North Carolina Newspapers

TffillWiElHI J0OBHAI-. CSASXE3 tm STST1SWS. ."i EDITOR ASD Prijprikiob. XBMml tk Port Offlc at Sew Bm, IT.C.M tm eJ mtter. naXUiLt locnit (xcj Mondy) 'UUtoto, by errWr I. thto ej. "atM nut norm. Tnrjr w a. ( - - tf. M JtlM Bal os application wfcleft th alitor him If jfeOm of CkwtktwiSocMr olhr UlwIllWWH trom wklk rarvBM 1 to b " TWMUIL vill ot Bdwr mayemutn mmw tttpmaibl for Um frtm or tu j kavpt of My rjrtd iAnunp. No ttyfaia will W d to thto rale with re rd to MAr Mtwi or helojr- Nor will - B4Mar It tato eorrpooirc! eoa TSSTOSACCO KUV1UU.NT. . Th rtpbria paUUbed in the ne ws ptpcrt of thU 8UU doriojr the paat f howinr the com i n z to market of the nev tobacco crop and ' tV Lnruuvn hrki in seteral of the town, unit be most eneoarajiag -to tbooe interested. JaUUthiJ teuton ol We jr, ! vbq tbo, bot iretbr prevail nd Wint'orlPM datlnej it felt on all aides, ao1 in H commercial licet, tb town that h tobacco wrehous and tbai U now beginning to receive tba now crop, knowi no inch thing aa stagnation. Tka neviMDen of thia section of K k Korth Carolina, which are published in tobacco towns, baTe fine oppor tonitiec of booming their place, ar.d tbe editors of newspapers published - in townstbat barf nosach trade, can only look quietlj on and wait for the oanaJ Fall trade to erven up in their towns. ! From all reports tbe tobacco crop teems to be a good one in Eastern North Carolina, both in quantity and quality, and tbe prices being realized are quite satisfactory to the farmer. While New Berne will be prepared before another tobacco crop year, to handle this product within her own borders, tbe good times and money whkb th tobacco trade is briaging to a number of towns in this sec tion, is fairly taotiliiing to thoso who see what a tobacco warehouse and tbe tobacco trade does for a ' town, and how it girea the mer chants of a town business daring the season, when it is usually con sidered dull times. These tobacco 'reports are full of interest to the people of New Berne. "They prore most conclusively the prosperity which a tobacco trade give a town, and they should in spire the citizens of New Berne to get into line and secure this trade for themselves. The opportunity is at hand, and it only requires a little energy and path to secure this lucrative busi ness fotbte citj. wxrrora, onxr wajtbc a. The Democratic press of the State, after beState convention had been ' beld,alid'a Democratic State tkket . aKHpirfrajtad, . considered that it was tisoe to begin tbe campaign and ac eoriingly began with the central idea fit good local government, explained that the Democratic principles were . practically those which the Populists w to lift tbe party in 1992 and 1S94, arsntedr and that they, the Populists, who were really Democrats at heart should return to their old love, and work for the upbcildiDg of the Old North State. The Democrats, in convention, had nominated a ticket that met the ap proval of the party throughout the the State, it bad the sincere and hearty endorsement on ail sides, and the spirit of Democracy Beemed to take on new courage and hope. There was a ring of success in the newspaper editorials throughont the State, and it only seemed a question of waiting until November, to see no Democratic ticket elected by a handsome majority. But within a few weeks, all this seems in a fair way of being over thrown! The Democratic Press that has stood out against its political ene mies, is required to lessen its fire against tbe enemy, and seeks to re pair the breaches within its own works, made by its own people. Democratio speakers, are also par tially dumbfounded, and cannot attempt and will not speak until they can understand what they mast advocate. Tbe cause of all this uncertainty is the proposal on the part of the Democrat leaders to fuse with the Populists on the electoral ticket. It may be easy for those who hare gone into this fusion movement to see their way clear, but for the Democratic press and speakers, who have fought Populism for the past four years, their position is decid edly a hard one, leaving them to either agree to the wishes of the party leaders, thereby making their previous denunciation of Populism absurd, and their present advocacy of fusion of non-effect, taking Into consideration their past records, or ' if they stand ost against fusion, they art denounced 4 not being good they will not of tbe party leaders. With this situation before them thsrs is no wonder that prees and speakers cease their political work. There is np certain lino for them to follow. The issue is apparently in tho hands of the Populists, and Democ racy stands shamefully by, while awaiting the Populist verdict. Can it be wondered at that the Democratic press and party gpeakers stands nervelessly by waiting for tho result ? And waiting, when they otiht to bo boldly attacking every undemo cratic measure and iue, and advo cating nothing eicept it be, Dmoc racv. WHAT WIU. BE GAINED 1 The object of fusion between the Democrats and Populists on the National ticket, of course must be done with some political object in view, or K would not have been pro poied by the Democratic Executive Committee. But while a combination ticket, composed of Democratic and Popu list Electors might be arranged, what could be gained, of advantage, to the Democratio causo by fusing with the Populists ? Granting that the political com bination is formed in good faith by the leaders on both sides, how will it be with the voters ? Does any one think that even a majority of the Democratic voters could be forced to vote the fusion ticket without scratching the names of the Populists on it, or how many Populists would vote the ticket without scratching tho name of every Democratic Elector ? Very few. indeed. With thiiJ condiion of political fraternity (?) eiisting, each side distrustful of the other, how vonld the Democrats come in for any ad vantage? None, whatever, bat rather it would be against them, for the fusion would discredit the party politically, disgnst many of the voters, make it more than possible that Senator Buthjr would get in some fine work, and practically muz zles the Democratio press and speak era, for they certainly could not up hold fusion on the national ticket and work against the Populist party on the State ticket. There tan be no sincere fusion be tween the Democrats and Populists, as political parties. There may be county fusion, but as to any party fusion, that cannot be, one party can take down its name and melt into the other party, but no political aL liancescan be formed, which will bind the party voter. The Executives may plan together to fuse, but the rank and file are not going to ba de livered up without protest and that protest will be felt at the ballot box. NORTH CAKOLPfA EDITORS. We are all together working for one common end good government. Let there be no bitterness in this campaign. Abuse is not argument. It may be gratifying to our meaner instincts to oall each other hard names, but it convinces no one. What shall it profit qa if we curse and abuse each other all summer and lose the election in the fall. Leiwir Topic. We firmly believe that Bryan will be elected without the aid of the Populists, but as they are fighting for the same cause as the Democrats, why not have a united vote and make his election sure. It is un reasonable to believe that the Popu lists are going to give up their organization. They will not do it any more than tho Democrats would But thev can now vote for the Democratic candidates, Bryan and Sewall. and thereby get free silver, Charlotte Democrat. It is a laudable ambition that Democrats all over the State have to redeem North Carolina, but the means ought to fit the end in view. If we are to come into con trol let it be with clean bands and a title without a cloud on it. Then we shall know it is really a Demo cratic victory. Ashevillo Citizen. The Democrats of Johnston county have fought fusion and are still opposed to it. Now let us a make a straight fight, and if defeat must come, let us meet it bravely and honorably. Democrats of John ston county, we call cn you to stand by the ticket. There is a chance for success and if every true Demo crat in North Carolina will do his duty, the State will be saved without any fusion on either electoral or State tickets. Smithfield Herald. "Jn this State the Democratic executive committee has passed resolutions which bear the appear ance of a willingness to be fair and reasonable. The real purpose, how ever, is to try to make a proposition which no self-respecting Populist could entertain for a moment, and then when such a proposition is in dignantly rejected, to go before the people and try to make it appear that the Populists are not honest because they rejected overtures looking to co-operation, ic, &c. There is not a Democrat iu the uni verse smart enough to catch an ordi nary ftorth Carolina Populist in such a trap as this. And they are Democrats, because follow the orders hereby formally notified of that fact. Caurasioii. "You you say," said Senator Pritchard to the Salisbury World. "that the McKinlev electors will positively not be taken down. They are in to stay and I am contlddut they will sweep the State." Those who insist upon substitu ting Watson for Swall apparently over look the fact that Mr. Watson stands on a platform which is more radical than the Democratic; that he believes in economic measures which a very large number of Dem ocrats bitterly oppose; measures which the Democratic party never has endorsed, in adopting its free silver platform it was expected that the party would lose the. ultra-gold standard men. To attempt to foist now upon the party si man who is an earnest advoeats of policies which arc at variance with Demo cratic thought, would be to alienate so many voters that instead of help ing Bryan would actually injure him. Tarboro Southern r. Already the placard is out "Open for trading," but thanks there is no guarautee that they can or will de liver. What right has an executive oommittee to take down or put up candidates? What is the use of con ventions if they have all the power ? We are surprised that any candidate should express himself as ready and willing to step down and out to make room for fusion. We expect it would be well for him to do so anyway. This is no time for weak kneed standard bearers. King's Weekly. WhIiob'i Tobacco Letter. The curing: of this year's crop will soon be over and the next thing ii to grade it," thus getting it ready for market. A great deal of care must be taken in doing this as it is so important. Tobacco must be nicely handled, and welj assorted. To do this best, have it worked up at your paokhouse so that you can see to it's being done right. Almost any one with good judg ment can soon learn to grade to bacco. In grading, select leaves near the same size and color as pos sible making from seven to ten different grades and from eight to twelve leaves in a bundle, After grading and tying put on sticks dressed neatly to prevent tbe tobacco from tearing when taken otf, put ting about thirty bundles to each stick. ' Now lay these down in a square pen, letting end of sticks just cross each other and keeping the center jost full of tobacco by laying stick across. Always turn the head o the bundle out. Wilson News. Hyde Dtmorrnli. The Democrats of Hvde county held a convention August oth, and nominated a fujl pounty ticket, as follows : Sheriff, T. C. Mann, of Fair field. Treasu rer, W T. Ilooten, of Sladesville. Register, - E. O. B. Spencer, Lavender, of Swan Quarter. Coroner, W. Lake Landing. Surveyor, Daniel ?quires, o Sladesville. iOuntv J.rustees. a. 15. Swin dell, Swan Quarter; Louis Swindell, Fairfield; J. B. Jordan, Sladesville The convention was largely at tended, and the proceedings were orderlv and enthusiastic Many former Populists attended the primaries and took part in the county convention proceedings. The party is in good shape ant Democrats in all sections of the county are hopeful and determined to carrv tne ticfcet through to victory. This is the complaint of thousands at thia season. They have no appetite ; food Eat does not relish. They need the toning up of the stomach and digestive organs, which a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give them. It also purifies and enriches the blood, cores that distress after eating and internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds np and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt ly and e Anciently relieves dyspeptic symp toms and cares nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost " a magic touch." KloocB, Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. , , are the best after-dinner MOOd S PlllS pills, aid digestion. 2Cc. orninl JI ustc School . The North Carolina Normal Mueic School will be held in Kin- ston, C, beginning September 8th' and lasting three weeks. This is a rare opportunity for all ho wish to acquire a knowledge of vocal music. Price for the full course only j.uu. j.eacners oi music as well as beginners should take advantage of this offer. For further particulars address, D. H. Petree, Kinston, N. C. Warranted do cure no py. There are many mutations. To get the genuine ask forfirove's. Neuntorial Convention siti District. The Senatorial Convention of the Sth Senatorial District, met at tlie Court House yesterdav. The weather was line, and the at tendance was fairly good. About fifty delegates were present, there being nearly thirty from other coun ties, and about twenty from Craven. The ( (invention wa.s called to or der by Hoy. .las. A. Bryan, chair man of the Kxeout j ve Committee. Mr. Bryan addressed the conven tion, lie said thai he thought the issues in this campaign were the most important since ti c war. In his speech he Kiid': "To me fellow citizens it seems that the issues of this campaign are the most important since the war. In the campaign of si)u it was Home Kule, and Freedom of slaves. In this campaign is not only that but also the Enslavement of the whole laboring classes. (Applause.) I don't believe nine men in ten, or ninety-nine out of a hundred, understand or have the slightest conception of the real issue in this campaign. ne set of men say stick to gold, and declare that if a change is made we will have ruin, panic and anarchy. Another set of men say unless you go to bimetal ism the same will happen. In my mind neither one of these is the remedy or the cure of the op pression which hangs over the coun try like a pall. The cause is the money power which is oppressing the poor man. Applause. Tho only remedy is to curb the money power. The remedy is not the gold stand ard or the free coinage, but the re organization of the whole monetary system.' ' Col. S. B. Taylor, of Onslow countv, was asked to act as tempo rary chairman and W. L. Arendell of Carteret, as temporary secretary. Col, Taylor aepended. thp rostrum and thanked the ponvention for the honor whioh had been bestowed upon himself, but declined to make a speech. He then declared the convention ready for business. On motion of C. B. Thotna Esq., of Craven, the roll of counties was called and the following dele gates were selected for the following committees; Committee on permanent Organi zation; II. T. Pridgen, Green county; L. Marshburn, Onslow oounty; Plato Collins, Lenoir countv; E. P. Eu- banks, Jones county; S. II. Lane, Craven county; J. Henry Davis, Carteret county. Committee on Credentials: H. T Pridgen, Greene county: B. L. Kel htm, Quslow county; Plato Collins, Lenoir county ; E. C. Eutjanks, Jones county; T. F. McCarthy, Craven county: T. D. Webb, Carteret coun tv. Committee on Platform: II. T. I'ridgen, (Jreene oounty ljodolpl Duffy, Onslow county; Plato Collins, Lenoir county; E. P. Eubanks, Jones countv, S.W. Latham. Craven county: Dr. C. N. Mason, Carteret county. The Committees retired. On motion of T. E. Oilman, of Ons low county, the convention adjourn ed until half past two o'clock. The convention was called to order by the temporary chairman at half past two o'clock. The delegates were slow about taking their seats. While the con vention was awaiting the reports of the committees the delegates con versed with each other upon the general outlook for Democratic suc cess, etc. D. L. Ward, Esq., was called for ar.d he arose and requested Mr. Gil man, of Onslow, to entertain the convention. At that moment the Committee on Credentials came in and through their chairman, T. F. McCarthy, made the following re port which was adopted: We your Committee on Creden tials beg leave to report that we find no contests and all counties in the district represented. Also that Onslow is entitled to 24 votes, Greene 22, Lenoir 31, Jones 0, Cra ven 31, and Carteret 26. T. F. McCarthy. II. T. Pridgen. E. P. Eubanks. T. I). Webb. Plato Collins. B. L. Kel 1 urn. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported as follows: Your Committee on Permanent Organization beg leave to report Col. S. B. Taylor, of Onslow county, for Permanent Chairman and W. L. Arendall, of Carteret county, for Permanent Secretary: S. II. Lane. L. Marahburn. II. T. Pridgen. Plato Collins. The report was adopted. Ths Committee on Platform re ported through their chairman, Aodolph Duffy, as follows: We, the Democratic Convention of the Sth Senatorial District of North Carolina, Resolve, 1st, That this Convention heartily endorses the platform adopted by the State Convention of the Democratic party at naieigu, June 26th, 189C, and that adopted by the National Convention at Chicago, July 7th, 189C. 2nd, We take this occasion to congratulate our follow Democrats of the State of North Carolina upon the fact that after twenty years hard fighting the National party has at last been brought to adopt for its platform the principles for which the State Democracy has so long contended. 3rd, We call upon all patriotic voters to join with us iu restoring our State Government to the control of the intelligence and patriotism which so economically administered its affairs from 1S?0 to 1S9-1. Kespectfullv. Plato Colli xs, Dr. (.'. N. Mason', S. W. Latham. The report was adopted. Podolph Duffy, Esq., ascended the platform to present the name of Frank Thompson, of Onslow county. He said that Mr. Thompson was a man who came from the people, a farmer, a man of education and one who was well qualified in every way to become the standard bearer. It was a tine speech. Mr. C. K. Thomas in a brilliant, speech placed in nomination the name of David L. Ward, Esq, Mr. J Thomas sai l, 'Tlis name is David and if he is nominated he will be the David to slay the Goliath of Repub licanism." These were the only nominations. On motion of Mr. J.W. Biddle, of Craven, Frank Thompson and D. L. Ward were nominated by acclama tion. Mr. D. L. Ward accepted the nomination in a short but interest ing speech. He said that some peo ple had not read history right. "History", said he, "does not say that Jackson and Jefferson ever stood antagonistic to the Democratic party." He predicted 180,000 votes for white supremacy in North Caro lina. There were cries for Hon. F. M. Simmons, and he ascended the plat form amidst cheers. He congratulated the convention upon the excellent nominations which had been made. He said he thought that the Chicago platform was the best platform that had been made in years. He then spoke at some length upon the financial question. The illustrations which he presented woro very simple, yet grand in their simplicity and di reotness. It was said by many, who heard it, to be one of the best speeches ever heard in New Berne upon tho mcney question. On motion of Mr. Collins, of Lenoir,the roll of counties was called and tlie following geqtleiriQn appoint ed on the Executive Committee: F, W Ilargett, Onslow county; G. W. Suggs, Greene county; W. B. Ilargett, Jones county; Jas. A. Bryan, Craven county; W. L. Aren dell, Carteret county; T. C. Wooten Lenoir county. On motion the convention ad journed. Thou-snnds bless the clay tln-y heard o Dr. E. C West's Nerve and Biain Treat ment. It has brought happiness and health to replace misery and discourage ment. Thirty days treatment tor $1.00. For sale by F. S. Duffy. If some people were half as big as they think they are, the world would have to be enlarged. Successful for year?, Dr. Le Brim's G. & (r. Cnri ; three das. No bid effects, t'ue Hollar; at store or i man. fur sate by F. c. Duffy. What some people know would fill a book and what they don't know would fill a uhrari, Get gen ui tie Dr. Le Brim' S. & P. Pills I or ladies. Sold only by authorized ngents. Ooe Dollar, at store or rr.v mail. For sale iy F. s. Duiiy. Half the people in the world are working the other half for chumps, and making it pay. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brpin Treatment is gu-irantctd to cure apy case of nervous debility of whatever couse. Six months course with guarantee, So. A t fctoie or lv m til. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Egotism makes a man believe the world thinks as much of him as he thinks of himself. Wanted The unfortunate to know that Dr. Le Brim's G. &. G. Cure will cure in thiee days. Une Dollar at store or bv mail, .tor sale bv t. b. lnitK. The man who never forgets any thing, never forgets to boast of it to every one he meets. Ladies, despair not. Dr. Lc Brim's S. & P. Pills sure cure. One Dollar; at store or by mail. For sole at F. S. Duf fy's. The reason most people give ad vice so treeiy is because tney are anxious to get rid of it. For seventeen Years Dr. E. C. West's Xerve and Brain Treatment has worked wonders fur the sick, pale, nirvous, de bilitated mm and women of this country $1 per box; six for $3. For sale by F. S. Duffy. The man who is willing to do as he would be done by, always wants to be done by first. You will not be disappointed in Dr. Le Brup's G. & G. Cure. Xo bid effects, iio diet; time store or bv ami1 days. Oue Foi sale at Do'lar, at F. S. Duf- fys. Nothing hurts a man like pinning faith to a wrong idea and being scratch by the pin. D.)licafe ladies take great restorative. Dr. Le Brun'a S. & P: Pills. One Dollar, at srore or bv mail. For sale by F. S. Duffy. We never know what we can do till we try, and then we frequently find that we can't. Be a man. Take Dr. E. C. West's Xerve and Brain Treatment. It restores manly vigor. Guaranteed to cure. 1 per box, six for $o. For sale at F. S Duf. fy's. Nine out of ten men who becomes thoroughly contented, have outlived their usefulness. No publicity. Send your dollar by mail and get a box of Dr. Le Biun's G. & G. Cure. Cures in three days. Never fails. For site by F. S. Duffy. When a man knows his duty, he avoids doing it by asking advice. Dr. Le Brun's S. & P. Pills, the only French; lor ladies. One Dollar, at store or by mail. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Bird Day In the Schools. Mr. O, A. Babcock is superintendent of the pu-blio schools of Oil City, Pa. borne years ago this estimable gentle man began the systematic instruction of his pupils in ornithology. It was not so much the hones and the anatomy and Latin names of the birds he taught the ( young ones the necessity of sparing them, that they might fulfill their mis sion of being useful and ornamental. The professor showed the young ones how beautiful the birds were. He caused them to listen to themusicof the feath ered songsters. He taught them, too, how much good the little creatures do to man in destroying grubs and insects injurious to fruit and crops. Finally he taught them tho murderous cruelty of robbing birds' nests and cutting off so many bright and innocent little lives. Professor Babcock instituted a "bird day" in the schools for the purpose of celebrating the beauty and use of man's feathered friends. It was a great suc cess, and bird day came to be as impor tant and festive an occasion as Arbor day. One may venture to hope, however, that the good professor excluded the filthy and pestiferous British sparrow from the protection he taught the chil dren to extend to other birds. This ugly little brute drives away tho bright col ored, musical, native American birds. Besides that he destroys thousands of bushels of grain and fruit for the farm ers every year. He defiles houses, barns, trees, shrubbery and vines. The cup of his iniquity is full. If Professor Babcock has not already done so, wc beg him to rule this wretch out of the plan of bird protection. The work done in the Oil City schools was so good that it attracted the notice of the United States agricultural de partment. Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton has set the stamp of his approval on bird day and written a letter recommending its observance in all the schools of the. Union. Let us have a bird day by all means, The moral, musical, affectional, artistic and scientific instincts pf the human, biped will all be cultivated at once by 4U observance. Pest of all, American birds and their music will increase rap idly in country and village. t is astou-. ishing, though th Vorld is SQmauy thousand, years old, how is Renown, of birds. Dr, Bftyvdler Sharpe, a British authority, says, mankind do not even have accurate knowledge of the mlgm ipn pf bird So ef ua have bird day.. Jtfaybe gyowu. people oan learu some thing from it too, A writer in Blackwood's Magazine is Inclined to the view that the awful mo notouy of the lives of Chinamen drives them to opium smoking. They are so set in their ways and so caste ridden that they never learn anything new, The same usages, the same deag, tb,e same ways p wprfcing, worshiping axii wedding have ruled them since long before the Christian era. Is it any wonder that this existence becomes rather wearing at last and that they take refuge in tho fatal drug that etim ulates their imagination and gives them change ia their minds at least? This frightful, maddening monotony of life is to be attributed largely to the tefth. ings of tho Chinese phicjsiphy er re ligion. l teems with proverbs inculcat jng patience as tho chief and most glo rious virtue. Patience will do this, that and the other. Patient submission to al4 wrong will bring right. Patient e41d.Hr ance of all ills will bring joy and hap piness, l ja, ono of the most pernicious doctrines that can be taught to a human being. The right way to do when one is suffering from ills of any kind is to fight them and overcome them, not sab mit to them. Patient submission to evils would in the course of a few gen erations make a Chinaman out of the fieriest white man that ever rebelled against authority. We welcome him once more. We are glad to see him come up smiling again after three years' rest, that same old toad that has been walled up in a solid rock for millions of years. This time he hopped out of his millennial confinement from a stone in the mining district of Eureka Springs, Ark. A miner split open with a sledge hammer a ledge of solid silurian rock, when, lo, in a cavity that perhaps a mahatma had hollowed out on purpose for him 6,000,000 years ago there reposed a healthy looking toad. Here is the genuine Arkansaw traveler. We are told that on first being pulled out of his hole and shaken from his Rip Van Winkle slumber his toad ship showed little sign of life. No won der. Presently, however, he winked one eye, as if he appreciated the full humor of the story which the enterprising and truthful young newspaper man would immediately telegraph over the country. The latest invented rifle will hurl a plain, common bullet 4,000 yards, near ly four-fifths of a mile. If this thing keeps on the experts will soon have to devise a rifle that will shoot around the curve of the earth's circumference so the ball will not go off at a tangent. If you make a contract for the pay ment of a certain sum in gold, word it in this way, "Payable in gold coin of tho United States of the present stand ard of weight and fineness. ' ' Then your debtor cannot evade the contract in any way. Civilization is to be congratulated that ornamental invalidism has gone out of fashion. 220. HARTSFIELD, POTTER & CO. (Successors to 1. B. HARTSFIELD.) WHOLESALE I67 Perry Street, New York. J-RE KEREXCKS : Gansboort Bank, New York City; Mecklain Bros, Bankers, N-w York; National Bank, New Berne. m2S w2m LOST! Certificate No. 168, dated August 23, 1893, of the Commercial Building and Loan Association, Richmond, Ya. Issued to H. V. Hill, of New Berne, N. C, If re turned to the undersigned a reward will be paid. H. V. HILL, Box 465, New Berne, N. C. You run no risk. All druggists guar antee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for it. as; Wgetable Preparationfor As similating the Food andRegula ting the 5 tomachs and Bowels of Promotes T)igestion,CheerfuL ness andRest.Contains neither Opiurn.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narc otic?. Keape of Old UrSAMCIXPJTCIIER PumfJctn Seei' Mx.Senna ixAUe .Wt -4niie Seed J pM nmdt Jfi CarianajtSodo, ffbrmSeed -aril&t Sugar . Jfinfeywn flarar. A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. wins We arc ngents for the beet on We have in stock tlie larger BELTS in Eastern North Carolina. we can furnish you at Kock Bottom MILL AM) MACHINERY Sl IM'l Successors lo J.J. IMSOSWAY Attention, Farmers E. W. SRIALLWOOD, Under Gaston House, South FronL Street, New Berne, N. C. General Hardware. Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE, PUMPS, Lime, Piaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINT8. Personal attention to the orders. POE LOWEST PEICE ! "'" While people all over the country are agitating the money ques tion some sound money (meaning gold), others free coinage of silver not knowing which thev want we are now, as" always, pre pared and willing to sell the best Horses & Mules Adapted to all Purposes, That have ever been put on the New Berne Market for cash, either GOLD, SILVER, GREENBACKS, OR NEGOTIABLE PAPER. A full and complete line of always on hand. M. Halm & Co., No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Street. Tobacco 0,000 pounds best SHELT on the way. All in want of Flues early, so that they will be sure to Tin and Sheet Metal Work of every discript'on promptly done. No. 23 Craven Street, - (Eelerrort to J. To Boat Builders and Marine Engineers IN PARTICULAR 5 Our exclusive specialty is designing and building macmnery in small ana medium sizes high pressuhe-compouitd-tiiiple expansion and PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS. EITHER WOOD OR COAL BURNING MARINE BOILBR3., (No Stationary or "Trade" Machinery.) Catalogues free. Clybourn and Southport Avis. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMIL.E SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EYEEY BOTTLE OF P Castoria ia put 17 in cne-ilie bottle only. It is not sold ia balk. Don't allow anyone to m11 yon anything else on the nlea or promise that it I is "jrst as good" and "will answer erery pur pose. r uee that you get O-A-B-T-O-B-I-A. The tic limlis it 1 T signature cf wrapper. gg Now is the time to buy and IrksMk.ii the market. line of l,T P.I'.KW and I.KA.TIIKIf Anything you may need in wir Una IYirni. v IKS. ( ALL AM) SrE TS. SUPPLY CO., CO. prompt and correct filling ol all nift.'kn w,dow CTES BEST car load of each, Buggies. Wagons and Ha ram Flues! I RON in store and LM,(X0 pound will do well to place iluir ordern get them in time. - NEW BERNE, N. C. O. WHITTY . ) (to order) complete outfit ol genula MARIHI iiour 10 twenty men cyiinaersj. MARINE IRON WORKS, CHICAGO. IUU'