pmtti
mwttai
Advertising now and then, .
Of course is beneficial;
But advertising all the time
Bespeaks a mind Judicial.
The truest, surest, quickest way
To make a grand success,
Is liy advertising every day,
The public do the rest.
VOL XIII--NO. 280,
NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1895.
PRICE -FIVE CENTS
mm
f
3
STAPLES
Come First on the
Food List, and our
Staples
Stsuaa-d.mrst,
Best,
CIh.ea,pest,
WEOLESGMESr.
HOST INVITING,
AND APPETIZING
In th3 Grocery Trade.
FAILURK TO DRAW ON OUR
Stock for yonr table simply
prevents you from realiz
ing I lie highest attain
able possibilities
of good living
-OO-
Just as an athletic congress
brings all tho champions togetn
er, wo gather all the
Of .every Article antl Protoct
Fool into our stoct
of
a foo otmmw
can't boat as in tho. matter of
Q"o.alit3r.
0 a-0 -
V ',"' ' ' '
Wo are always ahead
in hw prices, too,
juslas A is al
ways before' ' ;
B.
. it ft m 4
s- r
ChampionBrands
NEW ADYERTlftEMENTN.
W. D. Wallace Tux notice.
P. II. Pelletier Assignee's sale.
F. M, Chad wick. Now in receipt.
W. B. Bojd-Adminlstrator's Sale.
Isaac IT. Smith SJoro Loans granted.
BU8IITE.SS LOCALS
F. M. CHADWICK. Merchant Tailor 103
Middle St. 1 am now iu receipt oi'sprins
and summer samples nnd am prepared to
show a large line of both forngo and
domestic style. The rewTarilfon woolens
went in effect. Ju.i. first and flu gooels
which I (an show have all been regulated
by that schedule us to values.
SMALL HAMS,
Shoulders niul Break
W. B. Cox.
fust Bacon.
THY a Bbl. Swan Down Flour lor sale
by A. H. Babrinoton. 78 Middle St.
DRESSED Poultry at A.
TON 8, 78 Middle street.
II. BATUtlNG-
W. B. COX has opened with a Fresh
9tock of Choice Family Groceries at C. E.
Slovir'sold stand. Come in mid help
him along.
DON'T forget that Old Papers can lie
bought cheap at the Journal office and
in any quantities, if
DON't Forget the French Cafe when you
want a lunch. 114 Middle St.
FIVE Thousand pounds of those dcli
clious 10 cent Hums just arrived, nice and
fiesh. Come and see lliem. A good
supply ol the line While Bliss Sed Po
atoes at J. F. Taylor's. j25if
WANTED Live Hustling Agents to
represent the largest tailoring cstuUish-
meut iu the world. Suits $ 12 up. Pants
$3 up. The lloyal Tailors Uaymaiket
Theatre Bldg, Chicago.
BREAKFAST Bacon, Pig Hams.
Springfield Hams. Ten Cent Hams, Fine
Chee9e nnd Buckwheat and a large lot
of those Bliss Seed Potatoes.
J. F. Tayloh.
FOR Fall and Winter suits see F. M.
CHADWICK, Tailor, 103 Middle St.
New Samples just received. tf.
MUST Be Rented Uut. Six nice new,
no 1 brick stores, first class and in the
best locattou in the city tor any kind of
business. Apply to W. F. Hill.
WHEN Boraxine is used according to
direction, a third of the labor and the
cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved.
Samp.es free at J. 1. Taylor s.
ART DISPLAY. To the ladies of New
Berne: The honor of your company is
most respectfully reauested nt the Ex
hibition of the lattst novelties in Art
Needle Work and Home Decoration now
open in the Singer Office, No. 80 Middle
tt . .. 1 i n.nllt nr 1
sr., opposite iimei jliouli. i mil w
happy to have the pleasure of giving lady
visitois free instruction in the methods of
produeing this bcajtiful work. We have
ihe honor to be your nbadient servants.
The Singer M'p'o. Co., New Beruc,
N. C.
18951 18951
Safety Investment and Loan Company
of Syracuse, N. Y. has just granted four
more Loans. 1 told you before, we do
business. If you desire to grow rich, fat
and strong, deal with us! Interest five
per cent.
Loans are being made weekly. Call on
or address:
ISAAC H. SMiTH,
State Mgr.,180 Middle St.
New Berne, N. C.
Geo. Henderson,
INSOBAHCE AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED
OFFICE: NO.
Craven St.
1870.
Represents the following First-class
Companies:
Insurance Compaoy of North America.
Home Isurance Company of New
York.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company ol
Hartford.
Queen Insurance Company of America.
Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook
lvn. N. Y.
North Carolina Home Insurance Uoui-
Danv of Raleigh.
- Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool. England.
Boston Marine Insurance Company of
Boston.
Ba"This Agency has been in existence
for the past 25 years, during which time
an losses nave been promptly semea
without a single contest
- All classes of desirable Insurance
solicited. . -. jdlm
"THE CBER PHARMACY,"
. BBAWJiM & BROCK'S
PbescbiWiox Drug Stobe
Toilet 'Articles, Perfumes and
Medicines.
"Small toads the mountains And trifles
life. Yorow. .
At a not the big things that
make up life, bat the trifles. So
;t is in dress. There are some
trifles that are indispenstble, they
consist of Ties, Scarfs, Collars and
Caffs, Shirts, Handkerchiefs and
Gloves., We have just received a
new lot of Dress' Gloves in Kid,
Dog Skin, Cloth and Jersey,' Al
so received a new lot of Collars,
Cuffs and Shirts. 1 '
-J.M.HOWARD.
One Hod a, Fountlan
; and Fixtures, ,
Apply to MRS. O. A. PALMER,
No. 10$ Pollock 8t , New Berne, N. C.
' . T28 2v
HEWN ADRIFT
In Ihe VHj of Elm and Vlrtally,
. Gathered In and Briefly Told.
The excursion to Kinston advertised for
to-day is indefinitely postponed.
Sunday fair with cold wave, was tho
prediction for to-day.
Miss Mary Harrington went up to Cove
to visit friends.
nnss .ini iu i.nariton WHO lias been vis
iting relatives in the city returned home.
The premiums awarded at the Fair will
not be paid until idler the stockholder's
meeting which will be on Tuesday the
l'Jth lnst.
State Secretary L. A. Coulter will con
duct the Y. M. C. A. services this after
noon at 4:45 o'clock. His subject will be
StonaV'
The work of putting in the flush stands
for the sewer system lias commenced.
The firt one is king put in at the corner
of Johnson and Metculf streets. There
will be sixteen put in altogether.
Tho week's protracted meeting in the
Pros jyterian chii'ch at Pollocksville re
cently held, resulted in eleven additions to
that church. There were twentv-one
professions.
The schooner Melvin, Capt. Elijah
Lupton is now icady for service again.
Her masts which were injured in the gale
that occurred during her' last voyage have
been repaired by new ones. The work of
putting them was finisned yesterday.
There is to be an entert linmeut at the
Y. M. C. A. Hall Tuesday evening,
March 5ib, given under the auspices of
ihe Social Department of the Epworth
League. The entertainment 'is to be
something new, and the young ladies
promise un enjoyable evening.
Mr. W. S. Ileibcrl, editor of the Kins-
ion r ree ries is showing true pluck un
der his misfortune. His outfit except his
most important books were consumed by
the tire and yet he has gotten out un ex
tra giving particulars of the lire and an
nouncing his intention ot not missing an
issue. This is commendable and the
fiends ot the paper should rally with
special efl'i'i't to its support.
.Mimic at Ihe ChaKnH kn.
Music by Varallo's Italian band at the
Chattawka dinner this evening six to
eight o'clock.
urd ofThnnks.
My heartiest thanks are hereby exten
ded to I he Fire Department anil others
who assisted in putting the tire out at my
residence last night. W. B. Smith.
Another Fire From hii Oil Move.
An oil stove left in a bed room of Mr.
W.B . Smith's set lire to the window cur
tains and then to the wood Work and a
feather lied in the rojiii.
Before the tire was extinguished about
a hundred dollars damage was done to
the furniture, &c., and ubout an equ&l
amount to the building which is the brick
one on East Front street belonging to
Mis. A. Oaksmith of Hollywood.
The President Coming to or 111 Car
olina. Advices sent out from Washington say
tint the indications'are that the President
expects to go t" Mort'i Carolina on a
fishing and ducking tiip shortly arter the
adjournment, of Congress.
The lighthouse tender Violet, upon
which his earlier trips were made, has
been ordered to leave Baltimore and
come to Washington whore she should
arrive Monday the 4th.
Death of. W. Chadwlek of. Kinston.
Mr. Sam'l W. Chadwick, of Kinston
died Friday of aneurism. He was thirty
six years of ago and loaves a wife and
three children, nc was a brother of Mr.
Edward W. Chadwick, ot New Berne,
and he and Miss Auu'.c Chadwick lelt for
Kinston vesterday on account of the
death.
Mr. Chadwick was a telegraph operator
at Kinston and was considered one of the
best. He was not only expert at the in
strumcnts but had a good knowledge and
mastery ot whatever pertained to the
calling.
Death of an Editor.
Rev. B. F. Long, editor of the Warren-
ton Record, died near midnight on the
28th ult. He was born and raised near
Washington, N. C , and was for a num
ber of yens a member of the M. E.
Coherence. As minister, as Secretary of
the Old North State Insuraoce company
and as editor, he was widely known. lie
was a good man loved by everybody and
was an accomplished writer ana tree son
ol the O'd North State.
Meting- or Albemarle Presbytery.
Albemarle Presbytery is to meet in
New Berne, commencing April 10th.
The congregation of the New Beruc
church have voted to repaint the interior
of the church and have raised nearly all
the money for the work. It is planned to
have it clone before the meeting of the
Presbytc-y. The painting,along with the
new pews, new carpet, and other im
provements recently made will give the
church a thoroughly bright and inviting
appearance.
George-Washington In Xoaraias;.
The biorze statue of George Washing.
ton that bos so long stood serenely look-
lnz down Fayettevillo street, wore ft new
cost u mo yesterday morning. The statue
was draped in mourning, the broad white
and black bands hanging gracefully from
his ficTiire Who hunff them there or
whether George did it liimself the keeper
of the tapitol docs not know: But a
great many people here thought It about
time for the immortal "Father, of his
Couiitry" to put on crepe. News nd
Observer. ,
- Meeting Benevolent Society.
The monthly mcetini of tho Female
Benvolent -Society will b) held at the
house of Miss Melts, on Tuesday after
noon, March" sth, at ' hair prist tnree
o'clock: . I cBTKotTB, Bee y. at,
.The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Central News telegraphs that x large
number of persous, mostly students, have
been arrcstal in .Kien ana Utiessa on
suspicion that (hey were engaged In revo
lutionary plots, among the prisoners being
several foui sna Hebrews. -
EXTEND THE TIME T02 WEEKS
And Make the Fair a Representa
tive Southern Exposition.
It Can be Done and Now in the Time
to tllve the Matter Due Considera
tion A Few Suggestions as to Its
Practicability.
Year by year the East Carolina Fair
has gone on "enlarging its borders'' and
growing ia strength, attracting visitors
from a wider territory and also attracting
exhibits from a wider territoty until it has
a reputation and a credit that is of no
little value.
We had a remarkable exhibit this year,
notwithstanding the intensely disagreeable
and severe weather that prevailed over
the whole country and which interfered
materially with the attendance, and to a
smaller extent with the exhibi's, Had
it not been for this weather the display
space would have been taxed to hold the
exhilits and the gronnds would have
beeo packed as never before with visitors,
it would have been the largest crowd
that ever visited our city and even more
states would have been represented than
were.
Even a9 it was there were a larger pro
portion of the (jiiita distant visitors at the
Fair than ever before and there were ex
hibits from greater distances and of a
higher order than had been previously at
tained to. There is not a Fair in the
world that would not have had cause to
be proud of such horses, cattle, sheep,
poultry, and farm pioducts as were
shown, to fay nothing of the native
woods in hoth the natural and finished
states, (which nte a great resource for
manufacturing) and products of our
streams anl sounds, and to some extent
the underground wealth of the sta'e asjit
exists in .ts quarries and mines.
The poultry exhibit was acknowledged
by men who have made this department
a study nnd who have visited all the great
poultry shows, unequalled through the en
tire South. The sar.ie strong language
can be used in relcrence to the Fish and
Game exhibit as made each year no
other place gives such attention to an ex
hibit of either of these two lust kinds.
With such resources as enumerated
above at our command and with such
prestige us the Fair has gained, why
should not the exhibitions be more per
manent in character? Why not extend
the time of its holding two or lli'ee weeks
or even a month each year ?
We believe that with proper effort this
can be done. No doubt those who best
know the work that there is in holding
the exhibition during the one week, will
at first mention think of the trouble, and
have in mind that there will be pneisely
ttie same trouble lor eacn week it is open,
But while of course there would be in
creased work, for the added time it would
not be propoitionate to tho hrst week 8.
That takes ttie first effort and expense
and that would all have been met.
No doubt some plan could be devised
that would enable the exhibition with
certain features to be continued at com,
paratively little trouble aud cost.
The Fair, as it is, has been of untold
advantage to New Benie, Craven county
and East Carolina, and its benefits are not
cotiunod to the area covered by its name,
The mineral nnd other similar products
which are not ol this immediate region
are all the better known by reason of ex
hibilsat these annual exhibitions as are
also the fruit, daiiving and stock raising
industries of other pinions of the slate.
to 8 ry nothing ot the outsiders who take
advantage of the splendid opportunity
the Fair affords of bringing themselves
and their business prominently before the
people.
Plans might be made for the next ex
hibition to be held two weeks and if the
experiment meets with success, and it
was then deemed advisable it could be ex.
tended to a longer time, possibly to a
month.
As for articles remaining on cxh'bit
large number of people would be willing
to furnish exhibits for the purpose of
carrying out such a plan.
And, moreover, arrangements could be
euected by which tho exhibition could be
run with great s.itislactioo to visitors with
ou volunteer workers devoting their time
to it. Some one could be place! in
charge of the various departments whose
duty it would be not simply to protect
and care tor the exhibits but to show and
explain them to visitors.
These suggestions can be considered
now and if they meet with favor, the year
is ahead ot us to make the etloivs tor the
holding of the next exhibition and sue
ceding ones a longer time.
The Fair is now in ttie eighth year of
of its existence and the officers and direc
tors have during that time become thor
oughly famili&rif.ed with all the various
departments, contenuently they are thus
qualified trom practical experience (o ex
panel and further develop its facilities.
And not only nave those in charge oe
come familiarized with all details of con
ducting the Fair, but accommodations
for visitors have greatly increased. Our
hotel facilities have trebled within the
last two years, and the canvass which the
Fair has been annually making for
boarding places shows that private citi
zens have made special arrangements for
receiving the visitors until the accommo
dations can be relied upon to equal any
demand made upon them. And more
over the transportation facilities for reach
ing New Berne bare ulso been greatly
increased.
Theso annual exhibits , sro held in
many cities of the United States that do not
have near the advantages that this section
offers and yet they are continued for from
one to three months.
Tell Hint AbontJYonr War Chaplain.
Rev. A. D. Betts, of New Berne, N. C.
has been chosen to write a history of the
chaplain service among the North Caro
lina troops during ine late war. tie must
have the help of all the living chaplains.
He wishes to hear from every one. They
should tell him when their services begin
and ended, what regiment each served
and to what church each belonged and
something ot their experience ana work
during the war. ' " . o , ,
He urges the old soldiers also to write
and tell him about the work of their dead
chaplains. If the chaplain loved the sol
diers enough to sro and sleep on frozen
ground, to preach to them, they ought
to be glad to write about them. Let
several hundred letters go to New Berne
in a few. weeks telling about the chap
lalns. '
The SIaU papors will please copy. '
Church Services.
Centenary M. E. Church, South, Rev.
L. L. Nash, D. D., pastor. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. The Sacrament
of thi Lord's Supper at irorniug Service.
Prayer meeting at 9:30 a. ni. Sunday
School at 3 r. m. .1. M. nownrd, Super
intendent. Polite ushers. The public
are cordially invited to all services.
Hancock St. M. E. Church, South,
Prayer meeting 9 a. m. Preaching, text
Lord's Suppper, 11 a. m. Sunday school 8
p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. A. D. Belts.
Christ Church. Rev. T. M. X. George
rector. First Sunday in Lent. Service,
sermon aud Holy Communion 11 a. m.
Evening service 7:3C p m. Sunday school
8:30 p. m. Sunday school at the chapel
9:30 a. in. Lenten services daily during
the week 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. The pub
lic are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Baptist Church Rev. Rufus Ford, pas
tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7::!0 p. m.
Sunday School 3 p. m.
Presbyterian Church C. G. YardeU,
pastor. Services 11 a. m. aud 7:3b p. in.
Sunday School 3 p. m. Christian en
deavor 7 p. in. At the evening service
the pastor will speak especially to young
people. Subject: "Religion and Pleas
ure." The public are cordially invited.
Church of Christ D. A. Brindle, min
ister. Services 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 3 o'clock iu the afternoon.
St. Paul's Catholic Church Mass at 11
a. m. Catechism at 8:30 p. m. Vespers
and Benediction at 5 p. m M iss during
the week at 8 a. m. Devotions of the
Rosary an I Benediction Wednesday even
ing at a p. nj. Millions ot the cross
Friday evening at 5 p. m. Rev. P. F.
Quinn.
Y. M. C. A. "Stones." subject ol
address by State Secretary, L A. CoiiHer.
this afternoon at 4:4 o'clock, for men
only. Come.
THE PKEMIl'MS AWAKDKD.
the Ens! Carolina Fair, Taken I
Order by DepartmentH.
(continued )
11epartment 5: poui.tky
Clats 1: Amerif'in.
The premiums in this department are
ft tor hrst premium and fifty cents lor
second.
BARRED PLYMOUTH HOCK.
1st oucock score 9(H, W. II. 7ir.iv; 1st
on hen score 92. W. U. Bray; 2 I oil hen
score 89, F. E. Ib ge & Co: 1A on cock
erel score 93, tie between two birds ot .1.
S. Carr, Durham; 2d on cockerel score
, F. E. Hege & Co; 1st on pullet score
95, W. H. Bray; 2d on pulh tt score WJ.
tie between two birds ol W. II. Bin v.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
1st on cock, 9", W. H. Br.ii: 2d on
cock, 88, J. S. Carr; 1st on hen 1)4 J, W 11
Tiruy; 2d on hen 94, J S Can; 1st on
cocnerel 945, W II Bttiv; 2d oil eot keiel
93.1, tie between two birds of W II Binv;
1st on pullet 95J, W II Bray; id on
pullet 94J, tie between W II Biay, New
TJirue and J S Carr, Durham.
WYANDOTTES, SILVER LACED.
1st on cock 91, J S Carr; 2d on eoek
85J, F E Hege & Co; 1st on hen 94. .1 h
Carr; 2d on hen 92, F E Hege & Co; 1st
on cockerel 92.J, J S C m ; 2d on cockerel
91, F E Hege & Co; 1st on pullet 94J. .1 S
Can: 2d on pullett 91, F E Hege & Co.
WYANDOTTES, WHITE.
1st on hen 92. F E Hegcfc Co
hen91.J. FEIIege&Co.
AMERICAN DOMINIyUES.
; id
2d
bom: :
on cockerel 8(il, .1 M Reel,
id on hen 89, J l R el, Ree
Hcels-
Isboro.
C7 3: Atiatirt.
COCHINS.
on buff cock 93, II M Thomas,
1st
Camden, Del.; 1st on white cock 93, lie
between two of W II Brav's; 2d on buff
cock 86. F E Hege & Co; 1st ou buff
hen 93, W H Bray; 1st on white hen 94
W II Bray; 2d ou white hen 94, W 11
Bray; 2d on buff hen 93, W U Biay; 1st
on buff cockerel 93; tic between two of F
EHege & Co's; 3d on buff cockerel 92,
W H Bray; 1st on whits cockerel 9.", W
II fray: 2d on white cockerel 92J. W Ii
Bray; 1st ou white pullet 94 j, W U Tiray;
2J on white pullet 93, tie between two
of W II Tiray's; 1st on buff pullet 94, W
77 Tiray; 2d on buff pullet 93, lie be
tween J S Carr, Durham, 77. M. Thomas,
Camden, Deleware, and W 77 7Jniv, New
Berne.
PARTIUDGK COCHINS.
2 1 on cock 89. W 11 Tiray; 1st on lien
94 J, F E 77egc & Co; 2d on hen 92, 77 M
Thomas. Camden, Del; 1st on cockerel
92. F E Tege & Co; 2nd ou cockerel 89,
tie between W TT Tiray, New Tierne ami
77 M Thomas, Camden, Del.; 1st on nut
let, 92J. 77 M Thomas, Camden, Del.;
Del.; 2d on pullet 90, W H Tiray.
BRAHMAS.
1st on light cock 94, F E Tege & Co
2d on light cock 93, TTM Thomas, Cam
den, Del.: 1st on dark cock 92 1-2, 77 M
Thomas, Camden, Del.; 1st on dark hen
90, H M Thomas, Camden, Del.; 1st on
light hen 94 1-2, TTM Thomas. Camden
Del; 2d ou light hen 93, J S Carr, Dur
ham; 1st on light cockerel 92 1-2, F E
Tege & Co; 21 on light cockerel 91 1-2,
a M 1 nomas, t-amden, Del.; 'At on dark
cockerel 89, H M Thom.is, Camden, Del;
1st on dark pullet 93, W H Brav; 3d on
dark pullet 88, II M Thomas, Camden,
Del : 1st on light pullet 95, tie between II
M Tnon.as, Camdtn, Del., and J S Carr.
Durham; 2d on light pullet 93, J S Carr,
Durham.
BLACK LANGSHANS.
1st on cock 94 1-2, F E Hege & Co.;
1st on hen 94. TT M Thomas, Camden,
Del.; 2d on hen 92 1-2, F E Tege & Co.;
1st on cockerel 94 1-3, r a .Hege & Co.;
2d on cockwel 93 1-2, Joi W Watson; 1st
on pullet 94 1-2, Rev. C. G. Vurdell; 2d
on pullet 93 1-2, tie between two or F E
flege's.
( 10 be Continued.)
Stheamatliun t'pred In n Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Ncuraluia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes nt once the
cause and the disease immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits, 73
cents.
Sold by Henry's Pharmacy, New Berne
fi. C, old custom bouse building.
The Welsh church disestablishment bill
passed iu flist reading in the British
House of Commons without a .division.
The Irish land bill will bs introduced,
oarcn u.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
The Action Upon State Colleges.
t.l-liii l.nw Bills ami Other l
Hneclul lutcrexl.
Special to The Journal.
Raleigh, N. C, March 2nd. Iu the
Ocnate today bills were introduced to ren
der persons incligib'c to holding county
offices mote thnti two letnis. to abolish
free tuition at the I'niversity.
Bills pas e l to appropriate $10,000 for
white and v.0H0 for colored A. & M.
College.
Bills to create Scotland county and to
create Code commission of three mem
bers at 2,l0ti Nilarv parsed second' read
ing. The election hw bill was on third read
ing. Amendment that wnen iwo parties
have fus.-d and voted for the same candi
date, such parties are to be considered
one was lost by a vote ot 0 to 2'., two
Popu'ists voting with I leinociats.
An amendment that election oflievrs
must be men cf good, moral character w-is
lost 0 to 30.
An amendment that election officers
must in ike oa tin tint tliey are not
and have not been members of any secret
or oalhboimd political society was lost.
Hills pusa-d final rending 35 to to. Four
Populists voted tor the bill 'under protest.
A bill !o reduce homestead exemption
was tabled. The bill to establish a re
formatory for young criminals p.-sscd
reading. " It. allows 810,0(10 yet.rly for
maintenance and 635,000 lor establishing
institution.
At the House session, hills were intro
duced to prohibit the minutes of the
soldiers lionie from receiving pensions, to
amend insuriuce laws by giving protec
tion against Iranifalent companies. Reve
nue bill was conside ed iu committee of
the whole. .
An effort was made to strike out the
license lux of $1.00 on all drummers but
it. iiiilcd.
It was decided that whiskey distilleries
could s.ll liquor by the quart instead by
the gallon,
NEWS 1 ItRIKf.
The municipal Council of the city of
Havre has resolved to huaid the steamer
L:i (iascogae inline lintely upon her ar
rival in the harbor there and congratulate
Cnp'aui Iiaudelon and his stall' of officers
upon having safely take n the ship into
New Yoik.
Karl Kails'ui of Norfolk hits j'l-t
awaked from a throe months sleep in Si.
Vincent's hospital ot that chy. lie; is re
ported as getting along well and that lie
renieinlieis a great ihal ti'.at occuried
during the long sleep.
Thirty "while t ap-," went to the homes
of A mo- and Wiley Ivimtl, m Yadkin
county, a lot day-, ago, and he it them to
deilh. Tin1 two brothers were gigged
aud lied, and each one received over one
huudreil lashes. Amos Knott is not ex
pected t live. Tli(! while caps charge
the iwo men whom they so crucly
punished with having repented all the elis
lillers and liquor dealers iu this section.
Revenue olriiers maelf a inimlier ef 'aids
in Yadkin recently. The while caps were
Ires-eel in white from tie; waist up.
At The French t'nie.
(Jo to the French Calc, 114 Miehlle St.
mil get anything in the line of eatables
Open all night.
The Tiell l.niiil.
The Tippet lanl aelverliseel in another
column of this paper, contains valuable
liinlier for mill purposes. There is one
million leet of limber more or less em the
trad, accessible to water, and a goeid
chance for one who wants a bargain.
The sale w ill take place at one o'clock
to-morrow afternoon, March 4th.
L. .1. .Moo UK, Ceiaitnissioner.
f lTl(aw:!t
Assignee's Sale.
On Tiiuusuav, tuk
7TH day of march,
ISO'S, at the hour of 12 o'clock. I will ex
pose to sale for Cash to thehigncst bidder,
all Ihe ('minis, Wares, Merchandise, togtth
er with the store fixtures then in the place
of business formerly occupied by Sol.
Cohen.
This sale is made without reserve.
P. II. PKLI.ETIER,
March 2" 90. Assignee of Sol Cohen.
He IT. DUFFY'S
CROUP SYRUP.
PREPARED A FT Kit A RECIPE OF THE
LATE DR. WALTER DUFFY.
At this season children ore liable to at
tacks of the C;iup, and parents should
always be preparcil by having a bottle of
R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre
pareel from the recipe of the late Dr.
Walter Duffy can be bad of the Druggists,
and of R. X. Daffv, proprietor, New
Berne, N. C. Certificates of its efficacy
can be seen of the proprietor. 35 cents
per bottle. Sec that the wrapper reads:
R. N. DUFFY'S
CROUP SYRUP,
-Bowaro ot (also tlenlors who are sclliuir
an iiuitflLion croup syrup tor 25 cents.
FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERS
-AND-
CO
T0BACC0NIST.
IP
l!3
B
- mm
FAIR - DEALING
S ONE
io.K Mottoes !
o
of our
Competitors
CAN WITHSTAND (H it
STEADY I FIRE.
-oooooooo -
Ollt AMMUNITION IS
Low Prices
HIGH
Quality.
-oooooooo
They Retreat before it, anffive
People
A chance to Reap the
Benefit
-oooooooo-
AND ;SEE FOR YOURSELVES,
-OOOOOOOO i .
DM
MX
All
The
47 and 40 PCllocIc Ct,