V
A I LY
OURNAL.
w-
VOL. VIILVNO. 193.
NEW BERNE. N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1889.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
E
J
BU8CTES3 L0CAL8. -
HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE fed
uhrMfaiftltMni.
.i.'M t -. . M.WEnmiD,
LUST, S. R. STOCK Nottoe it bere
' by given that certi float of nook
No. SM. A, N. C. B., hiTiifg been lost,
application will be made foe duplicate,
novl-lm.l Mbs. Hahft.
rQ WELL-regulated family can
I afford to be without a "Zeb Vanoe"
Cook Store.
Oct jU U. Wmrrr & Gates.
BILL BEADS and Statements neatly
printad at thia offioa. Call and
leave your order with u.
T OADE0 SHELLS.Club shells, wads.
-S-JBreaob-loadiog fuu, Repeating
n flee, at
Oct. 11 tf.
WHrTTT Gats.
T ETTEB and Note Paper famished
XU nd neatly printed at the Jourkal
offlee. Give ns-Tonroreerm. 1
GEHXBiilfiLiSOin .hto rented
the botweMwly bailtat Xo. 1212
OdnneoticoV yepo9,--Washington
Poafc . V lae r. .iiO
iinnS J -T-t
. It U-probable that tbe Demo
crats of Iowa will Dush Governor
elect iWise for" the Senate in oppo-
aitioirto Allison.
ALL the telegrams of con gra tula
tion seem to be addressed to Grover
Cleveland, New York. It is mighty
singular. He is only a private citi
en New York Commercial Ad
vertiser.
"Thb first statue erected in this
ooootry to a workingman will soon
be QDTeiled in Sacramento. It is
ia honor of E. J. Stevens, late mas
ter mechanic of the Southern Faci
fie, who bad lor years been in charge
of immense railroad shops in Sacra
mento. The funds for the monu
mentw.ere contributed entirely by
. wortuigmen."; y
V aw aaa s nMaaw a
As an instance of the quick way
in which some things are done now
adays, it is told that in a late di
TPlfoe trial in Maine, at the moment
'when the Judge was decreeing the
divorce, the clerk held in bis hand
a telegram from the libellee asking
to be informed as sootf as her has
band obtained his divorce as she
Aftd! another man were waiting to
) married as soon as it could legal
1 hi, done.
.fit - rmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmm
' A Ck0d definition of tbe mission
of tbe Democracy is that given by
Got Lament in bis already cele
brated interriew published In Fri
day's Star.
s ; Tbe discontinuance of unnecess-
'ary ijtion, the adjustment, of
necessary taxation to that the bur-
; dene of Government shall beinstiy
.Oiatributed, and that labor shall be
encouraged and capttal, rainy pro-
irf; There is no sincere Democrat that
cannot subscribe to thld accategen
: eralizatioa rof Democratic purposes
' Istt'ftw'i ' 4itri-.
button" .- of publio ' bqrttena. fte w
Yorkfltaf. "
aasasaaaaaBBtaraaaaBtaawaM
. . Qgg. wl$ fUest? pite on tnb
- t eorio hreabari? -as drink will
v isdf ripe promise in Washington.
Tciterday afternoon I was passing
iie.iBos.piInBi restaur-
tbral fybnng ladles emerge from
- ffo e!eSant vestibule and entei ' ft
- pli:i3hacs:tliatha4 theeottains
- V . 1 tzzir two-ona the daughter of
CJ.lzi, States, Senator; the btbi:
- sUarlirdatedr-andtho ward of
membVl Mthe Briprimi pout V Al
were drunk. Tney were not simpljf
: " W.'Ww.t'r One idrppjJed
inatienawnoarovetneramsnacKie
- Two helDles dudes who-triedi to
r'' alOT
' ' . Tedf an actloa which east perhftp
, ' la wortb.aeolumnof
tic, said a
an
.1a.ffertesBaJatataeiaSBV.IIt tt sfsttefcet
' "taiaed tf tbe testimony of thousands
. . or r eer ie, t .
f scrofula, a-lt rheum, and jother
, s or ' gJractlotlS arising, front ,ia
cure i ts or lo w condition of the twoa
oie.. i,Jf ... 1. i Delia.:. bni . aiyel
LOCAL NEWS.
' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. A. BlCBABoeoH Special eleolion. S
F. E. Mohtoh Tuning and repairing.
N. Whtitord Home made sausage.
Tho building occupied by W. T- Bill
ft Co., On South Front streeet is under
going repaire.
J. W. Stewart made tale of one of hie
fine bay horses yesterday to Mr. Maoon
Bryan of Yanceboro.
Chrysanthemum shows are being given
by the ladles in many of our sister
towns. Can New Berne keep paoeV
lneuoiasooro Argus ssys. ai me
sale or tne '.messenger uuiidmg' in
this city yesterday, our younjr friend
and townsman Mr. Jos. Rosenthal be
came the purchaser at tho sum of
$5,500."
Round trip tickets to FaytUeville,
during tbe Centennial, will bo on sale
at the ticket office of the A. & N. C.
railroad from November 10 to 19 inclu
sive, good until November 25. Fare for
the round trip, 84 00; from New Berne
to Goldsboro $2.00. from Goldsboro to
Fayetteville 82 00.
The electric lights will Boon be here.
Arrangements are being made by which
the gas works and the electric works
ill be run under the same manage
ment. The plans have not been per
fected yet, but will be in a few days.
We will tell the publio all about it at
soon as definite particulars oan be had.
Snipping News.
The steamer Annie of the E. C. D.
line will arrive this morning and sail
at four o'clock this afternoon. The
Eaglet of thia line will arrive tomorrow. I
The schooner Cherubim is at Cong-
don's mill loading lumber for the Weet
Indies.
The schooner Tillie G. Cruse, from
Philadelphia, is discharging a cargo of
lime at tbe wharf of the A. & N. C. R.R
Sad Death.
Mr. S. W. Venters, of Gum Branch,
was in the city Wednesday and in
formed us of the sad death of a little
son of Mr. John Eoonce, aged three
years. The little boy was playing; in a
room where there was a tub of hot
water with a strong solution of concen
trated lye in it Going too near the
tub, he fell into it, and his nurse, the
only one present, instead of pulling
him out, ran for help. When assis
tance came he had been so badly
burned that death soon resulted.
Kayor Court.
The following casos were disposed of
yesterday:
Lily Bright, charged .with violating
chap. 5, sec. 1, of the city ordinance,
keeping house of illfame: taxed with
cost, or 10 days on the streets.
Sylvester Gautier, oharged with vio
Iafang ohap. 5, seo. 3, of the city ordi
nanoes, being drank and disorderly;
fined $5 and eost.
s Augustus Duntson, oolored, chap. 8,
seo. 11, of the city ordinances, disorder
ly; submitted; taxed with cost,
hareed
Enoca oimmons, colored, c
lth .Inl.ttno rh.n R . 11 AinrAr.
r. .
ly; submitted: taxed with cost.
. ..TTTT-T-
, -ejiyiwa -wooa.
The liberal distribution of pension
money h the Federal government
n.Vu . ...
maaeq many a po nigger pus ou airs
-
w.qana..Kw iw wuuudjr. dbvs
Lwlr...U 1.1. iL. L It a 1
oolored people in Craven county have
recently iecelved the amounts of their
.t.iJA.w i. uni,.0 j
clainxi for 1081 "K8 loet husbands, and
outer penanai propeniy. An numoie loyalty and fidelity ot the Catholics to I heir through her attachment of kind
cook in this city reoeived, a few weeks the constitution and laws of the gor-lness. Old Betty, withal, was no mean
imnAraA AnUra mil f. ernment. their resooot for the ohief ex-1 actress. AtWilL the tears would as
-n, - ....
tuna did not "turn har ha.d' and canse
" . . ; , .
,.fy ! " wuMUOTo, ipui m uvm
and bngsr was purbhased. and as regu -
u.i mm th ann rlmam thu innlr Mm
dewn to her place , ot business. When
supper is over that herse and boggy , is
in waiting, at the door, and she drives
bbme. Some style, that I
PersdhkT.
XKTm,l.mA m. nlAM.nl: n.ll vaatArriav
- -
nomjx. J!rana js.iorton, represent-
live 01 tne noun piaw musio uouseoi
Raleigh. , He Is here in Jthe interest
of tnMbir' And renalrinar ntanot.
.A. T..a I
Bobaits have returned from Morehead
c i i p.r- - -
Oity.M;lheyh'td good Uick fishing and
tttoaor alao eanAt three oonles. on
tba banks; which will be brought up
Itf ' JTannnth fltwrnn. hnhu flllad
.T 'm!T. "WT " v
?iP!?. f0' T'
witn. enure, eewaiaoHou; w nw em
ploVerii ,ik ' nowK book-keeper at I the
llverr stables of J. W. Stewart. Mr.
Hi MA 3rote, YM how holds a position
uvthe effloe of the. Attantid nd North
Lasw..ll f 1 laaa H ..la.kli Ima aattfll
Jala1JalWt aa-aaaiaiaaaaa aasaanaast UCIV . WSA
WdStyronatareon.y,y Po'..
,v . . . . a t .... r -t, ...... fii
V At lUOiei. AIOSri;,. CU H. uoiuamiUli
Charlotte; ,W. A. Boy kin, J, W. Read,
I H. Y. If eneokea. Baltimore.
NORTH CAROLINA'S WINTER FAIR
Work Being Done
at
the
Grounds.
IMPORTAST SUGGESTION.
Reasons Why Farmers Should Make
County Exhibits, Etc., Etc
The third exhibition of the East Caro
lina Fish, Game, Oyster and Industrial
Association will open en the 84th of
February, 1890.
As a matter ef course, it will be su
perior to the first and second. as greater
nrnratinn hv hMn mule: new!
1 ' l
ueas nave oeea urawn out, bmim
people in the surrounding counties are
becoming more and more interested I
every year. The rush in tne main Duiid-1
.a I
... . I
"uu;" "D D"u"'
last year will in a great measure be
avoided this year bv the erection of the 1
iarjje
building for flub, oysters and
game
Tbe Fair will be a big thing; let
everybody prepare for it.
A capital suggestion ia made by our
Jones oounty correspondent, who is
always level headed, in yesterday's
issue. lie suggests that thevarlous Al
liances in the county gather articles
and combine them for a oounty exhibit
He also suggests that an Alliance Day
be appointed and prominent Alliance
men be invited to address them. This.
too, ia an excellent idea. We hope the
directors have read these suggestions
aui will give them careful considera
ti m. It seems to us that if the idea ad
vanced by the Journal some months
ago, tout three or four good premiums
should be offered for county exhibits.
could be carried out, the oounty ex
hibita would be a perfect euooess
Let the directors set aside, say $500.
Let it be divided into four premiums,
I something like the following: First
premium, $150.00; second, $125.00;
third, $125.00; fourth, $100.00. Itseems
to us this would inspire the farmers of
at
least a half dozen counties to make
exhibits. Of course such premiums are
not to be given unless the exhibits are
really meritorious.
But our farmers really ought to take
a lively interest in the Fair, and exhibit
their products, and the capaoity of their
soil, forests, eto., etc., without any ex
hortation, and it is more neoessary now
than ever that they should do it. The
exodus movement ie bound to take off
a large number of the rery best la
borers, and as they get off white far
mers and tenants will want to oome in
The Fair Association makes special
5uU.ws.uuv1 -
the Fair and see what sort of products
are on exhibition from various sections.
Let the farmers arouse and watch
every point of their interests.
LATEST NEWS.
DEOWNED IN WATER TUIRTIKN INCHES
DEEP THE SELMA HTJBDRB CA8B
COL. ALFRED RHETT DEAD OTHBB
NEWS.
Cuarleson, S. C.Not. 12. Col. Al
fred Rhett, one of the most prominent
flgure8 in th! war hutor7 ot lhU 8ute
. 3 .
1 us oomnunaea ids vpniwenH irwn
in Fort Sumter during the war. till Col.
Gilmer and the Union troops made it
untenable lor artillery ana wnen tne
infantry reneyea mm. in 1004
1 . . . . r. r
ii:ihnnn. ana tuiAft mm. xn anni
1 1 . "
e.ew out 0f 9 bombardment Of Fort
I tn 1 A II .
oumwr, u aiiiui
A committee from the Catholic Con
Kress, in session in Baltimore, visited
tne rresiaeni yeeterasy ana preeeniea
. . J, ,r..iva of the
- , . ...
wuiive omcer, ana iuvibi mm w
tend the sessions or the uongress. me
president Drieny responaoa, expressing
1 his annreoiation of the compliment paid
him by the visit, but his offloial duties
""u'"u' " .
sessions of the Congress.
The official vote of nearly all the conn-
ties in Iowa has been canvassed, and
Boise's plurality for Governor ie esti
mated at six thousand. Tbe Repub
S"""1 '.Tr rr"..7T"
i iiGBn canaiuBttt ior ijieuteuKUfuurer-
lican candidate for Lieutenant-Gover
I iu u a A..A -1
nor will have about five hundred plu
rainy.
rality.
The News and Obseryer of yesterday
The News and Obseryer of yesterday
says :"The city was startled about noon
lyesterday by the sad news of the
i xuaiisiicu aav vjcaaiwu anaaaav
0orn6r ot West and Johnston streets.
Mr. Stone has for many years bees In
charge of the pump housow and yester -
davbe went there as usual to start tho
pump. Shortly afterward Mn John I berT whioh was on the invitation of
V. , - 1 1 . tin ,lulLt . IffLul.i. , .
irrios waa kouik aomv iuuiuyoi.Hiiiaini.Diaa numu aoja. Aim
I naaalnv h tha nntnn hmua fonad Mr.
Stone's lifeless body in the branohlyears. Gov. Spaight was succeeded in
fcl.. l,t h.th. nnmn knnu
and from which the 'water 'is pumped,
- There Is a pool here ana the water
thirteen Inches deep. There were evl
dences .that Mr. Stone bad slipped
r r."- iSTZt DtFT.l. Har-
.nod. bis family nhvsloian. after ex
I aa&laBlaaM IkIm 1 naHtalaa MaAti Aeawasiaul ls
I jaUlUtU Ulsl lOIUallUPa VUVHUWU SW
I aajunu w i bit nvaauu. au t. uivu u
I . : v. .n i
wata, he was helpless anB- nwMe
get out.;; Mr.Stonewai S8 ytart of age,' evening r8a;r;P v She
and has long been a trusted employee
of the Raleigh and Gaston Company.
Kaksas City, Nov. 13 A blizzard is
weeping over southern and Western
Kansas. The wind turned to the north
early in tbe evening and brought with
it enow, which in some local i ties is
drifting badly. At Arkansas City, near
the Indian Territory line, a regular
norther" is reported. At Wichita
snow is flying,- and at Syracuse the
blizzard is at its height.
Silma, N. C, Nov. 12 From the
coroner s inquest held over the re
mains of Mrs. Celia Brown and grand -
eon, who were found murdered near
here Saturday, it appears that the
viotims met their death at the hands of
John E. Starling, a son-in-law of the
i --..j a..-u- i i u
fcj , .l...... u ,, u.a .
auarel with her some months before the
murder. Mrs. Brown owned a small
nn nr nf nvAfxapv w Vi i t aV A kail m a a
" yiwy. '"
over to her grandson. By bis death
Starling's wife becomes heir to the
lnronertv. Thia. it aDDears. was motive
for tbe deed. Starling has been com
nmted w jail at HmithHeld to await
trial. When arrested he wopt like
child. He was asked to take a farewell
look at the bodies of the deceased which
he positively refused to do, saying he
could not bear to look at tbem. The
general impression is that Starling is
guilty although there is no direct
proof. No new developments have ap
peared and the case is purely one of
circumstantial evidence as it no
stands.
RAMBLES ABOUT TOWN.
Looking back as we statsd,a century
ago, in the rather humble two-story
house of Col. Joseph Leeoh is a spacious
parlor and ball room. He kept up an
elegant hospitality, and lew, if any
private houses in this State, up to this
period, ever had under its roof so many
distinguished people There Governor
Tryon and his accomplished and grace
ful wife, "Her Excellency" Lady
Try on and sister, the beautiful and
fascinating Esther Wake, with other
ladies andgentlemen of Tryon 's court,
were often entertained. Col.Leech.it
ill not be forgotten, was with Trvon
in oommand of the Crown troops at tbe
battle of Alamance, 1771. There Gen.
Nathaniel Green was frequently seen
when in New Berne negotiating with
John Wright Stanly for money to aid
in supporting our troops in the Revolu
tion. There Kicbard Caswell was a
constant visitor. So also were Abner
Nash, Francis Nash, John Wright
Htanly, tticnard uogdell, Kichard Dobbs
8paight, F. X. Martin. John Hawks,
architect of the palace, John Sit-
gr eaves, 1 nomas Badger, Alexander
Gaston, William 8hepard, Ell wood
Pasteur, John Daves, Martin Blount,
and numerous other prominent and
eminent citizens in this and other States
among them, George Washington
What a procession of heroes, patriots
and statesmen 1 What grace, loveli
ness and beauty, if we could call back
spirits from the "vasty deep" now
would pass before us! Washington,
there in the ball room, with
iW, ,ni air 0f herolo devotion
I which threw such majesty around the
I Father of bis country, leading with Mrs.
Biohard Dobbs Spaight in a minuet at a
ball given in honor of the great chieftain
during bis visit to New Berne. Miss Mary
Leech had married the Colonel Spaight
about two years neiore. if not equal
ling the nail given by the citizens to
Washington in the palace, it was never
theless splendid and comprised much of
the beauty and fashion of the town,
uoi. Lieeon naa sparea neitner cost nor
trouble to make the entertainment de
lightful. Among the fairest of the fair,
on that memorable evening, Mrs.
Qn)rht' hnnt
pre-eminently
I conspicuous. Her form was faultless,
aer iaw, aimwu or wit ma iiveii-
. IovaIv. Th writer kn
I qQl0 intimately "Aunt" Betty Eyler
L ,eller,'' the servant of Mrs!
Snateht and who waited unon her at
neithls baiit ag weu at her wedding.
dwtouvibuouuwhhoui mo lamur
i 1 vi.u j .1 1
ttDUi IICI linui, nuiuu UWUIIDU BUUUl
1 1 fun thnnirh for VAnralivinir fn haraalf
1 1 . . n
itnci baving her own time. This old
- 1 oolored woman would often exhibit to
her friends, bonnets and dresses as well
i as piecea or luruuure once tne property
ftf hr mj.trM.. to which h hn t aii;
i , . . i t. : ,
- irwiy rubu i-yiu uw rjreo w,r irom
a spring and tne next moment would
i rouow sne neamest peaie ot laugnter
I She' could represent the different char
aoters at a ball and oould and did "trip
I Z.m 1 J fv. .rT. .
until prevented by the infirmities of old
age.' It was interesting to hear her
stories of "ye" olden time.
Ia 1782 Biohard Dobbs Spaight was
chosen, by tbe Legislature, Governor of
the State, and Wheeler sUtes. "he was
i j. . t .in .
l HTO D8UV0 nOTSB uaroiiniaa CnOSen
Mt Is not rery complimentary to the
State that Her nrst seven Governors
I from Caswell, in 1770, to Martin, in
1793, ana ail of the signers of the Decla
But the historian certainly errs rela
I tlve to the marriage of Gov. Spaight
land Mary Leech, as wellae tothe
I date of the visit of Washington to New
I aarvlnr his eonitltntionkl term of threa
1 17SK h Ramnal Aaha. mil vatlnMl aa ha
hoped for ever, from the cares of public
la I life. About this time, being then
- thirty-seven year of age, he married
Una Mary Leech, ot Holmeeburg, n.,
and of on. ofThe oldeet and most infln
- eatial famUies." .Now. to auote from
anal I dk 4w-Bw WaiMt IwS Waakaa tka Slav. A Vl
aaep I sjbj waa w m,a iu aiVf MVlat ! IUw iuy vj
.v.l oi ni.i. inon ..m i l
mm wM.mww Hwwa mm .wiva -
to I WUsmii Blount V where-1 spent the
is to be married next Thursday to Col.
Speight. She is a lovely girl-"
Thia would seem to make the mar
riage in Newborn, where no doubt it
occurred, on the 25th of September,
1789.
Richard Dobbs Speight was born in
Newborn in 1758, in a small house on
the lot where is now the residenoe of
Mrs. Alex. Holtod, corner Broad and
Craven Btreeta. Therefore, when mar
ried, he was 81 years of age. His
father was an Irishman, Richard
Speight. His mother was the sister of
Gov. Dobbs, and under him his father
held a prominent plaoe.
Miss Mary Leech was generally called
Polly, as most of the Mary's were in
those days. Also, the Ann's were
Nancy's, the Elizabeth's, Betsy's, tbe
Margaret's, Peggy's, the Rebeccas ',
Becky's, the Sarah's. Sally's, the
Susan 's, Sukey 'e. The next generation
was more dignified with proper names.
In this generation there is less formal
ity again, only the "ie" is substituted
for the "y." Thus it is now Pollie and
Sallie anl Susie, etc. Well, fashion
rules the women and women oontrol
the men in our generation.
Again Wheeler errs when he states
that Charles Spaight was born tn 13UU
Mrs. John K. Donnell, his sister, was
born in that year and died in 1831, just
one month after her brother, who was
younger and only a few weeks before
his death had been elected to the Legis
lature. They were both stricken down
very unexpectedly to their family and
friends. W.
To be Continued
Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
and thus permanently cures catarrh, 7
CHILDREN KlfJOY
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need ot a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use, so that
is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
Tuning and Bepairing.
Mr. FRANK E. MORTON of the
North State Music Co., Raleigh. N. C,
is now in the city. All who wish
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired.
leave word at Hotel Albert or address
him through the postoffice. noyl4
SPECIAL ELECTION
FOR THE
CITY OF NEWBERN.
Notice is heieby given that AN
ELECTION will be held, at the various
precincts of the City of Newborn, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, A. D
1890, for the purpose of submitting to
all the qualified voters of said city, the
question of subscription, on the part of
said city, of 150.000 to tbe Capital Stock
of "The East Carolina Land and Rail
way Company," as per order annexed
of the Board of Commissioners of Cra
ven county, passed at their session on
Tuesday, the 5th day of November,
l.D. 1889:
Obderid. Tbat an eltctlon be held In the
city of New Berne on Thursday, tbe ,th day
of January, A D. 1890, for tbe purpose of sub
mitting 10 ids qnannea voters or saia city
tbe question of subscribing, on the part of
said city, the sum of 150,000 to the capital
8 took of the said "The East Carolina Land
and Railway Company," tn coupon bonds
running thirty years, to be lamed by said
city, of the denomination of (WO each and
drawing interest at the rate or & per cent,
per annnm, payable annually, and the levy
of four thousand dollars annually to pay
said Interest and provide a sinking fund for
vne extinguishment or saia principal. And
It Is further ordered that thirty days notice
shall be given of said eleotlon by advertise
ment at tbe oonrt house door ana at each of
tho election precincts In said city, and also
by publication thereof In the New Berne
Dailt Journal, a newspaper published In
said city, all ss provided In tbe act of As
sembly, entitled "An aot to Incorporate
The least (Jai ollna Land and Hallway Com
pany,' " and the aforesaid aot amendatory
thereof.
By order of the Board of Commission
ers of Craven county.
J. A. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Newbern, Nov. 14th, 1889.
novl4 dwtjaulO
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Breech-Loading Guns?,
Brass and Paper Shells,
Powder and Shot,
AT
L. H. CUTLER'S,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
AGENCY
FOR
WW ...151
If I can't sell out oae way. I must trv
another way, and for this reason I have
got In more goods. Tobacco, Cigars
ana rruit, Apples. Grapes, Figs, Cran
berries. Lemons, Oranges. A fresh lot
of Tobacco and Cigars (good) ; a fine lot
of Durham Smoking Tobacco. Cut
f lug, and granulated at five oents for
two oz., eto., eto.
Wm. L. PALMER,
nlStf Middle St., New Berne.
Wanted.
By Pamplloo Oyster Co., a good Male
uook and servant. Apply from 13 to
p.m., office Simmons & Qibbs. nlOdtf
Executor's Sub.
Nbv.- BwutK, N. C, Nov. 18th, 1889.
On the 28th Day of Nov. 183?4
at TWELVE o'clock, I will sell at Pub
lie Auction, at the Court House, ia tbe
City of New Berne, tie following prof
erty :
One Dwelling House, with aiM
rooms, corner of Pollock and Hanoeak
streets. Also the double house oa Haaw
cock street.
One form five x ilea from New Beta!
on the Beaufort road, called tbe HaakiiS
Place, of 120 acres ; 75 acres clear.
One form about nine miles from New
Berne, near Riverdale. called tbe Thorp
Place, of 173 acres; 100 sores clear.
One farm on Neuse road, 19 milea
from New rne, called the Saaaasi
Place, of 14 j acres; about CO lone
clear.
The above properties will be sold fee
cash, and with a good title to tbe par
chasers. They are all well rented.
Possession will be given on the 1st day
ot January, 1S90. This is to close oat
the balance of tbe estate of Hanaaa
Cohen, deceased.
Wm. COHEN, Exeoutor.
For further particulars apply to Wrt.
Cohen, cor. Middle and S. Front sts.
Watson Sl Stkut,
novl3dwtd Auctioneers.
THE PLACE TO
BUY GOODS LOW J
IB AT
ROBERTS & DR0.
We keep constantly in stock
Provisions,
Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes.
Don't fail to give us a trial when ia
need of anything in our line.
ROBERTS ft BRO.
OF
Old Virginia Cheroots
Just Received.
They will sell.
:f. Ulrica,
WHOLESALE GROCEB,
MIDDLE STREET,
NEW BERNE. N. C.
For Sale or Rent,
HOUSE and LOT on the corner ot
Neuse and Middle streets, now occu
pied by R. C. Kehoe. One of the most
desirable locations in the city of New
Berne.
Also, all of the Household , Kitchen
and Office Furniture, including on a
fine Organ and Iron Safe, foe above
will be sold at private sale.
Apply to
R. C. KEHOE.
At his office or house, from 10 a.m.
novl2 dt; to 4 p.m.
One bottle of Perfumery
for every twenty-five
Active Soap Wrappow
returned to
J. F. TAYLOR,
Wholesalo and Retail Grocer,
Foot of Middle Street,
NEW BERNE, If. 0.
Best Tobacco on Market
K. It, JONES,
A WD
l 1. iw ftri t
Dry Goods & Utz
' .s,:i.
Full stock and large ajaotteeaM, -Prions
as low aa the losytefciu , .;v
Call and examine my ttookw -4 'u ,
Satlaf action guaranteed. "
Ifri.
'i"'s)'i-" .'l
1