-x i
r
VOL; ill.
NEW BEKNE. N. C, SATUKDAY, OCTOBEK 18, 1884.
NO. 173.
rr TI H "1
OURNAL
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A
LOCAL NEWS.
Joarii.l ninlattre Almanac.
- Sun rises, 0:11 1 Length Of day,
Sua sets, 5:20 1 11 hours, 0 minutes.
. Moon rises at 5:$3 a. m.
' Register. .
Mrg. M. D. Dewey gives notice of
new millinery. Read what she says.
Watchman Hill discovered the fire on
yesterday morning, and is, now com
plaining ' of a sore throat. He was de
termined to let it be known.:
We call attention to the change in the
appointments of Hon. C. C. Clark. He
will speak at Stonewall on Saturday,
November lit. ; The appointment for
"Balrd's creek has been withdrawn.
Yesterday was the biggest day of the
t season at the Exchange. The steamer
', Trent landed a full cargo cf cotton
early.tn the morning and put back to
- Polloksville for an'extra lot of 106 bales
which she brought in yesterday eve
ning. r
Hfty, Democrats in the 3d ward not
registered, and yet it is claimed that
Scales will get 20,000 majority!
What is the Club doing? - Whom do we
want for Governor, Scales or York. The
latter gentleman can be elected if the
Democrats will stay away from the
polls.
The Elections,
Our elections news is much better for
the Democrats this morning. The Re
publican majority in Ohio is cut down
to 10,792 br a little over 13,000 plurality,
while the Democratic majority in West
Virginia bids fair to run up to 6,000.
Let It Rain.
, The dust for the last week or two has
been very disagreeable, and, while
pinny complaints are made, the most
serious, said New i Berne's youngest at-
torney yesterday, is that the young
ladies refuse to go out driving until it
rains.
Cetarnlng from tbe Exposition. '
' Several of our Jones county friends
vfere in the city yesterday on their re
turn from the Exposition. Among them
were Sheriff Eoonce, Mr. and Mrs. C.
II. Foy, Mrs. Joel A. Heath and J. N,
Foscue, Esq. They were well pleased
with the trip and pronounce the Expo
sition a success.
Fire Alarm.
'The furious ringing of the fire bell on
Friday morning aroused everybody,
many of whom ran out to find that the
fire,: which was an out house on Mr.
John Suter's lot, had been extinguished
by ' the " nre department, ine young
man who started to the Are and was met
by & young lady on her return from it
: who 'severely rebuked him for his tardi-
. ness, promises to be on hand promptly
next time, - "
ConeVo the Country.
; L J,' Moore,; Esq., and family moved
to their country residence about three
miles from the city on yesterday. Mr.
M.oore has built a neat dwelling,
spacious barn, and qther out houses,
faking a nice, cosy little country resi-
dence, and at the same time will be in
telephonic communication with his law
office in this city. He can now lie down
at night to pleasant dreams of fine cat
, tie, sheep, pigs, turkeys, chickens and
all the comforts of a good old-fashioned
farm life, and at the same time continue
his law business as usual. Happy man
ReKlstration. , :
Qanyass or tne second wara minis
Wty-anowea . inat - many uemocraucrfo, "Half-Time in Schools.'.' which
.voter? were n not registered. This is
doubtless theoisem other wards; Many
democrats h think their names are
onineowmnnupaeaayoi eieu.
tion that they can't vote,. We thought
oneo ine nram ODects or organizing
duts JjLto. that . every Pemoorat
m VP?V1 f f ?rqa. oomnwiees
, , , m .1.
hitra hnnn annmnrad tai- flu a niirnnaa
p.v, -r.v, r-i .
duc are inov aitenainc to inia autvr
Eyery Republicans name will be en-
rolled, and don't you forget it.
Demo-
craw can register, vow ami eiect ouaies,
p . i n i 1
or they can fail to register and let lorft
. ' t n l l i- - - - 'I
D3 etecie.s. im your cno.ee. s
Where fo HeRlHer.
The registration books of the city can
t. m-j j. ii. ..nv i.
iomiuni,vue iouuwiuSijmuvB - ,
1st War4,ft Btp of Thos,.
Co.,B. M. Gates, Registrar. ' .'.' .
ana vv ara , at ine vny ieru s oinue,
11. UelL Kegistrarj,' . . y : ,
w vh-i U4vu Tyv,. '"'"""Mbv William L. Boruees
Rpgistrar, '. . - - : -
fith Ward, St. Phillips precinct, nt E,
Q. HjU's office on Broad' street, K. G.
TT-ii dmu-.. ; j v i t
EverV voter should examine the book
ena SC9 inaii nw name is properiy reiiio-
tared.
if
The Signal Service Bureau report in
dicates for to-day in this region partly
clondlv weather with a lower tempera-
turn, and nn extensive demand for um
I r.-':! and hwivi.-r underwear, which
1 Pt 1 ; ic-i atchwerin
Tartl Soap.
Mr. Kimball, set up Borne very fine
turtle soup yesterday to the patrons of
his saloon and others, which was pro
nounced, excellent. Esmball is a clever
fellow and knows how to tickle the
palate with the good things our market
affords. A few doors from the Cotton
Exchange is where he haugs out.
Pnhllc Spcaklns,
Hon. C. C. Clark will speak r.t New
port, Carteret county, Thursday, Oct.
80th ; at New Berne before the Cleveland
and Scales Club on Friday night, Oct.
81st, and at Stonewall, Pamlico county,
on Saturday. Nov,
1st.
Jas. A. Bryan and Clement
Manly,
Esqs., are billed to speak at Russell's in
this county on Saturday, Oct. 25ih.
Washington Bryan, Esq., spraka at
Tuscarora to-day
. . I
-
Ui. John a. Staples, candidate . for
Elector at Large, will address thepeople
nf Nflw An PrMnv nicriif ofrVi
Maj. John Hughes and Jas. A. Bryan,
Esq., are billed to speak at Fulcher's
Store on Saturday, November 1st.
Excursion To Raleigh.
A special train will be run to Raleigh
from Morehead City on Wednesdav,
October 32nd, and return the same day,
in order to give the people in this sei
tion an opportunity of visiting the Ex
position. The train will leave Morehead
City at 3:00 a. m., Newport 3:45,. New
Berne 5:10, Kinston 6;40, arriving at
Raleigh at 10:00 a. m. Returning, will
leave Raleigh at 5:00 p. m
fri.: :n
xui.i ivm
give seven hours to visit the Exposition
grounds in which time a great doal can
be seen
The fare for the round trip, including
admission to the Exposition, is: From
Morehead, 3.40; from Newport, $3.20;
from New Berne, $3.70; from Kinston,
52.05; from La Grange, 1.00,
Mr. Reuben toster, general manager
of the North Carolina Freight Line, of
Baltimore, is in the city looking after
the remains of the burnt steamer Dc-
fianee. Ho says in less than fifteen
minutes after receiving Capt. Gray's
telegram announcing the burning of the
Defiance another steamer was ordered
on the line, so there will be no interrup-
tion in moving cotton from this point,
Mr. Foster is glad to find that the fire
did not result more disastrously than it
did. He speaks in complimentary terms
of Capt. Gray's good judgment in hav-
ing the steamer moved from the rail-
road wharf where there was so much
.
uanger oi a serious connagration, and
returns his sincere thanks to the fire de
partment for their efforts to save her.
The North American Review,
When the tide is at the full, it turns.
Our educational methods have been
growing In system and severity, if not
in perfection, for many years; and the
demands upon the pupil have constantly
increased, until the necessities for grad'
ing have become imperative, and the
peculiarities of the individual are al
most entirely ignored. It would seem
impossible to carry this further, and
any change now must be in some other
direction. At this crisis, one of the
brightest and most fearless of American
writers comes forward with a strong
argument against the whole system, a
protest against the grading and cram-
mine that take bo much of the vitaiitv
out of the education we are giving to
the rising generation.
Edward Everett
Hale, in the November number of .the
My th American jt makes a plea
every parent and every school board
ought to consider seriously. The old
question, "WJiere are we, and where
drifting?,, never moro forcibly
sue8ted than, by another article in the
game numberi at in whicU Prof. Qil.
dJacussea "The- African Problem.,"
The f that hfl give8 M t0
1
1 - .-
of tbe negroes in tne unea etatea,
n..! n j
andthenroblem thev wi 1 force unon
tu ' t ' oV tnr
oonsideration. Tha other articles
this number "Woman as a
cal Factor." bv Judge Robert C. Pit-
man;
"Progress in Naval Armament,"
by Hobart Pasha, wfto thinks the Unitefl
I Clint-a riAnnKiMn nnf had Kocn w aa in inf
(auiCDuvgu.i,uw., r " 7
SSi bTS
m Ancient poetry,;' by PnncipalJ. U,
onaiip; . ixviuen oyeuue a jjuwhi
untie," ny rroi. r.. j xoumans;
"Over-Illustration," by Charles T. Gong-
js a iin.i.:: m .i ci..tr i )
..,-.-,s; .
; ; , ,; ' - ; TnanKs.
L I return my "sincere thanks to the
eentiemen or. ine-nre uepanmeni. ana
S XZit
nna jjre, . - . . j, BUTEB.
In West Virginia the Democrats carry
the State, in Ohio the Republicans, by
what majorities is sell unsettled, but it
has been conceded .iy all, wno have
- seen it, that the display of gent's neCk-
wear and lewelrv made this week by
Sohwerin & Ash ig tho finest by a largo
THE ELECTIONS.
Colchbus, O., Oct 16. Unofficial re
turns received last night from all but
five counties in the State show Republi
can majorities of 45.192. and DnmnnratiR
majorities of 41 ,899; the net Republican
nluralitv for the State is estimated at
1U.C03. I
Comtmritr. O.. ObL l.TTftffimfti u
t n v. s .i.. o.i.
ehow the Republican plurality to be
13 115
1 I
nlete. Late rotiimn. hnwvr. inA in
Ai ivtui uq 11VJ1I VSU1U CUD BL111 1UUUU1 I
that the Republicans have earned the
state by at least 10,000 majority, and
probably not over 12.000 at the outside.
The Republicans elect ten Congressmen
and th nmonrti. it tn and ,
and the Democrats elect
Eleventh district is still in doubt.
" V w I
We6t Virginia returns are scattering.
but continue to show Democratic gains
over 1883, when the Democratic ma
jority over the Democratic-Greenback
t usion was 8,211. The entire Democratic
r - .. ...........
MrnrA Ml trnf I. V. rr Vwak. T I II II 1 1
r.
TdS
J a ii r r '-i js-
tricts have given Democratic majorities.
r Irr ITT TT. i. 4 0 TT 1
UUAttLlUSWK. V. VA.. WCS. 10. JV&mi-
wna, tniS COUnty, gives a large IUSlonl
uiajui )i nugiug iigui ouu lu i,uuu. iu.uz.-1
m..v.u.iU..:M...HonAi.i nnn r I
weu, fusion candidate, leads this county
nuu tun; iiuuu, uuiuwrsuu
nominee for uovernor, will carry the
State by 6,000. The Democrats in this
county lose all officers excepta few con-
stables and justices of the peace.
Cincinnati, Oct. 17. The Commercial
Gazette puts Ellisbury's (Democrat) ma
jority over Hart (Republican) in the
llth congressional district at 600.
Dover. N. H., Oct. 16. A snowstorm
l.istinc four hniira and acirrporat.inor 11
limneH onnnrrert at A Iron Knv t.hia mnrn.l
-. ,- 1
ing. slight snow rails are reported
throughout Strafford county, New
Hainnshiifi. and York emm t.v. Malna.
1 1 '
lihAtKAL jNAns. I
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 14. The
Cunard line steamer Oregoo, Gapt.
McMicken, from New York Oct. 8
I , , .... . . m I T,. , I
il.ov p. ui. io-uay. uo nauouai
iin0 steamer America, which sailed
from New York on the same day
and at about the same hour, has
not vet been Sighted. English bet-
ting as to which would be Sighted
first favored the Oregon. The
Oregon arrived here at 2:50 a. m.
to-day.
LONDON, Oct. 14. The World
this week has an ugly article
headed "The Wabash Juggle." It
urges the English holders of Wa
bash bonds to inquire into the
swindling practiced in regard to
those serunties in past years, and
says to them: "Find some means
nn,.in;.rinnMfn,n.tw -nw,.
u""b'8 -y UA01;.
cise DUC ine suggest degree 01 merous friends, and especially his be
firmnesa now and Gould will be reaved widow, we do most sincerely
brought to his knees. Jov is onlv
the moutbDiece of Gould, and it is
time that English bondholders
should show that they are not quite
such tools as the peripatetic Presi-
dential
lion and his jackal imag-
ine."
Washington, Oct. 14. At3i
o'clock this afternoon the President
telephoned for Mr. Hatton, who
drove immediately to the White
House. The President then ten
dered to him the office of Postmas-
ter-General in complimentary terms.
Mr. llatton returned to the Post
Office Department, .where Judge
La wrenson, who has SWOru in
twenty-two postmaster generals,
and has been in the Post Office De-
partment tifty-five years, adminis-
ierea ine oaia OI omce. iut. .nat
ion is me yonugust inau ever an-
l'wmu l" luu u uw . uepaiir
ment, and perhaps to any Cab
inet post, ha being only 37 years
old. The first person Mr. flatten
shook hands with after taking the
oath was his only son, a bright lit
tie fellow, who stood, at his father's
siae.-
m i
WAR! WAE! WAR
I 1UO KIVUVVDV TT lVIUMUD V
r
the last century is now about to open,
a r-i i a .tji.- :
may take an active part in this great
political fight, it is of great importance
that he should commence at once to lay
1 mmmanlia at mpa tl lav
les in in his supplies of Groceries and Pry cue, in eu case iohowuib memrw-Politi-
Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store 3 L0"1??8 J cah,in nmendf
n pit. HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S, that he !J&&! Ifi
may give the necessary time to achieve
the greatest viotory ever gained in these
TTnitBd statea. Thn waf hw antnallv
United States. The war has actually
1 7. i rll-.Z 'T oZ"I".
hoonin frrtm f.hfl KrAHirl Antin.1 1 :hair rtrtarn
peace until every man shoulders His
Uet-bookandWdowntotheG
. .
Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY &
HOWARD'S, and buys a supply of Dry
uooas, urooeries, uoots ana bnoos, etc.
Sold at the lowest living prices, dw
The most fastidious smokers are edi
tors, lawyers, doctorspreachers, stu
dent and gentlemen of taste and leisure.
Whether they incline to the pipe or ci
garette, they must have a guarantee of
a pure, mild,- fragrant, ethereal tobacco,
which will bring comfort without in
jury, and inspiration without excess.
They therefore use, to the exclusion of
all other tobaccos, Black wel Durnam'
Long Cut. They kno.v? "about the soil
and ctiinate in which it grows, Its free
dom from impurities and its peculiar
flavor and frncrrance. Therefore their
MEMORIAL.
Officers and Brothers of Lenoir Lodge
Ao. 471, Knights of Honor, A.tnsfo,
Upon your committee devolves the
and painful duty of announcing the
permanent absence from ourconvoca-
wuns oi our wormy auu oeiuveu oro-
?er. Alexander rucoL, wnose eartniy
uw wiui iimiy auu iiibduh wore bbv-
f?d' "5 h08e T.9 lab?, m
this world were ended, by his sudden
A Yi I iinAnnnAi4 rfAtMinA t- hia hadv
a???e on wo ma las" m Qe 0186 Tear
J Ti .i . . a-t
of his age,
A native of Scotland, he located in
fr w.nB". yu.n?.man' ""earning
ZTTJZl
bei?8 always prompt, punctual, honest
ind nrrManhla rnonv o rtrl urillinry nf till
times to perform every duty incumbent
on nun, possessing a generous soul and
a sympathetic heart, he soon won, and
has ever held, the confidence and es
teem of the community, liis, in a
great measure, was the modest, unob-
IFrHHC ITlHHNll LR. WHH LI1H ITIflllHHr.. 11
D 1
the quiet citizen. To
rhSlSti!, K
his intimate, personal friend, for he
7 it i "".V
nnnlH ha nnarhara onrl anf in tin aniiora
'
hut it wrailrl r.mn nnt nil nlnncrtho nnth.
...... r 1
way of his tell'.
He was raised to full membership in
our urder onthezothof tebruarv, A.D
1878, and at the very mooting at which
he arrived at maturity as a Knieht of
Honor he was elected Reoorter of our
Lodge, which office he continuously
held, with honor to himself and entire
satisfaction to the brotherhood, up to
the time of his death. In consideration
of protracted services as Reporter, he
was made fast Dictator, by special Act
of the urand Lodge of North Carolina,
io miiu tuiuutu oodoiuu, iiciu m .mi-
" augunv, ioou, ouu, uomg
xt r a.. -i. mon a u:
elected by Lenoir Lodge, No. 471, he
servea as itepreseniative m me urana
TAJAAfc a.U 1. ,.i i
liuugo at ibo iuui bu auuuai bcbbiuu, xiuiu
in Kftlftich. N. i:.. in AncniRt.
Zealous to nromote the intereRfs of thn
I Irrlnr. in ita miRmnn nf nhimnthrnnv
the faithful labors, untirine enerev and
true devotion to its principles of our
worthy brother, whose loss we so much
ivo vutvaiu u kcdo vv Aba uicocub mag'
uj 0a inn,f,nM. onA oin,i.
we could not dispense with his services
at the Reporter's desk, that be might
pass the higher chairs in our Lodge, to
which he was entitled, we are now con
strained to bow with reverential sub
mission to that dispensation of the Su
preme Dictator of the universe which
has made vacant his wonted seat and
forever hushed his familiar voice. But
though the moving lip, the flashing eye,
the manly form shall no more grace our 1
sanctuary, lonir will memory catch with
phonographic accuracy upon its vibra-
Itory disk the sound-waves of his fervent
utterances, whose welcome echoes break
responsive in our hearts to-day. In the
usual conflicts of opinion, may his rial-
lowed memory silence every unkind
word, subdue every discordant thought.
and span every foible with the rainbow
promise of peace and love. To his nu-
tender our heartfelt condolence, com
pending her to the protecting care of
Him who has promised to be the
widow's Ood
And, in further testimony of our an
preciation of our beloved brother, we
recommend that the jewels and badges
oi our ijoage do arapea in mourning to
the end of the present quarter.
Kecommending that this memorial be
furnished to the Kinston Free Press and
New Berne Journal, with a request to
publish, and that a copy be i
i sent to the
widow of our deceased brother, we are,
respectfully.
J. w. COLLINS,
Rich'd H. Lewis, Com.
T. J. Mkacham,
Kinston, N. C, Oct. 14, 1884.
Henry Brown
Keeps the best oyster clean and nice
on board the hat at the market dock.
A Caie TVIthont Hope.
Jno. R. Booker, of Macon, Qa., writes:
"In 1878 I was attaoked bv the most
ravenous sort of cancerous sores, that
rapidly over my body. I received the
very best medical attention; was dosed
with mercury and potash until I was so
crippled with mercurial rheumatism
that I could scarcely hobble about; my
throat and mouth were badly ulcerated;
my hair began to fall out. So wrecked
was my general health, that I became a
physical ruin and my life was a burden.
For a long time I was bed-ridden, and
"" "li TT'u""
S7 TTTL" " S" .ZZTZSl
i catalogue of patent :
I " vv.u vu.H.ue.u -
cines, in each case following the direc-
them benefited me in any way. When
JT.i,iK
menoed takingS. S. S.
life was apparently hopeless I com
Bed taking S. S. S. To this Specific
T - - i;. T A. J T J
I v J vw w w"vww
I improvinff, and In a short time was per
tly well. My hair has grown out
irnmir" tyit nan r.n onn Brran trrn nova ra.
:',r iC rTiTT-- Xf
mouth are entirely cured; my appetite
has returned, and for the first time in
yean I enjoy my food. Every sore has
disappeared from my body. I weigh as
much as I ever did in my life, and am
perfectly healthy in every way. The
very germs of the cancerous affliction
are destroyed. Hot only is tne malady
that was preying on my life, and which
every one pronounced incurable, entire-
IV Cured, but lam alSO relieved OI tne
bad effects of the mercury and potash
mixtures that I wa- fed on for years. "
Beware of ' 'Potash and Mercury mix
tures, gotten up to imitate our specifio,
tnev are dangerous.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer, At
lanta, Ga;, 15a W. 23d St., N; Y., and
COMMERCIAL. I
Journal Office, Oct. 17, 0 P. M.
COTTON.
New York futures barely steady; spots
quiet.
Middling, 10; Low Middling 9 5-8;
Good Ordinary 9.
futures.
morning, noon.
9.78 9.78
9.80 9.81
9.83 9.84
9.94 9.94
EVENING.
October,
November,
December,
January,
New Berne market steady
Sales of
bales a 9 9 W
'
Middling 9 3-16; Low Middling 8 15-10;
Good Ordinary 8 5-8.
DOMESTIC IQAKKET.
Cottonseed $10.00 for Oct.
Seed Cotton 83.75.
BaUREls Kerosene, 49 eals., 85c.
TuEPentink Hard, 1.00; dip, tfl.CO.
TAB lOC.aSf l.iO.
Corn 75a85c.
Rice 80;to 90c.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon. .
Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 131c. per lb.
Lard 13!c. per lb.
Eggs 13c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound.
Peanuts Sl.00al.50 per bushel.
Fodder 60a75c. per hundred.
Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl.
fiELD peas
Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spring
20a30c.
Meal 95c. per bushel.
Grapes Scuppemongs, Sl.00al.25.
Uats 35 cts. per bushel.
Apples Mattamuskeet, 75c. pot bush
Peaches 50aG0c. per bush.
Potatoes Sweet, 40c.
12al7c. per pound.
Shingles West India.dull and
n m.
inal; not wanted. Building 5
hearts, S3.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
inch,
WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Mess Pork S18.00.
L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOlc.
Siioulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c;
prime, bc.
Nails Basis 10 s.2.75.
Flour S3.00a7.00.
Lard 8a9c.
Suoar 5a8c.
Salt 90c.aS1.00 per Back.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 20a45c.
1 T 17 CI T? WT T7 AT
M - '1 U XJ X-i TT J-i JL
IS AT HOME AGAIN FROM
The Northern Market,
And will be ready on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER -
To show the
Most .Astonishing
(In price and quality)
$Cilliixexy
HiVer Drought here, uome to see us
whether you want to buy or not, just
to see how pretty and handsome are our
I gooas, ana aoove an now cneap.
oclSdtf
75,000
FIRST-CLASS HAND MADE BRICK,
Call at C. E. FOY'S
FOR SAMPLE.
w
WILLIE MIDYETT,
QQj FECT I ONJER
IN THE POST OFFICE,
OlTersa Choice Stock of
Candies, French and American
Raisins, Nuts, Oranges,
Lemons,
And a Full Line of the
Choicest Cigars and Smoking:
Tobacco
always on hand.
a TERMS CASH. CALL AND SEE ME.
. octu dtr
DAN, KELLY
Has opened, a ?R9TCLASS
Shoeing Shop
I OnCrfwen street. at E. a. Cnthberl' Machine
Shop, and U prepared to do all kinds of work
ln tho ; ' . '21 J. :
BLACKSMITH LINE.
He will shoe horses from the tamest to the
wildest, and warrants M work to give satis
faction. -. , u . . -.
I Brtn i your wild horses and club-footed
horses and knock-kneed horses and have
them worked on. And any boras that cats
or lorges onng mm to mo, ana u not stopped
no pay. : , , -
Albemarle & Ckapeaku Canal Compasj.
The Annual Meeting- nf thn Htywvv,i.i
of the Albemarle b Chesapeake Canal Com
pany will be held at thelrOfflce in tho City
of Norfolk on THURSDAY, OCTOBER) SSki
at TWELVE, M. . yv uiu,
ii. F. TEBAUXT.
Nor.'olk, Va., Sept, 23d, 1881. , ocl2 td
Brick, Brick.
For sale in anv nunutltv nt nrim u. ...
the times. r'"
Brick have been examined by good Masons
and prtmounced tlrst-claiis,
Hamples can b seen at my store. Orders
solicited.
luneKtAwtf U. JONES.
SMITH & CREOLE
Have now In stock unj nre receiving hv
slaimcr a Full Line of t
Hardware. Stove,
Guns, Tin, Glass, '
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Plows, Willow-ware,
Healing autl Cook Sloven. The
Golden Harvest and Champion,
the best in tho market. .
Bugey Harness, Snddlen and lii idleg, and a
full line of
Beautiful Lamp Goods.
We sell none hut reliable Roods, and St 11
them LOW for CASH.
.
Middle St., New Berne, N. C.
Fresh ieafs,
The Uest the Market affords. Porlt, Sausage
and lieef can he found ut
CIIAS. K. NKLHON'8,
On liroad Street, '
ocSdoin At Old Rhniiil-
f
HEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS!
The undersigned have just returned from :
tho Northern Mumels, where they have pur
chased a ' '
FULL LINE OF GOODS,
Consisting of
Dry Goods?, Groceries, Boots &
Shoes, Hats and Caps, No
tions, Wood and Willow
ware, Cigars, Tobac
co, Etc., Etc..
Wines & Liquors ot tho Purest
Kind,
Which we propose 'o sell C'HEAl for CASH
Would be glad I.j iiave our friondsand cus
tomers call and e
mine before purchasing .
elsewhere.
Fresh Goods received by every Steamer,
TAYLOR & SMITH,
Middle Street, One Door above
Ice House.
sep20 d.lmwlt.
p ri rr m p a t tt ft rn-PT TJ A T5
w mm
AND
BILLIARD ROOM.
EVERYTHING FIltST CL.ASS.
Cnpt. SAJI B. WATERS, Prop 'r.
Hear Entrance from tho Hotel, '
seodly Middle St., New Berne, IV. t.
KEROSENE OIL 1SBLS. at Eishty-nvO
cents.
COTTON SEED and SEED COTTON nt thn i
highest market prii-e. j
1 will contract to gin cotton as cheap M
the cheapest.
sep3 dtf A. It. PENNISON,
J. L. K1NSEY,
Cotton Broker and Commission Merchant.
5, Consignments of Cotton and Grain ic
licited.
The Highest Trices Guaranteed. .
NEW BERNE, N. C.
oct3dwtf
THE UNEIVALED . -
NEW FM1ER QIRL
COOK STOVE.
Nothloir further Rnems nenfaanrv f.. mnlr
tlie New Farmer Girl a Perfect and Beautllub
I Cookini
27,"' S
i Apparatus, it Has large Flues and.
atenl Oven Shelf. Hwlnu-lmr Htiriii.
Plate, Dee Ash Pit and Aslt Pan Door. The
Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and th
covers are smooth and heavy. -
.Largs Mingle Oven Doors, Tin-Lined, '
The larareur Increased sales or thin Rtutro.
attest lta popnlarity--Everj Btove fully wtir-
P. M.DRANEY. Sole A?rrr.t.
'n'y i 1 1 ! c
corj'':1ence.
1203 a 'intEt.,riuia.
iUldm .:" . . DAN. KELLY.
6c4 NEV7 CmNE, N. C. V -