North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XI.--NO. 136 NEW BERNE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1892. P RICE 5 CENTS. - BUM.VKSS .LOUAt-fe c v THE Black Diamond Minstrels will play at tho- Tlioatro Hall next Tuos day night. Reserved seats, 33 cents ; dress circle, 28 cents, j OLD PAPERS for salo in any quanti ties a the Jobiinal OiBco. Good for pasting .on ; walls' ami putting tinder carpets. ... " PEAS ami BEANS for Fall planting at Berry's Drug Store. 18 2w... V.;1 4 I HAVE fitted up' Hotel Albert Barber Shop nicely and in style. I invite all my old 'patrons and others who want a pleasant shave or hair cut iu artistic style to givo me a call. - PaoK W. H. Suej-abd. UNYADl Jano Minerl Water, tha beat Natural aperient. For safe by Jab. KKDMOND. RD V. JONES, law m charge of to. presoriptiou depaitmont of Palham'a Phermsfy, A-hutl le, N. 0., 1iMapBNl Peecrtp'faa Droit Store uxt to custom bouso. Special care Is " iva to trie selection of preparations for traoripton use only. Tnn patron '. age of the public Is rolioitod. may 20 JTJBE OOBN WUISKEY for ealo by J as Redmond. .. -.' '" ( " V . ' . ' aTl" Ourdon" Imparled Sherrr, tor Lla'by Jab Redmond. IU POSTED HOLLANIU1IN. HurkV Hern' t end BiukvV Uuiunn' rltoat f'irl-i' JaB UkdMond. ' t? Oft HALE - V.-I.K1 box .,r wwd r r'M iuuoirc in ptrte Iouiik-- by day '! porfi ut ' by nlht, unit you OHO put Wy UH Illutm r.i.'Ul'iv. i ii-n-r wrticl-D H in iho virir .vr.'ioh.'. Von Can tnt ihrw! nfirU tor Iho price .f nuo ' Noi-an nh .ri.li for pur-Hiii; ir rliippinR Mr. Dr fuliM-nc wifoor-iiK rle t.raiod preaoher, eaya ihit" bxiuirrn r ry, 4itj nice, i Prioe In Cretoo, MO, 12. Raima $12. $14. Kaw Silk, 90. $25. ' Silk Broomc-lle, 825. $30 Terras 10 per oent. discount onnh with rder or balf with order balance 60 day. ALFRED COLES. Grand and Mr'lo Avnm. flrooklyts, N. Y. r"i. AAA CIGARS at vi-rv low . I tiV VV7 figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by 'J as Rkumord. f 1 ABRETT'ri COGNAC BRANDY ,. - Ft sale by Jab Riidhohd. r MH. 8ACRAMESTAL. POUT and by Jab. Redmond. DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for M "dinlnal usn. for sale by itnSB Jab. Redmond. T- CALVIN BCflAFFER'S WILD X. CHERRY ROCK AND BYE, put op axpreasly for throat and lunjc dis- , foraalaby jab. bkdmond. 'Butleb"18 a whale," y9f , and 'deeerrea whaling. Whatbvib . else joa may do tand by yonr State and county ticket. , TBE election of Cleveland is im portant, bnt the election of Onrr ie an absolute necessity. 'Tn Peoples' party is honest." Yea, just us honest as Saul was 1.. . .1 . V. .. U.I..j . :Mn a game of base ball itt Lns , ford, I'rt., Saturday, the man at the bat was Btruek by the ball and killed. ' Tub Virginia courts have ap pjinted receiveis of the Iron Uall, to take charge of the order's assets In the State. . : 1 , '. These was a time when joining the Peoples' party was an expert ment. licmainlng in it at the Booth' is a crime. X Bailors irom ? : steamers that have been allowed to enter JBiitish porta, have carried cholera id Bol ton, Duodw, Aberdeen and 8ran- aoa. Steambrs from Liverpool, Lon don and tlaraburg arrived at New Yoik. They were al, owed to go to their docks after being thoroughly examined and fumigated. ' ' - TnK success of. the People's par ty in State and nation would mean revolution, and,' if history teaches anything, a peaceial revolution " in this country is'lmposslble. ' Tub story . In circulation that Mri! Jackson, of Immortal fame, aigna her name on hotel registers, 'Mrs. Stonewall Jaokson" is not true. She la "a .modest, Retiring woman. ' Every indication points to the triamuh of the Democracy In the Ctate and in the Nation. Harrison id "bothered." His pUtform in- dm si's protection and the force bill He hua diugnojosed these maladies and knws that one is cholera and the other umall pox. Either would kill him, and how to avoid them is !' f question. - ...n - V.'h have heard it fciild that the I m . ht ronnty oflitMirs of Craven in .!'.' in-.t in tliw Stato, Not oi.l v ..in i til y iiruiimit la the die i Iihh'11 i t (I i i!,if!cH, hut tbiy ore 'ni'i'i 1 - - i to ivo a than to carry him to the ' oonrt hone and introduoe him to the county cfllciali. ' Btanb-bp for Eliits Oarr, for he is standing bp to yon. When he was nominated he was not consid ered much of a speaker. His nom ination was chiefly a compliment to the farmers of the State. Bnt, ho a now lending the campaign, and whether on the platform with Ransom or Jarvia, be proves him self every inch a man. They say that we attack the Peoples' party more than we do the Republican. Well, tb truth is, the platform and principles oi the People's party are more revolu tionary, than those of the Republi can party: and its candidates are infinitely worse. Tbero is no more objuu tollable dan in politics than Weaver, uiik-HM it be Exam the Peoplt s' party's candidate for Gcy eriior. TuE nfXt tiu da e have an im-j-ortant bearing upon llm doslluies of our pttoplit. l'lm Uepuilican oouiity :ouvontil iin-xii today, nuil will pr.ituhly pur, it (ket in the linld. Fiiu Hutie convention Will IIH l't II lt.tllMgtl III a IrW diys, ami will ln (diHfly folhiwod by the Uolljrt:n:i;HI:tl 0 Ml VOITtlOl' ill Fay. Htunill.-. Iu iho proHent coudition or IT iii rt lot ua sue to it that only Democrats are on guard. LOCAL NEWS: W. H. Smith, of Craven, and Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow, wcro nominated at Kinston yesterday for the Senate. Misses Rachel Brown aud Gertrude Bagby, having stood a successful exami nation, have been admitted to the North Carolina Female Normal and Industrial School. Where is Ex urn .' It was stated that he left Goldsboro for Raleigh, but the State Chronicle says that ho must have passed by that city, as he could not be found registered there, nas he taken to the woods again I Good speeches were made at the Cleve land and Carr Club meeting last night by Col. V. II. Lucas, of Hyde county' and Mr. A. W. naywood. of Raleich Mr. J. II. Pou has a regular appointment to make an address here Friday night The' True Issue, the campaign paperlto be rjin under the auspice of tin Cleve land and Carr Club of this city, will make its debut today. The Club is leaving no stone unturned to press forward the cam paign work, and The True Issue will be a great help iu the cause. Mr. A. W. Haywood, of Raleigh, the special commissioner appointed by the Governor to investigate the charge against Chief Shell Fish Commissioner Lucas and Capt. Adam Warner, arrived last night and is registered at Hotel Albert. The cases will be heard at the court house, commencing this morning at ten o clock. The following list of the delegates ap pointed from the 4th ward, Tuesday night, to the - Republican 4 convention which meets today at the court house at 12 o'clock, has been handed us for publi cation : V. A. Crawford, col.; E. Havens, col-; Jonas Daniels,' col. Alternates, A. w, Wethenngton, col.; L R. Richardson col., and W. w. Lawrence, col. . The Washington Progress "tells of an attempt to rob the sheriff's office.. Some unknown party broke hi by prying the frontdoor open with", cold chisel.,' The next attempt was to effect an entrance into the county safe;.;. They succeeded in removing tho clasp from. tha front of the safe by means of the chisel, Vat tbey were then . citherjfrightoned off by some thing or they concluded that to tackle the lock by which the door was still held fast was too hard a job and gave np in despair. Nothing was missed from the office.' ... ' '.' ' . A Native of New Ilampshlre. Mr, W. H. Smith, chairman oi the late Craven County Peoples' party convention and one of its chief leaden, desires us to, state that though he only received his certificate of naturalization, on the SOth ult. A the order . for it was granted by Judge Connor in 1801. He mads appli cation for it In 1888 but there were de lays in 1 securing it. - He tells us further that two years, ago he was a delegate to the Democratic congressional convention, which nominated Mr. Rogers and that m tke convention be did his beat to secure the re-nomination 'of Hon. F.v. II. Simmons. '. " ' ' , ' As for bis citizenship he states that he is a native of New Hampshire and lived there for thirty odd years, that be took out naturalization papers upon moving to Canada simply for business reasons, and that ho ' was British subject only ten years. . . '- r, " ' -.; , ; , Shell Rock'rY anted. ' Scaled proposals Will lie received for 'thirty ' days, for. fumishins; 1.000 tons Hhcll nick, delivered on wliari at New Iil.Tlie. , Fur further information' i' i!y to VV. 1). V A I ,.A "R, ( . y C, ; Precautions Against Cholera. We arc not inclined to bo alarmists, but the tcrnbleness of a visitation from cholera, ttie increasing danger from it, and tho growing uneasiness among officials from its rapid spread in Europe and tho fact that refugees from it are seeking to come over to this country fur nish sufficient reasons for the early estab lishment of strict quarantine regulations. At tho great Northern landing ports for emigrants ' such regulations are in force. Our United States revenue cutter Winona has been called away for the present to assist in the service. Our neighboring aea coast city Wilmington, has quarantined against all European ports and is commended by the press for so doing. That tho fear of cholera being brought to this country by means of vessels is not groundless is shown by the fact that it has thus been carried to England and that some of the passengers have died thero from it. It is hoped that the au thorities will, however be able to prevent its extending to the inhabitants. The danger of its being brought here by vessels is further shown by a telegram to the State Department at Washington from the United States consulate at Glasgow, Scotland, which states that chole-a has broken out there among Human emigrants for America. If infected emigrants should by any means succsecd in effecting a landing at any point on the coast it wouldjie an easy matter for some of them to reach this city by cither water or rail. Ob viously, ports arc in more danger in this regard than inland cities, consequently for tho sake of all, timely precautions should be observed, for it is manifestly easier to keep out the fearful scourge than to fight it ul'ter it obtains a foot hold. While on this line we would say that due sanitary regulations should not be disregarded. Strict cleanliness should be obsorved and householders compelled to guard well their respective premises and not to allow offensive refuse of any kind to exist. Coming and doing. Messrs. M. II. Sultan and Win. Sultan, left for the western part of tho State on a pleasure trip. Mr. M. F. Ulrich, left to enter Horner Military School, his father, Mr. F. Ulrich left accompanying him. Mr. J. W. Timberlake has lctl to make his home in Winston. Mrs. Theresa Rolierts and children re: turned from a visit to relatives at Ports mouth, N. C. Mr. Paul Dillingham, who stood a suc cessful examination a' few weeks ago for admission to the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, left yesterday morn ing to enter the college. Hon. F. M. Simmons came iu to spend a short time in the city. Mr. C. R. Thomas, who has been up to Raleigh for some time on business and campaign wojk, passed through cu route to Beaufort where his family are visiting relatives. They will ail come up Satur day morning. Miss Fannio Willis returned from t visit to relatives at Trinity.- Miss Susie Dancnburg returned from a visit to relatives at Goldsboro. Messrs. D. F. Jarvis, J M. Howard N. ScUultz. aud his son Mr. L. Scbultz left on the steamer Neuse for Northern markets, fo purchase full stocks of goods, and Mr. Jesse Pope left on a pleasure trip. The following were passengers on the Neuse for Northern business trips: S. B. Gardner, of Maple Cypress, L. A. Cobb, of Grifton, L. J. Chapman, of Johnson's Mills, and D. V. Dixon of Hookerton. Our former townsman, Mr. W. P. Smith, who was for some time in business at Rcidsvillo but has lately been spend ing a month at Beaufort, come up to tho city yesterday morning. Mr. Smith in forms us that' be intends now to make New Berne his home again. Nat Orchard-Why Rot I Wherever nut raising has been given a fair trial it has proven very, profitable, still, comparatively littlo attention ia as yet paid to this branch of horticulture and those who' first step in boldly and embark largely in it will be the greatest gainers. An exchange . lays on -4he subject v '''':,.- .- ... .'-.A- Nuts ' are healthful, . nutritious ', and agreeable food. Tha market is not over stocked; indeed,' tbo demand is greater than the supply. .This fact is being recognized. The chestnut, -English wal nut, butternut, black: 'walnut, pecan and hickories in variety, ' besides the hazel nut, or, better, its improved fornv the filbert, are all Valuable.- , The pecan, chestnut, English walnut and hasel-nni bring best price;' The small, thin-shelled, sweet-metd-hickoryvnufr alwajsv find market Our, naive nut tree arSslow about oommg into .bearing, requiring usually eight td twolve years. Little ha been done by cultivation and selection to improve them.. What may be don ha been shown - by the European chestnut; the number of variotic ha been increas ed, the-! nuts aro Jurgfcr and of better quality and the tree bear earlier than our own". There is ' a dwarf Japanese variety that comes into bearing at four to five years, vand bears largor nut than the European, Wit it. la., not , Very nardy, Doubtless they could be , mado more hardy by- grafting - on. our own native Stock, V''l;'j;': ""''-'" A'V' -. '' ' ' - Kotlce. ' ' - . i . . On and after this date Shaving will be Ten Cents at my Shop, Middle street. Jons Brown. : ITew Berne, N. C, . eu;!tf : The Right Kind of Subscriber. Those of our subscribers who liavi: mil yet settled I heir indebtedness aro again requested to attfml to tlie matter Statements of thc.r dues "ore scDt to them some time ago and while a good many were promptly attended to, some are still due and they will oblige us very much by calling at this oflico and settle up or remit liy registered lct&r.l J . The still further reduction on the price of the .rocn::Ai. from $1.50 to 1. 00 per year was done in thf interest of the sub scriber, tlicy to either call lit our oftice and settle or remit by registered letter or money order and avoid the expcuse'Vif a travelling agent This reduction of ex pense nn mr part enabled us to reduce the price of the AVbkklt J oi'Hnat. to the very low price of $1.00 a year pro vided all subscribers would keep paid up promptly. We. believe this action will be appreciated by tbem. One of the most important eampuigns that ever dawned upon the country is about on hand and at the tow price of 11.00 a year or CO cents for six months no family should be without the Wr.EK LV JoOBNAi. ami whore there is a duily mail tho p.uin edition ought to lie taken. The Jociinai. proposes giving the news from every section and on all ques tions, and while it will have decided views of its own, tho opinions of all others, it making no diilercr.ee how much we may differ, will be respected. Below we give a feu verses from u subscriber. Head tlium and act accord ingly or you may noon lind your name craccd from our books ami placed on our black list: Send on your paper, printer. Don't strike my name off yet; You know the times are stringent And dollars hard to get. But tug a littlo harder Is what I mean to do. And rake tho dimes togcthci, Enough for me and you. Then take it kindly, printer, If pay is somewhat slow ; For cash is not so plenty, And wants not few, you khuu Hut I must have Tin; JoniN.u., Cost what it may to me; I'd rather dock my sugar And do without my ten. A Steamboat Liuc to Hidu Count . Two or three months ago we spoke in advocacy of a steamer line between New Berne and Hyde county in the confidence that reliable and regular communication would give a substantial increase to oui trade with that prolific and prosperou region. However, thus far no move has been made in that direction, but we learn from tho Progress . that Capt. A W. Styron, a progressive citizen of Washing ton, has had a fine model constructed "for a steamboat for the down river rofitc to Aurora, Hyde and other .points." The progress endorses the move, as it could not well help doing, for it would prove of material advantage to that town, and expresses the hope of seeing the bout built and on the line at no distant day. We believe that with the number of local steamers that ply our waters one oi moro could run between New Berne and Hyde county willi advantage to the steamers and to both the sections tlint they connect. ' Congressional and Senatorial Dis tricts. Third Congressional District Craven. Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Bladen, Cumberland, Harnett and Moore J Eighth Senatorial District- Craven, Greene, Lenoir, Jones, Onslow anil Carteret. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, God in his inscrutable provi dence has visited our Order and taken away our Brother, Thomas Loory Be it Resolved, That Riverdnlu Al lianco in session Aug. 87th, 1802, that wo bow in .humble submission t Ui wise providence. 2nd, That wo hereby record our grief at the loss of our Brother. 8rd, That wo hereby tender our deep est sympathy to- his afflicted family. 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Leary, tho Progressive Farmer and Tub Daii.v JOUBNAI,. J. S. FlSUKB, ScC. Riverdale, N. O., Aug. 80th, 1892. Republican Township Convention. Judiro J. P. Stanlv was nominated by acclamation for township constable, 8th township. ' . The business of tbo convention was all completed in twenty-five minutes. Isaac H. Shim, Pres. M. W. CnxPifAN, Soc. WAW Babf m dek, wf (av ka Oastoda. Wbea tk m CblM, h arid far OmIotm. . Wbisi sto kwame Him, ah elaaf tsCsatstt. WnftshWCUklnii,ahaTUiaiOa(tarla. , - ', ' , ' . ' i- " ' ' " . ;Ks'-:'l..,j'i i,: v-'- . '' Gaston House Barbsr Sh6p s-i To tlio gentlemen whom I have hereto fore served at John Brown Barber shop, and to tbo public gcnornlly, I respect fully announce that I shall for the future, do business at - the Gaston House Barber Shop. It will be my endeavor, as it has in th past to give satislactlon to sucu a wish a cood shave, hair-cut or shampoo. Gentlemen may assure themselves that they will ilnd at this place sober; respect ml, attentive barbers, and quiet, orderly conduct. , I respectfully, solicit a shaso of the public patronage, k aOOlw llCIIABDSoS. S ' I WHOSE INTEREST IS PROTECTED ; Why Mas ot OysUr Monopoli Throttled by Repealing the Two Mile Entry Law 1 Kpitok Jorn.N.M. - In yesterdays' JouiiNAr. 1 see that Mr. Lucas" "says that lie wants this matter sifted to the bottom that it may be seen what manner of Men he has to right to prevent the carrying out of their-monopolistic schemes." II Mr. Lucas was so anxious to keep out thot-'- in-:i-;ilisls in 11. o .sb r business why did he not do it when lie had a chance, when he was in the lei;islat nr.- ! I told him of the importance of repe al ing the law allowing elitiiesio l-neide outside of the two mile limit, that as soon as he repealed thejdredging law that the non rusidents and others who wished to monopolize the oyster business would enter all the grounds around the oyster rocks, and then dredge over the rocks while professing to be dredging on their own private grounds I also told him about my making application for over ten thousand acres out in the sound to keep it from being entered by non-resi-dcuts., I saw them examing the grounds with dredges for several days; I hurried off tor the court house at Swan Quarter and saved the ground for our own oyst'-r-mcn. I told the Register of Deeds that I did not inteud to enter it, but that my application would hold it until the legis lature could repeal the law allowing en tries to be made outside of the two mile limit Now, Mr. Lucas has so much t say about what he is doing for the oyste r interest, then ho' speaks about proleeling "tho rights of those whose interest n the law waa mount to guard. ' 1 would like to know whose rights he means; if be has ever said a word to encourage the culti vation of oysters (which the law- must have intended or what was tie- -. of filing to all this trouble. Why no! h,ic left it as it was for the last hundred years before our' late oyster lavs?) I have never heard of it, and as In li.nl a hanee to save the oysters to the State and oystenneti when in the legi-1 alure, and did not do it or trv to do it by re pealing the law of entry outside ol'the two mile limit. I reallv am at a lo.ss to know i.hose interest ho is looking after. I don't see any ono making anything out of it ui present but himself. I do not think that tlio law was, mado lor that pimio-o. though Mr. Lucas helped to make ii. ami ought to know what the intention was, but he saiil some very naughty things about Sir, Y atson lor helping to pass a law tor an ottice, when lie was in tin legislature, (that had no pay attached to it ) ami then taking the position him self. Surely after all that naughty talk arrout .Mr. Watson, lie did not help t make a law with big pay in it, w In n h was in the legislature and step into it himself. What a pity! What a. pit Surely ho don't mean that interest. n no ! he can't mean that, there is .un tiling else, he possibly may d II u-to day. M. Iaki:i v. The ollice newly Mb up. on llroa.l ..ill. lining live and conilt.rt- Ibr bu.iuesn street, adjoining my ollic.-, . rooms. The most central ablo location in th. eitv piUpSK'H. Also, a few de.lr.ib .- .;w rent. I also have lor s do , -r:, lots. Also, several small tm.-ts 1 tliis cil , on reasonable terms. K. W (!AUI'K 8 i Jvv Real Kstat l..i:i.li rici;. ' Age, To Ginners IF YOU NEED A COTTON OIN. GET THE Improved BROWN, The Best in the Market. L. H. Cutler & Co. UNITEU 8TATBH or AMERICA. Fahtihii DisTiurr or North Oaroi.ina. IN APMTKALTY. Mabhhai.'s Notice or Hai.uiir. Alfred Moore etals. vs. stamr Haul M. Haul, Mr rurniture, uciia, apirei, etc. Wbneaaai libel hs been Hla In the inn- tilnt Oonrt Of the United Htalui for the l)l. trioloi l"mlloo in me jCRStern .imirmt or Not In Uerollnk. on tne at any or aukiihi, .D. WSi. by J. CO'Ilarmprrnitor In hcBlf of Alfred Moore ana others lnt the teamer Hadle M. Band, her Uokle, furaltnre and apparel, andprnjitm tbn nsiml prc-ew aed monltloa of the eonrt, taat all perenna Interested In W aaiu veasei, tne mki aieam er Badle M. Hand, bet teeile and furniture, may ee oiled toarawer the prem'aea and all rine nrneeedlnan belne had. that Hie name may De aeoreea w oe euia ina pruoeeue tliereot oe aiimuuwu wwniioi hjuh,, nrhnltion ander Uie seal Of said eonrt to me na. uiererore. m nraeenoe oi tne aaia dlreeted and delivered, I do heiehy ;g1ve notlea severally anto all persona having or nratnnmi an nave an neni.iiua m init'r. sstiii Ui said steamer (Mdlf M' Band, her Iftesiisans, lunuvareirae- insiix imnnerra leresaid tasveln, taat ,tn jnat be and Bp- -pear bfore tb aald Dlatrlot Oonrt to lis held at the elty of ew Berne on the 14th davit September, iwj. at ii oeioea.sni . otharaiss.aa the next day of Jartedlollon thereafter, then anil there to answer tbe said libel an to make tnslr alleallona In that nenair. ... listed at New uerna tua cvtn uay or a ai'.. A.i.isw. : .. - " By OH ATI, B. HILL, Dept. Msndisl. , J. K.O,HAB4tProtor. For Sals, Ono very largo- Iron Safe, suitable fur Banking business or a largo uomiuMtion business ; weight 0,600 lbs. Manufac tured bv Hosier Safe and Lock Company ot Cincinnati, O. Cost throe hundred and forty dollars delivered. Can buy or exchange smalloraafo by corresponding with or calling on Bit ihh, xxew.uerno, N. o. : '" '-- v -v;." - Also, ono Safe, cost ninety dollars at factory of Hosier, Bohman & Co., of Cin cinnati, O. 51 V'-.. 'i ' K. These safes Tlavc' not been our" of tho factory only fc.verf sliort, time, and look ui well as When nnt manes r n COME'AND SEE MBf'V-.ia' jl8i 111 I! I Absolutely Puro. A ci-.-i.t r of Huihest of nil I Attest Villi i port. tir-.r, in I- -.king poWii1 :z plreiKtl' s Ci'rri-n'i" lit lt .ivorn 'n. V'-l Will RovAr, I-Ai.i- Ht., N. Y. Kotico. ATI. AM K A Nlllil II ( 'A i;i i in I,' I; urerV Mli,', eriM ::.!, I-- tin-: of il- -, and Nwlii I Scen-lai - and 'fn a Nowbl II.. N. '., A The :tth Anm: ,1 1, , ilders of tin' Atlantic Una K.iilri d t'.eni will I In I I I ..I:,-. Morrill ad Ci! . rJ-id ' i Hi. -I i !. Tl. l-vl.'. i' c. in ir.r .. '. ii v and I Y N-pi u-b. i HI': S 21 t.l Hoticc of Bissolotifiu of Copiftanbbip. He .1 know II I lowai.i, .l,.ii,; . ess, I. i flu : issoly.-.l eopar' M. I.. Mow. i Insurance al ih Veil strei t. d ..n Thaukiie; t i ,c, we are. i. : ' -t i. .p. lim lb o ; t. i mi N. ARPEN. The Shoemaker. W ishi s to inform done al his ,,1 work done in tie Call ami . li:i lli. ,nbio ll I I.V. . to lie the .le III.' s i i . I'. ill" Jll . .1, Delivery Vngon, -i".- ii, e. pr p.o ,:!,.' ' - i I .. . short jo-1 Pig Ham aud Breakfast Strips. We , .. ai I 1 1 pi I ! ll al I il ion (,. o.ll 30c. BUTTKS Full Creai: prompt allele. II layol pan aiiking o , an. I In .f i.mr fie I,. i ill. Ml, I'll- Churchill L Parker, s -ji; i, in ts. Wo aro 21-oditoil among nil wide awake peoplo with haviiir on hand at all times the laryeHt stock in tho city in ovory cle partment of our business. This menus we buy in large lots, and can sell at pro portionately low prices. We assbro you, you will make a mia tako II you buy bolero, seeing us. Rospoctfully, llackburn & Willell. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. , I take plcasuro hi notifying my friends and tho public that I have accepted a SPECIAL. AGENCY for this Stato with thOI; .tl ,. e Mutual Lifd Iosuranco Co. OF NEW YORK. - .. '.: - a- .. , ..; '- . Office hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at R; B. Nixon's, ollloo, ftppoaito (, Marks, on pollock struct, where I will lie pleased to roccivo my friunda anet give any infor mntionv dcainxl by Uiose ; wanting, tbe host anilsafoat LiCa. Insuranco. ,. , ,; , .-: ;lr?::i-;;s.v.i).:jONE8. fi Oil HAND V t : CITY W 2Ccw Berne, N. C. s-ntf flew J rnJry Store. o-' : , 1 1 1 in;', a luce Iiik- i, .navirjjiY. a--.nl. I,.r l-.lgiii. W'altliaiii. How A i ard, Koi ',.!'., r I, e l al' L ading brands of W ATI I IKS. Am al , lhi,r,.i,:d,U and : l i.-ntilically pn pan -I, Ih.iI, uilh ni-tnuin iiLh and a kn.-ul, , to til. any defect tied with (llasses. II be I .-pin. b- , i.i A lb 1 1 , peruietropia, liin, both single V It: .1 .Ie by repaired I 4,111, Spi el. -u ll, le: )il--t arrived. l' the p llronage I'.erue and eounlry, II highly iiipri-eiali i t ie. ,!',l., New at I W pal r,.n:e. eiiaiant. . in. I u it -all ilaeli e t't all Irallsae- I I.. will P-. :i ,.!-. BAXTER - .... T. J. r..i,... Mil & CO.. 1 - Siand. Ola Ferebee 1 1 1- MO' IIS . I' I III!' 'hlm-l Opening! 19 th September, . I I i -. . i . . oi New barn Le per u m;.m. iew School. Mi-- I : I! I ' i N I ' op 11 .1 Miss .IAN IK Iiool in Miss Monday, Sept "a w ilh Latin, l-'n neh ami I I-., H, Pt i.llii ; A.l M -(iw2w pap Horse Milliner. Am on.- a First -Class Set of will do well lo call . wart's Carriage anil ,- oil P.road street. . od I., repairing of -.1. II , : . n. p.. ,1 hi, n . ,i, 1 1 . i oe I. U M il ii- , Pineapple Hams, Picnic Hams, FSESE Canned Tripe, Lobster: aud Salmon. Boneless Codfish, Cream Cheese, New Butter. Purr L-ivd, &c, :&c, AT I.jCAS & LEWI8 Buy Nufie Other Than Old Viiia Cherools, Best Cheroots in the Market. I'liec being the Hltuit its inferioC Clidroots. i 'j - M i .i ' ' 1 Ciick Oorliliciitos packed in every box bought of JT. Ulxicli,-' WHOLKSALK GBOOEB, VIUOI.E SlUBslT, NW HEKNE. M. O if Ditcsway & Churchill, IVCIXjiI.. Machinist's Supplies CRAVEN STREET, One door below City lUlC't All orders sent to ns will bars osur , i prompt attention, and be delivered tti any part of the city without dolay. , " quality ana prices guantnuied in every " !n tance. , - :.t - JolOdw fp jXbENTON, M.D.. D.D.Sd - DEOTIST.'t'v! Ver manen try loeated . ' i f t NKWHKKN, N.O.. a , Oa ftitlnlnlatered (o the exiranitfin vf teeth without ualn. mar M dwlf . OiBoe In Hotel Albert. I i I'd. i rW . "yt ll S'l