OUKNAL
M'
-1
vqti yiwrNo; 204;
NEW BERNE. N. C.. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1887.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
-r i ,
1
LOCAL .NEWS.
FefUWaJ IIIbUiu Al-M-Me.- .
Hew Beme.latitnde, , 88P North.
. f , ? f ; , longitude, TJ r "Wert,
1 iSvk rises.' 3 I Lenrth of day.
-- i 8aa mm, :t8 1 10 hours, S3 minute.
Mi rUes M 8:41 p. m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
; ' TptJRKEY8, f and floe.
A Another lot just in tine
!. ' ; Al SSKmHas is ihlt a rhyme
;. " . . If yen wanton bow's your time.
, , ; - rpHB -JABMAN" ICE FACTORY to
, u - A now in foil operation, and U pre
..' , pared to tarnish ioe te iu patrons at oni
-- half cent per pound. Open at all
ijA hours for the deliyery of Ice.
;'. J. A. Bullosas,
UO81Jw,l Business Manager.
Op
.ARRETT'S Med do Vineyard Cognao
and Wine for aale, at Manufsotu-
Cl rr prior, by Jams Rumoxd.
REMEMBER I sell First-Class Good
and warrant them. Refund money
If not satisfactory, and guarantee to aatl
' the. saoae daaa of good CHEAPER
than any house in the oity.
THE GROCER, E. B. HACKBURN.
JOHN DUNN la aUll ahead in Fine
Good at low pfioea and hi store i
the pride of the town. Call and get hi
(rice.
FOR RENT A convenient dwelling.
Apply to J. F. Ives.
ocSIHf. New Berne. N. C.
PURE Liquor and Wine for Medici
nal and other use, at wboleaale.
James Redmond.
ANEW Btook of Oil Stove and other
House-keeping Qoods at
Geo. Allen & Co.
DIRECT importation of French
Brandy and Holland Gin arrived
In bond and duties paid at Custom
louse in New Berne, guaranteeing gen
jine good for aale.
Jas Redmond.
BROWN B GEORGIA COTTON GINS,
with Self Feeder and Condenser.
All of the latest and aooat approved pit-
tern. Geo. Allen & Co.
REDMOND'S Ginger AU. Lemon
Soda, eto., equal to imported.
' j : James Redmond.
BUGJIE3,
ale at
McD.
Pates1 make, for
Pail Bros'.
Capt. Matt Manly s many friend
were pleased to aee him out yesterday.
4Th Superior, Court 'convenes torpor-
row, Judge Avery presiding. There is
large oriminal docket.
A card frum Raleigh last night date
that there were fifty-two conversion at
BT. Mr. Pearson1 meeting on Friday
night. He will be in New Berne in
February.
Keating of the Club.
' A special meeting 'of the Craven
' County Gun Club will be held tomor
row. (Monday) evening to receive the
: rsfort of the committee on the Fair. A
fult meeting is deelred. i -
The Beat of the Season.
Cot John H WhUford wa at the Ex
change yesterday with a lot ot cotton
which he soldi for JOt; the highest prioe
of to season; CoL Whitfbrd Uke ex
tra pain with hi cotton and be finds
that tt pays.
Th) Commiaslonere Vesting.
Al a speoial meeting of the county
commissioners hsid T-wterday thepropc
sitlanof the East .Carolina Land ' and
Railway Company- asking for an eleo-
tiyn on subsoribin fifty thousand dol
lars to th capital stock ot the company
was formally submitted with amend
ments agreed upon at a former meet
log, and the election ordered. "A haw
regis tration wa also ordered. , The pro
ceedings of all hi special meeting in
regard to this matter will appear in
Tueeda? iasua."' " '.V 'Vl 'i'V?..
; There i ample time now for. &
people to discuss thi. matter and. we
hope It will be done strictly upon th
merits of th proposition. Th friends
of the measure ar honest in their
opinion that it will b of material d
tantage to both the ooojity and oity to
mak this' subscription. Bat they must
reepect tbs opinions of those who thin!
other w lb.' Iany"uncharitabl thing
ar said ta a tanvass of such mat
ter i as J this . that might ; as well
be left uteid. We all desire that oar
city and eonnty should prof per;' we
only i7er as to the proper thing to do
to bring it about. It is almost the
unaoiasous verdict ot the people her
tbst tvrV!f f executive ot lbs State baa
cot given us that recognition and aid
-thich I e might hsve. don without In
jury to acy other section of the State, in
tie ex union cf ,the A.&NCiE.to
t! e C. F. & Y. V. R. So if we expect to
r :e for-?, ! '!! vv cur waite
'a-- ar,j t nref t i rerHTwhlw.
j , r t l e-T)i'79 our diJer-
i : -. Lst t not
r ; it i r r ' riftecscnot
i ' ; ! t i 9 cur fel-
The Game: Kah, and Oyster Fair.
Commiaeioner J. T. Patrick is in the
city and held a conference with the
committee appointed by the Craven
County Gun Club on holding a Gamr,
Fish' and Oyster Fair. Mr. Patrick
made some valuable suggestions to the
committee iu. regard to the details of
getting up the Fair, and if the citisena
of New Berne will aid to the extent of
three hundred dollars the Fair is i
sored. Mr. Patrick aavs he can bring
two or three thousand people here if
we want them. It is an opportunity to
give the town, and the products of our
forests, river and sounds such an ad
vertiaement as they never had before.
The Club will organize an association
pretty eoon and appoint committee to
begin work. We trust that every oiti-
sen will lend a helping hand.
The Meadow Fertilizer factory.
One of the new induitriea established
in New Berne is the fertiliser factory
on the old cotton factory site by E. H,
& J. A. Meadow, They are now work'
ing about twenty band regularly be
aide others employed at varioua time.
They are turning out from fifteen to
twenty tons per day of manipulated
guanos adapted to the growth of varioua
crops made in this section. They make
a special manure for beans, one for cab-
base, for potatoes, for cotton and all
other crops grown in Eastern Carolina,
and tbev are thoroughly reliable, flrat
data good being used.
Witb the establishment of such in
dustries, it is necessary to their success'
ful operation that we have facilities for
reaohing tha interior of the neighboring
counties and the Slate. Durham has
found it necessary to subscribe largely
to two hew railroads in order to secure
lower rates of transportation for their
goods and to better reach new territory
for raw material. If a town want
manufacturing enterprises and employ
merit for its people, the people them
selves -must show a progressive spirit;
they must show energy, push and de
termination, and when they do this
they will attract capital and business
men. No man of means and business
tact wants to eo to a dead town, nor is
he going.
The Meter. Meadow cannot be too
highly commended for the enterprise
they have shown in starting this indus
try. They, with Capt Gray, Uaj.
bOenniaon, and the saw mills in and
near the city are distributing the money
that goes into the channels of trade,
and soon Messrs. Moore ft Brady will
begin the packing of oyster which al-
way give the retail trade of the town
an Impetus that is felt st almost, every
tore. These thing help wonderfully
in short crop years, and with anothsr
railroad outlet other industries will
spring up and those in existence will
increase their capacity. Let the news
go abroad that Craven county has sub
scribed to the road from New Berne
to Wilmington and that the building of
the road Is a fixed act; capital wfij
seek New Berne that would never other
wise come here.
Church Services Today. '
MethodiBt Churoh Rev. L. W. Craw
ford, pastor. Services' at 11 a. m. and
7 p. m. The pews are free.' Ushers al
ways la the -vestibule to receit stran
ger. AU persons ar cora tally invited
to worship with , the congregation.
Sunday School at 8 p. m. :V
Christ Chnech V. W. Shields, Rec
tor lst Sunday In Advent; 8 a. m. Holy
Communion at St Cyprian's; 11 a. m.
morning prayer: 4 p. ox Sunday School;
7 p. m. vning prayer, All people willj
be weloomaa to services ot tnis
churoh. Usher at th door to provide
ats.. c. - '' ''
Presbyterian . Church Rev. ' L. C.
Veas. D. D., pastor.- Services at 11
a. m. - Subject, "The Wordless Bodk."
The sermon wilt be for the young, who
an specially invited to attend. At 4:45
p. m. Subject, "The Defeated General."
Sabbath School at 1:39 p, in'.' A cordial
Invitation ie-extanded so-all tote pres
ent at these service. iv,
- Baptist phurch.-ttere ;wfll Mo;ao
services In' this ' church today except
Sabbath school at 8 p. m, to wLich' the
publio are cordially InTited. f j '
: Ebeneser Presbyterian Church; col.
Rev.Wm.lt. Carr, pastor,.'. Services at 11
a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at
3 p. m. - Pews free; tns publio cordially
invited to attend. ;. ,.;; ...
Y. M. C. A. Devotional meeting at 5
o'clock p. ' m. Subject: AFollowing
Christ involves self denial. -Mat xvi:
84 Leader, II. Q. Tull' . ?r
Second Adventist .Church Elder
Eairene F"ott pa-tor. Services at 11
a. m. ac.l 7 p. m. Sul jct for the morn
leg sermon, "Wby will ye also go
away." Subject for the evening ser
mon, "Tbe nature and tpbere of saving
fsi.h." Ike publio are invited, f1 v1
Steamer Jtore.nent.
TLeVetpercf tie E. CD. line will
srrl-e I T' r .'it cf tbis I'd
f" ' t r t 4 oVTtS.
A I0ETHEB5 YISITOR'8 TIErVS;
Or, From Little Washington to Ntw
Berne On Foot.
OOMTTNUED.
If, tor the sake of argument, we ad
mit that cotton and corn mutt go from
the upland of North Carolina, what
ebomld we culitvate?
Flrat, I would auggest hop. They
require little care aa oompared with
other- crop, and only seed the waste
ground along the fenoe lines. Iu nor
thern New York Broome and contigu
ous counties they are trained up per
pendicularly set frames and allowed to
spread as far sach way as they can ex
tend. They are thus low and easily
gathered by the pickers, and have a sure
market often bringing 84 per bushel.
Cotton pickers would thus find remu
nerative employment when not other
wise at work.
Second, honey is a sure-paying in
vestment, when improved hive and
methods are acquired. Thee two oc
cupation, and feeding the cattle, eto ,
of the drover who follow the turnpikes
at 7o. per head per night, have placed
many of the northern New York land
owner wealthy and at leisure. Most
of them commenced in a small way,
and gradually beoame hop-king and
apiarians, fampblets are easily ob
tained giving all tbe necessary instruo
tion, well illustrated with cut, dm
grams, eto., and any house wife can
manage bops and bees in a short time.
Third, peas and lentils are prolific
injure the land less, and, when plowtd
under, fertilize more effectively than
any other orop lentils are far superior
to peas and go much further iu family
use. A handful or so makes a pot of
thick, highly nutritious, red-colored
soup. Ia country districts of Oerm&ny
Franco, and contiguous countries tbe
children fatten, living chiefly on lentils
The soup, when seasoned to American
taste with pot-herbs, eto., cannot be
surpassed by any .other vegetable prep
aration. Aa a orop, lentils are gathered
several times during a season, three
gatherings, and the vines plowed under
as the only fertiliser for next year, be
ing the French custom. Their growth
and cultivation ia similar to peas, but
they require less care than peas. For
run-out lands lentils are the farmers'
friend, for cattle eat voraciously of the
vines and thrivs upon the feed. Mixed
with inferior fodder they enablo the
farmer to "clean up his supplies."
Fourth, flax pays well on rich land
It is always in market demand, and the
house-wife and her daughters can drees
and weave flax into many beautiful
articles of apparel and home-use. It is
durable in fabrios, economical as a sub
stitute for "store goods," while no linen
exoeeds the home-made. On the other
hand tt is a sure orop, grows from seed
sown broad-cast, looks ornamental to
tbe farm front and is easily gathered.
Fifth, sweet oorn grows as many as
five ears to the stalk in New Jersey
sand. In North Carolina land s it should
exceed the Jersey produot. There is
always a market for it, but fewer farm
ers crop it because never grinding it to
meal. It is the "pop-corn" of the
conntry-sidss for winter evenings and
village-stores. As mush-meal and "flit
ters" (and why 'not corn cakes or
bread?) it excels.
Sixth, peanuts, if properly planted
and oared for, pay muoh better than
some other crops rsgularly cultivated.
Comparing the production of one year
ith another, peanuts are aaier man
Irish potatoes. Tbey transport well
and are more easily handled.
Seventh, vineyards of the best grapes
oan never be too extensive for the wine
market. There is no reason why we
should import wines that ws can exoel
with our own grape product, wnue no
fruit exceeds the grspe as a wholesome
artlole of home consumption. New
Jersey ha competed with the world's
vintage successfully and grown famous
for her extensive grape-culture, which
is every year extending.
Eighth, Nortn Uarolina lands win
arrow all the cereals, oats, rye, wheat.
barley, etc, if the farmyard and swamp
and compost neaps f urnisn the manure
for a "rotation of crops," and truck
farming has climate and admirahle fa
cilities in this State.
Ninth, why refuse to abandon cotton-
planting to the more southern States if
we can do better wttb and for our
acreage h Cranberries require car but
flooding, gathering and shipping, after
having been one planted; while cotton,
eventually, will detaoriate even the
land where cranberries could be grown
at muoh less cost of preparation. Why
not substitute the cranberry wherever
a low dam with e waste-gate can be
used for top-dressing the vine with a
fertiliser, strewn creek, or by top-dressing
tbe dam-pond t ' When the berries
ere rips flood-the Vine enough to float
the berries on a windy day and gather
at the waste-gate or shore. Th annual
decay of the vine wilt soon render top
dressing unnecessary and the cranberry
bog become the most reliable and valu
able portion of the estate. -,ch
Tenth, a plot for ornamental grasses
such as the indigenous broom aaga, dog
fennel, etc., and others not natives, oan
be probably made where the soU oan
be best spared ? while berry patches;
hedges, always pay well. In som
States there are, whole berry planta
tions where the young folk are pros
perous in perquisites at- two cant per
quart,.-""':'.-'4.';" '
Eleventh, in the maratlme provinces
of th Canadian Dominion thousands of
farmers plant 1,000 maple tree and
manufacture their own sugar and sup
ply ths market; and sugar an excellent
remedy for coughs, cold and throat in
flammations, sjld in round and square
cakes st a cent each, gives employment
to hundreds of venders in all our North
era cit'f'i doriP'r eimmer and fall, re
side", it csa be i ' " uei ad excel iu the
rnsfk'' t : i c ' 7 J t '- f-T.; "' .x)
t - --.
place ef many now in use which are
unprofitable. Lilacs, shrub and other
blooms are alway saleable on the street
and in the markets of town and ciiits
during their season, while floriculture,
in almost form, is profitable to a farm.
Thirteenth, nothing that oan be made
to pay should be ignored by the farmer ;
and every pair of hands can be well
employed where a land owner realize
thia fact. Neither i it the hardest work
or the heaviest tillage which reap tbe
most profit. J. W. Stevkstun.
The Goyernor of Missouri has become
jealous of the attention given to out
laws; but he still continues to recom
mend the famous Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup for coughs and oolds.
The proprietors of Salvation Oil, the
greatest oure on earth for pain, will pay
a large reward if any certificate pub
lished by them is found not to be gen
nine. It costs only 25 cents a bottl
List of Letters
Remain inir in
the poetomce
at New
Nov. 27,
Berne, Craven county, N. C
1887:
Harriet banks, Itev. () 8. Anderson,
Rufus E. banington, Nathan baas,
Henry A. Uaekins. Harah Umphrt-y.
Mrs. Annie Lewis, Messrs. Lamb lUoo..
Henrietta Lane, Narcey Moore, Chaa.
Stafford, 1) A. Simpson, Ixmisa Wil
liams, George Williims, William A.
Wilcox.
Pt-rsuUB calling for above letleid will
say ad ei lined , and give date of list.
' M. Ma.nly. 1' M
To the Officers and
Ui rnc Steam Fire
tientlemen : - Vuu
Member, ol
Knginc, No
Ne n
1.
are hereby re
quest d tu assemble
al uur engine
hout-e at 1 p m. today, in citizsn a
dreeB, white gloves anil fatigue onp to
attend the funeral of our lite worthy
servitor, Frank Foul.
Officers and members uf Kicelnior
Floee Co are cordially iDvited to at
tend. Max tViiw ehi.n, Sec
FOlttiUN JiEWS.
H .NKKAL OF Tilt tCUOI.TKN V liKAti
Dovkh, Nov. 24. Five thousand per
soi s attended the funeral today of tbe
victims of the W. A. Sobolten disaster.
There was a general suspension of busi
ness In Dover. Tbe Queen has sent a
message of sympathy to tbe bereaved
families.
tLX KMFKttsS KUUKNIK'S I1.1.NER8.
Amstkhdam, Nov. 24. The report of
the illness of ex Empress Eugenie was
greatly exaggerated. She is under
message treatment for a local affection
Kbe uom out walking daily.
today's papal CONHWTOKY.
Romk, Nov. 24. The Pope, at a cor.
sistory tomorrow, will preconcise thirty
six archbishops and bishops, including
appointments to vacants eees in Am
erica. Ilorara, Cattle and Chlcktms.
For colio and grubs, for lung fever,
cough or hide-bound, I gave Simmons
Liver Regulator in a mash twice a day.
You can recommend it to every one
having jtook, as the best medicine
known for the above complaints. In
using it with my chickens, for cholera
and gape, I mix it with the douph and
feed it to them once a day. By thie
treatment I have lost none where tbe
Regulator was givea promptly and reg
ularly, E. T. Taylor,
Agt. for Grangers of Oa.
A Chance for American Inventors.
New Yohk, Nov. 24. The firm o R
W. Oameron & Co., of thia city, who
are agents for the government of New
South Wales, are in receipt of com
munications offering a reward by tbe
government of $125,000 to American
inventors for any process which will
exterminate rabbits, whioh have be
oame a peat throughout Australia and)
New Zealand. In 1864 a few English
rabbits were introduced into the Bo
tanic Garden at Dunedin. These hare
increased to such an extent that they
are now publio nuisanoes, threatening
to destroy not only all the vegetables,
but even the sheen nasturairn of thn
entire country. The magnitude of the
evil and the urgency of the case are
Indicated by the extent of the reward,
which, at the same time, is an expres
sion of confidence in American inge
nuity.
, , Lemon Elixir.
A PLEASANT LKKOH DRINK.
Lemon t Elixir is $ prepared from
the fresh jnfce of Lemons; oc robin
ed with 'Other vegetable liver tonics,
cathartics, aromatic stimulants and
blood purifier.
i Fifty cents and one dollar per
bottle. Sold by druggists generally
and by all wholesale druggists.
Prepared by H. Motley, M. D.,
Atlanta, Oa. ' ' ..
: , For billioueoess and constipation
take Lemon Elixir.
. For indegeetion and font stomach
take Lemon Elixir, r , ' ,
uFor aiok and nervous neadaene f
.-' take Lemon Elixir. - '
rl . For . steepness and nervousness ,
: tai Lemoa Elixir. ' ' '
y, For loss ot appetite and debility :
f take Lemon Elixir.- . ' .
'" For fevers, malaria and Chills,
take Lemon Elixir.- ' ' '.',
' Lemon Elixir will not fail in any
'of the above named diseases, all of!'
whioh arise from a torpid or diseaaS ,
ri od Uorr - ; ''J .
- 1 . "-- Lemon Hot Drops "ti -"t'-"
Cure all coughs, Golds', Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Luna: diseases. Price 25
cents. Lemon Hot Drops, - -goM by
druggists. Prepared by Dr. H. 1 ey
Atlanta, Ga., iu both liquid ari l lore: ie
form. '" - . ; '
Ff te '3 in Kew Cerne, wbolpsae nd
rt-.::. 1 ' N. DoTy 1i dirt store. Ca-h
- ;. , --v V e rr ' '-r.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON HJLltBlKT.
Niw Yokk. Nov. 26. 1C:2U a. m
Futures opened steady. Sile of Si, IKK)
bale.
November, 10 &4
May,
June.
July,
AugUbl
10.8i
10 91
10 85
10 9U
December,
10 49
January,
February ,
March,
10 58
10.65
10.70
September, 10.60
April.
10.77
October, 10 25
New Berne market steady. S&lee of
214 bales at 9 to 10 25. Sales for the
week 851 bale, against !KiJ same week
last year
Eggs 10 to 17
Hioe firm at f' to 81 OJ, in socke
Corn steady, 47 to 55.
Fodder, bOc. to $100 per hundred
Seed cotton 83. 00 per hundred.
Turkeys $1.50 to 82.03 per pir
AGENCY FOR
' blest be the hand that toll to aid
The great world's ceaseless need
Tbe hands that never are afraid
To do a kindly deed. '
Theretcre you can Bud at TANSll.l. a
KINK C1UAH Alit.Ml, .uiHi,leudel Ijy
W. I.. Palmer, liie rnolcebl arlely made al
popular prices.
'. 1. I'AI.MKK
heeoud door from cor rXouUi From ami
feliadle blleela. New Bel ue. N r
J A NTBI)-LA 11 ICS tor
$100 to $300
A MUM II cm I.,- m.le
WorfclllKlol l. a Auelil l ie
rerred alio v&u furnl.h their iwn liora?. im.l
give llielr wuole time ui thr luBliieftH Spur,
nioimiu u mil be pinially em pio ,-,1
A few vacauelee lu iowiib and 111,1. il
Jon HHoN 4 C.i.. H".' Main M . Itletiiu.ilid Va.
Notice Tax Payers!
Shkwff'b Ornt E, Ckavfj County, i
New Berne, Nov. 15, 1(J87. t
ou are earnestly requested to come
forward and settle your taxes between
now and December lst, 1ISN7. As no
further indulgence can be given, I have
no deposition to add ooaia to llie Ui
payers.
P. 8TIMSON.
nl6J15tn2t.) Mherilf Craven Co.
VUCTION 8 A I.E.
VALUABLK HOI'SF. AND LOT.
WATSON & HTRfcET. Auctioneers-
TUESDAY, DEC. 6ih. 1887, at Twelve
o'clock, at tbe Court House door in the
City of New Berne, we will sell the lot
situated at the N. E. corner of South
Eront and George street", with the im
provements thereon, consisting of a
comfortable two-story dwelling and
one double tenement houoe. Terms
CASH. nl8 oodtivdedld
Sale S Livery Stables.
' TIIK 1 I KM.' UK A
A M. llA UN AND
M. HA UN A COM
PA NY has been dla-
olyed liv 'he itnalh
' A. llalin. M. UbIid
'111 continue tha
Juilneaa or HALK.
KXOHANOK AND
LIVBRY of HOllHKS.
MUI.Kd, etc. at Ui
old stand ou Hiudle ilreet, where he haa
been angaed In the aaina bonnes" in the
city since 106. will trt pleased to meet hta
old friends and customers.
Will have oa hand In due aaton a F1IVK
LOT OF HOR8K9 and IH'ISS.
Also, at VINH LOT OF BIUUIE8 and
HARNESS.
- SATIsrAOTION OrjAHANTEEI.
M. HAHN & CO.
audi dwSm
Motice.
HaviDg purchased ths entire Stock of
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers in store un
der Hotel Albert, I will sell the same
AT COST. SPOT CASH. No goods will
be sent out on probation.
Thankful for past patronage, the busi
ness will be continued at the old
stand undor Hotel Albert.
F. T. PATTEKSON.
New Berne, N. C. seSrdtf
2,400
3 lb. Cans Tomatoes,
-AKD
1,250
Cans Corn, best quality
At TEN Cents a Can.
jLtXTlldolL's.
(No seconds standard goods.)
New Berne, N. a
Willis, Edwards & Co.
Hare reopened, the New Berne atacnla
Works, and have added Tools to their
works to do all kinds l Machine and
Boiler Work at short notice. . '
They have also added a foundry to
their workaj and an prepared to do the
best of Braes and Iron Casting,
House Plumbing a specialty. -.
If yoa want Rood work giro ns a ealL
All work guaranteed and done at prices
to suHtl times. V : iyll wly
ii i uriLtuaa i rao lu Laa t Usui . pita am
work l itielr own Uoiiiea tl u 11 per ilnv
can ha quietly made. Woik rt-m l v mail
any dlisLauoe. 1'arlieulura frta Nuoauvaa
slog A rtil real at ouoe. t HL-M KM A 1 I
lUjr Minm , Bmluu, S. I'm ::
;OOT323LOCi
THE
Anarchistc
liECKS WERE PUUED,
AM)
High Prices
HAVE MET A SIMILAR FATS AT
THK HANDS OF
H. B. Duffy
Niece our luti sweeping announce
mem through the JovkhaL, our store .'
has been crowded with swarms Of,1
anxiuus cudiomorB, examining our
prices and going away wearing smiling;
faces, hp 1 rarrjuig dtad loads of bar
gains.
A we rtuured. Hard Times has been !
ulterlv routed, ajid our 'present cry is
for mure salesmen and a larger Store
f..r the a cc. in 11 1 1 j. I tit 1 .11 of Mir extensire '
trolc 'X
Happy Buyers,
Tiivd Clerks,!
Bewildered
Competitors.
CUSTOMER!
u i AN 11 A V K THE ShX'KET'
Fine Goods!
Low Prices!
AND
Honest Dealing!
All we ahk ic a trial, and you will be
convinced that we nell goods LOWER
THAN THK I.uWKST.
f The WI11I1 ale Traiie especially
looked after .
S. B. WATERS, Jr.,
PX)R THK
Eeet and Cheapest Line of
Gents' Furnish'gGoods
HATS, SHOES,
Clothing, Umbrellas, Sue.
All the Latest Novelties always in stock.
Best $3.00 Shoe in the cily. EvEHT
Pair Warranted. a
Ask to see his ftOc. Rhirt V.
Also, the celebrated Arrow Brand
Collar, two for 25c.
Clothes to order a tpecialty. FrTB
Ouarantkkd.
Nxt loor to A. M. Uaker, opp.
Fplsoopiil Cmirrh.
seplli dwSui
Wanted,
50( TONS of COTTON SEED.
Hlgliejt Caali Trico paid, de
livoreil in New Berne.
K. U. J. A. MEADOWS. X
ocBdwtf ' -
Wanted to Purchaser
50,000 Bush. JRice. :
200,000 Tons Pure
Agricultural Lime.
w. p. Dunnus s co.,
GRAIN ft C0TT01T ? t "
COMMISSION lCHANTS,
Market Dock,
SEW BERME, N. O - :
raarSdwtf 4
After Bclng alcKid;?
I still have sv FULL BTOCK of the
FINEST GROCERIES.' fcRt.lSOODS
&o., which' t am selling; at" prices to
nit the times. .Vx ...u-.V'' -
Foot of Middle srJffsw Berne. -
: j ;...f a botM win, .
$(J'a DayrAGold T
Tot Acuta. Orndt JT-t r
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fBrlbflnsxtfweJWonl.hu. ; . .
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