alia
h, K
i.la
ll.-l
I mi rT
M t it till- I).
Ill this city . at the I cm I'll ,
bnde s faiher l'liil.-uiMii llo.lai,
on A pi il Ti, at 'j ,.u p m . 1 pt
l'ow, II. ,,f (I,.- A A N ( '. Ila.li
Miss Miiralel . II. II, Hi I I., i
Claw fold was the . Mi :at.i.
man
. I
I I
I W
COM M KKCI A L.
Joirisai, O SKI IK Aj-nl l. (1 I'. M.
New V
. losed w
April,
May.
. 'Kit , A 111
i-ak. Sales
Id 'mi
10 -1 '.
. Noon 1 ut ui os
of l' o bales
i loiot.er. 'J '.' '.
N . em I isr , '.. - J
I Incelllher, '.' - .
Januai y , '.' - -
ebruary ,
March.
June, lo .' ;;
Jul), l o t; l
August, in r,1-
September, lo !( 1
Npxits .luiel MiddlniK 1
l.w
Middling. 1(1 11 l(i . I lis 1 l Irdinarv 'J .' s
New Iterne Market .juiet .N.i sales
reported
(i.Hid Middline in :; Hi. Middling l'l
I.w Middling U VI 1H (i 1 Ordinary '.'
I4 ITI f H I ITIAHKKT.
Skki (xittun if!) (.(i.
Cotton H kki 8 iu o '.
Tuhpkntin E Hard 8100 dip.81.tto.
Tab -7,e a81 !ia
1 1 ATs Mlc in bulk
'.orn - -4.Sna'Jc
Itll K &0a0l
HKItHW a X 1 ,'. (T lb
Hirrtr On f...it ti. c
()H'NTHV Hams 10alJ(c t.er 11.
I. A Hl lO, , Hi
Euua- 10 per doten
S aiCMH I'.'KK 4ift- Kiund
flAKl'Th- 7.. sl 10 im i bushel
KoUDKK 7.V ..JM on Mr bund rd
NK)N8- $2 OOa'J (Hr barrel
P1H1.P 1'b.am f)a70c.
IllUtte-Ilrj, lUc. Krwin 6c '
TiLUiw -Sr per lb
"HIORINS (row n. Car oc. . apring
MeaL--70c ir bushel
OATb50cH. per bushel.
P0TAT0E8, Karly Rwe J2.7fi per b' 1
Wool lOalfV per pound.
WH01.K8AI-E PH1CIH
New Mess Poke Sir Mi.
Hhocldeb Meat 7c. I
... K. s, t H s H. s and L. C. He.
Flour 3.00aH.00.
I.ARU hc. by the tierce.
NaIIA Basis 10 s.8i; 7ft.
flCQiB (Jranu lated , f.jc.
CorrKE lfialTtc.
Ciikk.sk lft
Salt 80ab j . per sack.
llOLASFEB AND HTBCPS 20at5o
Powder 86 00
HlK'T Irop. 81.75, buck, 82 .00.
RE!!. KME - iC
For Rent,
Part ol llm ia.ru c litlrk ''Utlfllrn en Ihe
north euriier 0 Middle niwl and lideial
ul l-y.
Trie tint Moor of ihe t.ull.il r ! oecupied k
n.i'H hv Measm. ljtii and uiln. on the
second floor there are thirteen , l?t , comfort .
aide, well ventllatd risim seven on the
south, tlx on he north u).- of ihe house,
with broad pansafefl he t ween. The roon.i
some of them extra tize bii-i eomirniiiicating
na well as the upper and lower paftaupea.
are furnished with gaa flxtnrea There Is an
excellent clslrn of water on ihe lot.
Jt U an arranged that the ttn seta of rooms
can he naed separately and without n.nmiii
nloatlon, lfne.dbe. bj cliflerent families,
there hln yard ro-m r.nfl onthulldlriKi for
each. or tlia wholo would t convenient for
boardlriB pnrposea There U screes telhr
rwimi from both front and rear of the holld
ing. Apply to
ar'"- JOH5 HUOHES. Atty.
HARDWARE,
Sash, Blinds and Doors,
Lime, Cement, Hair,
PAINTS, OILS, LEAD,
a"kd
Building Material
' . :
- Ot H klndt, at
L. H. CUTLER'S j
!m &;28 laddie: Btrei
E. W. SMALL V. 00D, CEO. SLOWJ;' .
SmalliYood & Slovcr
DEALERS IN
GEXERAL HARDWARE,
TISW'ARE, glassware
WOODLSWARE, CROCKEST,
SAXil. DOORS, BUXD8.Z
a lass, paints, oils
AND STQVl
UNSURPASSED AS TO
PRICE AND QUALITY.
MiilUUt Str., t, Next Door
to
Ho. : AlU.'rt,
XKW BERNE, N. C.
Flour ! Flour! Flour !
Pork! Pork! Pork!
K tl, ..f the
lift'- i .a::tlt:
arthlef
at p.!
n hand in
i-h nuaran-
d t.
W. 1 Hill's
;t
Mi. 1 K.
N I V.
t Sit..
lil.KN K
N. J.
se who
I am happy l. . 111-e 1 liouylit my ( 'art
Wheels and Axb-s fi.'iu J t:. WIliTTV,
I lavell St Ne w Mi l lie. N. C
I HI. K
Horse Carl Win-. Is and I ion A x le SUi 00
IL rsel arl U beels and 1 . S Vilr, 15 00
1 x Cart Wheels and Iron Axle, 5.'i 00
Made by Teiinrst.ee Waj;on Works
and wan anted in lid 1 d w
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES
I r j. ..(. n. ,1 11 I ),,. ...i-I.'it Hon.,' MtHhlefl
.1 w 1 1 . 1 I v t . - ' :i 1 . . u 1 , . 1 I kwp
' "I.M h 1,1 i ' ll 1,11 . I H ' r 1 r It 11-1 ) 1, . y H h l(
1 . Itllc "I . ' I
I ' i-s. ti- .. r !'..- I hp r, ", . f1 1
Notice.
re w ill be H Sp.a
1. 11 I, holders of the
1 - Steam I raie-
il Meeting of
Newbwru and
rtation Com
id I lie K kiiiih
1 'rid ay. April
f the Hoard of
ill. lsbT. al 11
1 rad.
k, A M
J J Wol.FKNDKN,
Id President
lip
ALEX. JUSTICE,
DKAI.KR IN
Fine Flour of all Grades,
Selected Teas. Fure Coffees
and Spices,
Butter and Cheese, from the
best dairies.
I lie l.sif.-kl and liest .iiwted Stork.
4 ANlII Kill ITS Ann V EtiETAfiL
ever heloro hroliKhl to .New Iterne,.
Alao, a full Tarleiy of oilier Koods, uauai
kept In a Klrst-Clsas Store.
(eHl delivered at any part of the clt,
free of churire.
1 KHMS CASH.
KroHil St. - New Berne, H
niariT (!t
c.
Gassards Lard.
Sugar Cured Hams,
SHOULDERS,
And .Breakfast Strips,
Are the finest on the market, and are
sold by ACTUAL WEIGHT at
E. B. HACKBURN'S.
HAY ! HAY !
? R'.V
100 Ton in store and to an-lre," " r1.
Clean 8weet Crab Gnws, la -tfma'; '
bale, 73c per 100 lb. -i .
Ho. irinjotb,fl.80peH00 ll.a.'
, Also, CloTCT and other frad.
A-
V"