Jour
VOL. VL-NO. 77.
SEW BERNE. N. C., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1887.
PRICE 5 cents;
Daily
'Hi
NAL.
LOCAL NEWS.
'animal litaltn AImuu.
Mew Berne, latitude. 85 6' North.
" longitude, 77 8' Weet.
Sun rises, 4:83 I bength of day,
Sun mu, 7:27 114 hours, 54 minutes.
Moon riiee at 13:48 a. m.
BUSINESS L0CAL8.
CHOICE TEAS for making iced tea.
C. E. Sloveh.
LOST Somew here in the city, a German-silver
Mouthpiece to a Bari
tone Horn. The finder will please re
torn it to this office. 28 2t
rpHE best Butler, Cheese and Lard
A kept on Ioe at Alex. Jrsnc'K s. at
a very low price. jn28 tf
CANARIES Some Hoe male singers
J for sale. Address or oall on J
2fl eodiJt Mas. S. Dugi id.
F
OR SALE A valuable wall map at
sacrifice. Can be
seen at this
office.
25d3w8
POOTHPICKS, 5 cts. a box, at
L HldlKEtS.
'1 O to JNO. DUNN'S and try a MILK
J SHAKE. 8 If
0
D
LD PAPERS in acy quantity
for
ale at this office.
UNN'8 LTMADE will refresh you
this hot weather. Try it.
FIFTY BARRELS LIME, suitable for
sanitary purposes, at 75c. per barrel
delivered, or at 50o. per barrel in fire
barrel lots. Geo. Allen & Go.
JUST RECEIVED A new lot of Job
vl Stock. Will give good work at low
rales. V5Jw2
Fertilizers, Lime Plaster, Cement,
Glass, Paints, Varnish and Oil at low
prices. Geo. Allen & Co.
A good number of stockholders and
visitors passed down for Morehead City
last night.
The teachers are returning from More
bead City on every train and stock
holders of the A. & N. C. Road are go
ing down every evening.
A stalk of corn grown in this city was
at President Bryan's office yesterday
evening. It measured thirteen feet in
length and had six shoots for ears on it.
A huge beet was brought in by mas
ter Edward F. Roberts yesterday. It
was raised in his father's, Oapt. E. B,
Roberts garden, and weighs three and
three quarter pounds, more than some
of the "dead beats" weigh in the scales
of common sense and justice. It in the
biggest thing in the beet line we have
ever seen.
Factory Wanted.
A Middle street merchant is anxious
for a cotton factory in New Berne. Be
is on the tight track and we will help
him along if talking and writing will
accomplish anything.
Store Robbery at Trenton.
On Monday night the store of M. F.
Smith of Trenton, was broken into and
a quantity of merchandise taken out.
On, of the supposed thieves were ar
rested yesterday evening upon the
charge.
Personal.
J. P. Brogden, Esq., of Trenton, is in
the city.
Mr. and Mm. Wm. Fife of Fayette
ville arrived last night and are at the
Gaston House.
Election of Officers.
At an election of officers of Eureka
lodge, No. 7, 1. O. O. F., held at their
vhall Monday night, the following of
Hoers were elected for the ensuing term:
C. K. F. Bates, N. G.; William Cohen,
V. G.; Edward Gerock, R. S.; H. L.
Gall, F. a; A. Miller, Treasurer.
Competitive Examination
Young Mr. Koonoe of Jones county,
son of ex -Sheriff Koonce, haying failed
to pass the physical-examination at
West Point, will return home and thus
make a vacancy to be filled by Hon. F.
M. Bimmons. Mr. Simmons will fill the
vaoanoy after a competitive examina
tion Is held, and will give due notice of
the time and place of said examination.
It is to be regretted that Mr. Koonoe
' , (ailed la his physical examination, as
" otherwise ha was thoroughly competent
and would hava reflected credit upon
bis county and Stats, v '
-" ' Steamer Movements.
The Eaglet oC the E. a 6. line wUl
, ia.tr today at 8 o'clock Tha Vesper of
y-'thts Una will arrive today, :.-,
Tha Blanoha of tha N. & T. B. 8. Co.
left for Kins ton yesterday with a large
cargo of general merchandise. Most of
the cargo wm cotton bagging for the
enterprWiDfflrnr of Oettingsr Bros
Tha Trent of the same Una leaves for
Ti enton this taornte g wHh a .cargo of.
SenwaTmennaDdiso'Vfr . -
The Margie of the Hyde Oounty Line
leaves this morning for Bayboro with a
cargo of general ttereeandieey i
Tbe Defiance of the Clyda lintv ar
rived yesterday from Tt&Iilmoro with a
CQ of r"-ri merrhandiM..' . ,
iie of t. O. I). line, ar
!' tt'. t f-"m ; " r -t will
1" ir 7 at 12 o ' vk f:r I .-f.:k.
The Program for the Fourth.
The committee of arrangements have
made tbe following program for the
Fourth of July :
First, test of steam fire engines, first
water through fifty feet of hose, fifty
feet from notzle, at the foot of Craven
street at 10 a. m. Prize 875.00.
At 11 a. m. a base ball match between
the Kington and New Berne club at
Fowler's ferry on the opposite side of
Neuse from tbe city.
At 3 p. m. reading Declaration of
Independence from the utepe of tbe City
Hall.
At 4 p in. second tret of c, tea in fire
engines, hirst water through hve hun
dred feeT of hose one hundred feet from
nozzle. Prize $75 00. Immediately
after a prize of 825 00 will be awarded
to tbe lire company that will fill a
bucket suspended sixty feet in the air
with water in the shortest lime.
At 0 p ru. tbe display of fire works
will open from a flat boat at the foot of
Broad street and the dieplav will be
grand and magnificent.
The New Berne Steam hire Kngine
Band has been engaged for the w hole
day to furnish music.
The Teachers' Visit to New Berne.
The Goldsboro Argut has tbe follow
ing kind notioe of the teachers' visit to
this city on Friday last:
There la an old adage which rends,
"words are like sunbeams, the more
they are condensed the deeper they
burn," our interpretation of which is
that sincerity is best expressed in few
est words; such was Mr. Long's speech
of welcome; brief, chaste and eloquent,
and flowing out upon his hearers pure
as molten gold in its sincerity.
But this speech making was not all -in
fact it was only the brief preliminary
to a characteristically New Berne mani
festation of hospitalities, whioh were
lavished upon the visitors with unlag-
glng cheerfulness throughout the entire
day. Not only were all the delicacies
of the season, in the way of tempting
and refreshing ioee, oake, etc., provided
in exhaustless abundance in the recep
tion room of tbe school building and
served to tbe visitors by a committee of
the charming ladies of the "Elm City,"
but every residence in the city was an
open house and every citizen a
courteous and delicately attentive enter
tainer. It were useless for us to at
tempt to follow the numerous "meand
erings" so to speak, of the Assembly
during tbe day, for the members be
came so soattered in their quest of feat
ures of interest, in which the old city
abounds even from away back in the
earliest "Colonial" days, that we could
not keep up witb them. Suffice it to
say that the general verdict tonight at
tbe gathering of tbe assembly here, is
that the people of New Berne have for
ever endeared themselves to the teach
ers who visited their city today, all of
whom will eve retain a most pleasing
remembrance of the event.
Kinston Items.
The usual number of cotton blooms
have been brought in.
A grand opening of a bar room on the
Fourth of July ts talked of.
Miss Nettie Hill, daughter of Alex.
Hill, died on Thursday last. There
seems to be considerable sickness in the
country around.
One of our prominent young attor
neys was in luok last week a baby
born and twenty-five chickens hatched
out, all tbe same nigbt.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt has on his lot a far
row of Jersey red pigs. Tbey are as
pretty as pictures and are made so with
feed from Meadows 's mill of New Berne.
Dr. R. H. Lewis and family left for
Virginia last Saturday morning. Miss
Katie had been quite sick but we are
glad to state that she was improving
when tbey left. ,
The general opinion among the level
beaded political thinkers about here is
that Thos. J. Jarvis is tbe man to run
for next Governor and Lenoir will
doubtless favor putting him up.
W. B. Griffin of Dover was before U.
S. Commissioner D. E. Perry last week
charged with sailing liquors without
license. The evidenoe showed that the
prosecution was malicious on the part
of the informing witness and Mr.Oriffln
was discharged.
There is a little whispering around
that there is a plot on foot to surprise
everybody at the coming stockholders
meeting of the A. fc N. C. Road by a
proposition to lease the concern to the
W. & W. This story, however, has not
gained much credence.
Jim Cox was in town Saturday with
a huge loggerhead turtle. He caught it
at Southwest mill pond and it weighed
whan cleaned eighteen and three quar
ter pounds. He had to quarter it tip
like a pig in order to sell it, !as no one
wanted to tackle so much turtle at onoe.
Several years ago a mill pond up
Neusa river, in which tad been placed
by tha owner a good stock of German
carp, broke and emptied its contents,
fish and all, into Kense river. This ac
counts for tha fine carp that art bow
Occasionally taken from this stream by
tha fishermen, a if K j
Tha muoh talked of cotton factory
seems to have, died out suddenly.
Business men, however do not blow
mvoh about what they are going to do
but tenerally let,' tha work speak for
itself. It is to ba- hoped that ths bust
nees men of Kinston arc of thifeort and
will have the factory under way before
tha rowlpers : will have time to dis
cuss it.. .. . c. -, :
A mantle of sorrow and srief was
thrown over our town last&sturdsy
morning; by the sudden death of Miss
Dora Tilfthman. t he bad been oon
fine J with tyrhoil fet-er for sometime,
but was thought to be getting better,
when unexpectedly to her friends death
claimed her. " She was about twennj -five
years old, was of an amiable, sweet
disposition and beloved and reepeoted
by ail who knew her.
The crops of this county, taken all in
all, are looking well. Edmand Taylor
of Woodington township reports beet
stand of cotton ever had, corn looking
well, in good condition but rather wet.
John RNoble of Pink Hill reports more
cotton planted than last year, and that
corn and cotton are both looking well
and in good condition. Lemon Smith of
Woodington reports cotton crop good
but corn not quite so good. Not so
much cotton planted as last year, condi
tion good. 8. J. Heath of Neck town
ship, crops looking well, about the
usual amount of cotton planted, all in
good condition. Wheat crop an extra
one. J. T. Askew of Lousin swamp.
crops nothing extra but the people are
getting better, .enas Gooding froji
upper Jones oounty. crops all the way
from his place to Kinston looking well.
Such is the general verdict throughout
the county but the critical period of the
crop is just approaching and a too wet
or too dry spell will materially change
the prospects.
NEWS NOTES.
The total cases of fever at Key V..sl
to date are 42, total deaths 1 n k rmw
14, discharged cured 10
A tire started on the I'lncao I'd. king
and Provision Company's properly in
Chicago Buntiay and chuncd a liwe of
81, 250, 000
Messrs. K A. Crump and lien u.
Baslington, bankers and brokrrs, I'leve
land, Uhio. failed Saturday In conse
quence of the recent wheal parm in
Chicago.
Fire in New York Saturday night, in
the Puck building, inflicted about $34.
000 damage on Baldwin, bookbinder;
Btadecker & Ernsheuner, hat frame
makers, and others.
The New York ice drivers yesterday
adopted a resolution asking an increase
to 815 weekly for drivers, and barge
men and helpers to 812. In case of
non compliance a strike will follow.
The Berks county (1'a.) grand jury
has returned indictments against eleven
tax collectors, all prominent citizens,
for misappropriating and misusing pub
lic funds aggregating nearly $30, OIK).
The Wabash, Ht. Iouis and I'acilic
Railway has given notice that from July
4 their rates from Chicago to Kastern
points will be advanced to the name
rales as quoted by the oilier Lantern
roads out of Chicago
The Travelers' Protect it e Association,
at its session in Hi. I mm, adopted the
constitution and by laws which are an
embodiment of what is known as the
"Ohio idea." The next mevlinic will
be held at Minneapolis
The Mono county marble quarry, 50
miles from Carson, Nev., was complete
ly destroyed by tbe recent earthquake.
Tbe marble was broken into cubes not
over a foot square. Tbe ledge was over
five miles long and 400 feet wide, con
taining a fine grade of marble, ranging
in shade from pure white to black. The
quarry was valued at 81,000,000.
An unknown suicide was found in
Jerome Park, New York, Sunday The
man had tried to hang bimsolf, with a
heavy string, which broke. As he fell
bis foot caught in tbe crotch of the tree.
His head struck the trunk in the fall,
causing hemorrhage at the mouth. He
hung suspended by the foot until dis
covered. A letter was found addressed
to M. M. A., Market Edgefield C, 14,
8. C, with 85 in money.
The crop bulletin says that the weath
er during the week has been generally
favorable for the principal crops.
Rains in the South Atlantic States
doubtless improved the condition of the
staple crops in that region. More rain
is needed in tbe cotton region, and the
indications are that rain will occur in
tbe lower Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
by Monday afternoon. The weather
has been favorable for harvesting in
the wheat region. In the corn region
tbe weather has been generally favor
able. In tbe New England the con
ditions have been especially favoraMa
to tbe hay crops.
A scouting party of river guards and
police, numbering twenty-five men,
surprised a band of about twenty smug
glers, well armed, with a cavalcade of
twenty pack males, fifteen miles below
Piedrsa Negras, Mexico. The smug
glers showed fight, and at the first vol
ley two guards fall dead and four had
their horses killed under them. The
gnardsfeO back and 'dispatched a
courier to Piedraa tregral for reinforce
ments. Tba.sinunrlers' fail -back to
ward tha Bto Grand, wita- ths evident
purpose of crossing- the river to the
Ajnencaasue - d-- -
. i - ' .. . nil i ! i. . .
meklaao ArsUaa sjatv.
Tn Bnar 8ix.ts: fa, ths world for
Outa, Bruises, 8ores,- Uloera, -8an
Rheuoa, Fever Boras, Tacts, Chapped
Hands. Chilblain. Coras, and all bkin
Eruptiona, and positively cures pilss
or no pay required. , It is guaranteed to
give perfect sat ixf action, or money re
funded. Price 85 cents per box.' Tor
sale by E. N.Duffy . .. decld It
FOREIGN SEWS.
Th BUYlTli.N OUNVEKT1 J.N THKKaTKN
Mil ATTlTl'DE o KKANCX.
Lonlxjs, June 28 The time for sign
ing the Egyptian convention expiree
tomorrow. It is asserted that if the
Sultan does not sign the document Sir
Henry Drummoud Wolff, the special
British envoy, will depart from Con
stantinople inglHnllv
The Morning Post sa The Egypt
ian negotiations have reached an acute
stage France threatens to break utf
diplomatic relations with the Porte ani
resume her claims regarding the pro
tection of the Oriental holy places if the
convention be raulied, w hile Russia de
mands recompense in Krzeroum. Ti e
Porte, therefore, at-ks Knland wnelntr
in the event of the ratilicaliou of the '
convention Turkey can rely upon the ,
effective fulfillment ct the convention
relating to Cyprus A reply to this
note has not yri Lt-en rt it-nt-d at ('on
stautinople. j
saooKHTAViiN mi June .'j. i ne
trench government has Bent a note to
the Julian in which it distinctly re
fuses to accept I he silualiun which will
result from the signing ot the Kgyptun
convention, an i says that if the con
vention he ratified France will lake
measures necessary to protect her inter
ests, which will be eudangered by the
disturbance ot the eiiuilibrmin ol tl e
Mediterranean. Wn t e other haul
France offers foimal assurance that she
will protect and guarantee the !-ultan
against whatever consequences may re
sult if he will refuse to ratify the con
vention, liy so doing, the nole soys,
Ihe fSultan will strengthen the lies of
friendship between France and Turkey
and protect Ins country from the en
croachments and ambition of Kngland.
I pou receipt of this note the council of
uiiuiBters was summoned and a note to
the powurs was drafted l ompluining of
French interference in the internal af
fairs of Turkey The note will be sub
milled to the Sultan for approval. It is
rumored that itunxian troops are ad
vancing from Kars as a mensce to Tur
key.
AMKKI' IN INTKKKS1 IN 1 1 1 K vtlKN
l.i i.ndoN, June 20 Dr. l'arker, of Ihe
City Temple, in the course of his nerruon
this evening, said he was astonished at
tbe interest show n by Americans in the
yueen. One American had offered A5(Ki
for a ticket of admission to Vt estminster
Abbey on the occasion of the jubilee
services.
Americans, he said, had no state
coach, but they had education, liberty.
Independence a spirit of progress and
energy. Mr. Cleveland, Americas
king, hud w rillen him a friendly letter ,
show ing that he did not feel that there
was a wide difference between I resi
dent and preacher,
THK FHKM'II PATRIOTIC I.BAUl'B.
I'AKia, June L'6. The recent meeting
of the French l'alnotic League has led
to the resignation of many members of
that organization!, including M. Meti-
ler, one of the founders of the league,
and an intimate friend of Uambelta.
tellers have been received from va
rious branches of the League protesting
against "throwing France at lioulan
ger s feet.'' The affair threatens to
break up the league. The leader of a
fashionable Hungarian band has been
arrested on suspicion of being a Prus
sian spy.
A lXlWAMEH'M ADVliWTl KK.
LoMkin, June 26. The Sttnuiarit to
day publishes the following story:
"Dowager Lady Meux while leaving
Paris met a man. On their arrival in
London they both went to tbe First
Avenue Hotel at Holburn. Thenoe they
removed to the Midland Hotel, where
the man engaged the apartments, taking
a separate room for himself. He de
camped from this hotel, taking with
him jewels worth A' 6. 500 belonging to
the lady. No traces of the man can be
fou nd. "
THK (IKNKKTA 8TI1.I. AHEAD'
1 ind'in, June 26. The yacht Oeneeta
which is leading in the jubilae race,
paseed Ventner at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The 8eline and Gwendoline passed
Lizard Point at 7:30 a. m. Provided
the prevailing head winds continue, the
tienesta will arrive about forty hours
ahead of tha others. The Oenesta
passed Beachy Head at 7.30 p. m.
Lonnon. June 27. The Oenesta lhas
won the Jubilee yacht race. Her time
over the course was twelve days, six
teen hours and fifty-live minutes.
Stonewall Items.
i in the 23d inst.. of Bright s disease
of the kidDfys, T. F. Woodard, Esq.,
died at his home, haying been a suffer
er for two years. He leaves a wife, ten
children and many friends to regret his
loss. He was about fifty years old.
Truly a good citizen gone.
On same day, Amanda, tbe youngett
child of J. H. Uaskins, 18 months old,
died of malarial feyer.
On Saturday last some of the bands
at work on tbe boiler of tbe saw-mill at
Vanderaere let John Barleycorn get
rather the better of them and caused a
row. In which one was rather used up
by tbe use of a knife, so much so that
be went back to New Berne to repair
damages.
The farmers are laying by corn and
at work fighting grass. Oen. Oreen
has charged tbe fortifications, and car
ried tbera, of some of my neighbors,
and changed ootton fields to yellow
corn, and in some parts holds the fort
y- ' '
Whooping cough is playieg a full
hand among tha child ran, and has been
tha cause of several deaths.
RThe justieee of tha peace, 'with too
advios Of ur, r. r. vavas, pronovnoaa
Judy Cerraway a lunatic and recorn-
mended that sna pa sent to tae ranatM
asylum. ... -4. w' .-.-.?'!
Tha schooner J00. Booker 1s at. A. B.
Whitoombl mill . loading lumber for
Philadelphia. Many' are the 'feet of
lumber shipped from here.
"Xon Children," said the Prettj School
JU'n.,1
"Summer Silk in stripes and plaids ii
worth 60c. per yard, and it takes 20 yds.
to make a dress. 1 have nine dollars
in my pocket and my salary is three
dollars per week, how much longer
must I wait before 1 haveenuugl, tj buy
my drees. "
Before any one had ihr nine to ink
a little girl s hand w enl u
"Why.Cirace, said tha teat ner ;iu
cannot have the answer so tv-'h
"Oh yes 1 have, teacher ' don 1
haye to wail at all , because A M Haker
is selling summer silks at 4'j. Mamma
bought a dress of it yesu-rdov and also
one of that lovely Came! p Halt i he k
fSultlngH She hats i. - U-d t ar-
gain she ever saw
Urace look her pla al tl.r I.e., i vf
the c!ar.f
Notice.
I tit n t f it r not He to a t h ar t , t -anJ
drungiole. forbidding them to sell
to my wife. Lelucia 1 'ot t-1 1 . any spir 11
uouo or malt liquors of any k it;d. or any
opium, morphinv. or like drug, under
penally of the law . .Said Lelucia C'ovell
is partially insane, of dark complexion,
spare huilt. and about ' fl 6 in higb.
.1 JAM KS COVKLI.
a hii:-miim
I . li .IM I I . i I
A . : M 1 v ' .1 1 . N I l.U. Jul.r.
"ra .1 I'J 'j'V)B. : ' ! H' ."III t- ..it V feel hb v" .1
It MHKH;mi1 i.'W"1 '.oui.dh Iron K"1 i.n :
Nulls 1! i. tor m Un- Nrutti Itlvn tit- "W ). n
ot on will I 'f lei t-1 rd tt I I li lb ofTlrt n h ! 1 1 ; . M
h Mil July lfV. mid oeutnl liiin.rM Hit,.
Uit-ra lit-1 . Hjlflfttt '" lul hit!, h l.'fn.r
of l'i onomtlo can t.t- ObtAlUe 1 ttl ll.:t -r1.
ti Mo w 1 J i In- rerel vwl lur lite whuli- -r " i
IhMio "f I he u!o e fimou n I e 'I Jit i i ' I ' f .
if i t 1 tu rrj tM-t any J 1 imm hnih
vv H m in
('ntalD of n tti o I A r
j i. il A" J 0 7 v ;
AUntic k North Carolina, Railroad Co.
(t I t l r (iKN.KKHlt.H1 A 1A 5 A 1 H N I
w Her n. N . ( . J uiif , 1 v-
I he following are i'liroiih Rat it of harr
"Ki.umI lrij. tick ft fn.iu h)umii Mai."!.
i i 1 w i' )"') ii ifl t'u i nr vv . i . iv. it ,
SEASON OF 1SS7
Tl, kels on f ale JiiUf 1.1. 1K
. li.Hl lelurnliiK unlll (HI. ,vl iv
I ., ! tali ?T salt- H.t : v '
I 10 ,.M
I i
111. b v
M.r((Ki,l,,ii
i H, I Kfil
ll.to k Mountain.
A.l.fMllf
t arm (,rlhK.
,N Hlllf I'll IIKftl lo II,
:'i l"
I I
I I hi,
is I'l
In I i
II TU
In 2i
In m,
In m
j. Ml
i: v
1 w -i
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I Hrl
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'1 1. 1..
Atlmtic k North Carolina Railnad Co
( 1 1 N I . PaSKKNUKK I )l I I' K.
Nkwiiekn, N. ('., Juno ', I 7.
To ai.i A-iENTb- A. vV N. C. H. K
On Monday, Tueeday and We, lues
tlay, the a7lh, 2SHh and UDlh inslants,
stockholders and the f amil les of wlin li
they are the bona tide heads will be
passed free on the mail trains to More
head City, to attend the stockholders
meeting.
No other parties will be passed, and
conductors have received rigid orders
to collect fares from all persons who do
not strictly come under the above de
scription. On Thursday, the !IOth inst.,
no stockholders will be passed on the
mail train KOing to Morehead City, but
the stockholders' train will be run from
your station to Morehead City, return
ing same day, tbe schedule of which
will be advertised in proper time.
Stockholders can return free to their
homes on mail trains from Morehead
City, tbe place of meeting, up to and
including Monday, July 4th prox ,
erceyit that they will not be passed free,
returning on mail trains until the morn
ing of July 1st prox.
H. L. Dili,,
(len'l I'ass. Ag t.
The day on which the annual meet
ing takes place is Thursday, the HOili
inst.
For Rent,
A V K KY I'KHIFAHI.K IWK1 .LINO HOl'HK
on Johnson sire1!, next 1 1 ie corner oft 'raven
Htwcl ljargA airy rooms, nice flalli K rr.
FJowi-r yard filled willi choice ilowerr.
A pp'v to
Jn.'i dtr JOE K. WILMS.
Old Suits Made New.
Uenili'inen and ladles' Clothing Cleaned,
lyed and repaired ty JOHN W 1 I.I.I A Ms, tin
Hancock street, between South Front mid
Pollock streets. Sew Berne, N. f.
The pcilronaKe of the cll'zpns of New Hcrne
an J surrounding country la earnestly sn-
llclted. inHtlllviit
THRESHING
MACHINES
a Specialty.
HtmDlest. Most Durable. Eeonomlcal and
Perfect In nse. Wastes no Urnln, Cleans It
Bead! for Market.
Threshing Tngiiies & Horse Powers
Saw Mills and Standard Implements
timerallr- Bend for tllnstrated catalogue.
A. 11. 1 AltyillAlt
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works.
Vark. Pa. JnMdwlm
Sale of Valuable Steamer.
The nndenlirrjed will seU bv PTJBLIC
AUCTION on SATURDAY, JCI.Y 16lk.
atfWKLVE o'clock, M., on the deck of the
hereinafter namea steamer, at new Berne.
North Carolina, tbe screw steamer Elm jlty,
together with all kef boats, tackle and p
parel. The Elm Cltv was built In Norfolk In the
Vail at 1881, and baa since been operated no-
aer oarsiai management, line nas lately on
dergone thorough and extensive repairs and
Is low In Jtrair-etaaa condition. The eld
steamer la: length 1M feet, breadth of beam
21 4-18 leet, depth of bole S-M feet, tonnage
81 tS-MSand draws wken loaded seven feet.
She has faasenger aosoaomodatioos, and a
baadaoms ssUoon.
. Tbe sale la for eaao, and saajeei io a mort
ageot aG80,
i rnrtiMtr Inrnrmatlon can be obtained
front r. B. Boabee, Balelgh, O, or Olera-
mmt Meniv. Maw Berne. . v.
This Mala at bv vtrtne of a deeree of the
ttbiimI Htatea nifalt Ooort for tha Kasterm
txstrM at North OaroMoa' asnde jane 1Mb,
t H . OLWMKNT MANXT,
. JunMWf .. , . . ' Cjonualisloners,
E. W. MILL VI ODD. CEO. SLOTIE
Smallwood & Slover
DEALERS IN
TJ.WYAhK. !! AHy-W.MiE,
n ooit. u Ai.y '-rockery,
SASH h ! uu.D8.Z
il.ASS, r ! .7 .s OILS
am; srovf
r.N-i i.r.sKn as to
PRICE ANDQUALITY.
MUidlt Mm, , Door to
dottl Albert,
NKW HKKNK. N. C.
1 :.f Nev, , .,, '. ! .,
f '.v.-.'i Hi- : : :
JI W 1.1 h ., ! '-tat
t lev. '.cd Slot, k
: - in i MNE
.m-.'fid wtf
i . 1:1 ( 1 1 1 n (
A in , -I-1 ; 1 1 u-um e u n , n . , i t ( -1 j t en u -a
ted on the l..-a. I. 1m ttt.-en A : I .-marie
,-)iun,l an. I the Allanin. and in
nielli t'f U ,nii, kt- I r-1 1 1 1 , I
Will ..pen -.ir tin- m-.i.- i,
JULY 1M.
Mnnv in ,n,t i ini'ii'.- hv , I , t ii added
vv hit I, will ,! 1 ii,,,, , ! , . , ,,.,(ori 0f
tin g u e e t n
A H1W i I A-s I Al 1 I will - kept.
The Im.m f lie i J it ii-o an- a!l,,i,U-d for
hiilhiUK fit-hiiijf and hunt
Also a k- -1 hand w ill fuiiush uiusio.
r , ,r part i, u U ad d i .
- I .1 Ai ( )HS.
jnnVV ,l Manager.
THE OLD RELIABLE!
White Light Saloon!
vt !.:i nun. ' .,1 Mmui, ,,, 1 1 u, I, . K. Joiiep.
Middle St., New Berne, N. C,
UEST OF CIGARS,
A n, I )..
t lion -ot Itranils i I I in poi t-(I
IM S AMI I.ltl oit.:
II. ol In,;, is ! A , , , i 1 , . , ,
ll,i- i-l'ik'.-.l i i., I ,N , i : h , ..11,1,11 ( I test ,
it 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii.! lit vt i. .-.. .
l-i.l. ' 1 N I ('-'Iii ' ., i
f'rKl ' Li..!.-.' V , I 1', u, 1,
r.,Hiiiu-i,
M l, I I i 1 i . I : i , Ma. Ni.t-olltl-t
B.. l.i. I li I,,
TIM KEELER & CO.
illll. ..lull
THE LAST CHANGE.
Fine Old Rye Whiskey
Sold eipresi-ly for Mrdi, idhI 1'se, by
jnlfi dim I;. N. M'KKY.
Bill Poster.
lVri-..nH having LiIIh (., pool ill do
el I in give me n truil .
1-.I.KI1.1. II. JtillNSON.
gliders left at I . I Inch ill he at
tended to. Uitl4 im
SHAFERS
medicinal mmrn mm,
Manufactnred from the Blackberry
Juice and Root, and pure Imperial
French Brandy, especially for
MKIilCINAL rSE, by
I. CALVIN SHAFER,
s'l t'ortlandt Street, . . New York.
The general demand for a jmre Black
berry Brandy for family uso. as a pre
ventive of. and remedy for Diarrhoea,
Colic, and similar derangements of the
eyBtem, has induced the undersigned to
prepare an article which fully meets
the requirements, and can be prescribed
and recommended by the physician, and
taken by adult or child with perfect re
liance as to its purity and efficacy. Be
ing prepared from the fruit and root of
the Blackberry, in combination with
imported French Brandy, this remedial
agent is presented in the moat efficient
form known, and the undersigned trusts
that his established reputation, of many
years' standing, as a manufacturer of
similar preparations, will serve as a
guaranty for the recommendation of this
as the purest and bet arMe of the kind
in the market. Put up In Half-Pint,
Pint and Quart Bottles, one dozen hi a
oase.
TESTIMONIALS. ' f
Montclair, N. J.,Feb. 9,188,"
My Dear Mr. Shafer: I testify with'
pleasure to the value of your- Med icK
nal Blackberry Brandy," which Lwaa
induced to try by your statement (iu
which I place the utmost confidence), -'
that it was composed essentially of good i
Brandy, with a definite quantity of ,
Fluid Extract of Blackberry Boot. You
can well depend on tbo excellent- of
the articles which enter into its oom po
sit ion, for your succees in obtaining or
den when once it is known that you ?
hare unequalled facilities for Obtaining- '
the best materiala and tha diafioaitkm to -nuke
the beat use of them. i
Yours very truly, -..,i ..; . ,
J. W PINKHAH, H, b.
None genuine without the igna.ture
ot I. Oalvtji Shafer, 88 Oorntlandt at,
New York. . f rn. ywtrt'j
For aale. wholesale and retaiL by K.
N. DUFFY, Sola Agent, New Berne,
N-JC. - : , ,vf -, TayZl dim
'- -. .v -.'