r
Daily
HE
OXJRNA
I
VOL. IV.
NEW BERNE. N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1885.
NO. 203.
-i BA
1)
V
.LOCAL NEWS.
-! 1,4..,-,. ... . -
Journal BHiUa'are Almanac.
New Berne, latitude. 85 8' North.
;,. , '. . longitude; 77 3' West.
H m rises. 6:46 I Length of day ,
mid sets. 4:48 1 10 hours, 2 minutes.
Xlmn riius i! 7:26 p. m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
CRANBERRIES
24 lw ' v at C. E. SIiOveu's,
'Whatever measure ye mete shall be
measured to you again," These are
solemn words to those whoure not usiDg
FAIRBANKS. STANDARD CALh rorBaie
Rt'toawifacturera prices by
.-.ii n8a : J. C. Whitty.
ROLLER 1 BKATING. A harmless
amusement, when not carried to excels
is roller skating, lingular opening to
morrow night at the WeinRtein Hall. I
shall endeavor to make it pleasant for
all those who attend, and Rood order
will be maintained: skates furnished at
vfliual rates. Special ladies nights:
Thursday in every week.
n23tf J as. W. Watkks.
0. E, Silver's Thanksgiving Adver
tisement. Mince Meat, Uaisins, Cur
rants, Citron, Beef Tongue, Powdered,
Cut Lioaf and Granulated Sugar, White
Beans, Macaroni, Samp. Grits, Tapioca,
Chocolate, Cheese, Canned Beef, Mack
erel, Small Hams, Buckwheat. Bacon,
Northern Apples, Northern Potatoes,
Onions, Oakes and Crackers, Pickles,
Prunes, Canned Goods, Choicest Teas,
Fresh Roasted Coffee, ground to order,
Selected Butter received by every
steamer. r.26 lw
Orders for graining, fresco and sign
painting, can be left with Bell the
Jeweler, 18 lOt John Houkk.
All wTio have tried our 10c. hams say
they are as good as any in market.
Humph bey & Howard.
The colored Fair opens in Co'dsboro
today.
F. Ulrichifl offering snulT a1, manu
facturer's prices. "Soe"ad."
A Will of the late Geo. B. Union lias
been found and admitted to probate.
The steamer Kinston arrived hist
night from up Neuse river with a full
cargo, of cotton.
The Judges' desk for the new court
house has arrived and is an elegant
piece of furniture.
The steamer Elm City arrived Sunday
morning with 178 bales of cotton and a
number of passengers. She also had a
good outward freight yesterday.
We regret to hear of the death of Mrs.
Joseph A Smith of Trenton, which oc
curred yesterday morning. Mr. Smith
has the sympathy of a large circle of
friends in his sad bereavement.
Four prisoners convicted at the late
tsrm of Hyde court were brought up
Sunday and left for the penitentiary
yesterday morning. Two of them go
f jr two years each, the other two three
yews each.
TU. Country Safe.
Mr. W. H. Oliver appears in another
article today giving the views of a large
number of Congressmen which leads
him to confidently assert there will be
no change in the present law in regard
to the ooinage of silver. The country is
safe; how let us prepare for a Fair next
fall.
Personal.
Rev. Dr. Burkhead left yesterday
morning for Charlotte to be in attend
ance of the N. C. Conference which con
venes tomorrow. Mr. J. V.Williams'
leaves today for the same point. j
Messrs. IV M. Simmons, O. H. Guion'
W. E. Clarke and W. W. Clark are at
tending Pamlico Superior Court.
Messrs. J.P. Brogden and C.C. Green,
of Trenton are in the city.
Messrs." K. F. Fosoue, F. S. Koonce,
Windsor Dail, H. C. Foscue, E. P. Mo
Daniel and several other Jones county
farmers were in the city yesterday with
cotibn. ;
Clement Manly, Esq., is at Beaufort
on professional business. ?
Geo Farmias;. . ;. .
Messrs J. R. Hargett and A. W.
Oxlejy'two enterprising, farmers of
'Chinquapin, Jones county, called to see
us 'yesterday evening. 1 Mr. Oxley re
ports as the result of his farming opera
tions this tear, with one horse, seventy-
flvf barrels of corn and ten bales of cot
tony .Hs ta out only thirty-two dollars
for fertilizers kainit being a firm be
liever in the old compost heap.: Know-
ins when to plant and when to plow, he
says, is just Important as having
plenty or, manure or jicniauu....
success this year shows that he knows
when ana now. we aare oay ub win
enter'lhe race" for a premium at our
Fair next falU, -f V w:. .
..... - - - - " - ' - - " :..' 1
I rJBasrare erThaaa. vS -
A good article that has achieved suc
cess, and attained a world-wide reputa
tion ty its true merit and. wonderful
result, is always imitated. Suoh is the
case with Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Al
ready unprincipled parties are endeav
oring to delode an unsuspecting public,
by otfering imitations of this most for
tunate' discovery. Do not be deceived,
but insist on having the true remedy,
and take no other. For sale by all reli
able druf .rits everywhere.
He Raised Him.
A gentleman who was in attendance
of Hyde Superior Court tells us the fol
lowing good joke on our old friend
Major Geo. Credle. The Ma j r was
called on to prove the character of a
witness who had testified in an import
ant case, and when asked by the attor
ney if ho knew the character of tue
witness for truth, replied: "Yen, lio is
the biggest sort of a liar for I raised
him." Of course the jury, attorneys,
judge, and all understood the Major to
mean that having raised the boy lie had
opportunities of knowing his lying pro
pensities w inch ho was unablu to cor
rect, but those Mho delight in teasing
the Major try to put auother coustruc
tion on what he said.
Superior Court.
The Superior Court of Craven county
convenes next Monday, Juilgo Phillips
presiding. There are ninety-four cases
on tho cr niinal docket which ) ill
bo increased to over ono hnmireil
when all tho justices have
sent in their cases. There
are fifteen prisoners in j jil awaiting
trial, and we wish to rail the attention
of Judge Phillips and Solicitor Collins
to tho fact that they aro eating Craven
county out of house and home. Most of
them have been in jail for sometime mnl
ought to bo ready for trial, yet we ex
pect to hear motions for continuance
upon lirst one little frivolous excuse
and another, which if allowed. Hie court
will adjourn with the jul about as full
as it is now.
This will be the first term of the court
held in the now court hou.-c ami the
people of the county should come out
and see what a magnificent building
they have.
, l.ilniill Allciiipl at A moil.
A gentleman from Jones county in
forms ns of a mo; t diabolical attempt at
arson in Onslow county, near Mayville,
Jonoacjunty, on Tuesday night lat.
Mr. Charles Cioruk and wife, aged ai d
highly respected in tho community ,'and
well known by many in this city, came
neir being burned out of bouse and
homo, and but for ono little circum
stauue would probably have been burn
ed themselves by the incendiary torch.
Mr. Gerok, expoctiug his son, Mr. Ed.
Gerok of this city, to see him, sat up
later than usual that night. Juet
as he was retiring a glimmer of light
flashed across the house which
attracting his attention he arose and dis
covered that it came from tho outside.
Going out ho found the shingles of the
roof on (ire He gave the alarm and his
son who lives near by and other neigh
bors arrived in time to arrest the flames
before they had made much progress.
Upon examination they found near by
a bottle which had been filled with
keroseno and a long pole which had the
appearance of having had a mop on it
which was used to transfer the kerosene
to the roof of the house and theu the
mop lighted and stuck to the oil on the
roof. A lire had also been started under
one corner of one of the out buildings.
Had Mr. Gerock retired at his usual
hour his entire buildings would have
been swept away and in all probability
he and his aged wife would havo per
ished in the flames. It is thought that
the perpetrator of this outrage will be
ferreted out and brought to justice.
Young Men's ChrUtlan Association.
Mr. E. W. Watkins, of New York,
Secretary of the International committee
of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, addressed a very large audience
at the M. E. Church on Sunday night
last. He spoke briefly of many similar
organizations that wore started cen
turies ago, which were short lived;
pointed out their defects, showed
"herein the Young Men's Christian As
sociation differed from them and de
clared emphatically that it had come to
stay. He made an earnest appeal to all
christians, business men and taxpayers
of New Berne to sustain the organiza
tion in this city, and cited facts and fig
ures to prove that it would pay as a
matter of business. He showed where
in the work of the Association differed
from that of tbe church. They do not
invite young men to their prayer
meetings first, but to the gymnasium,
the reading rooms and otbor amuse
ments which a well conducted associa
tion will make attractive and entertain
ing, using.them as a stepping stone to
the prayer meeting and the church.
1 Thai young men. will seek amuse
ments Outside of the home circle is just
as certain as they are possessed of good
health and sound minds, and it is
necessary for the .'preservation and de
velopment of tbeir physiques mat tney
should engage occasionally in such
amusements as will please the mind and
exercise the bod v. They are going to
have such amueements,and if the Young
Men s Christian Association will gratify
this desire and furnish them a place free
from the evil influences more-or less
connected with saloons, it will do a
good thing. The Journal at one time
urged the organization of an Athletic
club for this purpose; tbe organization
was effected, but we don't care now to
speak of its history. It did not meet
the approval of some of our best citizens
becau e. perhaps, its designs were not
properly understood and it fell through
after spending about lateen Hundred
dollars. ' -
Gum Branch Items.
Our worthy Jones county itemizer
gives us a pull this week and we will
answer him next week, and will try
and go to see him when we go by Tren
ton to New Uerne next time.
Esq. Elijah Newbold has some of the
largest turnips (purple top) we have
ever seen, and Kad. Koonce the largest
rutabagas. Kad is a right good fellow,
but he loves to brag a little sometimes,
especially on his turnips.
ao it is, as we said last week, all's
well that ends well. No one dead this
week, but some are married, and some
ones fortunes told; but the man that
come via Kinston from New Berne to
this place says it ain't so, and has gone
to work shrubbing his farm, notwith
standing a two gallon jug was found
with his name on it marked Gum Branch
via Kinston, N. C.
Ms.). Newbold had tho pleasure of
performing tho marriage ceremony last
Wednesday, near here, between Mr.
John Pad rick, aged 55 years, and Miss
Susan Alice Moore, at the residence of
Wrn. f :hasc, Esq. The groom had only
been married four times before, and his
youn;? bride, aged only 20yearp, seemed
as happy as could bo. We wish them
happiiK s : forever.
f!ig hunt on New river last week.
Will let you hear next time. But one
thing we did bear was that our sheriff
and his brother Ned went on the hunt
so excited that they failed to load their
guns, and in consequence failed to kill
a deer, except Ned, who was so lucky
that ono deer came to him and waited
for him to load Ins gun, which he did
and killed the deer.
Married at the residenco of the bride's
father. Charles Cerock, jr., Esq., on
Wednesday the lUth inst., by Rev. C.
V. Smith, lute pastor of Onslow circuit,
Mr. Micajih l''arnell to Miss Siddie
(erode, all of Onslow county. The
happy couple, surrounded by theirmany
friends, hastily partook of a well-spread
dinner of good things and left for their
home on New river. May the blessings
of heaven attend you in your now life
always, "Cajah and Siddie."
We had a spelling bee at our school
house last Friday for a prizo. Four
pli.et; were awarded, aa follows: 1st
prize, fust class, E. W. Murrill, jr; 1st
class 2nd prize, Charles Koonce; 2nd
class 1st prizo, Miss Eflio Frazelle; 2nd
class 2nd prize, Miss Bertha Cox. All
did well. Auother conies off this, Fri
day 27th inst. Mr. Ward, seems to be
the right sort of a man for school teach
ing, but no one can teach school suc
cessfully without the co-operation of the
parents. This is lacking in almost all
our s'-hools.
Some of our young men have got for
tune in their heads. B. N. and O. S.
went clear to Deep Gully, eight miles
from New Berne, just to have their for
tunes told ; went in the night, and An
drew Marshburn says Ned Murrill had
his told, but Ned denies it, and we can't
provo it, but B. N. and O. S. acknowl
edged this after being caught. Bryan
says Mrs. Gypsey told him he would
marry a black-eyed, long-haired, pretty
girl ; said he had made lots of money but
didn't have sense to keep it, and his last
days would be his best days, etc., but
Mrs. Gypsey wouldn't tell him one thing
until he had settled the amount of two
half-dollars upon her estate, which he
did reluctantly, so he said, but we
reckon willingly.
"He jests at scars, who never felt a
wound," and a man may stand with his
hands in his pockets and laugh at a
poor, worn rheumatic, but if he is a
gentleman, he-'H step into the nearest
apothecary shop and buy him a bottle of
Salvation Oil at the small expense of
only twonty-five cents.
CL1PP1NUS.
A Maine newspaper says that the vil
lage of Prospect Harbor, Goldsboro
county, has no church society, no tem
perance society, no gin mill, no drunk
ard, and no pauper.
The Zoological Museum at Cambridge,
Mass., which Agassiz began in 1858 on a
gift of 50,000, now represents an in
vestment in buildings, etc., or over
700,000 and has $600,000 of invested
funds.
A recent investigator into the causes
of consumption says that the disease is
often inherited because the heir has
taken for his personal use the decedent's
old mattresses, upholstered chairs, and
carpets.
The Rus-tian ambassador at the peace
conference in Constantinople is reported
too "sick" to attend its sessions, is
Russia getting ready to withdraw from
the conference and to pounce down on
the poor Bulgarians?
Tho proclamation that the cotton crop
this year would be more than 7,000,000
bales was a too previous prophecy. But
the October report of the National cotton
exchange fixes the number or oaies at
6,050,265, the largest with two excep
tions 1880-Sl and 1S83-B3 ever grown,
and a half million greater than the
averaee of the last six years. Texas,
with 1.493.01S bales, snows tne greatest
crop ever grown by a single state, as
usual, Louisiana stands nrst in tne yieia
per aore an average of a half bale for
each acre under cultivation, mere is
an increase of 41 per cent, over last
vear's acreage, and the total in the cot
ton Mtate, placed at ri,ii4,uu acres, is
more land than was ever before devoted
to this staple.
, . . doing to His Grave. , - 'o
There he goes again direct to a saloon
and nours down another heavy draught
of strong drink, not so much beaause
his appetite demands it, bmt for the arti
ficial buovancv it Droduces the after
effects of which leave him mors miser
able than before; it is this dreadful
practice that is dailv sending thousands
to their graves. - A remedy for all this
is found in the true friend of temper
ance tho best and purest of all medi
cines Electric Bitters. Sold , by all
I druggists at 60 cents. , ,
NEWS BY MAIL.
Tho War in the Balkans.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 21 Tho Jour
nal de St. Petersburg, in an editorial,
says: "Servia has no reason tocontinue
the campaign now that Prince Alexan
der has announced that ho will evacu
ate Eastern Koumelia. If King Mtlau
persists in going to Sofia it will cost him
more than he foresaw. The Powers, as
the speech of Emperor William at the
opening of the Keichstaf on luursday
indicated, have a right to secure respect
for the treaty relating to the r.alkan
States.
London, Nov. 23. Advices from
Tzaribrod state that Colonels Benitzby
and Tapolovitch yesterday effected a
junction of their forces and made a
joint attack upon the Bulgarians at Sli
vnitza. The latter were driven from
their positions after a desperrte fight.
At 5 o'clock last evening the two armies
were still engaged. Aii aide de camp
of King Milan was wounded during the
fight. Three other Servian officers were
killed and six were wounded. A dis
patch from Belgrade, dated midnight,
says it is believed that the fighting is
s ill going on by moonlight. Tho ro-
port of tho capture of oha is untrue.
Belgrade, Nov. 21. Six hundred
wounded Servians and a batch of Bul
garian prisoners arrived hero today.
Tho commission appointed to inquire
into the statement that Servian troops
had attacked tho Bulgarian ambulance
train and bayonotted the soldiers it con
tained, reports that the story has no
foundation whatever.
Intense excitement prevails here, ow-
ng to the report that Colonel Topolo-
vitch has cut off the rotreat of tho Bul
garians from Slivnitza, while Colole,
Iienlitzky, with tho Schmadia division
entered Sofia unopposed.
MR. I'ARNELIj nr.I'liATKD.
London, Nov. 20. Because tho Dun-
dalk delegates to tho Louth Convention
were in favor of the candidacy of Phillip
Callan for Parliament, Mr. Parnell or
dered the selection of a new delegation
to replace them.
1 he election took place tonight with
the result that a solid Callan delegation
was chosen by majorities of live to one.
Mr. Parnell's candidate in Joseph Nolan,
the manager of a music hall in Liver
pool, ror tho Liverpool seat, which
Mr. Parnell is personally cuntesting, the
leader will bo opposed by William
Henry O'Shea, late member for County
Clare.
EARTHQUAKE WAV US.
Washington, Nov. 20. The Coast
Survey reports great earthquake waves
on the Patifio coast at Kan Francisco, as
indicated on the Coast Survoy tide guage
These earthquake waves were noticed
yesterday afternoon between one and
eight p.m. Ihey were thirty-live min
utes apart, and were as great as those
observed during the great upheaval in
Java some years ago.
THB ALABAMA CLAIMS COMMISSIONERS.
Washington, Nov. 19 The Attorney
General has given an opinion to the
Secretary of the Treasury to the effect
that the Court of Commissioners of Ala
bama Claims is legally constituted as at
present organized. The opinion applies
only to the appointments of the judges
and poes not touch on the general ques
tion of the legality of the appointments
of the other officers of the court'
an important case decided.
Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 20. Py a
decision of the Supreme Court of Vir
ginia, in Richmond yesterday, in the
case of Effinger's executors vs. Hall,
from Rockingham , affirming the decision
of the lower court, nearly one-fourth of
the property in Harrisonburg will be
thrown upon the market to satisfy the
claim of the Hall heirs. I he property,
including land and improvements, is
worth about $60,000.
the humane society on cattle-cars.
St. Louis, Nor. 19. The American
Humane Association this morning took
up the question of transportation of
cattle. A letter from Charles F. Adams,
of Boston, was also read, in which he
said the reason why railroads oppose
improved stock cars is because it in
volves the side-tracking of 44,000 old
style cars. The only way tbe evil can
be remedied, he said, was by Congres
sional action.
packing more hogs than last year.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 19. The Cincin
nati Price Current will say today that
the total number of hogs packed in the
West last week wtB 447,000, compared
with 3UU,UUU last year. The total num
ber to date since Nov. 1 is 940,000,
against 566,000 last year.
Glaaa flonaea.
'Tliey Who Live in Glass Houses Should
Mind How They Cast Stones.'"
"The wicked fleeth when no one pur-
sueth."
It is amusing to see how tender-footed
certain blood remedy proprietors have
become of late. They make much ado
about "apes and imitators" when none
are in Bight.
Tbe proprietors of ti. a. H. would say
most emphatically that their remedy
stands upon its own merit. Should we
attempt to imitate, it would not be
those who do not understand the modus
operandi of that which they offer. Our
own lone experience in the profession
precludes such an idea, ihe held for
blood remedies is large and Droad, at
ford in e ample room for all present aspi
rants. We do not desire to close the
door against others, neither shall it be
closed against us. ti. a. a. is tbe quick
est remedy, does not contain mineral or
vegetable poison, does not imitate, and
is in the field as air honorable competi
tor for pablio lavor, nd its Success is
without a parallel.
' or saie;wnoie8aie and retail oy k. rc
Duffy.' Cash to accompany the ord"-.
J. W. .WATS0H,
; i
Wholeaal "and Retail Dealer ' In. Gro
i earlca and irradaya, v,m
Eaat aide Mlddla gt Korth of lea Honse,
' B " HW BRK, N. C. ' ' ' H
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, Nov. 23, 8 P. M.
cotton.
New York. Novemhpr 'J:. 3:10 p. M
Futures closed dull. Sales of 47,300
bales.
November,
December.
January,
0.35 May, 9.90
9.38 June, 10.07
9 52 July, 10.10
9.63 August, 10.24
9.74 September,
9.85 October.
February,
March,
April,
Spots steady; Middling 9U-8; Low
Middling 9 1-8; Good Ordinary 8 3-8
New Berne market steady. Sales of
yj bales at bi to 8.90.
Middling 8 7-8; Low Middling 814:
Clood Ordinary 7 7 8.
Lorillard
-AND-
Cail & Ax's
Manufacturer's Prices,
-AT
IT. TTImcIjl's.
For Sale or Rent,
1 will rent ur sell a iiooct TlttlCK KAKM
oi l'ji iicri-B. siluiili',1 a half intln final the
city linillK mi iVinlji-okc mail. W ill rent for
:ileini nl e:irs, or sell for ensh or on tinn-.
For pin I inilars apply to o. limits,
nov.t il :.l New liei iic N.C.
THE
NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE.
Nkw IJIskni:. N. C, Novt-mlier 2n, lsSi.
In i-.tiformity with tin; Inslnu-llons of I he
I'lilnplrolli r ol III,' ( imi lii y ol lilt- I'niled
Stall's. Ilie fit. lowing cert itiniti- in published
lor t In- information of all loiici'i'iii'tl.
Very ri'spi'Ct f u I ly,
John lluiiiiKS, I'rosiiknt.
TkRASI'KY I IKPA KTM KNT.
Oi i h i; oi' Com i-ritoi.i.EK o tiik Ci'KHENCy.
Washington, November lKlli. lns.".
Wjikuicah, liy KatlHfnclory evidence prcsent
1 to tin; undersigned, il lias been made to
appear thai ' Tne National Hank of New
Heme," In tbe City of New Kerne, in I tie
County of Craven anil Stale of North Cnro
Una. lias complied Willi all Hie provisions of
the ' Act of t'oiitii'SH to enable National
Hanking Abkocuiiiiiiik to extend tbeir corpo
rate existence and for other purposes," ap
proved ,jniy i-iii, j'V'.
Now THKitKKiiRR I. Ileniv W. Cannon.
Coiuptr. Iter of the Currency, do hereby cer-
lily that -Hie National liankof New Kerne,''
in Hie City of Mew Heme. In the County of
Crnven and State of North Carolina. Is
alillioi iril to have succession for the period
spudded In Us amended articles of associa
tion, namely unlit close ol business on No
vember Ti, llHiS.
In testimony whereof wltnefs my
sbai. hand and Seal of iitliie this Isth day
of November, 1SS5.
II. W. CANNON.
Comptroller of t lie Currency.
No. llii'. lit Mil
If You Want
('AST SKI. UNO I'KNNY (100113. STICK
CAN I IV and KHKNC1I MIXTUUK, at Whole
sale or Ketall, (?o to
L. J. TAYLOR'S
fi A NJ)Y M A NTTF A flTflRY.
Send in your ordms early for CHKISTM AS
CANDIKS; tliey will receive prompt atten
tion. Candy packed in pails or boxes at the low
est prices.
All Cocoanuts bought of me will be grated
free of charge.
Orders left with II. J. I.ovick will receive
prompt attention.
Candy Manufactory at the Frog Pond.
oc'ili d;im
Notice.
PARTIES DESIKINU TO
PLANT PEAS
AND OTHER VEGETABLES, FOR CANNING
Can lie supplied with seed, arid make con
tracts with us for Messrs. Mooke & llBAnv
Earther particulars given on application.
1C. II. .MEADOWS .v CO.
Messrs. K. II. MEADOWS & CO. are our
authorized agents to make contracts for us
on PICAS and oilier Vegetables for canning
purposes.
noviadtf. MOOKE A IiltADY.
Suspension of Business.
THE NEW BERNK BOARD OK TRADE
gives notice that their places of business will
be closed on ntutwiwi, nuvkiiugk tfiin,
1X8T, in order that their clerks and employees
may have an opportunity to properly observe
the dav set apart by tho President of the
United States and the Governor of North
Carolina as a day of Thanksgiving and
prayer. jamm keumunii.
nl2dw(il Secretary,
Exchange to Close.
THE COTTON EXCHANGE OK NEW
HEKNK will be closed on THURSDAY. NO
VEMBER 'Mil. and no basinets will be trans.
acted, that being the day set apart by the
President or the United states and the uov
ernor of North Carolina as a day of Thanks
giving nnd Vmyer.
JAMJUI IU.UJHUFI1I,
n!2 dvtd Secretary.
OPENING OPEHING
CONTINUED.
MRS. M. D. DEWEY
Is constantly receiving by JCxpreca ai
Steamer,
New Gtoocls,
To add to her already- lArge Stock of JtlLr
LINEKY and NUVE1.TIKS, Etc.
Her friends and others wishing: anything in
her line are; invited to examine her goods
and. prices before pnrohaatnv. . She- takes
pleasure In showing ber goods and guaran
tees laiisiacMon w au purcuaasra aw
H. B. DUFFY'S
Bargain Store!
We are haDDV to anrwmnra
cuBtamers, and tho trailo generally.
mai. ul inai, aiter many efforts, we
have nuocoorliiU in eettinc Kiifn;nr
ti
me, from the rush of trade, to writo
up
i our advertisement. U is londed
til Hureai UK' lit' mi in i, rr..i
wit
c. - " w i eti u lb
thrOUCh. Not In- fai-.ir l..l I
alone, will we maintain and inrmm .
mr unrivalled ri nilatiun. IMg prices
vill not do in tlueo hard times when
ven the wealth v r; i -iirr.i i.,
their money, ami the mmr r,.,,,,;
louble value fur 1'iei-v ,l.,ll i or,i
, j ......... mm ifiiiiv
they spend.
DRESS GOODS.
Our RtOck in Mm i.m.Ho,..., rn-.
. " uaiivnu J.I I Li Ur I
and more complete than ever before.
we oner you :
A beautiful ::ii inches wide, Al.f.
ool. Serge lrbK (JondK, very heavy
OUc. per yard.
Black CiKlwneiTM, .10 inches wide all
ool, for Tide. '
A new nl vie hri.i.i i ... ...,i.
- ..... ...num. Ill lUIIIIH
and black. Stin llerber, IM inches
lile, Hh;.
Knickerbocker I ii-.u t : ta i... i. . .
thuiK out. y.)c.
Double width (',vl,,,w.r..J 171., r
morly sold for 'J.jc. ' "' "' '
Cashmere llr i:., ,.1j r,... m.
yard, worth l c.
Nice Cotton Drot.i C .ndn, r,c.
Also, Satins. .Silks. Kibbon 'VelvttH,
ak Laces. .Ivi ii . n i i.,.. .,,
black, .iiiileveilhi.ifr,,:il js ,lr.,,,,,(l for
ti'iiiiinin;; Iress I ioods.
ioiiil Calico for lc.
Best ipiality for V.
li I Wide Home; j. nil
41 " heavy, .V.
4 I " Idea, ie.,1. f,,..
(iin'haniH. "ie.
7-Syd. Wide heavy llrilliii" Se
1 4 ij,.
Heavy ipiality Canton Flannel, 8c.
White Blankets for onlv si. 'a- n mir
worth f-' HO. Also :i li.-int ,f ,.i lino f
all wool 1,'ose Blankets at rock-bottom
prices.
All wool lied Flannel, Ki,
All wool twilled lied Flannel 'He.
worth -Tic.
Crash fur ";. per yd.
All wool ( !iisHinieres for .Ml.. cnl.l
elsewhere for 7."e. '
Also, a BOOlf Stock of Punlu c
all grades from 10c. to .?1.2!.
tied licking from (lc. up.
Ladies' read v made li ili-.or.il KLiria
for 50c.
Children's wool (.'loves, 10c.
Ladies.' wool Cloves, 20c. and 2rc.
Ladies' linen Collars, oc.
HufTs for onlv lc.
J -, , ... . vv'.... V,
sold at 5c.
Wo sell the verv lir. iiini;ir.oni.
White Shirt at SI. 00 that is sold in the
U. S., reinforced front nnil hneb- anil
better finished than any shirt you ever
bouKht. We invito comparison.
Miscellaneous.
I'hotojrraoh Albu Ills. Tnuiiinm anil
large size, at low figures.
Note 1 aper, goad quality, 5c. n,uire.
Envelopes to match, 5c. pack.
iients' Linen Collars, 10c.
(rents' Cuffs, l.'ic.
Hair Brushes, 10c.
Tooth Brushes, ."c. and 10c.
(i-inch wide Sash ibbon, 15c. yd.
Hamburg F.dgings, ."Sc.
Linen Torchon Ldgings, Uc.
Ladies' and Cents' hose, 5c.
Ladies and Cents' Vests, apiece, 20c.
Cents' all wool Vests, 75c.
Ladies 's Jerseys, wool, l!()c.
T.adipR' Wr.o.c i.f oil l. i
Newmarkets from 3.50 up.
All linen white and colored bordered
handkerchiefs, only 5c
White and colored I in rilnroil liimlla..
chiefs, Uc.
Cotton Diapers. IS. 20 !.i nn.i
inches wide.
Ladies' Hand Bags, 25c.
Shoes.
We are A cents for h Punt Num vnti-
Shoes in Ladios, Misses, Children's and
Boys, so justly celebrated. Try them
and you will hereafter buy no other.
men s isrogans at tfl.UU up.
Blow Shoes at 75c.
" Custom-made (iaiters.
Ciood Morocco Nh038, button, nt $1X0
up.
Notions.
Pins, 3c. paper, best quality ; brass, 5c
German Colotrnn. i wirnKi
' ' ..... . , K"va
quality 25c.
Steel-pointed hair pins, 5c.
Silk Uimp, 50o. yd.
Paper and Knlevopes. 10c. por box. '
Toilet Soap, 3 and 5c.
Linen heni-sticted handkerchiefs, 10c.
10-4 Sheetintr from 5u in innlitilina
tho best brands, N. Y. Mills nnd Utica
miiis.
Zephyr shawls, 50c.
Table Linens, 25c.
Also a beautiful lino ;n n.v..-. n.
- ....v .1. " Ol HJ
mask and Turkey Keda; and a million
more items that wn hnmn v tho i;.
space to tell you about now. Come to
uo ua your orders, and we
will convince you that we are the "Bar
gain House of New Berne. " '
To lie Wholesale Trade' -
we would kv noMR Tfl kpis ttq - to.
are jobbing more goods than ever be-
fore, and our customers are making
uiuuoj i ; if- -i
Respectfully submitted, - i . ...
HB. DIJFF7, i j ;-.
Proprietor of the
Kw Berue Bargain Hoaso.'J'l
Geo. ' L. W a ds worth and " Byron 4j
CaSboTX, Salesmen, w ho will be pleased U
to ace their friends. , . -
itv:tf v..t ;C-l. :.. :i -