North Carolina Newspapers

f . - t , . See T . ; i I LY QCJRNAL. .ft 1 ' " W'V" l H i .nr. NEW BEKNE. N; C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1884. NO. 225. 1JA i JLOQaOewS;. o or ii. I AIlnta'Mre Almanac. Sun rises, 7.00 length of day, ifcti $eta, 4U9 I 9 Iiours, 43 minutes. P MoVy at 6:53 p. m Hail and 8e Just njtUt- ft A dark, ru.y'day jebfcrdaarV'-.-' j Only fire prisoners vin jail no, ? TLi is he smallest bumLer for Boiueurmv The mail train was lato tbr.ce-quarters of nn hour last night on the down 'trip. A good crowd from Pamlico was'in the' city yesterday, among them was J. H. Becton of the Enterprise. . 1 " Two cases 6f drunk' and disorderly conduct before tfco ' Mayor ! yesterday. They were" fined five dollars each and adjudged to pay the :cost. vi1. 3 Notwithstanding the. bad weather, a fair crowd i attended the. festival last night aniwent in fyr business, buying the good things offered by the fair ones The college, boys are recommending n'anifes for the speakership of the House of Representatives of the General As' Bembly of North Carolina. It is a great pity thatf the Democrats in carrying the State-by-so large a majority did not elect members of, the House who are capablS of deciding for themselves who Bhould be speaker. But as they are not the boys will, as they are perfectly capable'of doing, make a good selection for them. -. ' Accident. ' ' !-' Charles Burremister, seamaa on Eoard of the schooner IMtie ImIUs, was admitted td the marine hospital yester day, sufferlncr front Ian in jury received last Sunday whlltf that vessel was off natras'.- The Lollis was laden with stone for the breakwater at Beaufort, N. "&?ancl on acfcbunt of ,the heavy cale f' l i:' it. men prevailing buo was ueaxiuy, uunu to Qipe Charles for a harbor; : ; 4 ", , I .. ;. , . . Pcr.ou.I. Mr. PA. Koonce, of Carteret, is in cJty!iHe(iaila and renewatt for the JOURNAL ana aomnern uvuivuior anu put out for Suter's to purchase a rock ing chair to repose in while reading theso valuable papers Judge Green leaves this morning for Florida on a visit to his daughter and will take in New Orleans and the Expo sition before returning, . Messrs H. ft. Bryan and Washington Brvan have returned from Raleigh. , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Isler. of Jones county are in the city, -v tr "" ' 1 ' ; '" '' Twenty-Five Yeara'Aeu " TUese'dark rainyday8. like yesterday makes it difficult to procure local news A local repotter is at his wit's end to gt upomehiEf that will ipteropt if not startrhis rwdcrsandSwJine rcetiitating upon the subject he wonders how some- body else would geV up a paper under v simjlaf cy;cum8taECfs.. A jfile of ,the Daily Progress being near at hand he : turns to Uei Xttft; 1859? He fiadV the editorial, localvand, genojal. news and market report all' on one page and still there is j -room for one colurau of adyer- tisements!''1'- " ' - In the first' column is an editorial ftp- - pealing to the, people of, the North who were noiaing muss iuBeniio uuu mak ing -pr6fessioilss of" 'friendship 'to the South, if they really mean what they said, to call upon those OS unhung trait ors in Congtesa who signed the recom- - mendation of Helper's Book, to resign This is followed by a Washington letter in wnicn me exuiieuiBuo uvci uio ciou- tiorf f 8 Speakefiof ' the 'House, the Harper's, Ferry raid! ndi tho talk of oojMifiai'nn a civpn. ouvv,.v - , Anotjitjr jclpl;fe detofaA to ihi proceedings of the. Conference of the M. & iPhurcbjrSputhrt- which , , was then in sesMomlnVfonrthrday? in the tovrn of Beauforti' Bishop, Early presiding ' In theexoluinti is a brief account of hanging two negroes and the raiders, ' Cook and Coppie, at Charlestown, Va, for their" participation; in the Harper Ferry raid." 'Then follows news "three - days later from Europe.' and one or - two miscellaneous cliDpings. , ( ; , Under the Lea4 'Locai Matters are but two) item of news 5 which we reproduce':;'.,,,,'!..'!!' ; -. m ' t v---Sale bs ijvri.STQc.-nThe,Harp'cr Ferry affair seems to have no tendency to make the price of niggera any lower. A. G. Eubank,? auctioneer,', feojd at the Court House in Hewbern, on l ijaay - Dies. SI,400f orfe woman with two 4 small childraiis$M55,'aH ol4 tman nd woman aged CO and 71,' $ 0&0; one girl 11 -' yearsv$l,000; one rnarr35,'1?l,t00J one common; girl -S571T one' glrOSi; Old Jon 55eara old. $34'U ; J., . i.j i..,,,.. The New York. Tribune mill please REinTWir'L y'KRWriWe riave been shown by'Mi". George? Bishop; of this tqwn, two large, engravings; one oi Georee Washington and one of Edward Everett,' that surpass 'afty'thing rt the kind' we have ever seen. ., When framed no handsomer parlor ornaments could be desired.' bea ndveTtiseroent n An other column.'....; v.,;" ;, Tne above items are ull that tlio local reporter of tho rrogrcss could pick v : t'.-a lC-.Ii'day cf Decev.ibor 1533. Wrecked. . '' . .,' . i The sloop Arctic, of Bridgetou, N. J., Thomas Wallace, master, bound from Washington, N. U., to home port with cargo of lumber, was wrecked recently oil Iiatteras inlet. Total loes; no insur ance. All hands saved. V F.OLD ROBBERY. The Tblef In Jail. The quietude of Washington was dis turbed last Saturday night by a raid of several thieves into the peaceable homes Messrs. itoffman and Wrlclit. Mr. Hoffman, is a leading dry goods mer chant of this place, and is one of our most respectable citizens. He occupies neat and comfortable home on Second street. Mre. Hoffman generally closes her doors in the afternoon and goes to the store of her husband and assists him. On last Saturday night it was only a few minutes to 10 o'clock when she, ibh her little daughter, arrived at home. Mrs. Hoffman observed a light on the second floor and quietly unlocked tna back aoor and entered the house. he found soveral articles which had been- safely packed in draws, scattered promiscuously over the floor and the move of a black man was recognized up stairs; The presence' of Mrs. Hoffman caused the burglar to extinguish the light and descend the stairs. As he came down, he passed Mrs. H. and made for the window, and in a few mo ments he was out the window and mak ing Bpeed through the back yard. Mrs. H. also followed the burglar through tne window and qicklv Dersued him. but as he proved a better tilter, he was soon out of reach. Several articles, such as a locket, gold pen and holder, ear rings and about cdo were missing. JLiiii Lucas, a notorious thief, was ar estod at once, on suspicion, and on ex amination the above articles were found concealed about his 'person. Lucas, of course, denied entering the house and claimed that he got tho articles from another negro. Ha had a preliminary hearina before Justice Wilkinson Mon day morning, and was committed to jail to await the result of the next Superior court. At the sanie night and about the same i . . i . - hour a small son of Ham knocked at the door of Maior Wiight and informed Mrs. White, who is a member of ; the family, that he had been Sent by Mr Wright after certain articles, and at the same time forced his way in the room and made an assault on Mrs. White. She bciug a robust lady, of good pluck. tangled the wretch and proved master of the situation, ne was glad to cet rid of the lady, and made his escape and has not yet been apprehended. . W. The Speakership. Wake Foeest College Dee. 0,1884 A masB meeting of the .students was held to-night. Mr. Stewart was called to the chair and requested Mr. Brinssn to act as secretary. Mr. Wnitcnead was asked to stalo the objoct of the meeting. Ho said that having seen Mr. Thoa. Dixon's name proposed as candidate for speaker of the tiouse or Kepresentatives and recog nizing the eminent fitness of that gentle man for the position, the meeting had been caljed for the purpose of endorsing him.' Ho moved that a committee of nve, consisting or tue chairman and four others whom he should appoint, bo instructed to draw up resolutions, and that copies of the resolutions be sent to the leading papers of the State 1 he committee on resolutions reported tho following: A new era has dawned in the history of our politics. We congratulate our brethren, tne young . Democracy. throughout the country upon the great victory which has been won and upon their active and enthusiastic participa tion .in tne campaign. At tne same, time' they havo in the broad spirit of charity cultivated peace and good will between the two sections. Everywhere North and South, they have made it tneir peculiar mission to bury the toma hawk and hatchet It was upon; this distinctive issue that their candidate. Grover Cleveland, was nominated and elected. While they have always con tended befldlyfor the principles which' divide the , parties, It id worthy of the highest commendation that they have at the sains ' time earnestly and, patriot ically Btrivetf fo allay all bitterness and strife.ii A great victory in the' nation and a great majority in the State bears silent but unanswerable testimony to the truth of their theory and the faith fulness wunwbion u was wrought out November has- crowned their 'zeal with llictory.',' It is & matter of just pride to ua to see mm taking tue lead on all questions o reform. After all this , we do not demand as a debt the 'meagre recognition or service, "which omce thpugh it is due them, but wo say that it should be a compliment which ou grand old mother State should bestow on her youngersons. If she is consulted ihj appointing favors among the worthiest, she will not forget them They have presented their candidate for speaker, Mr. Thos. Dixon, of Shelby, uo is an alumnus of this institution, Wo know him well and endorse him, He is well acquainted with the rules which Bhould govern deliberative as semblies, for he has had much experi ence and tne Dest opportunities to learn, ilia mind, is strong, quick and clear, He is young in . years, but has thought much ot the pubuo interest. We recom mend hiiiVfor the position. -' ,. i ' r:r Jacob Stewart, !'' v R. H. Whitehead. i . J. R. Hotter, Comv , 1 ' '. J. E. VANN, I ; F.- II. Manning. , t J,. M. Bkisson, Secretary. : .";'J C. E. Slorcr Offers for sale the following liatned goods: Mince Meat, Kaisins, Currants, Citron, Candies, Nuts, Fire Crackers, English Plum Pudding, Crosso and Blackwoll's Pickles, Lea and Pen en Saitce, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Prunes, Dried reaches, Dried Apples Choice Teas, uorned Uoer, (jocIIib I ! i h Potatoes, Oiiion3, etc. declMt What I Saw In the New Berne Journal. continued: On the third page, the first column opens with Ayef 's Ague Cure. Dr. J. Aver os (Jo., of lowell, Mass.. is a vigorous firm, albeit Dr. J. C. Ayer has been dead for more than twenty years. But his medicines live, and find ready sales all over the known world. "Sold by all druggists." Next in or comes H. W. Wahab with notice of wines, liquors, cigars, etc. Then Mace offers damaged goods at great bargains. Remember, that if the goods are damaged, so is the price, He also offers new goods at low prices. Then Smith & Credle keep a good stock of hardware, wood ware and wil- lowware. That's the place for young housekeepers just setting up. Dail Bros, simply announce them selves as wholesale grocers and commis sion merchants. And this is enough: for that firm is so well known and ap preciated that they need no further an nouncement. , G. L. Pappendick, Assignee, offers the use of his billiard tables free to cus tomers. He keeps Schweitzer and fra grant Limberger cheese; also sausages of all kinds. Watson & Daniels propose to make you warm or cool, just as you please, for they deal in coal, hay, ice and wood The hay is to warm up the ''innards" of beasts. Then comes a choice anecdote or two, to give some spice to the page. The anecdote man of the Journal has a sharp eye and keen scissors for good stories unless it is that he hires Ad jutant Clifton C. to make them up for bim. The column closes with a handy table of arrivals and departures of mails and meetings of lodges. The husbands of New Berne must have a glorious time going to lodge meetings; they have a chance nearly every night of the week. The third column has for its capstone Dr.. Aver s sarsaparula. Then H. J Baker & Bro., 215 Pearl St. New York, offer fine chemicals for the manufacture of truck fertilizers. Then follows a half column of law yers' cards; all of them good counsellors and able attorneys. Mr. is. K. Street has a modest "ad" of his excellent hotel. We shall never forget the very pleasant month that we spent as a guest at his house. Good fare,- pleasant rooms, attentive servants. We want no better hotel home. Dr. J. D. Clark, the dentist, announces the location of his office Craven, be tween Pollock and Broad. If you have toothache, walk around in that direc tion and it will cease till you get home again. Fuller, of cmithheld, and Patterson, of New Berne, offer special inducements to travellers, to stop and be refreshed at their hotels. And the Grimsley House, at Snow Hill, will take care of you if you register on its books. waiter f. uurrus cz uo. take a double 'ad" to say that they want 100,000 bushels of rice; and will sell you any amount of first-class groceries. That old, reliable, wide awake, stir ring nrm of ueorge Allen & uo. will sell you any iron article from a steam engine to a tack. Alpheus W. Wood will gin your cot ton and then buy it, if you wish to sell. He buys cotton seed and rice also. Gardner and Glenn manufacture and deal in all kinds of elegant riding vehicles. Go there and buy a nice buggy 'for a Christmas present to a friend, or wife. Railroad schedules in last column of this page furnish valuable information to the traveller. James Redmond desires to sell ale and lager beer. Joe K. Willis deals in mournful goods; but they are needed by every one, sooner or later. He offers bargains in monu ments, tombs and headstones. Last page, first column, New Berne & Pamlico Steam Transportation Co. an nounce arrivals and departures of the steamer H,lm Uity. The JNeuse at Trent . Kiver Transporta tion Co. also state interesting items con cerning the running of the steamers Trent and Kinston. No finer gentleman runs a steamer than Capt. Jo. White, the. general manager of this line. . Uld Dominion bteamshin Uompany notes the trips of the Shenandoah, a first-class boat, with a first-class cap tain. - . " " ";; V , .. N. C. Freight Line offers special in ducements to shippers. A. M. Baker, a prince of merchants, offers peculiarly attractive inducements to buy from his large and well selected stock of dry goods. Kimball tempts us with an oner of fresh oysters. Then a column of juicy anecdotes. Do we see the adjutant s hand here "Sweet Gum and Mullein" is pro posed as a great remedy for croups. colds; etc., by Walter A. Taylor, of At lanta, ua. ' " ':; C. A. Hart, agent, will sell for cost for next BO daye.- , r"- Burgess and Morris are commission merchants at Norfolk, Va. - O. Marks offers special offers in dry goods; his prices are really wonderfully low.- t v,? ' - Capt Sam. ' Warters , announces a bar and billiardSii - V ':-'7 Robert Buisb Jr-bf Philadelphia, offers fine seed peas for 83.50 per bushel. L. U. Cutler offers hardware; stoves, K. R. Jones has bricks in any quan tity. -- Dan Kelly wants to shoe your horse. W. H.1 Dewey wants to shave you and cut your hair. ' - J. L. Kinsey wants to buy your cot ton'. A ' " " , ' r Hancock Vchill pills are good.. Try them..'' -rt " -t ." W. J. Clarke gives notice concerning citv railway. V- '' ".T-'l , The Century, St. Nicholas and Scien tific American offer, inducements to be come subscribers. A : - In fine The New Berne Journal is full of information. '7". In! Favor of Bonds. . Editor Journal: As a tax payer I desire to record myself in favor of the issue of bonds for the building of a market house, and providing for the payment of the outstanding debt. There is no more favorable time for the con summation of such a scheme than the present, the prices of all materials re quired for the erection of a market house, with ample accommodation for City offices are now at a very low figure and the cost would be one third less than in more prosperous times, besides affording employment to many and thereby help to bridge oyer the hard times which has only commenced. The Latest News. Washington, Dec. 17. Oscar Ham- merstein, of New York, editor of the United States Tobacco Journal, had a long interview yesterday vt ith Minister FoBter and with Senator Miller, of Colo rado, chairman of the foreign relations committee, in regard to the pending Spanish treaty. Hammerstcin set forth that there are very strong objections to the tobacco clauses of the treaty, as now worded, but suggested that these objec tions might be removed if the duty on tobacco, fillers, etc., grown in Cuba shall bo wholly abolished, and the present duty on cigars reduced one-half. In reply, he was assured by Senator Miller and Mr. Foster that if the tobacco and cigar trade will agree upon this or any other proposition to harmonize the contacting interests there is every reason to believe that a duly authorized expression of the trade would have great weight when the treaty reaches the point of consideration for possible amendments by the senate Washington, Dec. 17. Testimony before Mr. Springer 's committee inveBti gating Comptroller Lawrence's office was taken to-day, with the effect of still further damaging the reputation of Mr, Barker, of Kansas, complaintant against Lawrence. Assistant Secretary Coon testified that Barker's resigna tion had been demanded, for several reasons discreditable to Barker, but he (Conn) was not at that time aware of the forgery of the Florida claim or the resignation would not have been accepted. The forged note was now in the hands of chief Brooks, of the treasury detective ageney. Soveral other treasury officials gave testimony to similar effect and the committee con eluded it had heard enough about Xhe character of Barker and adjourned sub joct to the call of the chairman. Washington, .Dec. 18. The marine hospital surgeon, Henry Smith, on duty in JNorfolk, has resigned, to take ellect January 15. If you are in need of bill, letter or note heads, call at tho Journal office and have them printed neat and cheap, St, Anthony' Fire. Mr. W. S. Jones, a well-to-do farmer who lives four miles from blberton, Ua. is highly esteemed by all who know him He is 7S years old, and is a conservative man is by no means an enthusiast on any subject, yet he says to a reporter 'I am satisfied that I would not be alive to-day if it had not been for Swift's Specific. About thirty years ago broke out with what the doctors called St. Anthony's Fire. ,' Under medical treatment I got temporary relief, but soon the same disease or a very similar one broke out in. a more aggravated form. The doctors gave it another name and treated me so that the eruption dis appeared for a time, but the effects of the medicine were worse than the dis ease itself (the effect of potash and mer cury mixtures is always bad), when shortly afterward a much worse type of the same disease broke out. I became satisfied that the potash mixtures I had taken had merely driven the disease further into my system and blood, mak ing almost a wreck of me. I repeated ly changed medical advisers, all to no purposei I continued" to"'gT0 w werfse and weaker. At regnlar intervals this dreadful skin disease would- break; out . , . - . r . n , menu, eacn time iu a mure lmenginea form, f or a year 1 was bedridden, and had to give up looking after my busi ness entirely. About a year ago I was advised by a friend to take Swift's Spe ciflo (S. S. S.) With the first bottle my general health began to improve.. The Swift s specific drove1 ont the poisoned blood which the potash mixtures had driven into my system -I broke- out in pimples and blotches when the poison was coming out. ' These all soon passed away. ' The medicine at once gave me new hope, my spirits rose, my general health improved in every way. My di gestion, which had been so injured by the use of the potash mixtures, was rapidly improved by Swift s Specific, and for the first time in years I enjoyed my food, juy appetite increased, and continued to gain strength and flesh un til I weigh more than 1 have in forty years, and feel as bale and hearty as did when I was a boy.. The Swift s Spe cine has benefited me in every way, and l know it has added several years to ray life. ; While A am 73 years old, and therefore living on borrowed time, feel that a new career is before me, No amount of money could purchase from roe the years that have been added to my life by this valuable medicine I hooe vou will publish this that others and particularly Old people, may know of the value of this remedy. Dr. M. M Carr, druggist, and Messrs. Swift Bros, merchants, at Elberton, know me well and are familiar with my sickness, and the wonderful relief I have had from the use of Swift's Specific" ; Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. ; Swift's Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlan ta. Ga. N. Y. office, 156 W. 23d St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office, 1305 Chestnut St. ' , Envelopes and business cards printed in good style and cheap at the Journal omce. . COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Dec. 18. 6 P. M. cotton. New York futures closed dull; spots quiet. Middling 11; Low Middling 10 916; Oruinary 10. FUTURES, horning, noon EVENING. 10.96 10.94 11.07 11.17 11.31 11.44 11.55 11.65 11.31 January, 10.97 10.97 10.93 11.00 11.19 11.82 11.44 11.56 11.66 11.46 February 10.95 11.05 11.18 11.31 11.43 11.54 11.63 March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December, 10.75 lO.tO 10.87 10 83 New Berne market quiet. Sales of 57 bales at 9 to 10.07i. Middling 10 1-8; Low Middling 3-4; Ordinary 9 1-8. rice. Now Berne upland $1.00a$1.05, doikkstic iharkkt. Cotton Seed $1 0. 00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60, TAR-75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c per lb. " Lard 13Jc. per lb. Eaas 22c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. chickens urown, 40aruc ; spring Uasoc . Meal 95c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe. bush. Turnips 50c. per bushol. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. Shingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch' hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00al3.25. L. C, F. Backs, and Bullies 9a9ic Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c; prime, 8c. IN ails uasis lu's, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.a$1.00 por sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Statf. op Norttt OAIIOLINA. ( craven county. SMnperlorronrt. llefore K. W. Cakpenter, Clerk, A UnKn A .In.'., rtl xnomns J. narris, dec u, vs. Elizabeth Trutson, Gll- Order of Publica ueri Ti-utson, Lucy Ann tion of Summons and Petition lucRer. k. K. Tucuer. Thomas 11. Harris and I Harriet Ann Harris. widow of TIiob. O. ilar-1 rig, dee'd. J To Klljiaheth Tuitson and Gilbert Trutson, ner uusoanu It aupcarinn 1o tho satisfaction of the court unit Hiiaiuetn Trutson and uilDert Trutson are non-res1dcntH of the State of NortlHIaro- una, you are hereby notified that a summons nun ureu uuiy isMieu iruiu unu reiurnuuie oe fore the ClerK of the Superior Court of Craven- county on the :ilst day of January, 1885, at 12 ociock, M.,notiiyinKll)elieirs of said Thomas O. Harris that said administrator hasduly a p. plied to the court for an order to sell the real estate of gaid deceased lo make assets to pay the debts of said deceased. And it Is fur ther ordered that due publication of this no tice be made once a ween for tho Bpuce of six weens in uia new Berne wbkki.y journal, notifying said parties to annear and answer or demur to said petition as they may be ad vised. Given under mv hand at office in thecltvof new ueme, county and Hlale aforesaid, this im aay oi jjeoemoer, ism. deeI8-w6w , C. H. C. Extra Early Peas, At the following prices, In lots of Five! Hushels or over : Best Extra Earlies, f'2.(i,") per bushel. Philadelphia Bxlia Earlies (not so earlv above) $2.25.' Early Kent.. Xl.no. All kinds of Vegetable. Flower and Field seeus. . CHAS. C. McCOLGAN fe CO., 88 Light street. dec!0dw2w Baltimore, Md. Trees for the City. Fatties desiring trees can procure them and have them planted in front of their premises at w cents each, by ap- pi) ing at my omce. ! JJNU. M. 1IAKG1ST, decl71w City Marshal. Stolen, One WHITE STEER with dark red shoulders, and one RED COW. They were brought to isew tierno on Hatur riAv. the l.it.h lncr... and puma nnrnaa Pettipher's Ferry. The owner will come fnrwflrfl. nrrtrfl nrnnftTlv; hnv oharirao I and take tne same. " - r. VVt;KT, Dec. 171884. ; dwlw- . ; NOTICE, National Bank of tTew Berne. fThe Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at their Banking House on the 2d Tuesday, being the 13th day, of January, 1885. ; Polls will be opened at 19 o'clock. "" i J. A. Guion, CaBhier. Deo. 13tli, 1884. . dl6td. TOrWOtlK EXKCTJTF.D WITH NRAT- J NKHH and dispatch at the JOURNAL I Christmas Goods. We have just received a fine assort-' I ment of beautiful Plush Toilet Cases and Plush Odor Cases, suitable for Christm.m Presents, which we will sell CHEAP. Wo havo also a nice. assortment of EXTRACTS, COLOGNES. RRTJSHES. COMBS, &c . Call and examine before nurchasinc elsewhere. HANCOCK BROS, r ' . ' Druggists. Next door to post oll'u-e, New Berne, N. C, decll Wholesale Dealers. FLOUR. Tho Kloiu- llniisi' of WYl.IK. SMITH A er. of Hiiltinuiri! lias a uallmml reputation for the extent of their busli -kn and elmraeter of Their MRAMW OF FI.OI R ARK ALWAYS UNIFORM. Mi ltKTI.Y itM.lAur. . .1- livered ftt the LOWKST MAIIKKT I'KlCKg. CAKES AND CRACKERS. Tho Old ond Well Known Kli-m of .1 as i MASON 4 (;0. Blinnlv u lull line iif.n. rtely of Taken and Cracliirs. Satisfaction In every Instance guaranteed. I am Solo Agent Lore for tlio above firms ; being in daily receint of telegraphic market quotations, I can therefore guarantee LOWEST IMUOES and FULLEST. SATIS FACTION. Goods ordered by telegraph. JAS. W.M00RE. derludwtl HEADQUARTERS FOR Meat and Flour Lfti-Re eoiiKiirnmenlH eonttnimUvon hand. Renresent AIUIIII II X: o riii, in Larcest Meat. Healers In the um iii .' i- & CISSEL West Washington, H. ', l'lontcr unu i.uiiiinmii uoiiei Mills. Pally quotations .y wire.nr.d nricfHinmr-. anteedtheliOWKsr. . WHOLESALE TRADE OSLY. t J. V. WILLIAMS & CO. NEW BERNE, N. C. dee;i(l:!m Something New Again. TAYLOR & SMITH, Formerly next to the Ico IIouRO,hava moved over to the OLD STAND Formerly occupitd by '. . S. II. HCOTT, in their , , ; . NEW AND ELEGANT BRICK STORE Where they are LAYING IN and EN-' IiAHGING their , , ClTflPTT fYV fDnrCCDTTCI I X VJ uil Ul UHUVIJjXVJ.JjO i t Boots, Shoos, Hats, Caps, &c, 1 And tho , . ! Purest of Wines and Liquors ror medicinal purposes; and would le ' pleased to havo their, friends and cu ' tomers call and examine their stock. , ' Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- ' funded. . ... Respectfully, ?, . s TAYLOR & SMITH, West side Middle strpet.. ' -' " sep2u d.ini wit ' ; i' GOOD CAKVASBED ' "!, Sugar-Cured HAMS, ONLY 11 CENTS v,;; SOLI) BY ACTUAL WEIGHT. - ST COME AND HR STTrtTRtl AT ONCE. . .. . !-!.. 13tf FERDINAND UIRICg. , , NOTICE - Ig hereby Riven to all whom it may eoneern, that application will ho made lo tho next General Assembly of the Stat of North vHroiiim lorai narit rniKI Aet of Inearpora tlon for a City Transit Coin pad y, by hoise cars or otherwise. ' ' wf- -T Ci.ARKE. New Berne. N C. Nov. lth. l.SSI. '- dlawwf.laiil 1 17 Sjtetial I'otato lrt,izr, j ; , i Special Cn1la& rertiliKCf, Special Pea Fertilizer. ' ' ' Special Turnip Fertilizer,. ' Special lioun Fertilizer,' ; Special Itartisli Fertilizer, Special Onion Fertilizer SPECIAL AND COBlPMiTR 1 FERTILIZES FOR ALL, CROPS.,. , 'i' . . ... ,...!. ' --CALL ON OR ADDRESS--- J. ;W0LFENI)EN, v.VEW BERNE, N. oc29dwlf c.