ran;
1 HE
'aily Journal
VOL. VL-NO. 177.
NEW BEKNE, N. X WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1887.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
4 .
V,':
LOCAL NEWS.
New Bene, latitude, 86 ' North.
longitude, T7 8' West.
Son rises, 6:17 I Length of dy ,
Hun seta, 6:13 1 10 hours, 56 minutes
Moon its at 924 p. m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ENGLISH WALNUTS. Br&ril NuUs.
FUberta, Almoodt and Pecan Nuts.
C. K Slovkh
TU8T ARRIVED at J no. Dunns
, J Choice Small Bams, 4 to 6 lbs
Buckwheat, Fine Syrup, Mince Meat
Cranberries, rreeh Cakes and Wafers
I will give you the VERY CHOICEST
Groceries and at a 8MALLER
PROFIT than any house, in the city
TrT me and be oonvinoed.
THE GROCER. E. B. UACKBURN
A NEW Stock of Oil Stoves and other
Xl House keeping Goods at
Gbo. Allkn & Co
I
)URE Liquors and Wines for Medici
nal and other uses, at wholesale.
J A MitS RkDMONL..
0
LD PAPERS in any
aale at this office.
quantity! for
DIRECT importation of French
Brandy and Holland Gin arrived
in bond and duline paid at Custom
3ouse inlNew Berne, guaranteeing gen
uine good for sale.
J as Kkdmunu.
MOBTGAGE and Warrantee Deeds
on band all the time.
GARRETT'S Medoc Vineyard Cognac
and Wines for sale, at Manufactu
rer's prioes, by James Redmond.
BROWN GEORGIA COTTON GINS,
with Self Feeder and Condenser.
All of the latest and most approved pat
terns. Gbo. Aujcn & Co.
REDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Lemon
Soda, etc., equal to imported.
Jam Kb Hkumomi.
BUGGIES,
ale at
McD.
Tales' make, for
DaIL HhOh'.
Rainy day yesterday.
Cotton was a little off yesterday.
Core Sound oysters oontinue to im
prove.
Attend the meeting at the court house
tonight.
F. C. Roberts offers a large dwelling
for rent. See ad.
Uur article on Ureen Manuring is
Interesting and practical. Farmers
ahould read it.
A young lady gives, she says, a cor
feet definition of a kiss, which appeals
on our fourth page.
By a railroad from this city to Wil
mington New Berne will be able to re
gain her lost corn trade. Attend the
meeting tonight.
A special freight train was run on he
A. A N. O. R. on Monday, and brought
down between seven hundred and one
. thousand bales of cotton.
It is time for New Berne to go for
ward; it is time to take decided steps
towards a railroad to Wilmington. At
tend the meeting at the court house
tonight.
New Berne cannot afford to remain
Idle while the giant corporations are
reaching out their greedy paws In every
direction diverting our trade and suck
ing the very lift-blood out of our busi
ness. Attend the meeting tonight.
W. 0. T. XT. Convention.
The Women's Christian Temperanoe
Union Convention will convene at
Goldaboro on October 81st, 1887, and
oontinbe three days.
Jones Superior Court.
The Superior Court of Jones county
oonvenee next Monday, Judge Phillips
presiding. We send notices to our de
linquent! thi week and earnestly re
quest them to be present and settle up.
. National Farmers' Congress
Oapt, EL W. Wahab, the Governor's
, appointee as a representative from the
First Distriot to the Farmers' National
Congress, baa been notified by the Secre
tary that the time of the assembling of
.' the Congress has been changed from
November 1-5 to November 10, 11 and
" IS at Chicago.
. He Is' also further informed that
. special rates have been secured at the
Palmer House, oa the European plan,
one to the room 11.00; two or more to
' lbs room, 75 oents each per day. Ameri-
can plan, one to the room, $3.00 per
day; two or more to the room, $2.50
son per day.
Tbs railroads of the West and North
west hare offered one-third rates on the
- return trip, and it is hope to secure
like reductions on Southern roads.
- " .The questions to be discussed by the
. Congress aret , Ths labor problem upon
ths farm, agriculture in New England,
'protection to farmers, future Outlook of
agriculture, agriculture in ths North
west, agricultures ths 8outh, Ameri
can silk culture, memorials and resolu
tions to National Congress and Bute
- lerielation. ,- . -
W s hops a good delegation "will bs
present from North Carolina," area
tbop",ther should bar to board on
the aropean plan." . - s ,
RAILROAD MEETING
AT THE COURT HOUSE TO-MtiHT.
Errrjbodj Invited.
We are requested to announce that a
public meeting will be held at the court
houee this evening at eight o'clock to
discuss the propriety of subscribing to
a railroad from this city to Onslow
county to connect with the Wilmington
and Onslow road. All citizens are in
vited to be present. The court bouse
bell will ring fifteen minutes before ths
hour of meeting
Umttd States District Court.
Court convened Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, liis Honor Judge Seymour
presiding. In the absence of the clerk,
O il. Guion, Esq. filled that position
with efficiency and apparently as much
familiarly as one trained in the busi
ness. District A ttorney F. U. Busbee,
Assistant H II. Peebles, Marshall V V.
Richardson with his deputies Oasts,
Street and others made up the officers
of the court and a polite, efficient and
clever set they are.
The following gentlemen were drawn
as grand jurors Henry A. Jarman,
J. U. Bagwell, W. N. Dennis. Benj.
Woodard, Louis Knight, W. L. Dorselt,
U. F. Yelverton, J. U. Chaccey, Hez.e
kiah Davis, It. F. Dillabunt, W. F.
Dail, Decatur JaM is, Nathan Bass, V.
L. Arendell, James F. While, John
Murphy, D. M. Stanton, Joseph Hugg
Decatur Jarvis, Ebj , was sworn as
foreman
His Honor s charge was brief but
pointed and comprehensive.
The docket w as called and cases noted
for trial, and court took 11 recess until
3 p. m.
Court convened at 3 p. m., when the
case of I'. K. vs. J. M. Robinson alias
l'at Murphy for illicit distilliug was
taken up.
The defendant was without witnesses
and without counsel. Two witnesses
were examined, and he made a state
ment uiniBelf which in a measure veri
fied the witnesses.
The case was given to the jury with
out argument and they returned a ver
dict of guilty.
1 J. Moore, Ksq. then appeared aa
counsel and made an earnest plea for
leniency. Judgment, fine $1 00 and
four months imprisonment in Craven
oounty jail.
U. 9. vs. Clem Atkins alias Wiley
Smith broke jail capias and con
tinued .
U. 8. vs. Edgar Waller, illicit distil
ling. L. J. Moore, Ksq. appeared for
the defendant, Messrs. Busbee and
Peebles for the government. Defendant
submitted to a verdict of guilty.
U. 8. vs. Harvey Waller, illicit distil
ling. Defendant submitted to a verdict of
guilty of working the distillery.
The counsel preseuted B petition from
the citizens of Lenoir county praying;
leniency for the young men. Judg
ment, one dollar fine and imprisonment
for thirty days in Craven county jail.
U.S. vs. William Powell, col., larceny
of postage stamps from postoffice at
Latham 's X road .
L. J. Moore and W. W. Clark for de
fendant. Busbee and Peebles for the
government. At the close of the ex
amination of the government's witnesses
court took a recess to 10 o'clock this
morning.
Steamer Movements.
The Newberne of the O. D line will
sail at noon today tor Norfolk.
The Howard of the Independent line
arrived from Trenton with a cargo of
cotton.
The Trent of the N. & T. R. line ar
rived from Trenton yesterday evening
with a Oargo Of cotton. Tho tCin.ton of
the same line left for Kinston with a
oargo of goods.
Hurricane and Forest Fire.
Chicago, Oct. 25. A Wellsvllle,
Ohio, special says: "The hurricane
which blew all day yesterday has sub
sided, and to this may be attributed the
saving of the town of Xmpire from
complete destruction by a forest fire.
The.- are is now under control. All
the valuable property in the place
was saved, owing .to the work of
the oitisens, day and night. The rail
road company sent a large force or me.n
on a special train to ths scene and they
rendered heroic service.
The drought in this section continues.
Ths woods at Industry have been burn
ing for two days. - Yesterday are broke
out in Barley's woods at Salinerille and
burned several acres of valuable timber.
The loss is unknown. "
' SMS is ths Mel ttmj fcaart.
Well. then, why don't von do some
thing to bring back the roses to' her
cheeks and the light to her eyes? Dont
yon see she" is suffering from nervous
dsbillty, the result of female weakneesr
A bottle of Drv barter Iron Tonio
will brighten those pals cheek and
send newjifs through that wasted form.
If you love her take need. t ,r
DISCIPLES IS lO.WEMTOV
THURSDAY
The Disciples of Eastern Carolina met
in annual Convention at Oak Grove
church. Pitt oounty, on Thursday, Oct.
30th. Although the weather was un
tavoranie, a very targe aeiegaiiou w&s
present at the opening.
The President, J. J. Harper. Smith
field, delivered an able, practical ad-
uress on cements ot Success in our
Work." He emphacised missionary
work, home and foreign: church build
ing, 8. S. organization, and an efficient
ministry as nigniy important, it was
ordered to be published in full
E. A. Moye, of Greenville, w as chosen
Keoording secretary, and made a most
efficient officer.
A number of committees were ap
pointed to take charge of certain phasec
of the work.
N. S Richardson did eioel lent ser k e
on the Finance Committee, and on ei
aminalion of candidates for the in i lis
try.
C. W. Manic, of Raleigh, formerly of
Indianapolis, w as iny lied to a seat, lie
favored the Convention with some most
eicellent preaching on Friday and Hun
day. Not being able to continue longer
at Raleigh, highly complimentary re
solutions were offered by Klder J
Latham couched in most beautiful Eng
lish, and unanimously adopted.
Business was much facilitated by p&r-s
ing the reports and funds into the hai.ilo
of committees instead of read lug in t ' .i
veution as formerly dune.
The new- church at Vauceboro a
number of others were received.
At this (sunt the delegates decided I
meet each day at 'J u in and hold orilv
oneBession, alter wtiicu they look a re
cess till Friday morning
11. l'. Boweu of Kinston preached nt
night on ' Faith in Christ, the ( reed c f
theChurch
I Id DA V
A large number cf hew delegates
w ere enrolled .
Dr. J. T. Walsh, D. II
Miller and lr
sinco the last
vin Jones having died
Convention, suitable obituaries were
ordered to be prepared and printed.
I he .New lierne church building w as
reported by N. S. Hichardsoii of .New
lierne, attended with some zealous re
marks. We hope he will favor the
JoiKNAl. with a copy. $100.00 were
donated and special collections taken
on Lord's day to paint the building
General interest prevails anions the
churches in this church building i liun-
of mission work.
I'rof. Joseph Kiusey, of LaCrange.
presented a letter petitioning admission
for the new church at that place. He
gave a brief history of the developments
of church work in Latirange in his hap
py style which was much enjoyed and
showed much zeal and sacrifice of the
members at that place. They have ei
pended nearly (1400 In one year.
The preachers spent gome tun" in h
special session of the Ministerial Awn
ciation, and prepared for more thorough
organisation and efficient work.
J. L. Burns was employed Stale 1 an
gelist. and will begin his work by Jan
uary 1st if not before.
Dr. H. D. Harper preached at night
SATURDAY.
The S H. Convention held a session of
about two hours. Dr. U. D. Harper.
President, in the chair. Kusines was
dispatched rapidly by turning over all
reports to the Secretary and Treasurer.
A large audience was present and a
most spirited time was spent in spicy
remarks by I'rof. Kinney, accompanied
by a collection of 885, and jlf) in
pledges.
Dr. H. D. Harper was elected Cor.
Secy, of the Missionary Convention and
N. 8. Richardson, Rec. Secy. No other
changes were made in the offices.
Resolutions were adopted asking for
several missionary collections.
The next convention was appointed to
be held at Old Ford church, near Wash
ington, N. C, beginning at same time
as this year.
Fifty dollars were donated to help
build a church at Williamston, Martin
county.
Strong resolutions in favor of tempe
ranoe were adopted.
M. T. Moye of Wilson and I. L. Chest
nut! of Greene courjty preached to large
audiences.
W. R. Jinnett of Wayne oountyund
J. H, Johnson of Johnston county were
examined, and on Lord's-day morning
ordained to the ministry.
The treasurer's report showed a very
healthful condition of the treasury.
The finance committee reported
S7.325.05 paid in during the year.
The committee on statistics reported
8S0 baptized; 200 otherwise received, 90
dismissed, 63 deceased, total member
uip -e.eee.
The President preached again on Sun
day in the house and C. W. Martz at the
stand, after which all met in the house
for oommunionv
Thus ended a pleasant convention.
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who has
used BoscHee's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in ouring Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonis,
and in fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use it without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any
case, and we consider it the duty of all
druggists to recommend il to the poor,
dying consumptive, at least to try one
bottle, as 80,009 dozen bottles were sold
last year, and no one case where it failed
was reported. Such a medicine as the
German Syrup oannot be too widely
known. Ask .your druggist about it.
Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size, 75 oents. Sold by all
druggists Jind dealers in the United
States ana Canada.
ADTICK TO OTHERS.
IfBS. WOTSIjOw-Y SOOTHQto 8TEIT
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colio, and is the best remedy for diar
hoea. Twenty-five oenta a bottle.
. .; inar71dtutbstwly
Kiuston Items. I
Mi K r v. . i ;. r, ; a.: n; it
Cetjlr
Dr l l.rl;t I left l Li M jl Jay Kr J Lee
lJUC'.y l Li ali llUi'uUULt OUosluLl
The water ic ticil iu Ncu?e livtr to
ttie great delist. I . f the slraoiboat men !
The maiket h..use the bed pay lLg
p.ecc of picperu u. I u Leeds pa'.M
'Eg. j
Ihe UuVtii,, r i- (,! agiLue
Mllroad eil-Ls. u We I, .pe to I. ate
B progreo;l e u.
aaothei tern.
J 1. HorlcNe1 1
new slure in 'I u!l
tl.c
!.as feLL. Ir 1 t the
t. 'le I tu iid iLg w fjer e
his bt'L k uf book stall oLeiy c. I, feclWLt
efHo. Ac . sin w uj wtll
Lev. .N . M JuiLoy has bei u arf.e'.iLg
IL, a protracted Lueeiiijg at NuLti. b
aCCo-.l house. Fink Hill , to w tship this
week. The result of the s:.ei ttug has
not el been reporte !
Mjcrili Nutp.n is i.ak;: - 1,1. r.-unls
for the collet, lion of Un-s lie was at
1'ink Hill on M.LJto last 1 .lleitor
Oasts of Hie to 1. . I Kiuston is also u
the war 1 alh with I. is tax book
hlders 1 r Harper and 11 ( '. Ho en an I
others have r elu 1 ned f rt In the I'tst Iplei!
Convent 1. 'Ij bt ' !ik ttitiir. 1'. It county,
and repoit n laige allendance and a
pi otilal le session of the 1 oin en l i n
I otl 'II I. as I i.sl.e 1 1:
liini'g the pa-t wefk
i ' i 11- ret- l.un 1 it- 1 .B
l.ghl l.ve,.
1 In 1 e w t it
t-- ' -it I ht ruai
I 1.. is n.led a
u : vv , 1 1 .
k el last alul.l ,1 al. I
hlf-'h 4 'J . - !'.:, t
lit-1 iie 1 1 . t -
X-v. I .,1 I . , , .
ten,l.nt' Hi. I
ihis v et L int-nesst-s
ai . 1 t 1 h 1-r s ,
tl isa rt-e.i t ' It luissi
ii.t v p - If ar al
ii r 1 at ,Ni-v lieii.e
jir r-. a:.d wit
n the ur. pleasant and
'Il o ( litlW t 111,.' Vo
the t li.i I u . f 1,1 nit .1 islill .1,
The buil In.,; of a 1 .1:, 1, f.i, 1
t.
K'lown ol.l a'ain. thu nioiued men
seem lo have little faith in the reports
of other small mills 11, North 1 ar .lina
that are paying from it n 1 tat i.tv !.e
per cent, dlv idt rid annually
Joe Jenkins of W'oodmton t,,u ns,i.
brings in daily larne slnnsof p, 1 . h
jacks aiitl t hiil.s from M W ,,t, ns
null po nd on S. u 111 w est 1 rt 1 I, lie is a
rihl sharp (oinpttiior 1 1 Morthtnl
City dealers ir. f r .sh tih J .'i,,ii
savs this t at. hin . f sin h larce t hnl s
ilh hook and hi. vt uhoul llo-Mn.f
a hook in their in 11 1 hs is a I I a 11 d
'om till: r.ti has 1,, : J, ,,, d the
art
Mr 1 1 1 1 a h 1 , f 1 ,. us. ii s w am
it. of the host f.n hunters cf the cou n
ty. wa in tow n Monday ilh some line
North 1 arol.na hams Inch be brought
111 siiiil'iy I r a fro nd He is an anti
stock law f 11 r 1 1 1 1 i . keeps up his fem es
as he al w a v s ,1 1 1 and lists more home
made meal and lard for taxes tlrun any
ther farno-r m the township. He has
liitniB now t o v em s . ! I per f ei 1 1 v c lear
f bus an I nniiiii an 1 far more t oth
some than the hue-, siik-.ti i uii-ll,'kiie
brouglil from N . 1 lit . r W est
The best IH theft heitpest. 1 1 1
Hitl y Syrup is m know lede'l to
lull f
e the
e f r
snfest anil most reliable iindi.
bat les l'rice only 'J"i t'entn.
.K1K MAM KIM.
Nl Mill II l'J.
What is trie elfet t of a tiven crop
upon the bind, arnl w lmt is the reason
that one crop seems to daman the land
more than other crops.' are tjuostious of
itnl importance
A farmer of experience stated to the
writer thitt ho planted a lifleen acre
Held, w ith live ai res each of held peas.
orn and sweet potatoes. The corn was
gathered at the usual time the peas
were picked, and the vines allowed to
rot on llii' itrtniihl. The sweet potatoes
were dun in I i lober, an. I the vines left
on the ground. Thu entire fifteen ai res
were ploughed during March and
planted in cotton. Using "oruiuereial
Fertilizer.
There w bh a marked tlilference during
the wh.de season in tho size and appear
ance of the cotton, and also in the yield.
Tho portion on which peas had been
grown the previous year produced
nearly as much lint cotton as was pro
duced on both the corn and otalo land.
The corn land gave nearly twice as
much as the potato land. HViaf teas the
cause? Does a sweet potato crop im
poverish the laud? It is evident that
the pea crtp benefited and manured the
land, and left il in fine condition for a
cotton crop The corn crop did not im
prove the laud, and the potato crop
seems to have actually damaged it, al
though a large amount of manure was
used in growing the potatoes, while no
manure wan used with the peas, and
only a small quantity cn the corn land.
The pea vines and potato vinos were
both returned to the land.
It is the opinion of the writer that the
cause of damage by sweet potatoes is
ths necessity of turning up the land in
October or November and leaving it
open and loose during the fall and win
ter, subject to the sun, wind and rain.
Would not a covering of pine straw
spread at once on tho land prevent tho
difficulty?
Another farmer states that be had a
field covered with grass and weeds; he
plowed a strip an acre wide across the
field from corner to corner early in No
vember, and was prevented from com
pleting the breaking until February.
The next end the succeeding crops
showed the effect of the fall plowing by
mailer weed and diminished cotton
crop on the portion plowed in Novem
ber. Is fall plowing in this climate
ever beneficial, unless it is made for a
small grain crop? A.
"Lay thy sweet hands in mine," be
said, but the only remarked that she had
neuralgia and must hold ber bead. He
geve her Salvation Oil and now be holds
her sweet hands by the hour.
From almost every section of the State
ooms reports of general improvement
of ths health of the people due no doubt
to the influence of Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup which costs only 95 oents.
COMMERCIAL.
tOTTO-M MARKET
Nkh Y"hK Uct. -'j. IU '.'
Futures opened easy
10 4U0 bales
alt-
of
K lober
November
Decern ber
March .
t.
'J 51
y '.4
April
May
J ULte.
July.
J .3
: ' oo
August
y.73 September
New Heme market steady X
Ij-' bales atb 15 6 lob 118
i ice firm at vo to sd 1 '.' in sa k s
1 e'gs steady at 1 j t'J 16c.
For Rent,
I he l,ait;t- Dwelling Huuts. 1. 1' Hot k
street, recently occupied by Mr K K
Jones Apply to
oc'O d 1 I ( If 1 :il.lt 1
$6aDay--A Gold Mine
Ihli.Ict!
1 uli r MstklU
Hi.slnr.. , . r
tut II, c lit-1! 1 H Moii'.!.t) $7 urr NuUlli
bin! r S iff liB- . t ' LL, t- 1 1 nhe', . ..ft; ,olo
! w i jtai re quire d. .No j. -al . : .mii
pie rustf .tl ttt.tl H 1 Uu 1 ' I. f -I Mitt ,t)li
untl (u,l f.hJl.t u.mc Y rt It V., o li u ui bug :
f IiifDli 'ul H f stt) . A .Mr - b I I. r
HIAMi.MU' hi! hi. W M.K i
' ' tl -Hi li t.l .VstfB
A Great Bargain.
1HO A Hi:S Mltlti: OK I I vs
Will oil at I'ulilif .tle.
1 'n Nitt'ii It.v ..f.i. .(''. I . r .,: the ,
I'ourt lion:, tl .. r 111 : e w Hi m, nt
o'clork moil I
A tu.i.n' t- I . m .:.., 1 : .
ul if f. t If'.. L ' 1 urii ! 1 1 . 11 ! '. . r
' ' I I ' ' I'll I. I t- I H ' .
1 '. u -.. ..1 1 .:. : m 1 .
; .a : : ', 1 i u ft h '"1,1 1 n ' . : . ' t h ' 1,
Mi : -.( II,. 1 :(-h- ' m i . ! ' f r t- n - . fc
I t ! 1 fa R 1 1 f li b! 1 ll.ul -HI ! . ' V , I I ., t .1 1. - ' '
front m !.' I. w mi- c . n:, , m 1 v 1 . . A
n h !i I it i, h !. :, . i, : ; , :i- .
in . .-! . ; i a i f -h . '. h 1 : . : .
. ' H '. . j ' t Hi I . : 1 iv It 1. 1 It v . ! ' ' . ut
. i , v m. it 1 . . i i ii f u , i i i . i , , r
'. I . f ' I ii l, K (, ' ;, 1 , , it, '
NOTICE TO
Merchants and Others.
.')UO Mils. Flour,
100 bits. Salt,
100 . iiiiiii Cauucd Go.hIh,
Ur boxes U. Sailed Meat,
lOO kegs jMails,
2r Mils. Sufiar,
FOR SALE CHEAP AT
F. ULRICH'S,
M. 1 lie Silt i t. New Heme. N 1 1
Fall and Winter
line iy I
MISS HARBIETTE LANL
Invites her friend Mid the I'liMn t n
erally to rail biid see l,er line Milln.ery
(ioods. It in sutlli'loiit to nay they were
selected hy herself, whii h In a KWfirnn
toe that they are handsome an, I f nn r
tjuality .
Tho Latest Styles, the I ir.'-et i .o,l
and the boat harKaiiiH un- nl nv n lo I t
found at her store.
Styles Unequalled !
Quality Unsurpassed!
Prices that defy competition!
She hopes all will call, whether they
w ih to 1'iirrhase or not i
New Kerne. N .(',( let '.s. dwm
New Millinery Goods!
1 have ri-tutiied froniN.w ,rkaiid
received a
Complete Stcck cf Fall and
Winter Millinery Goods,
alno Velvets and Plushes, winch I am
offerinK at extremely low prices. I
have also a large stock of Noveltios and I
Eancy Articles. My l'attern Hats and
other goods are open, and I invito my '
Mriends and customeis to eiamine he I
fore purchasing.
Am too busy f r a regular (jxr.mg
day. I
C. M. V. F0LLETT.
New Berne. N. C. ocl.'. I i
Crops is MIGHTY SHORT, but I hare
bkkn bctco my HARDWARE. MA
CHINERY and AGRICULTURAL IM
PLEMENTS from J. C. W BITTY,
therefore sm all RIGHT. I tell 70a his
prioes help out s short crop smilingly,
House For Sale.
; Uu account of removing to FaUon,
N- v' 1 will eell my House and Lot in'
j New heme, on Hancock street, former
ly occupied by H (Sperling. Terms
jeaey. I' H. KOHNEOAY.
Apply to H. li lu KKX.
i oc;i dlw New Berne. N. C.
For Sale Cheap,
"NF 111 NUKED AN'Ii TK RRia
I 1 .'Jl H slightly darnaxed by water.
HI MI'HKKY A HOWAKD.
oJwlf
WA1IKU 1 AUILS !.,r our Hl and
1 minimal 1 iiuic it. uie liht, plea ant
wort i iiici; ui,i,ou,fi ji ui (il per day
ta l e :n j a.ml, Wt.ik unl by mall
") .1. sUn.ee lull 1 i.oril Irrt- It'ooaDTaa-
s ..a AJHtM ..nor. t Hhst KM' AHT
' ' I i. M.st Bui 6170.
I
IKM)M. a. . K It I I M ICS .1 . nlfl
1 t -a
OKO. , HOW HLL 4. t O.,
IO ,ru, Micrl, , lork t'liy,
F 01 a. Ir. t I.i.i r 1 ,oot t K v si' A PKH S.
W ' rwl.l HiK .1, ai p.lrallou.
NEW BERNE
FURNITURE STORE.
The B::: Irtallmcnt Hcuse.
1 re
' . - 1. I .
!i w... hit ,, 1
: ' ' ' hold
J i fi;t Mr
J. M. HINES,
! Wanted,
l "" ' ' ( 1 s "i ( i i i n m:i;d.
( H'fl" ' -!' I"' if- p.il.l, .lo-
! I I N I i . t I II! N t U 1 1 1 lie
I 1 11 ' . JlbAIM VS.
' 1 1 1
j Cheap For Cash.
, A Folly live ;-hw- (In, ami thirty feet
j of Helling ft r s ,1,- l,v
I ''"'I 1. II. CI'TI.KK.
j GrO TO
S. R. VVATFPQ .Ir
- n kllW Wl
run Tllh
Best and Cheapest Line of
Gents' Fur nish'g Goods
HATS, SHOES,
Clothing, Umbrellas, &c.
,l the 1 .litest N o. t It., s :,1 way s 111 stock.
It. st f 'l.'H I-!. ., ii. , , , v 1A KKY
I l.H WlliluM,
A i k to Bee b ,e ' " .'o ; ; t
the i ele! rut. 1 An w llrand
i 'ollar two for . .
Clothes to r l.-i u ,;
til i li a M 1:1:1 '
Hi 1'ITS
N if Dour l.t . M H., k ,.r, p,,.
I il op.il ( ii ii rt I..
AGENCY FOR
Meet he t'e heart that knows no guile,
That feels no w it-d unkind.
I ornl I r i k !'' 1 "t at ion . w h i le
l.oti.l tleetls are ' t in mind.
'"'' 1 Ht 1 A 1.1. H
h : M i . Ml i 1 i.ieti.lf.l liy
W I . l-n ii.. i lit . ... , ;,, ., n miKle at
I I ' .
' I'M.MKR.
: ! 1 " ' ' .Hi r- i. .1.1 ni.il
Ml. 1,1.. hiifoh N. v Herne.N 0
Hav ing turcha.e.l the entire Stock of
Hoot. Shots, nr. i l;,il 1 ers in i-tore un
der II i. l All i it, 1 sell the same
AT . '-T. SI'. ! i AMI No Koodi will
be sent o il on ,r, '.-Ht i n
Thankful for .asl pBir. n(;f, the bugi
ness will ,,. continued at the old
stand --u:, 1 r Hotel Alber
I T l'ATTEKSON.
N. r Ii.-rn. . N (' se2r dtf
Take Notice !
tur store is filled with
Provisions, CJroccrieu, Cdahed
(ods, lry (ioods, Crockery,
Etc. We keep a full line of the
Celebrated Prison Boots and
Shoes.
ALSO
C. S. Parsons & Sons' Booti'
and Shoes. 'i
Every piir wirr&nted to give SStis
faction.
Country merchsnts tod the people'
generally are requested to cs.ll au4 ex
amine our Urge stock before parobat
ing. We will girs you low flgores. -
We job Lorillard Soaff.
ROBERTS & BRO :
South Front Ktm BerJf. O.
Uselloass'sChillSyrrr
? . ... v -