L
0tt?n$
TO LLUt XXII.
MIW BIM, CRifll CODITY. 8. C, FRIDAY, MitttH y, luu - E uSU SECTION.
KCMBIU lit'.
tllli in tins.
Roberts Outflank Their Position and
Tbey Flee,
Caralrj ad Artillery la Hat Per
nit. Operation Eait of 0
faateia. qaeea Tir
terla Will Visit
Irvlaad.
Special to Journal.
London, March 7. Lord Koberit
cablet the War Office, dated yesterday,
from OsfoQlain, aa follow:
"The operations today promise to be a
great Buccesi. Tbe eniny occupied a
position extending four mtlci north aad
eleven mite south of the Modder river.
"I placed Genera! Colville'a diTision
on the north bank, General Kelly Ken
ny's and Tucker' divisions on tbe south
bank with a cavalry division.
"Tbe cavalr succeeded in turning the
enemy's tUok, opening a road, for tbe
sixth division, which is now advancing
without firing a shot.
At present the enemy Is in full
retreat northward and eastward, cl.'se y
f jllowe I by cavalry, horse artillery,
and mounted infantry. Tucker's and
Colville's division guard tbe brigade
crossing the river at Poplar's drift, h e
1 propose placing headquarters for
tonigb.
"The casualties were few as tbe enemy
was quite unprepared for either a llank
attack or for threatening their Bloem
fontein communication,"
Lokdon, March 7 Special It bas
been decided that Queen Victoria will
visit Ireland next month, staying at the
vice ltegal Lodge at Dublin which bas
been placed at her disposal by the Vice
roy, Earl C'adogan.
LoiJdon, March 0 General lluller re
ports that Natal is practically cleared of
the Boers, which points to tbe probabili
ty that while part of General Jouberl'B
burghers felt back on Lai tig's nek and
Maluba, the wain body croi-sed tbe
Drakeneberg mountains, to aid In re-
sisting Roberts. Many military men find
It hard to believe the Boers have aband
oned the strong positions at Biggars-
berg, 38 miles north of Lidysmith.
Ladybmitii, Natal, March 5 (!!ajed
in transmission) General While's gar
rison has begun to leave Ladysmi;h and
Is arriving at the Moot river camp,
where the troops will remain several
days, after which they will go farther
south.
They are emaciated and exhausted.
The road to Colenso presents horrible
scenes. Dead men and animals are ly
ing, mutilated and putritied, in tbe
trenches formerly occupied by tbe Boers,
In cases where hurried burial bal been
attempted the rains have washed the
earth away and out of tbe earth slick
ghastly legs aud arms of dead burghers,
Three regiments of cavalry, recon
noitring northward on Saturday, saw a
body of Boers behind Pepworth Hill
Two long trains, which were ready, to
leave, promptly noved before the British
troops reached them. The Boers blew
up a culvert behind them as they went
NOT READY YET.
DID HOI WORK.
i
Hoke-Henderson Case Does Apply to
Prirate Positions.
Itltake in the Sbmbobs. A tiood
Orchestra Seeorrd. tirreasbore
Dispensary. Newspaper Salt.
Memorial Library Veter
an Vires Talk.
Rilkiou, Mch. 7 Engineer Richard
son, of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail
road, has brought null against it for re
instatement In his position and for !(),
0 damages for discharge from it, claim
ing that hj was employed during good
Advance to be Iaveatlratid I'lne
Industry Kipurt .PprruUlin in
lelten r alerts, Fire at .
M. Collet-e. Hank
ruptry Report h.
Ralkk.ii, March 8. The at i ...i n ml
board met yesterday, Col Julm ( in.
ingbam presiding, and with n di.l a
tendance. Commissioner l'nt:t'iMii
made a very complete report
He spoke of his trip to New Orleans,
babavior and during sucb good behavior Donald, of the Royal Fusileers, halted in where be attended the muaiinir ( iln
had a ribi to the position under the de- front of General Whiter He and his National Association of Comuiibsiouer,
ctsion in the case of Hoke vs. Ueoderson men gave three cbeers for tbe defender and said that npon bis invitation it. o
to the effect that an office is property, lot Ladramtth, This was done dv each next meeting will be 'helrl at Kilei-rli,
The Supreme Court riled a decision In ! succedlhg regiment. during the coming autumn. He bespoke
this case, bolding that unless there has General White stood In front of the the hearty co-operalion of i tie board in
been some infringement of a legal right town hall, Its walls shattered by the ! making the visit a pleasant and protlia-
au action wilt not lie against a railroad Boer "Long Tom." British soldiers. In ble cue.
company, for punitive damage for the spile of fatigue, danced past General Reference was mailt' to the work of
malicious wrongful discbarge of an en- White. I farmers' institutes, lie suueetterl a new
gineer from the service of the com- Two Americans, officers in uniform plan for the furnishing of assistance
pany. ) from the hospital ship Maine, rfding be- Heretofore it has come from the Agii-
A queer mistake was made in the mat- side General LyUleton, were loudly ! cultural and Mechanical College ami
ter oi me American tooacco uompany s cueered. , irom tne lernuier station, uui persons j 1() iimjl ,u, vlllll, f hawsers between
application for a permanent receiver for It was a wonderful scene. The reliev- engaged in these lines of work very of- ve9S(.1:( UlvUi llut )Cne towel in train
the U;acltwoll Durham Tobacco Com
pany branch. Major W. A. Guthrie
laughed at the mistake. Ho Is cited to
appear before N. J. Riddick., of Charles
ton and show cause why the injunction
hould not be permanent. It was intend
ed, of course, to be Judge Simonten, and
not Mr. Riddick, who is clerk of ths
court here, Tbe fact remaics that Major back and rest on tbe curbstone; but they
Guthrie is not called on to appear before always struggled up to cheer and salute
Judge Slmonton at all. j the first companies of each regiment
Tho board of Agriculture will today, ' passing. Riciiabd Harding Davis.
elect a successor to S L Hart, of Edge- london, March 7. Tbe military au
combe, who died last December. tborities have decided that General
Raleigh at last lias a good theatrical Lroujo and tbe other Boer prisoners
rchestra, somethiug It bas always shall be sent immediately to tbe Island
;cded. Manager Rivers, of tbe Acad- ' af St. Helena, there to remain until the
emy of Music, bas secured it. He will end of the war.
make a number of improvements in the I It Is said lhal tbe Cabinet has resolved
academy. TUo best companies which
travel now come here, aud tho season's
business has buen'very satisfactory. The
American Girl'', Is oue of the very best
plays ever seen here.
.In the Supreme court the Greensboro
dispensary case was taken up, Bynum &! which the defender of Ladysmith says
tut Russia and Japan Armlnr. Clash
Predicted. Korea Bone of Contention.
Yokoiioma, March 0. No one of tbe
legation Id Toklo nor any of tbe Japan
ete offlcl.U will acknowledge thai war
-with Russia is imminent, and It Is well
known in diplomatic circlet that at
present Japan and Russia are working
secretly to obtain concessions in Korea
against other nations.
Still clash between these nations (s
expected In future. Japan Is the only
serious obstacle In the way of thr Hut
alan Eastern poller- Tbe Japanese must
have Korea, which already Is flooded
with Japanese coolies, who are really
soldiers. Russian transports pass tbroagb
Nagatkl constantly loaded with troops
for Port Arthur. ,
', The Japanese common people have a
)rrtat haired for Russia and would wl
eome war without counting theeott, tat
they have little power. '.Japan has net
VMoey tot war, and Hassle will yield to
Japan so long at the trans-Siberia rail
road I Incomplete.
.An American eagineer who bat been
ever the road- reports that It cannot
need affectively far line moalbs. Russia
f notr changing her representatives
v. tnrtMif bout Japan, tad would not do to
... If the expected Ira mediate on l break.
Oar qnartermatter'e department of Ibe
war department la having several ban
' dred of khaki sblru made for me ta the
Philippine Islands that this shirt thaU
' , take too plate of tho cbasabray farsaent,
which has not tlfee) sal Is fact lot la any
CeMraty,
NEAR BLOEKPOfrrEDf.
FERTILIZERS
SCROFULA AND ITS AWFUL flORRORS
B Y-
Koberts' Army Within 3sj Rikt of Oranre
Free SUte Capital.
. . a . . . Sales are Larce Under the Re Jaced
I Ldo, March 8 A dispatch front
I Lord Roberu at his headquarters at Pop- TI Rates,
lar Qreve, foai miles east of Osfeotetn '
says:
"General French is still lu pursuit of
the Boers who are in retreat. They suf
fered severely from yesterday shell fire
"The main body of the British army Is
now at Abraham's Kraal, twenty miles
from Bloemfonteiu." I
Loudon, March 7 Tbe Daily Mail has
received tbe following dispatch from
South Africa:
j Ladysmith, Nstal, March 8 As the re
lieving column passed through tbe
streets of this afflicted town Colonel
.1 fW I'vi
- u f ,j
rco;
"t !,:.
petciil-
rdf
REGARDING TOWNS.
kig'u'iallons in
Inland Wilcrs
C:;ni'iiu.
of North
II I M
Ale
.' 1 :i : . ! i s K. prcsento
ol e w York , ha', int ru-
lis. -i 'i i I ;!i 11 l.i. ii. . I - 1 he ! 1 1 1 1 1 un. I
will 1 1 ..I tow- ;i the inlund witter ol
Noici ' o. in i. Ii i r.u.ile-i I ha the
S,i H-:.iiy hi M,r TieaMirv' i-herehy au
I Ion i'.il an.i eiiipowereil. in his discu
t ion, to make, ivnt. ainl enforce regula
i tions, w liich sliiil! have the force of law,
ing column was covered with rags and ton cannot properly spare the time to il.
mud robust, tanned like coast guards- institute work.
men. In the lines through which it
passed were men yellow with fever,
cadavereus, some scarcely able to aland.
Many of those who lined the slreelB
were so weak that after the first regi
ments passed they were forced to fall
neither to propose nor to entertain a
proposal at the present juncture for an
exchange of prisoners.
London, March 7. Winston Churchill
cables to the morning Post an interview
with Gen. Sir George Stewart White, in
Bynum and Staples appearing against
the dispensary, and Scales, Brooks &
Wilson for it. The whole question in
volved la whether tbe law creating the
dispensary Is constitutional or not.
In the Superior court here today tbe
suit of John B. Hussey, of Washington,
against The News and Observer, for $10,
00'J damages, for alleged libel, will be
heard. It is whispered that the evidence
will be pretty lively. Some one remark
ed today that the newspaper bad "loaded
for bear."
The progress on the Olivia Raney Me
morial Library here Is now such that the
opening in May seems assured. I he
building Is one of the most attractive In
the Slate. The very large plate "glass
windows are now being put in. Quite
near this beautiful building, and like it,
facing tbe capltol square, are some of the
shabbiest old buildings In the city.
The mutoscope pictures or tbe Jeff ries-
Sharkey prize fight will be on- view here
Friday" evening. They are "the real
thing-
Next Monday tbe aldermen will begin
the wovk of investigating tbe lack of
water pressure at last Wednesday's
fire. Tbe city's contract with tbe water
company is very loosely drawn af
fair.
Governor Russell and the board of pub
lic building and grounds certainly.
ought to scrape together a little money
and have the capltol square put In
proper shape. It It now very unkempt.
There Is no reason wby it rbould remain
to. It hat not a tithe of tbe sightliness
of tbe grounds of the Executive Man.
tlon.
The United" Slates Agricultural De
partment Is sending the many farmers in
the eastern counties Japan seed, for ex
perimental planting.
O. It. Smith? well known at a "hoot
mover," made talk here this evening
to the ex-Confederatet, of hit expert
encee la three wan the Mexican, tbe
Utah campaign, when be marched to
Bal) Lake City to subdue tbe Mormons,
and the civil war. He would have been
la the scrap with Spain, but for hit
age.
t F. Arort,-or Hour Springs, was
here aad tire that village will have
oottoa mill. IT U la tbltlcount. , Thlt
will give Wekeelxaalll. '
a
, . ... aUllway tUtee.
The railway authorities of Berlin are
considering a pro petal to reduce paasen
get (area one third, ebellah return tick
etc, to greaij reduce Bandar, holiday
and special rale.
he would have held out until April Z,
though this would have involved tbe
death of most of the native population
and Ibe starvation of the sick from want
of nourishment.
He would then have fired off all hit
ammunition, burned the stores, and any
soldiers who were fit to crawl five miles
would have sailed out to make a show
of resistance and avoid a formal capitu
lation, which he weuld not have con
templaled.
General White spoke bitterly of the
treatment and criticisms to which he had
been subjected at home, and In conclu
sion said:
' I regret Nicholson's nek, but I regret
nothing else. It may be that I am an ob
stinate man, but if I had to live the last
Ave months over again I would not, with
that one exception, do anything but
what I have done."
The General also spoke of attempts at
the War Office to supersede him, at
tempts which Buller prevented from
succeeding.
THE MARKETS.
. 4 ' taw a4 Katar. 41
It le to proper buslnest ef tbe law to
Interfere with Ibe wba nravlalna -af
A Wrdt ty Uw of tbt unitary ltn'i.,ar- ,kb the at true aa.a av,t-
, lion oi aorope tuows taai ii nine camp, ejtfly qfi M lh- fool-kllllng whkh
, chill, cloudy north which It betllby.acd tn.if gt0CCM01 ror, t .....
- - wmmj wvmm wmva tm .
. healthy. -,t " . , " . .
' Hoax -Ilss quite cltm etory tel
let. '; ! : .. .
Joax Mr deaf man, bt't a rtconteer.
. Ilosi-WslL wbal'l the dlirerence.
Jost Cof)ldrstil'. A tiory teller
bflj t yoe drinks that be taty tall you
bis ttorl; t raronteur tells tlorlts that
you (fiiy buy bint drinks.
The following quotations were receiv
ud by J. E. Latham, New Bern, N. C.
New Vobk, March 8.
Open. High. Lew. Close
Mch cotton .... 8.29 9.29 9.0S 9.08
May cotton ... 9.25 9 23 8.93 8 95
Augootton 9.04 9 04 8 79 8.79
Sept. cotton ... 8.11 8.11 8.00 8.00
Nev. cotton.... 7.78 7.78 7.65 7.63
Jan. cotton .... 7.73 7.78 7.6J 7.65
CHICAGO MA.BKET8.
Whbat: - Open. High. Low. Clese
May &S, 66 65, 66
Conn:
May 83 85, 33 83t
So. R'y Pfd 57t 67
Ree4 .... m 67
Oon. T..u 8tt m
T. C. L.,i m tt
Leather ... .. lit Hi
A S. W 54 84
W. A L. E 87
Cotton reeelpte were 90,000.
Rev. W E SUner. W, Oatoa, N. Y,
writer: "I had dytpeptla vr twenty
years, and tried deolora end medlclaei
without beneBL I was pertoaded to tie
Kode4 Dyspepeia Core and It helped me
front tbe start. , I Velleve It in be a pa
naceaer all feme of ladlgeetloa." It
dlgeeu whaf yon eat. . T I Duffy.
Bbt teeaed Inclined to doebt tbe In
tentlly of bb Wrn. U 'i : V-'
Dnt t fairly born I be proteated. How
may I convloee yon that I bnraf '
Quit etaaklng I 1 laid the beautiful
wretch, wild cold latonatlea, .
'AH thlt painfully retnladioe yet again
bow. very oareatonaUe a woman can
he. il' t" ,m j . '
Another branch of the renorl had ref
erence lo the income from commercial
fertilizers and to the sales of tax las.
The surprising fact was made known
that the increase this season in the num
ber of tags as shown in comparison
with last year at this period is no less
than 35 per cent. The rale of tax is now
20 per cent., less than it was before the
last Legislature made the reduction.
But few violations of the fertilizer law
are reported by inspcctois and the mat
ters of control and analysis arc very sat
isfactory.
The board of agriculture appoints a
pecial committee to look into the mai
ler of the recent market advance in price
of commercial fertilizer; also to appear
before the congressional sub-committee
on industrial matters ami trusts, which
meets here soon.
State Geologist Holmes is here on
matters connected with the Slate Mu
seum. He gave in copy for a special re
port on talc and soapstone deposits in
North Carolina. lie bas nearly ready a
report on the pine industry in the east
ern and southern counties, specially
DreDared bv W. W. Ashe, the Slate for
ester.
There are people in this town .vhose
principal nourishment just now is cot
ton futures. A well known lawyer, w ho
is equally well known as a politician, is
said to have made something quite near
$30,000 on the recent big jump, ll is
whispered that several youuir ladies
have made money on futures.
Governor Russell and Immigration
Agent John W. Thompson were duly
initiated into the mysteries of odd Fel
lowship. They became members of Man
teo Lodge, No. 8 Grand Secretary Ii II.
Woodell says Governor Russell is the
third Governor to whom he has 'de
livered the charge." .
There were contempt proceedings be
fore Judge Purnell, in which .Mark
Majette, Esq., a Plymouth lawyer, ap
peared as a defendant. Mr l.ivennan
and some other lawyers were also de
fendants. They were called to show
cause why they should not be punished
for failure to obey an order of the judge,
which, forbids tbe hulling of umber on
the lands of the Richmond Cedar Com
pany, In Tyrell county. The judge re
served bis decision and gave ihu com
pany time to file affidavits in rebut' nl of
those filed by Majette and the others.
Tbe latter said they had committed no
conetnpt.
Judge Purnell has confirmed the com
promise offered by W. H. (lay lord, of
Wilmington, to his creditors. Ilo has
deposited $3,800 to pay them ami this
they accepted.
The New York & North Carolina
Sheep Raising Association, which re
cently seenrec 01,000 acres of land in
Burke county, find the title all right.
The company proposes lo invest $500,000
In tbe edtprprlse.
Clerk Riddick, of tbe United Stales
Circuit Court here Is awaiting an order
from Judge Simonton, naming the dale
for the beginning of laklnp testimony in
the railroad tax assessment cases. A
private letter to a lawyer here from Ibe
judge says that April 28 will be tbe date
and that each side, the State and 'the
railroad, will be given three months
time. The railroads had asked for nine
months, the Stale for 40 wo'rklog days
By the State Is meant tbe corporation
eommlttlon.
After midnight, Tuesday nlgbt there
wilt fire la the power houte at tbe
Agricultural and Mechanical College. It
begta la the roof. The building It of
brick, with a thin wooden roof covered
with tin. Therw were' about 100 tone of
coal la It. The roof wet burned off.
Some of tho aoal wee damaged, but
early all can bo need. There were three
boTlert, which generated 11000) for beat,
log the bulldloii, aad operating tna
and the limit oT width of tows of vessels
abreast, within any of the inland waters
of the I'niled S'ates designated as such
inlai d waters by tbe Secretary of the
Treasury, wilder the provisions of see
tiou of chapter 10'J of the laws of the
I'niled Stale-", approved February III,
1
Any vessel towing or being lowid
upon which a i.'hil ion of such regula
tions shall lie committed shall be liable
to a penally of not l.-ss than fifty dollars
nor more than two hundred aud fifty
dollars; one-hall' to go to the informer;
and the maMer or person acting as mas
ter of such vessel shall lie deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and 011 conviction
shall be punished by line or imprison
ment, or both; such line to be not less
than tifly dollars nor more .than two
hundred and filly dollars, aud the iin
piisonmenl nol more than six months,
al the discretion of the court.
The supervisor of any port, or other
otiicial designalcd by the Secretary of
the Treasury to enforce such regula
tions, or his deputy, shall have authority
to make such seizure and nrrtst in the
same manner and by the same procedure
as apply fur tcizure mid arrest for viola
tion of the levnue laws of the United
States: 1'iovided, thai whenever such
seizuie 01 arresl is made, the person or
persons so arrcstdl or interested i.hall
be brought forthwith before a commir
sioner, judge or court of the United
States for examination of 1 lie ofTenses al
leged against him, and such commis
sioner, judge or con it shall act in respect
thereto as mithori.ed by law.
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
A MOST WONDERFUL CURE.
A Grastn OM L4f Uvea liar Kxperleaoe.
Mrs Thankful Ortlia Hurd lives in tbe beautiful village of Brighton
Livingston Co., Mich. This venerable and highly respected lady was Dorn 14
the year 1812, tbe year of the great war, iu Hebron, Washington Co., New
York. She came lo Michigan in 1S40, the year of "Tippecanoe and Tyler
too." All her faculties are excellently preserved, and possessing a very re
tentive memory, her mind Is full of interesting reminiscences of her early
life, of the early day of tbe State of Michigan and the Interesting and re
markable people she has met, and tbe stirring events of which she was a wit
ness. But nothing In her varied and manifold recollection are more mar
velous and worthy of attention tban are her exeriences In the use of
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. Mrs. Hurd inherited a tendency and pre
disposition to scrofula, that terribly destructive blood taint which has cursed
and Is cursing the lives of thousands and marking thousands more as vic
tims of the death angel. Transmitted from generation to generation, It is
found In neary every family in one form or another. It may make Its ap
pearance In dreadful running sores, In nnslphtly swellings In the neck or
goitre, or In eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane, It
may be known as catarrh In the head, or developing In the lungs It may be,
and often is, the prime cause or consumption.
(Speaking of her case, Mrs. Hurd Says: "I was troubled for many years
with n bad skin disease. My arms anj limbs would break out In a mass of
sores, discharging yellow matter. My neck began to bwpII and became very
unsightly in appearance. My body was covered with scrofulous eruptions
My eyes were also greatly inflamed and weakened, and they pained me very
much. My blood was In a very bad condition and my head ached severely
at frequent Intervals, and I bad no appetite. I had sores also In my ears. I
was In a miserable condition, I hnd tried every remedy that bad been recom
mended, and doctor after doctor had fulled. One of the best physicians in
tbe state told me I must die of scrofulous consumption, as Internal abcesses
were beginning to form. I at length was told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and
bis famous Sarsaparilla. I tried a bottle, more as an experiment than any
thing else, as I had no faith in it, and greatly to my agreeable surprise, I
began to grow better. You can be sure I kept on taking it. I took a gTeat
many bottles. But I steadily Improved until I became entirely well. All tho
sores healed up, all the bad symptoms disappeared. I gained perfect health,
and I have never been troubled with scrofula since. Of course an old lady
of 83 years Is not a young woman, but I have had remarkably good healtli
since then, and I firmly believe that JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA Is tho
greatest Wood purifier and the best medicine In the wide world, both for
scrofula and as a spring medicine." This remarkably interesting old lady did
not lok to be more than sixtv. and she repeated several times, "I believe my
life was saved by JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA."
MICHICiAK DB1JO C-'O M I JVIW Y , DDTH.OIT, MIOX2.
(,'. 1). BRADIIAM, New Bern, N. (I.
Kp23 a
(inell.
The Red Man having cornered,
"Will you be good'''' we said.
Quoth he, ut once and wittily,
' Fair sirs, you've got me dead !
Btotkfr-Dld yon propose lo aflat Bleb
letgh today T , , , . -
Bendi-Tee, t btve the refusal of
ber. ' : .
rea-OwiU. ,' -
' "Whir tbe wife It tbe better half,
whit It the hosbandr .
"Perhips he It whl It meant by the
nbm"g"l tenth!"
j ' ' - , ' .
Tbe last edge of that great amentlne
andeneklnf haowa at tbe Kogllah
Challenger tipedltlon, which bu added
10 largely it. oar knowledge of marine
tool or y, may be laid to have been
reached In the distribution among the
leading Klentlflo iDslllallont of the
country of portions ef tbe col lections
brought kome fcy the etpedlilea.
J''c 111 1 lit v Frii'iHlfship.
An unfortunate character!-! ic
irl is lhal if two girls have been
nil mends lor lo ears a young
of a
faith-man
they have know 11 b
trouble between lh'
it Id days can make
Mrilieal Mil
"Do you think doctors oughi to help
an incurable patient to die
"If he can'l die without
sistauce, j es !"
diial
plays
Y dim.
She fain would stare; and still sin
Of the downcast violet the par t.
She, fain would stare; thai is lo say,
She's more of a rubber plant at heart
New Bern Fair, April 16-21. I HX)
Wheels
Tired
lirndy to put on any Huggy, Wagon
Dray or ("art, any 7. or height you
want on Short No'.lce, from 1 lo 7 feet
high. Als Wheels .l.d iron, mide
(without woimI) to order Com? and tee
us whrn in need of anything In o ir I n
Yours Truly,
U. II. Walcnt eft N011,
"rt Broad Street.
Just a Wor d
About Pf fating
We have adopted a NEW PLAN
by which you will loan nionej if yon
UiH'fda Biscuit, Monitor Oyster Crackers, Standard
Soda Biscuit, Cream Lunch Hit cnil, (linger Snaps anil
Fancy Cakes.
Ontario Prepared Buckwheat.
The very hest Butter, Fancy Syrup and Molasses.
Fancy Creum Cheese and Imported Macaroni.
A complete stock of the best (Iroceries to he had.
I respectfully solicit your trade and guarantee satis
faction, (ioods delivered promptly anywhere in the
citv.
J.
L. McDANIEL,
Wholesale 5-
A Retail
Grocer,
'Phone 91.
71 llro Hi.
Largest and
Finest
Stock of . . . .
Horse
s
I Mules
Ever
Found in
New Bern.
avejt-s
-a.
Buggies Wagons Harnesses Robes
T
I have moved to the Broad Street Stables,
purchased of J. W. STEWART, where I shall
be glad to meet all friends and customers.
JT Jones,
New Beta, - N. C.
Big
Reduction
in
Hats
Your choicer of Derbys, brown and
achlpetytodtbaelecirlo ll,l,u. Ha plaoyour order for Job Printing f-n,t Cnf HfltQ nil HUnlflV, In Olir
1 1 . ' . U- U . I tSllW ewee, ,m w--
C ASTOR I A 'pectfaiiSabmittcd to tioJ slio w W I ndo ws, for only $1,00.
. Tor InlaAU Ud CMMraa, I W no n w i mum. ,
Tti Vzi Yci Kail E::t : H wrroi7, : v W
II South rroal Blreel, t!w Bern, K. C
Bear tbe
eiSoatwt
- JOvi. JL jL Mill
99 MIDDLE STREET, KEW ITUX, X. 0
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