I i i l ' ' I
-!1
VOL. I.
NEW BERNE, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1882.
NO. 188,
' J.:fi---.: JIT
... i . iti n n r f i rrr
LOCAL NEWS;
. NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS. i
Bonitz The Bonita Hotel; :" ' 1 .
S. W. Latham Executor's notice.
journal UllalalBXe Almanac. J - '
Sun rises, 6:29 Length o$ day,' .
Sun sfci, :58!) 10 tourfu 29 minutes
MooilViseatn:!5'a.m. ' ' '
Klftlit School.; . .! j. s) , .- j ! . r.
!".Dr. Geo. Slover has opened a night
school in the city for the benefit of young
men and boys who are employed
through the day. It is a commendable
enterprise )' and deserves patronage,
fifteen students have alreaday been
enrolled.
t
I lilettlon News.
We have made
arrangements with
The Board of City Councilmen meet Capt. Ashe, of the Newt and Observer to
tonight. get the latest telegrams from Raleigh on
The steamer 'Sfoif sailed iastj 1 night the election; and also have special re-
u ith 800 bales of cotton.
FouKthUnarittbui)hela'oJi rieej6ld
yesterday from $1.00 to S1.05J.
Muuden of PauotaAlt,' ine 'ex-iegis-laor,
ex-wifeelopor, ex-insane- pris
oner, has broken jail and is at large.
porters ,at : Beaufort, Kinston ana in
iPamlioo nnd Jones, and 'we hope tobe
able to announce to-morrow the general
result and will follow up every day in
giving particulars of thevote. "We will
post up on a bulletin board as fart as
received in front of Journal office, and
The? WjjjvTJrtit (Ftlvly' ft&i nthpublic are invited to call and exam
Chapel Hill tor ucwoer is on our tame, mo.
T in n varv r.radiiahla naner and filled I
'..-, iXi 1 r Name la Prlut
w.tn ongmai ...a. Dr. E(lward Clarketumed .on Sun
The steamers Kense and Amsron are d rom a tri toHyde. He says a full
proposing to change their toiler grates ha, cr6p of com lg made
andbu??Fflal.,MUis verj4ifflcult.toget ,
wo id along the river banks.
Sheriff Stimson 's i ne Steamer is
moored at his wharf near his new steam
mill. If it becomes necessary for him
to go up Salt river to-morrow he can use
steam.
Deverew;
eral knoqked him. down; the bystanders
separated "thehi so says the Raleigh
Observer. Ar'n t we all glad the elec-
Ottlce of Light House Inspector, '
.1- ; FIFTH DISTRICT,
Washington, N. C, Ocl. 21,1882.
To the Collector of the Port of New
Berne, N. C:
Sir I have the honor to inform you
that a "Marine Railway" is under con
struction from Farrow's shipyard,
Washington, N-'C, and until comple
tion a red light will be exhibited at the
end of the piling from sunset to sunrise.
This light should be left on the star
board hand by vessels entering from
down the river.
' Very respectfully,
A. G. Paul,
Lt. U. S. Navy, Asst. Inspector.. ,
the usual amount of couchm" is in
dulged iu. ;J " " ,
A run away and a smash up on Main
street. No damaire done, as the street
was empty even of children. ;
John Bryant, col., lias fitted up a
neat little shop on the corner of Main
and Barms streets, and from the lookn
of things intends doing some barlierout
business.
tix gave ! ttox the lie; the Gen-
Miss Puss Moore of Greenville and
Miss Laura Sugg of Snow Hill, two
pretty young ladies, are visiting Miss
Laura Dail.
George Credle is gone to Hyde county
to see that therei is a full vote and a fair
oount.,,,, j ';::iV :t. :.('. : t
Mr. Warner', the advance agent of the
R'ieWond and McElreth troupo was In
the city yesterday. , ; -
tion is nearly over I ' cotton Yesterday.
The Board of County Commissioners Eighty five bales were sold
were in' sesbion v yesterday.' 1 County from 9i to 0.80-the mrrket being dull
hmulath t.hn amount of M.200 were can- and but little ottering
celed. The' Board ' adjourned until 1st
Monday in December.
Mr. A. W. Cook, ?hf loader of the
New Berne Silver Cornet Band, has just
returned (frora the Tarboro iFair, He
! NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT:
Middling 104.
Strict low middling 10 5-10
Low middling 10 1-16.
. ' i .- NEW YORK FUTURES', p.
Morning. Noon. Evening.
1 1
' November,
December,
January, , ;
February,
10.81
10.28
10.34
10.40
10.32
10.29
10.30
10.48
, ii T.lVUBPOOl. SPOTS.
Unlands 6 8-16.
h w e n in i
9
went to assist the Goldsboro Barid in
making music for the Fair.
The Kinston, Dixon, master, camo in
last night with 130 bales of cotton and
37 pass(JngW8.? Jh passengeis -jist, yies I
BW6liednrf lirge ciowdi "wh6kciiine :
aowntnvot.fi. All Hahn and Stirason LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
men no Greenbackers In the crowd. December. 8 3-04
. January, o
The .schooner Meivin arrived irom Kni..,n.. k Ra.at
PhiladeliAh'a oit Sunday with a' cargo of ' , r
rnnl tcr Mr V,. F.llifi. . Sh Wailed from McMnlay Telestranm,
Philadelphia at 8 p. m. on Thursday last
The Birthplacoof Win. Hoopor.
Hollywood, Carteret county, N. C.
' JNOV. 4tll IS3. )
Messrs. Editors: There has been
going the rounds of the Press an item
from tho Wilmington Star alluding to
the demolition of some old buildings in
that city, which states that one of said
old buildings' "is commonly reported to
have been the house in which Wm
Hooper, one of the signers of the Decla
ration of Independence, was born. " This
report is erroneous, and the item niuut
have escaped the editor of the Star,, or
ho himself would havo corrected it. The
William Hooper referred to, was bom
in Boston, Mass., 17th of June, 1742
He visited Wilmington in 1764, and in
1767 took up his permanent abode in
that city, and was ever after' prominent
in the history and affairs of this State
The three delegates to the Continental
Congress from North Carolina whose
names are signed to the Declaration of
Independence were William Hooper,
Joseph Hewes, and JohnPenn, not oiie
of whom were natives of this Stato;
fact full of suggestions at the present
moment, and bearing evidence of th6
enlightened toleration and appreciation
of that period.
Respectfully,
ArPLETON Oaksmith.
10.29
10.20
10.33
10.45
Chairman Coke continues to send tel
and made 'ffaiteras light by 12 o'clock eams about the MqLinasay n-ruption
on Frifiay night. Her'captJ.in, Gordon
is qunencK. ,(''.! ?l,f l i t
Mr, Geo. Allen has purchased a brick
machine. . It is the machine for making
brick in thwinter as well as summer,
as the clay, is ground and the brick
moulded dry, so there is no necessity
for sunning or drying. The brick are
taken from the machine directly to the
kiln and set. ,?,!00 .J ysU
A bale of cotton aa, fire was discoy-
W9 have been - inclined to think i the
whole thing was a hoax, but there may
be something in it. Froma private let
ter received on Sunday we are told that
400 of these "specials" are to be sent to
the first district
We thought au editor's duty ended in
Di'inting the news, but Chair man Coke
assigns us to a new role see his tele
gram below, we are ordered to "use
all necessary force to prevent illegal in
terferance," and are to "havo them fol
PbUoksyffle Items. ' ' stock of dry goods and groceries, and is
sellintr at bottom prices. He seems to
Cold weather has begun at last and bo. doing business strictly on the inde
pendent order, ' and has the vim and
boldness to defy the most combined
competition. It is to the interest of our
friends-- give him a call when they
visit the city.
COMMERCIAL.
SVW BEUNIi MAUKI5T.
The Baptist church is receiving the
attention of the painters and will be a
handsome structure vyhon completed.
Much credit is due Mr. Wm. Koouce
for the faithfulness with which he has
prosecuted the work.
The bard of White Oak Was in town
the other day, but we heard nothing
from him of a poetic nature, maybe he
is reserving his ideas for an elaborate
poem which we understand is soon to
appear, entitled, "The Light of the
Juniper Swamps.
The colored people seem to be extract
ing sweets from this bitter world, not
withstanding the low prices of cotton,
by a series of festivals, tubleauxs, etc.
Thy seem to have no difficulty in get
ting up a Charade which holds the
boards for a, week, and play nightly to
a crowded house.
low
CITY ITEMS.
Tli is column, m-xt lo local newt, U to b. iwl
for Locul AUvertif iiir.
Eighty-five cents per barrel puid for
kerosene barrels. .
octllSt. A. R. Dennisox.
Con un Middling 9J ; strict
middling 93: low middling 9i.
Seed cotton Extra nice, 3Jc; ordi
nary i(C .( I
CORN Old, 81c; new 71c. ier bushel.
Rice Ode. to $1.02 per bushel.
Turpkntine Receipts moderate. Firm
at 2.50 for yellow dip.
TAR iirm at 1.50 and 1.75.
Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Wheat 90c. per bushel.
Beef On foot, 5e. to 7c.
Fresh Pork 10c. per pound.
Eogs 21c. per dozen.
Peanuts New crop, S1.00 per bushel
of 32 lb-.
Fodder 85c. per hundred for new.
Apples Muttamuskeets, 70 cts rer
bushel. ...
Onions $4.00 per bbl.
Peas 1.10 to 1.25 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9c. to 11c.; green 5c.
Tallow tic. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair.
turkeys i
Executor's Notice.
State or Koutii Caiiou.va, i
("raven Oiintr. J
The Milm-rilMM' li;iin: qualified Execu
tor of tin' esuli' of .laim V. UaKktns, deceased,
on tlii'4lli ilujr of .i.iul.er, A. 1). DMs! before
llie Prolate t.'oiiri i f i 'raven county, liereliv no
liUegiill wrs im lwnini; cluima agiiinst nid es
tate, to I'l-iwnil ihi-iii lor iiayment on or tiefurv
tli'1 4tu day of N."i. lulier, lsst, or tliia uoiice
will 1m' I'lf.Hil.il in Inrof llieir rei-overv.
1"WH tli to 4ik day of Nuvrniner, 1W! '
8. W. I.ATIMM, -
iiivTillw Executor.
Millinery.
1882-Fali-Winter-IC02
i:t per pair
Meal Bolted, $1-00 p?r bushel.
l. .t k nri-r'aT.V. tf4 AA 1.1 1. a
We assisted in slaynig a watermelon 40 to ooc. ir hnnhn 1.
a few days ago the treat of Mr. Hay- Shingles West India 5 inch, mixed,
wood Whito, of this place.' Rather late UP3.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts.
for that product of veL'?t:ititm . hut Arr. 8aPs- W-'O lpr ti
ered yesterday; evening M it was being owed up by resolute men."
taken aboar the f out. . . lt had been in , In obedience to the telegram we turn
the Clyde warehouse tor 43 hours, an4 to Craven 'b Democratic Executive Com-
it is thouglrtfthl 'spark had been sniuol- mitte0 anj aB8ign thefollowing resolute
deringiahe bale all the time. Lucky ni(,n to -look'.' after the McLindsay
for the boat that it was discovered be- crowd:' '-''' " ; " f -;
fore storing away, ; list Ward, Major Hughes, E. Ellis.
says1" that' "Sev Sd C. Manly, J. A. Bryan. i :
eral gentlemen of Pennsylvania are vis- 3d Phil Holland Jr., A, Wpod. r
Btevenson, Win.
M.
D. W.
iting the city, prospecting gold mines 4th
and looking outfor .othej .Jtayp.rablo n- Watson. -:v. i ,.1 vi,, i . . :
vestments ijjo Scuth.j ti 5 Ward, Cha-man EH. Meadows,
tion has ben called to the opening for a , RaleioiJ-N J.V"-Nov i. McLindsay
cotton'sljed'dil mill in' Charlotte and Si and his marshals have no legal author-
is understood thnv are serionslv 'consid- Any commissions they may ex-
18 undysoodey, are seriously consid- Dibit are illegal and fraudulent.. Use
enng such an enterprise. f " t -' all necessary force to prevent their ille-
The young man Foy ,' -who left the 6itv Kal interference., , Have tliqm followed
under acloud & few days ago, returned by resolute men and ' send a 'certified
vesterdnv. and it is hniwrl that nprrntin copy of this to each precinct of each
tions now in progress wili result in a county. Be prudent but firm, for on it
settlement Of hiB difficulties satisfactory depends our liberties. 1
) .CaPjgfjFoy firnojn Ra r&ttte&W
eigh on'Su'nJay bight with his son, the r,1(1fuDt An,th wpo onto,.f!lin(, no f
young man referred to. The matter
was all arranged with perfect satisfac
tion, and was, we are ptfcaied to learn
from Capt. Foy, an act of indiscretion
on the" )"!, of f he young mai rather
than p,oJiUte(i irong. Helrotor&wd
t Raleigh of his own accoad in order to
put himself rishj ,
River Sttamera.
The Trent sailed for ToHoksville on
yesterday; the Qutler for rentpn and
)the Conteritnea up Neuse, all carrying
'merchandise. ,? '' : '
McLindsay A sain.
A late telegram ' from Chairman Coke
informs , us that McLindsay and his
fraudulent marshals are at work in
Elizabeth City and that their purpose Is
to operate in the 1st and 8d districts.
c,
Join ..nl Drummer.
Our indcr.ii;sable: agent, MK C C.
Taylor, is maliir his way this week to
' Hyde county to solicit subscriptions for
another year. ' On his return next week
V lie will be ot Idaho ais J Aurora; on
f 'urday, Noven-.ber the ISlh. Will
subscribers ttfc tho tl-.-os 1 k
enough to i :.o !.:. ;t
,-rv gladdou l.ia hwn-t wiili Co liiitmul sub-
sc'ripti.Mi?
Sat-
our
1
hear that doubt was entertained as to
the power of the city council to pass an
ordinance against smoking on the- cot?
ion yara
The charter gives power to pass , all
iif edful ordinances for the safety of the
citizens of the city ' and extends the
scope of authority to three miles outside
the city limits.
The cotton yard partakes also of the
nature of a publio market .and in , that
sense is more closely under their juris
diction. ' ''' vii.V .l;.,Jv
MThe ordinance is asked for by the on
ly persons who would have a right to
object to it; so the action would seem
eminently proper under the, circum
stances and gratifying to many solici
tous minds. -' i
' A moment '8 reflection will J convince
any one that a fire there would be a
great calamity to both town and
country. r ' !' u.
'' Pumpkins Af;nin.
Mr. J. F. Swaim, of Clemmonsville,
says he holds the; fort over our South
Forker on the pumpkin question, a
statement of which was published week
before last. Mr. Swaim says: On a piece
of ground lfixfiO fcotheraised 106 pump
kins, the heaviest one weighing 48
pounds, and the lightest one 7. Win-
slon Ilt'pubU'can. i t
,. j Swansboro Items.
Mr. C. B. Frazzllo hits a good school
in progress now.
Anpther fish fry on Browns Bank
yesterday; good time of course.
All healthy now no deaths and no
marriages this week, but expect to have
some1 trotting in double harness in a
very short time. '
. Anyono wanting any good salt mullets
can fot them by calling on John Pitt
man or Nash Dennis. Pittman is selling
goods and Russell is buying and ginning
cotton.
Mr! Jere Watson has found the snake
at last a rattlo snake, 19 rattles,
weighed 62 lbs and filled a flour barrel
half full when coiled around. I won
der if friend Mallison can beat that?
The farmers are about done getting in
theirJcropS; alt seem to, be very well
satisfied with their turnout.' Mr. Isaac
N. Henderson made 28 bbls good corn
on six acres old upland ; he put one-half
a handful of cotton seed to the hill.
(M. Russell has been bothered with his
new engine, by an oversignt in tne
matter failing to complete a vent or
passage for water from the dome to the
boiler, but Mr. Hamblin. the maker has
come and remidied the evil an over
sight he says which has seldom or never
happened before, m , ; : '
Ed. M. Jones won a fine hat on his
crop; Ho, with six others, agreed to
given hat to the one that made the best
turn out on his field of corn Jones won.
Jones is also a good fisherman, '. espe'
cially in large fish; ho caught yesterday
4 lot of fish, about 200 in all, mostly fine
trout, and one of the largest black drum
fish ever seen in this ceunty. .The fish
measured 4 feet 8 inches long, was 8
feet 6 inches in circumference;, did not
see him measured, but supposed from
looks he must to have weighed 70 or 80
lbs., : Ilia scales were as large as half
tlolhijrs. '',
The ennvass is'done and the election
rosult is the next thing looked toi. The
Rads are quite sure pt the election of
W. . Canaday for Congress in this
district, and so are the democrats sure
of W. J; Green's election1 Somebody
w ill be disappointed, as is the case in
this county election, but as it is so
mixed up here, the democratic nominees
have the ascendency, and are all no
doubt elected, which perhaps is account
ed for by the independents scaring them
a little, and by the Republicans bringing
out their candidates, etc. Well we will
look out for them next time in course.
White informed us that ho keeps them
every year until raid-winter, the only
precaution necessary to be observed is
to prevent their freezing by keeping
them at an equable temperature.
L,ev. Mr. Johnson began a series of
meetings at Lee's Chapel Sunday. He
has been compelled to break two simi
lar appointments at the same place
heretofore on uecount of sickness. Not
having become acclimated, ho has suf
fered a good deal from malaria this fall.
Now that cold weather has begun we
hope ho will enjoy better health.
We hear it rumored that there will be T)i jllTlff E.nom Will Sfifl.t 9.00
sent up to the next Legislature a petition :
asking for a repeal of the sumptuary law
rebitnifi" tr our (mm NY.I h-1H.l:I.,...1
the fact that we are in the full enjoy- OPEN tO tllC-PUBLIC
ment of , a local prohibition act, wo are
made almost daily witnesses to the bane
ful influence of the demon we have tried
to put down.
Astotho correct manner of spelling
the name of our town, it is plain that
both ways are correct, as the eminent
Geo. Pollock, after whom our town was
named, sometimes used and .sometimes
dropped tho "c" in spelling his name.
It seems to us that the discussion is very
much like that which onco occurred as
to how many angels could sit upon tho
point of a needle. ' The most violent
controversy took place upon that ques
tion, and it was abi.ut as important as
the question of the correct manner of
pelting i'olloksville and New Berne.
THE BONiTZ HOTEL
OOLDSBOUO, N. C,
Is now m uring oiiiiItit ti. Tlie building Is
vory Imposing, niUtotud in tlio Imslm-sH part
of the city, all light rooms and when finished
there will he one hundred and five In nil
sevenly-llvc finished now, and elegantly fur
nished with all tho modern Improvements,
Electric Bells,
Elevator,
Gas in Every Room
'-1 anu'tuk intoputti'i'oitr'""'
Guarantees Satisfaction.
All old friends and new ones ate respect
fully invited to call.
IjiirKe and commodious .Sample Rooms.
Terms ?2.00. $2,511 anil ;i.(M, according to lo
cation of Room.
Committee rooms a specialty. nov'dlf
-OPENING-
Thursday. Oct. 19, 1802
MRS. S. II. LANE & CO.
Will dinplny tin it ('111 HCK ST-XECflOXof :
BONNET AND HATS
In the Latest Fall and Winter Style. Also a
! tin i,;ne ot .Miuinerv Goods In
Silks, Velvets, Satins, Fea
thers, Flowers,
And a Knl I Line of
Ribbons, Embroidery, Etc.
.
The puhlic lire ei i ilinlly lm Ited to call on
Thursday the 19th, ;
and Inspect my sloci;,
Orders from tho country solicited, and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. S. H. Lane & Co.,
POLLOCK STREET,
octl8-tli m New Berne. Jf. C.
i f ; They Want to Buy It. ! '
The announcement of Dr. Gregory's
wonderful discovery for turning a ne
gro white has created a sensation and
a scare too it seems in certain quarters,
It was learned yesterday in a round
about way that the' Doctor had received
a conhdential letter from the headquar
ters of the Republican national execu
tive Committee proposing to pvrchase
the receipt, as, the letter continued, it
would inevitably destroy that great par
ty. Whether or not the Doctor will sell
we cannot say, but the proposition is
made with an evidently business intent,
Charlotte Journal.
LAI)II
New Berne LteniH.
: ; : : -( Watch-Tower.')
New Berne wears the same old weedy
and grassy garments she did in days
that are past. The streets in certain
parts of the city are both grassy and
weedy, and looks like age will cause
some one to harvest a few loads of seed.
The Graded School is booming; 450
are now enrolled,, and 6till they come.
Tho session opens after late breakfast,
and closes at 2 p.m. It is thought expe
dient to have only a few hours session,
so the young idea will have ample time
to digest the brain food measured out
by able corps of teachers. No doubt
tins educational move win awaken a
lively interest in the business of the
"City of Elms." The Journal deserves
many honors for its persistent efforts to
establish the . Graded School upon a
solid basis.
Our old printer, N. S. Richardson, an
"Israelite in whom there Is no guile, "is
full and overrun with job work. lie
has five hands constantly at work, and
it is only by his indomitable energy he
fills the large number of orders.
Our friend, O. A. Latham, of the
Newbernian, is at his post,pegging away
at Col, Green and county government.
lie looks bright , and cheerful, and
smokes his Havana with commendable
dignity. ' ..
Want of time prevented us from call
ing on our esteemed cotcmporaries of
the Journal. We learned from out
siders that ; the Journal is doing well
and is meeting the expectations of its
many patrons. It professes to be inde
pendent, but is rather on the semi-order.
It would have afforded us pleasure to
have given the "proper remedy" for
diphtheria, but as all medical men are
non-communicative on proper remedies
for such diseases, we could not gratify
the seeming desire without a proper
consideration. However, we gave the
Journal editress the proper remedy.
Our friend' Duffey is booming at the
"Cheap John" corner. ; Ho has good
The regular Quarterly Meetlngoftlie Ladies'
Memorial Association, will he held at the res
idence of Jl US. J. P. DAVKS, cm
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 7th,
at KOtllt o'clock.
All the members are invited to attend.
nov'idSt. . . ' " ' ' ' ...
X13T,JICJI"t?r.
ATLANTIC GARDEN !
The llnest Liquors and t.'iuarti, tho celebrated
ltKKCiNKll & KNfiKL liKEH, Hour Krant,
Sardines, Lobster, Limbutgeraiid Schweitzer
Cheese constantly on hand. '
Billiard and Tool Tables.
The tlnest In the country.' .
CAROMBOLETTE TABLE.
Something n w.-lho only one ever In the
DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS
la UieDuUy Ilulhiing on Middle Street.
NEW HEKNEN. O.
fte" The only first class saloon In the city.
dj&w.Sino. ; . i Nov.
MRS. r.1. D. DEWEY,
Pollock St., New Berne, N.O.
Afier a enreful search in the Northern
cities, tho undersigned takes pleasure In of
fering for inspection her
CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK
OF
Millinery.
We offer a Complete Assortment of Choicest
and Newest Novelties In
Hats, Itonncts, liibhons, Zephyrs,
Laces and Embroidery Material
of all Kinds
Special attention has been given In delect-
n the LATEST STYLE In liONNETS and
HATS, and our KMBossKl), VKLVKT and
LUSH UIJtlitlNS are the "VERY LATEST
AGONY."
Particular notice is called to the -
Elegant Display of Children's Goods,
Call and examine and net suited.
HavliiK had an experience of OVER TWEN
TY -FIVE YEA Its In the Millinery Business,
competition in my line Is challenged, and a
look at my stock will convince the public
that I am selling the BEST OF GOODH AT
nOTTOM PRICKS.'
Respectfully, '
octlldtfi . M.D.DEWEY.,
Exchange Lunch Room
One door North Cotton Exchange,
CRAVEN STREET, NEW RERNE, N. C,
, F. L. TERRY, Proprietor.
Open X3y axxA STiglit
Y.STERS
Stewed. Fried,
Broiled, Roasted
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Hani Sandwich, .Bologna Bnusage, Chicken
' Salad, Sardines, Lobsters, Canned Beef,
GAME IN SEASON. -'
Soup livery J )ay.
A '(.ientlomen's SltthiB Room coiuiect
ed, where all the latest New York and Balti
more Sporting and Illustrated Papers are on
file. , oct2U-d4w
JOSEPH SCIIWERi;.
Emporium
TOR GOODS FOR .
MEN'S WEAR.
The FINEST DISPLAY of READY'-MADE
CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS and HAND-MADE SHOES, In fact
anything to make n gentleman's wardrobe
complete, Is now open and ready for Inspec
tion. In Novelties re offer our
v
Fine Cassimere Pants, with Seven
'. Pockets,
something never shown before, and
Fine Revcrsilile Overcoats,
representing ULHTERETTE on'one Bide and
SA(;KCOATou the other. ,
Our Silk Handkerchiefs. Scarfs. Ties, nnd
Silk Cnilji'elhiN arc not to be etmiilled by any
lioust; ill lilt- cily.
Jii addition to this we carry a Large Line of
Carpets, Rugs and Blankets,
which we offer at LOW FIGURES. : ' ? '
Our Diagonal, Dine Beaver and Scotch
Cheviot Suits, .
which for the last few years have given uch
general satisfaction, nre LIVING PR(X)KS
that yon get the HKST G(X)D8 for the LEAST
MONEY at our Emporium. octlld&wtf
WILLIAM WHITFOED, .?
: ATTORSEY AT LAW.
Office on Craven street, two doors north 6 1
Pollock, NEWBEltN, N. C.
Will practice In the Counties of Jones, Cm "
slow, Lenoir, Pamlico and Carteret, and lso
In the U.S. District Court. Convevanctna a
I specialty. octTtf