North Carolina Newspapers

OURNAL - ft t SS f NEW BERNE. N. C., FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1887. PRICE " CENTS;' VOL. VI.-NO. 49. 1 illJ S. LOCAL NEWS. f mraal BMatatar itaiuu. New Berne. latitade. 55 6' North. longitude, 77 8' West. Sua rises, 4 :39 I Length of dsy , Sun mu, 7:15 I 14 hour, 36 minuter, tiooa cU at 9.40 a. tu. BUSINESS LOCALS. TUFTY BARRELS LIME. suitable for 1 1 aanitarv Durpoaea, at 75c. per barrel delivered, or at bOo. per barrel in tire barrel lot. Jso. Aixrn & Co. CAPERS, Olives. Preserved Ginger, Preserved Ureeo Uagea, Smoked Beef Tongues and man; other nice things. c- E- 8UJYEK. 1)ANTSat40c.. 50c.. 7V., 90c, Si 00. at the sign of 24 tf , j, 11,0 Ikk. BURLAPS, BM. Covers, German and Hungarian Millet. Feed Oats. 24w Ata W. & E. W. Smallwood'b. A fine Double-barreled Shot Gun will iV ksxldwcry'low for Cash. Apply at JODKRAL office. -4 if Fertilizers, Lime, Planter, Clement, Glasa, PainU, Varnish and Oil at low priojie. Geo. Allkn & Co. $1,500 piano has been ordered for Hotel Albert. The pilot house of the (.learner Kius ton is being raised, in order to make it more comfortable. Federal deooration day will be held neit Monday, May SOth Mr T A. Henry will be the orator. The A. & N. C. K. is building a new water tank about a mile west of the city. Tbe pump is to be run by a wind engine. Whitewashing the trees and w here is tbe Church, seem to be the topics of discussion now. The disputants had better fom a coalition and gl up a fourth of July celebration. Msj. Dennison's water works isau in stitution. Tbe streams turned loose on Middle and Pollock streets yesterday evening attest the value of tbe concern. The city has water works without a bonded debt to secure them. The colored boy Maokey, who was sent to jail on Wednesday upon the charge of knocking little Jnhn Forman off a boat and drowing him last August, was before Juetioe Hrinson yesterday and after examination of witnesses was discharged. Hie with regret that we announce tbe death of Mr. Sophie C. tttevenson, which occured last night. She was one Of ou most beloved citizens, and the who1 community will mourn the loss of 1rjM to genial, kind and benevo lent e hour of the funeral has not yet been determined upon. Citizens' Meeting. We have been requested by a number of Citizens to call a meeting to be held at the City Ball on Monday evening next, at 8:80 o'clock, to discuss tbe pro priety of holding Fourth of July cele bration. Let ail who feel an interest in the matter be on hand. Convicted ef Harder. We tears from the Wilmington Star ih.Lth oolnrad bov (kent Beat who fired a gun at a crowd of boys a few day age, killing three and wounding two others, hae been tried tn the crlmi nal court of that .city, found guilty of murder and sentenced to be hanged on Thursday the 14 dev of Jnly. Practical Experience vs. Theorizing. There is much discussion on the cor Dart a to the effect of whitewashing the trees, and we occasionally have a communication on tbe subject. But the whitewashing goe steadily on. Many predict early death for the tree and proceed to lay down the theory upon wkSnh LhxT based their . claim, but Haywood Tooker, who is diligently ap plying the brush while the diacuasion com on. say tbe healthiest, meet vigor- - oua, and thriving trees that he knows of ia thie city have been annually white wash ed by the owners ror we iaa mere. This I nraotical experience, and ' M Menu that tbe chairman of the street committee ia determined to ne governed Pit. Tbe Original Scuppernong , In. answer to Cap. Noble inquiry about tbe original Souppemong grape the Elizabeth CHy Economist ays Tour friend probably-refers to the Bonppera ong Tine at tbe residence of I. Chauney Meekins, deo'd. now owned by bto eon R F. Mee, wnoae r.v. . 4restollteo,.a.Tnto ktteb referred to by Dr. Hawk ha Ms hJjory 'of North Carolina. It overs (all tbe Tinea, era being i nsTeTsl Li-vf' ' . about nalt ot an acre. It 1s probably ibe oldest Sctippe ong Tine on Eoa .va UuiL bat an lisniessiiHl I that . the Bppernon grape was originally fnniwt t MMaa of tbe earlr eoiontsn - about 15S3tn one tnelr expedlUon " . te ecu rpent ong river end carried and . .j.i4 mi tlnaneka Ik) and whera the Zinnia-than Ured. All the fact aad traditions about tbe t Roanokt Island can be fun bed by B. F. Meek- ins, abOTCsaid. r . : ?: ,- . It Ten W la Artlsle" rt Pr -i T.-tiftio ati rc".t -' ' Steamer Movements. The Eaglet, of the E. C. U. line, will sail this afternoon at five o'clock. Truck received up to the hour of sail ing. The Margie arrived from Bayboro yesterday evening with corn and pae Beugere. How to Find The Church. A 'Seeker of Truth" tells "En quirer" in today's issue how to find the Church. Had the question been serious ly propounded by "Enquirer" and we think all questions on such matters should be asked in all serions neoe - we should have given as a gfieral answer, that wherever the gospel ia faithfully taught and the ordi nanoes strictly observed, there can the Church be found. But we are satisfied that ' Knquirer" was not really an enquirer for the truth, in the sense that that term is usually understood. Had he been such he would not have applied to the editor of a secular newspaper when it was so convenient to sit al theieet of so many theologians and devout gentlemen who make the study of God' word their calling, or vhen the Divine law itself could be obtaired at any bouse in the city. The enquiry is a proper rue for eyery person who has not done so to make, but it should be done with a sincere and prayerful desire to learn the truth THE DIOCESE OF tAST CAROLINA. and we commend to him above all thiiiKS else the Word of God, especially the New Testament writings to ascer tain what constitutes the Church. When' Cuu It He Found " Euitok Joi'HA'al: In the Joi'Iinai. of Wednesday, "Enquirer," tn conclu sion, says "Now we would like very much to know where The Church can be found; what organized religious body has been made tbe sole depository of truth, and consequently the only one authorized to administer in holy things. " As an hunibli' disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ, and having read the Word of God more than the many formulated creeds which weld together the numer ous sects in the world, we learn from the Bible that The Church of Christ was inaugurated and founded at rente- cost, the day on which Peter announced the terms of pardon to alien sinners, at the great ingathering on that day ana that thereafter all who were "added to lbs Church" became Christians by com dItiok with the same terms of pardon given by Christ just before he ascended to his rather. Then, there was, as a body of Christian believers, but one Church in name, the l hurcrr or L-nnst or Church of God ; and all who entered the Church were of the same mind, and spirit and judgment. Iney tbe same things, they obeyed tbe saoas commands, and enjoyed the same promisee. There was nothing then be ueved or practiced to call rortn sucn a question a fcnquirer nes now maae. Then, there were none of the numerous differeatlr named bodies which we The Coavention at EdenUm. From the Elizabeth City Economut we olip the following notice of the Con vention of the Diocese of East &Miina reoantly bald at Edanton: . The annual Council of the .Protestant Episcopal Charon in the Diocese of East Carolina met in the ancient and venera able St. Paul's Cathedral in the old town ef Edenton Wednesday aad oon untied in session until Friday evening. The Church is a well adapted structure of oolonial times, surrounded by a cemetery, beautifully ornamented, where repose in silence the forefathers of the town, whose name and memory are marked by monuments of various design ; and by them sleep some humble sleepers, all unmarked by man, but known of God. we strolled in silence over the consecrated grounds, "all the air a solemn stillness" held, friend, companions, kindred, loved ones on earth were all around us, many marked bv stately piles of monumental marble, others by plain slabs that told the simple story of the lives, others still by sunken mounds; some names were iraaiwou. some but a memory and some had faded from the memory of living men. All dust. All equal in the many-peopled democracy of God. We pondered amid its mournful walks tbe lessons or numan vanity, we felt that it was well for us to have been there, and left, we trust, a better and a holier man. When we reached the Council on Wednesday, it was discussing a resolu tion of Major John Hughes of New Berne to appoint a committee to meet a com millee of thu Diocese of North Carolina to adjust, amicably if it could, a dispute arising between the two dioceses as to the interpretation of tbe will of the late Miss Mary F. Smith of Orange, in its be quest of a legacy to the then undivided Diocese of North Carolina, and if not amicably then otherwise, legally. The resolution was approved and aflerw ard the question of appointment oame up. and the name of Major John Hughes of New Berne, Hon. W. B. Hodman, of Washington and Duncan K. Mcltea of Wilmington, were suggested as ths com mittee, but tlnally it was referred to the Bishop of the Diocese to make the appointment. The discussion of subject was by Major Hughes. Col kinsonof Wilmington and lr. lt sett of Wilmington. Sermons were delivered on Wednes day night by ltev. Dr. lewis, Keclor of 8t. James1 Church Wilmington, on Thursday morning by Rev. R. J. Walk er of Elizabeth City and on Thursday nishtbv Rev. Mr. Eborn of Creeswell, and by others during the session, of the Council. Tbe holy communion was celebrated on Thursday morning. Twenty -three parishes were represented in the Council and sixteen olergymen were in attendance. Its proceedings ere harmonious, and no question of believed I ecclesiastical pomy ui p.i mo uimu... 1 lis ueuourauuiiB. A resolution, introduced by Dr. De Qossett and finally referred to tbe Com mitlee on canons that the parishes in the Diocese that were in arrears in their assessments should not be entitled to representation in the Council, was de apparent sincerity of manner and pur pose, and the same unosiemauous, un conscious forgetfulnoss of self, but we miss that finely modulated voice, that benevoisnt face, and that suave, kindly, heavenly manner that won all hearts and made men happier by his presence. lla Ikii o N Tbe upenur I'uurl t t-L J uii Mi. day and adjuumt-d Ture-J& cvciiiii The suit of W 11 Whitrbur-l haiLt-t the New Berne ,V l'amli'-o -tfsm Irar.s ortion Co. for t; "no .tiiiuinjrr a- tried and a vt-r i i. I I ! - ' a.- a ar d t I the idailitirf Krtouiuitiidrd l .o ir 1101 li tUuil. , . , , f , , , , AisllN. Texas. Au ".Vj. benefit of the M I ' i l.ui- I. . . To Mk A. K. HAkL- Dear Sir-n attended . niiwnheULdiii,; U't- rain eives me uleasure to sav ibal i nave weather I lit- u. I n ;i ir ik.ipi i. been using your glascrs L r Mime time SA 'jv. The prize fur ir,c ireliicrti.il pasi with much saliffactli'ii 1 or clear- ! :u ihe house abeaulilul all un. . ness, softness, and fur all purpurea in- u arded lu Mit.r lIcLiiitln 1'imlr tended, they are nut curpasfed by any handsome cake- was drawl: f r an 1 i. that I bave ever I wvuld i co .in- by Miss Uena H'm ker A n e l.tlU : .. t. v ".ii- ceo. &L0VII. Smallwood & Slover . ": oils :M- STOVf AS TO 1. . I hPLp mend ibeuj l i glass I am Tery r t f jK-i't t u 1 1 y uur? j J .lis I KH.a j ( i n erncr f Iri.n All ejos hlleJ and tbe 1,1 nuaranlecd atthedruK stoic if i. S I ully. New Berne ': ' ' I a b y w as 1 1 oled lu the I.ul.-e. 1 lie latnie 1 v f : put up t e irl in tin ulldldales w t re II i-.-c ui. i Bella W.llif I.. nt x t pr . . prcilicsl hit FRI i i. 13 NEWS NOI Li Tbe l'resbv terian lunra the At DeKi it in. H'. ,f the I lilted n i aru- . f tl.e been , i. tl.e l fal-c . K ate cd 1 " . ri the : iniiii el 17, " I. ' J . I .L. A ... I V now find scattered over the land. In oaw ,m. 7Xt.o a. an unw .u.. - .v. v, " h regard this resolution as an unw Ulead UBJ tUVio nDio uiiyivuroi We i... nnril this resolution as an unwise ou ----- . , ... , followers of Jesus were known simply as disciples or (jurist, or ianstieoa. But when apostasy entered, creed making began, and numerous sects were organized, each having a creed differing from another; and parties slowly accumulated, assuming party names, being led and governed by par liun theolofians Not until we return to the sisapncitv linn and under extraordinary circum slaece might leave the Council without quorum for the transaction ot busi ness. A resolution bv Col. Atkinson, to de termibe the mode and qualifications of voter in ths elections of the parishes, elicited ome discussion of an earnest character, the qualification of voters ithout reference to the old customs oi rZZ JmZJZSZ TcY-rsome parishes being advocated by Col. u0Kv t- nr th( reaolntion an d on vesica or creeas, cooieasiuus, mu . . , . u.',llimitn tide, of faith, discipline, etc., and have f. "rn 'J' n was the UMe only as our rule of faith and 'n.0PP!iVr. ,,Mr', practice, will we be do tag-'tn. i wil of ' B'. Tourer. Dr. De ou r uesveniy r ainer. i no same w - - . nnt men m auwiwuv ; - - - " . . . -in. .; a 'ah I hMiLnT nnnnoi&i biuiuii. auo bmius day is tne same law now, ana wu. - M .Ter,wh.r- 4n sacred tinoetCDetne same un. wuw knd ocular matter. The income of be no more. m .k.v . AKriT,w inihn . n 17 I n I uiH wiijsjsin auv w m esi m v . - - inereiore. in answer io cnuuuoi, . jn., andauoiner seeiers aiier irum, or- ..i;.- nf U ... K.t th n,rii.ln bodT.I000"1 UD y . - . . DiLL -'a their arrears ees and an addition oi wiinoui any creeu uui wd uimo, . , .hair nntm who teach ft, .imp., term, of pardon to l?J'Zf. inner, ana woo praouce IT uik n.hl to attend. thing, as did Christians in Apostolic I - days, is the "body" having confided to them the "depository of truth, and to whom are committed tbe ad minis tra tlon in "holy things." TBCTll HEEK.ER. New Berne, May 26, 1887. An Independent Movement. THB PraSOItrTKT. OF THE (XNVENT1"N. Maior John Hughes, of New Berne, i apparently, inieiieciuany, um shub est of the lay member of tbe Council and probably Dr. Uuske, of Fayette- ville, and Ur, lewi, or w. jm Church, Wilmington, of the clerical members. Major Hughes i a blg- ET., Wi.t T. .nnr im,. nf Lha hnlnsil. SUIlSat. tbOUahtfUl DMO and 25th I find a communication in regard I bis opinions carry much wstgfct. ur. to whiUwashing the shade trees oi tne ansae is a venerapie, """"" city. In answer to your correspondent but conscientious and thoughtful man and in vindication of a majority of the and is always heard with attention. board of eouncilmsn, I desire you lltt. L-ewis is a younger mo publish thta card. orous man, with n b that a phrenol- i.i There has been no action taken orist would amack bis lips at the sight h the board In session in resrard to the of. and what he says is no protest shade tree, and no one has been against hi phfenological development .nthnriced bv them to hate the trees Dr. DsRossett is a wonderful old man ' - ' a S. 1 U . im whiUvTMiM. i m tD nunxiooa ox dm u u It n rtuta and Inn the verm of octeaTenarv, but an ae- pum'ps. under whose Jurisdiction this hive, alert, vlgorou man of fivaci Ar, ka hmmn (ntevltv. hot cf that rental and dignified viewed by me, except tbe chairman, vivacity which btieo-neth eld HtH and they positively deny having given is tbe sole survlror of tn uiorable any order or saaetien tn-thw -wirite graduating class of 1828. which pro- waabutg or tne iraes. msrsiwv wv sm-i aw-. n7,rf h.M ksMVB whitewashed bv la Moore, a romileld Rldlev, n Joba ..fi.l,i,.lrm.anf mmmlttsBi on atan. a FKmsrrs. and others known to - mA MUM . -.nA wtthnnt anv I famaj -whose saetoory long lingered im im naavsM as? nal snesBBers nisrs w tan awsa-j oi his eommitteo. For what iirose Isirv had sver sent ot to ftelde of nes- 4kM vftMmmhmA wnmr norra imirMW ana nonor. abb sswavs- aa m, pendent U unable to ay, but suppose DeSosaet closed bU sarthly tlXgrlmxg that Mr. J. V. WUlissna, the Mmnd-tX9 yearn had sney hie lupissentativs mined to pursue the poKey of an wo Bv to chronicle that facVv OoL . Atkin pendent through his entire ndtnlnteUa- son, pi WQmlngtr-j. Is a eon of I that b ttZT.ji..-..ki..iiesii Ai nf'Ood. the lata. Bishop Wm, BUI. v umW . ...... .... . W dirsction by whitewaahiow the sae I Thomas AU mson, 01 Ol?i,,00,' " trees tdepedt cf the oUier nweabers Rortf Caroilnn. OoV- Atkinson t not of the board, and indrf-4rnt of tb unlike bia fathei m pnywoai ormioroa. New Bente, Hay 25, ; . trtctcw g? t vw.i. - Suutb will iiii-cl Mi t ear in I' The sixth annual congress wui L inginen s clubs uf the States and t'ai.ada j bill : den, N J., 'elneoda W . I ' Lew is, late president Colcirado t attle Association b arrested at San Angel 1 i charge o( oblaiiiint- innnev un pretences Al haglco lilt- l'a Vednesla (iannsn.a fanner s iluugbter afr was helping to dig a well l" earth caved in arid tl.e yui.i t: v was killed Joseph Merger nf sustained fatal injurn s. Joseph Krrgusoii. who .n J aruiar last was iMinvicted in urk county, l'a of laiceny and sentenced uj fifteen months imprisonment lu Ibe haslern peniten tiary, committed suicide Wednesday m that institution by banging himself The thirty third annual session of t:.. Grand I-odge of (loud Templars of tin World is being held at Saratoga N Nearly every country in the world is represented. There aie two bodies in session, tbe Itight Worthy Grand Lodge and the Kight Worthy (.rand l.idgcof the World. John Thompson h boat I udd. i of Hainiltoii, (Hit , left luesd.o night lot row on the buy in u sLiIf. tal.ing with him his wife, Miss incenl lnswilos isU-r, and three children It is sup posed that the boat was upset in a squall which sprang up shortly after the party started out, as Mrs. Ibompsons Doriy was washed ashore Wednesday The Lawrence and Ihe New Brighton and New Castle ltailroads. two small lines running through the Mahoning Valley, have been consolidated and are to be united by the Pennsylvania Kail road w ilh its Lake port and Alliance branch. The Ashtabula and l'Utsburg Railroad, and the Alliance Niles and A "tabula Railroad are also to be consoli dsled, and steps are to be taken to con solidate the Ohio and Pennsylvania .-ur-poralions under one new system, w Inch will give the Pennsylvania Company an outlet from Pittsburg to the lakes and to the traffic of Northern Ohio. Twenty tramps hoarded n fieigl.t irainonlhc New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio ltailroad near Kent, o , on Wednesday, and helped Ihemst Ives liberally to fruit and provisions. At Kent, local officers C9ptured seven of the tramps Later on the remainder of Ihe party attacked and overpowered tbe crew of a local train at Kent, climbed into a box ear, and were locked up by tbe conductor. Just before reach ing Akron they kicked the door open and jumped from the train while at full peed . the voting begun an indei date. Mr 11. W Wahub of appeared in tbe 'n i l an 1 I compel ilors bad lie .b'll and in ( nil if r.'. Mamie 1 'a - r '. f n ruiriec- I In Ad i untune I on in ( 1 1( II 1 ne ( 'u in pan y is pecu i lar I reason of tbe iharail' i of i and us iinani lal coiidii. f'"ly eais expericini It olTer s no specu lal i e It has no apu'iial class - f p bo lire to get the d . id and forfeited by other-. stm k holders I - ir md ir ectl v . t !.i I efore. sure of gelt ll.g at IIS actual cost to the o bv ) ear the surplus earn i nd QUALITY. Duor to N. C. t 1 1 ned to bun al I I Bclci IS Its II in the heallbv . untry unh 1 1 seek s new Lu -1 ne i is t as will enable it to . nsii r ale e at as 1 . w a ben lof. ire. so tal us tin of interest will pel not Kach policy now ismi in case of lapst j ears ' premiums paid up for all in poll, y of tb. allies after ten ear - ed in figures in the pd i member w il 1 get all be in .thing of what any . 'lb f . r N o one is made t. . aim.. I ...ntiiiue pining gams at Ins e x pense I r lars in. pure of William agent New bel II N . 1 III ' .-til. i , Next nd. r.l ..!. J. , . , ,, . w I r: i . .. at his l.tt.i ' I ''' 1 1 '.''!. 1 1 -1 i i f ..1 I bi el .ttoMi p0j. Rent ! t . . I 1 i Jin.l , ' i i-y Jt-liii l ff i ong -i Uft. A III I IIMl. Mi J I M U.t :l 1 ' " 1,1 1 tt 'm'u I M ui u a 1 I.i It . t . Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! absorb pr.dils dm t.i Vf V I i v, iv poi bold. . . M ir-1 bis ,-.,, . d$: ;til Ls w lib gi. at an I ITJ", I f If m.I...... ' .. Ki J if-' -P? ' 3ffiPi'f tw.. ui ti.ii. Vjs " vS;ivjiw t f -,;u W d Up.. II lb. ' ' n tbe pail ,: . . S.ill. Am. tl.e 1 a i g.- ash . i , , : ,, . . , . 1 1 i. .t . -e cream be h aiepiint IM , . . . v, ,,; . Mountain l belie- co b I , ; , , . . ; se. 11 solnelKKlv pays for, and 1 t, l( ,r '.i...l there r member pin - , , ' .:, . . , . ; , J. V. lose I.,-, all-e be 1 . , . , , f V ou full part I. :l j I i 1 ' after are pai I ount slat w it boil t an y a. t on lllsuled al-o gMeS Notice. A it h. nil I I duald Shepl b:iu " 1 1 in nig r 11. i: . i s 1 1 1 i.i; . I of llariisl uig ll.nillg lil'.'lU'.l so iiiUi b ben. lit fi. in r.leotrio Hitters. 1 feel It II i V duty to U't sn 1 1 l nig bun I a II It y know it line ba I a running s miriH my dorp n in v leg for eight told me I would Inn . have the bone sciape.l or leg, ampu tated. 1 used, instead, three bottle. . ! Llec tric Bitters and sei en bottles Buck leu s Arm. a Salve, and my leg is now sound and well. ' Llectric Hitters nr.. sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Ituck kn's Arnica Salve at p. r box by K. N. I hilfy. Take Notice. v, . 1 1 1 1 1 r I . i ' i ha. I ! I ' el. la. hes Ida. k A so sharpen go, ,1 in d. r for I,.. 1 1 hair cutting, 1 al- i d v i-iug1 mus n n f. r '.'0 cents, s and puts them in Ills. I ' I 1 1 1 . 1 . .11'. s. II I I II At her home m this city on the n of May L'lilh. lsv-7. Mrs. Sophie Stevenson, widow of Mr. (ieorge Stevenson, in the tUth year of her ag II. Km I ( 11 an b. nln i . d I f. pi. pan sen I tb in I ,e In. - M . -nit all hildn n I P r.l. a .l all the (.asUill de and oapy SbepHrd is m him or i'AULl. (X)MMKHCIAJ,. For Reut, Journal Ornoi. May oorroN. P M , : : i . - I L I Met n tb New Y.'itK, Muv stea I j . Sales of 1 May, Kl'.'. June, Id :i July, 1 1 "' August. 11 1 ' I Heptembor, 10 October 10 - I Hpotfl linn Middling, m i Klltlll es '.un bales. November, 1 lecember. January , February . March. April Middling 1 1 '. ' 1 . (Jood Irdmarv joining tl. 1 ..n I h . I v I ,1.-1.1 dr I 1 f streets . ad - 1 1 re. n. I argo r v ai 1 and ex - ..pp'n 1. I 1 IM I ,.'. 1 1 ' V . I xecut. rs. .1 1 . Valuable l ( I : Real Estate s. i.i-:. Standing wilh reluctant feet at the corner oi I ouoca anu iniuuie un-"-. many signs confuse her, many doubts beset her, and she sighs. There is no occasion to feel badly, young lady . if it is drees goods you want. juBt step mio A. M. Baker's and see his eiegani new stock at prioes that can't be beat. Coiiiiiietieement Exercises CoUogf . if kill-toil Mav Hist Children's June 1st Col- Tuesday, 8 p m Night. Wednesday, 3 p m 1 Acri.LA IrartmeDt. Thursdsy. U a.m. June ja-Amium Adrees, by Rev. H. W. Battle; Delivery f Dinlomas: Award of premiums Principal's Report, Trustees' Report. Thursday, 8 p.m., June aa Annual Concert; Prof. Geo. D. Meares, director Exercises at court bouse. Public invited. Rich H. Lfwts, Principal. Oootl Res-It. tn Every Cau. ' n A. Bradford, wholesale napaV Aeei- er mt Chattanooga. Tenn , write that he- was serioasly afflioted witn a severs oold that settled on bis lungs: bad tried many reined ies without benefit. Being hutnRMi to vv ur. A.imz s nw lkuwv- ety for Coturumptiocv did so and was rii t enraa nv ase oi iw,uuvmw. Since which time be has used ft in. bis familv for all Owens and Cold with beet results. Thiais b sxperience of - - -- whnaa Uvea hava been saved by this Wood erf u I Disoovery. Trial butle free at K R. Dnffy dni store. New Berne Market no sales (Jood Middling ID 'J Hi. Middling 10 11 '..!. Low Middling '.) ! . '''. ( iood : Ordinary 'J 11 11'. I DOJIKNIIC TlKKIiT SKUU O iTTuN $d 00. OoTTON HKKD 810 00. TcaPKimNB Hard. S'. Lp. 8'. Tab 75c.a8L?r.. Oats 50c. in bulk ('OKN 4Sa.r5c. Rice 50aC0. Bekbwax IV. per lb. Bircr On foot, 8c to 5c. OoCNTKT Hams 10al2tc. per lb. " t.ARD 10c. per lb. Eoos tia'Jo. per doren. Fbbbh Pohk 4ia6c. per pound. PAJUT8 75c.a8l.00 per bushel. Fodder 75c.a81.00 perhundrod. OlHONB $2.00a2.2.") per bushel . Field Peas 60c. Chioxknb Grown, TiaRoe.; spring 3o&25o. McaL 70c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushtd. Potatokb, Early Rose J L50 per b bl Potato ss Bahamas. 30c. ; yams, "0c. . Harrison. 65c. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Shinolbs West India, dull and norri lnal;not wanted. Building. & inch hearts, $3 00 , saps. f 1.50 per M. WHOLBBALX nUCRB. ,Ki Mess Pom $15.00. Bbooldkr Hiat 7c. C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'sand L. C.--C Flotjb 3.00afl.OO. Lakd 7ro. bv the tierce. N AHA Basis 108. 8.7. BtJOAJI Orannlated . 6ic OorFKa 17ia20c. Chkksb 15. 'SaXT 80a85c. per sack. ltoLAsntt ain STBtm 90a45e PowDBa f5 00. 8HOIops $1.75; back, W.00. KBSMaira-Stc. ELnBfr-Dry, loo.; gTeen tc, TiXLOW 6c per lb. V t i. i ' . . n I ik.e.l lit o, n i li is 1 -i i-i n K : lee i.rit in " 1 w ye i.d Hit. I . . r.i-orui si. JUST RECEIVED : C. A. SALT, FINE SALT. POCKF.T HALT, HOCK SAXT. i -. i Finest Creamery Sprins Bat ter and Cream Cheese. i i . r. -a i.i: n v . Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCEESS MIDDT.K STREET. I-Jlvi L. . , CJ I...I.I O) i'S ' i . t a-vl . -i -.. T 4 ;Si , T. A. Orki nV Oi.n Stand Ice Crean? ; A pure and delicious srtjete. ? L'a SARAH OXLEY "S. ICE fiiui LOBS, on Broad, neat Middle street. ; U " I Familiea roppliod at short 'fcoth'e. "H 1