1
HE
OTTRNAL..
VOLVVI.NO. 245.
NEW BEKNE.N. C, SUNDAY. JANUARY 15, 1888.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
1 . -
I
local-news;
f ear! auaietwe
New Bwn,Utitn4e. 85 ' North.
-, longitude, TP r Wee.
Sun rises. 7:11 Length of day,
- nu mu. 4:88 1 8 Hours, 89 minutes
Kkb rt t 041 p. m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
PASTIES desiring transportation for
elf or baggage to or from lbs depot
or any place in the city out, by leaving
notice at Hotel Albert or Stewart's
. livery .table, get accommodation for
Soots, ttcl) ey. ,
Tl EDMOND'B Ginger Ale. Lemon
XV Sod, ota. equal to Imported.
, ' . Jamb fizDXOHD.
fOCHA and Java Coffee, finest in
towaat WOTS.
1 AAA BOLLS WALL PAPER
hUU" just reoelved and for sale
at very low price.
. -f 0o. All & Co.
tHOIOS BDTTEB just reoelved by
VJ Alex. Killer which he oootinuee to
sell at 80 eta. ner lb. (Equal to any in
?- the eity.) ' :
TUBNEEB ALMANACS at
OlQ. ALLS & CO.
. ri AERETT'S lfedoo Vineyard Cognac
: VA end Wine ror aaie, at aianuiactn
rer prioea, by Jakes Rexmobd.
PURE Liquors and Wines for Medici
nal and other uses, at wholeeale.
James Reomokd.
rREOT importation of French
, J Brandy and Holland Gin arrived
In bond and da ties paid at Custom
House in New Berne, guaranteeing gen
. jine goodi for eale.
Jas" Redmond.
' For the last few days the regUter at
Hotel Albert thowa a large number of
:-. arrivals. ',; -
. At a setting of the oommiasioners yes
terday tb bond of Sheriff Stinwon wu
: banded over, accepted and pronounoed
; all right.
Mr. J. W, Stewart U making farther
.'additions to bia already commodious
livery stables. What Stewart lacks in
tetue ha make up la apterprUe.
' There ia a greater .determination for
better aldewalk now than there baa
been for some time. There are but few
-' things more desired an J needed in New
- Bern, v. ' '
An assistant engineer of tbe Atlantio
- Fir Company arrived on Friday. He
,:; atop with the' engineer, Mr. John 0.
'Green, whose nam w. learn he will
likely wear.
. The revenue cutter Stevens went
down the .river yesterday to the assis
tance of the schooner Edna A. Pogue
which had grounded about five mite
from the eity, '
..- 'Since the date of holding tbe Fair
bay been definitely decided upon let
everybody do all they oan to make it a
success. With all working in unison
but very little work trill be devolved
upon eaoa Individual.
Kinatoa i taking atep to organic a
- Young Men' Christian 'Association.
These. are valuable- institutions and
should receive- encouragement New
Berne has one' nearly three year old,
and while there U not the interest in it
at present ws would like to eel yet it
i on a solid foundation. 1 -. ' ' i: :
; Member of the Y. M. O. A. are re
quested to remember the business meet
ing tomorrow night, - and a full attsn
dance is wished. ;, Immediately after
the buslneea of ths Association,' which
will require but a abort while; a meet
log of the citisea will be held to com
plete the arrangement preparatory to
reoeiving Mr. Pearson. The publio are
' invited to be present. . ' . vv-; !
Earthquake - shock Wer . felt last
Thursday morning ia several town in
"North Carolina, ' Sooth .Carolina 'and
Georgia. At Charlotte, - N. C., the peo
ple were greatly excited, fearing a re
petition of .the disaster of 1888. "At
YTi'miogton, Charleston, Savannah and
C .' ;nlla shock wer distinctly felt,
sci i:,e people were frightened. No
itn.-Z is reported ' !
sal. - "" . . ..
. D. T. Carraway hat returned
i fx tended visit to tbe mountain.
t i' e mountains clad in snow are
-re trautifnl than when wearing
a cf summer.
. -cries. ' ' '
C. A. Ttteey ha a lot bf Texas
t tvevC86ton House stable
ti fs farmer and others
' f V to examine before
. r ?"8j."
t call jef !frdy f:
, cf rt.;:.!t',:
' r a f-w ?" w: i
Death Sentence Commuted
The death aenteno of Charles F,
Jones, who was to have , been hanged
Tuesday, ha been commuted to life
imprisonment by the Governor. The
telegram below was received by Com
missioner Watson yesterday:
Raleigh, N. 0., Jan. 14, 1883.
W. M. Watsoh. Aoting Ch'n B'd Com.,
New Berne, N.C.
Tbe Governor has commuted death
sentence of Chae. F. Jones to imprison'
ment for life. Paoer sent vou bv to
day s mail.
O. a. A&mtold, Private Beefy
A good deal of interest had been taken
in the case of Jonee. It was known to
have been .one' of the most brutal and
diabolical murder ever perpetrated,
and feeling against him was very strong
until within a short while back. After
having been visited by expert physi
cians and many other people, it became
apparent that he was an imbecile, and
those who had known him long before
he committed tbe foul deed, say that
he wss of weak and unsound mind.
On being informed of the news of
commutation, Jonee showed not the
least sign of emotion as though he was
entirely dtatitute of the sensibilities and
unware of the intervention of only two
days before he was to meet the dreaded
fate of being led to the scaffold.
A large number of our citizens who
have conversed with Jones, heartily en
dorse this action of the Governor. The
punishment to be inflicted to many men
would be worse than death. The
ministers of the city have been very
attentive to his spiritual condition, and
to the untiring effort of Father Price is
he largely indebted for tbe commuta
tion of tbe sentence.
Our Sunday Schools.
The Sunday schools of New Berne
made a good record for the year 1887.
Tbey were largely attended by pupils,
parents and visitors The superintend
ents, with tbe good will and aid of the
pastors, were alive to their intereet and
made the schools worthy of their work.
Tbe teachers, with whom the real care
of proper instruction is entrusted, have
been efficient and ever faithful to their
duties, which has been tbe result of
making tbe Sunday-schools as good, we
dare say, a any in the State.
In starting out on the new year the
pirit of making tbem even better seems
to have taken a hold, and why not?
8urely there is room for improvement
if all children do not attend or are not
otherwise engaged in some kind of spir
itual worship. And again, there are
some young men. and ladies too, who
are rarely if ever seen at our Sunday
schools. To those who have not been,
we ask to go once, believihg tbey will
like it so well that they will go again,
for it will not only be enjoyed, but
found a plaoe of value, the place where
the very foundation of religion I im
planted, and which is so thoroughly in
stilled in tbe child that it is apt to go
A-ith him ail through after life.
Another feature of our Sunday-
schools and an excellent one 1 tb
plendid mosio they have. Tbe songs
are bright and generally those that are
familiar, in wnicn tne children can
oin, and the obime of their merry
voioes Is sure to pleas. . Furthermore
it is giving them a knowledge of musio
and training their voioes. which is en
tirely too much neglected In this day.
The Sunday-eohoola are a blessing in
more than one way, and a prosperous
year to them is our earnest desire.
The Railroad in Onslow.
Clement Manly,'- Esq addressed a
good audienos at Morton's stor in Ons
low county yesterday on th proposition
to subscribe sixty thousand dollar to
tbe Wilmington sad New Bern road.
His speech , was practical and to the
point. Thd people are manifesting great
intereet ia tbe matter and an anxious
to inform themselves as to the merits of
this schsme that tbey may Tot on the
84th inst intelligibly.; Many questions
wer asked Mr. Man'y by . tbe audience
which he answered frankly and oaad id-
and many who want ' there.
against subscription; went away for it.
Among them we noted Mr. E. , B.
Freeman, a very intelligent man and a
good farmer in the community. He
was against subscription, but wu open
for conviction if hs waa wrong and Mr.
Manly, by a plain statement of facts in
regard to the proposition, oonvinoed
him and many others. With a proper
canvas of the matter Onslow. will go
largely "for subscription." - j.r
-1 . . . - ' '
Kmstrel Troupe. - ., :; v ' '
Tbe Wilson and Rankin minstrel
troupe lave an engagement at our the
atre next Fii Jay sight. Tbey are thirty-
five strong, makingthe largest company
that bas ever been here. This is the
ret on this order we hare bad for a
camber of jprts, and tbe fun-loving
may errxct imeil.in rich.
D. line sailed
a ' ", ' --if
EAST CAROLECA 1MPR0YKHENT.
A Co&st Line ef Railway.
Number 10.
EcrrOB Jouual: Seventy-five years
ago the assessed value of real estate in
Craven county was $1,687,878; in Jones
svza.uiS'r in unslow 1707.037.
At the same time the re i estate value
of Wayne was 1,1M28; Wake
81,789.145: Mecklenburg 81.880 908.
There) were only two oountieeof the
state, Halifax and Kowaa, of greater
assessed laneV ' value than Craven.
Halifax was $3,066 790; Rowan 82.-
811.818.
We are along way behind alltheee
now. clow far it Is hardly worth while
tossy.
Wavne. Wake. Halifax. Bowan and
Mecklenburg are all traversed by more
than one railroad, and tbey have grown
in population and wealth. We are
awav down on tbe list.
While all tbe rest of the world has
been improving, we have not, and yet
our oounty has been paviOK her quota
of the taxes all tbe time. Taxes, tbe
great bugbear of the people, and on ac
count of which we must forever
be kept where Nature first found us,
are being wrung from us all the time;
and here we stand.
We were taxed to give to Wayne and
Halifax tbe Wilmington and Weldon
Road ; taxed to give to Wayne tbe North
Carolina Road; to Wake tbe Raleigb
and Gaston and the North Carolina
Road; to Rowan the North Carolina,
and Western North Carolina roads; and
to Mecklenburg tbe North Carolina,
the Wilmington. Charlotte and Ruther
ford, dto.
Fifty years ago Craven, Jours and
Onslow began to pav taxes u give
these counties railroad facilities, and
for them, and some other sections, we
bare been paying, more or less, and in
one way and another, ever slnoe.
We need not, at this time, expect any
help from them, in return. Tbey have
grown great and would fiaunt their
tax lists in our faces, if we should aak
for any help from them, or tbe State
now. iney do It when we gotOKalelpb
begging for a few convicts to ditch the
publio lands In our pooosins.
But shall we not help ourselves r Are
we to stand still and refuse to provide
for ourselves tbe necessary improve
ments for tbe growth and prosperity of
our section r We nave aided tne in
terlor sections of the State; are paying
taxes every year for tbe building of
their roads; and now shall we fail in a
plain duty to ourselves, because some
one- will eay it increases our taxes a
few mills or cents on the hundred
dollars ?
Aaway with such stuff. If this is to
be forever tbe policy of Eastern Caro
lina, tbe sooner it is depopulated tbe
better. Ko one oan leave it too soon
We have seen how many of our valu
able men have gone away to people
otber sections or North- Carolina, and
other Stales; and they did not go any
too soon, for their own goed. Tbey
have gone into communities where
taxes are high, much higher than oure,
and where tbey are increasing them
every year by voting subscriptions for
more railroads; but they prosper, and
it pays them to make their taxes higher.
Onslow and Jonee stands without any
better means of inter-communieation
than they had before tbe first railroad
was bails. Tbey are about as the world
waa before the discovery and applica
tion of steam. That tbey have not pro
gressed it is not necessary to say. That
they could, under such circumstanoee,
was not to have been expected. That
tbey will not progress or improve while
they remain in their present want of
railroad facilities, is a moral certainty ,
to which they must have mads np their
minds. .
If some new line of railroad could
penetrate the different sections of East
ern Carolina, great diversification of
industries would follow; and uoon some
diversification of th agricultural indus
tries of our seotion, is the only hope of
tbe future.
We have followed in the sams ruts,
until we have about run out. We have
Slanted the sams crops, year after year,
1 unbroken uooeeslon, until our crops
are annual failure. It is not the season
but the crops. . Cotton cannot be oroum
mccenfuliy 0 fertilized land$, eemtinu-
This ia ths true secret of the failure
of. oar cotton . crops, year after year.
And we most have a change some svs-
tem of rotation before we oaa restore
oar agricultural prosperity.
Weean rotate, bat oan we do it profit
ably There is wanted a change in the
general system of industries, before tbe
farmer oan diversify his crop. Ws
most have mora - and enlarged home
markets before tbe farmers of oar seo-
Uoa can tarn from oottonto the cereals.
to stock raising and dairy producing.
We must- havr new men, with new
ideas, new method!, new enterprise
and new Industries. Then weoaa make
as of much that bow goes to waste on
tbe farm. - - - . - . ;
We oan then plant much that ws can
not now grow profitably. We cstrthen
beoome tbe selleM, at a profit, of the
taff of life. "! -. -:- v -"
We have in Craven, Jones and Oos
low, a soil and climate that would make
rich men of our farmers, if eentree of
manufacturing populations 1 existed
within their reach. ' -
With quicker facilities for reaohing
tbe market of tbe Northern and interior
cities ws could grow with great profit
a large variety of tbe early vegetable
crop in Onslow, Jonee and Craven; and
there are great resources of fish and
oysters in tb ooasts rejrion that would
find ready market by sn ail rail line.
There are unlimited resources for
smail DMrifactarirg and wood-work-ir?e'l
v-rt threogbont ail this
' i c ' 1 t .:a, if we could or,!y in
' t i cf tuch si,;;i and
- - - -- ( 1 ''ft,
, -.r X'-' ' .
Church Services To lay.
Presbyterian Church Rev. L. C.
Vaas, D. D., Pastor. Services at 11
a. m. and 4. 45 p. m. Sabbath School at
8:30 p. m. Ail are welcome at these
services to worship the Lord together
on his holy day.
Christ Church-V.W. Shields, Rector
Second after Epiphany; 8 a.m. Holy
Communion; 11 a. m. Morning Prayer
4 p. m. Sunday School; 7 p. m. Evening
Prayer. All people will be welcomed
to the services of this church. Ushers
at the doors.
There will be ser rices in the Methodist
Church at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m., con
ducted bv the pastor Rev. L. W. Craw
ford. Pews are free. Ushers are al
ways in the vestibule to receive tlran
gere. All persons are cordially invited
to worship with tbe congregation. Sun
day school at 8 p. iu., J. K. Willie,
Supt
1.1st of Letters
in the poetorlice
Remaiuius
at New
Brne, Craven couotv, N. C
Jut). lV.h.,
183B:
L. 11. Avery, Jane best, Jane Davit,
John Delrick, Fannie Edwards. Foster
Uen'l Hospital, Alice HaskiDjcs, Hev. A.
U. Harris, John Jodes, rred. J. Uoeeley,
Harriet Nixon. Emma Reapers. Anuie
S. SteveusoD, Josephine Spruill, James
Watson.
Persons calling for above letters, will
say advertised, and give date of list.
Tbe regulations cow require that one
cent shall be oollected on the delivery
of bach letter advertised.
M. Mi.M.v. 1' M
ho Farmers' In Their Slate ( omcn-
tlon.
UkkejiSBOKO, N. C, Jan. 1'-'.
The Farmers' Convention assembled
this morning with a much larger at
tendance than on yesterday, the entire
delegation about 200. All parts of the
State are represented.
Tbe morning session was devoted to
discussions and the reading and adop
tion of the reports of committees. The
homestead law question waa taken up
and discussed at length. Several ring
ing speeches were made. Tbe com
mittee made a report recommending a
modification of the law, to which Mr.
11. E. Norris, of Wake, offered a sub
stitute favoring the entire abolition of
the law, which was unanimously
adopted.
Capl. H. B. Alexander, of Char
lotte, chairman of the commit
tee on publio roads read an able
report and an interesting debile
followed on tbat subject. The con
vention also took up and discussed
foreign immigration and otber ques
tions. Opinions were expressed as to
favoring discriminations rather than
absolute prohibition of immigration.
The election of permanent officers hav
ing been fixed as the special order for
this morning the convention unanimous
ly re-elected the old set of officers. At
the afternoon session Agent E liott of
the National Farmers' Alliance ad
dressed the Convention. He was fol
lowed by Col. L. L. Polk, who stated
that there were at present 373 Alliances
in the State. John Robinson, Esq., Com
missioner of Agriculture delivered a
brief address. Rev. J F Crowell, presi
dent of Trinity College, will address the
convention tonight. Tbe discussion and
deliberations throughout have been
most intelligent an 1 decorous and the
convention promises to be very benefi
cial in its results to the farmer.
Tbe Greensboro Tobacco Association
had several carriages placed at the dis
posal of tbe visitirn farmers, all day,
free of charge. The convention will
probably adjourn tomorrow.
If we would have powerful minds, we
must tbjnk. If powerful muscles, we
mast labor. If sound lungs we must
take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrop. Price 25
cents.
For cuts, bruises, sprains, burns,
scalds, frostbites and chillblains nothing
equals Salvation Oil. It annihilates
pain. Price 89 oent a bottle.
Portraits.
Ia oil or crayon from life or small
picture done by xiss Aurora Mace,
who is teaching drawing and painting
by latest method, at her residence on
Johnston street. janlldtf.
Lemon Hot Drops,
After a great many trials of the first
physicians in the , North and South, I
had grows exhausted by the oontinaed
experimental efforts of doctors to care
me of Cbronio Laryngetis and Bronobitis
of a most severe type, I dropped into a
drag store while more dead than aiive.
Speaking of my condition, a friend ad-
vieea me to try ut. suwieya uomon
Hot Drops, which I did, and to my sur
prise, after taking the first bottle it gave
me complete relief. I thea bought three
other bottles, which eared ay case en
tirety of eiftht years standing.
w-i . . - Db. W. A. BTERS. ..
- , - Atlanta Dental Depot
I Da. . HV MozLn Dear Sir: I . have
suffered for five years with a severe
oough end long trouble. I saw your
advertisement of Lemon Hot' Drop,
and procured a bottle, having tried
every cough syrup and losenge that I
could hear of with but little benefit.
To my surprise I derived benefit from
tbe first dose. My cough left me, also
tbs soreness of my lungs, by the via of
fonr amall bottles onlv. Mr oonch waa
so severs as to produce hemorrhages, at
ths time I began to use k, and the relief
was so great tbat I shall ever feel trratS'
ful to you. - - - klRB. E. i
No, 4 Orarire street, Atlanta. Ca.
COMMERCIALS
COTTON S1BEIT.
Nsw Yobk, Jan. 14 10:20 a.
Futures opened quiet and easy,
of 5.100 bales.
M.
Sales
January,
10.29
10.89
10 51
10.59
10 66
10.74
July,
August,
September,
October,
November,
December.
10.78
10 83
10 44
10. 0"
9 93
February ,
March,
April,
May,
June,
New Berne market quiet. Sales
of 17 bales at 9 to 9 1 2, as to grade. Sales
for the week 167 bales against 207 bales
same week last year.
DomusTic niaaar.
Peanuts 60 to 75 cts. per buthel.
Eggs 17 to 18.
Rice steady at 81 00 to Jl 10 in sacks.
Corn steady, 47 to 55.
Fodder, 80o. to 81.00 per bunitd
Seed cotton $3.00 per hundred.
Turkeys $1.50 to $2 .00 per pair.
Tvarximirs Hard, 81. 10; dip, 81 B0
a2 OJ.
Tab $1 0081.26.
Oats 37a40c. in bulk.
Baas wax 15c per lb
Bsar On foot, 4o.to 6c.
Fbxbb Pork 6a7o. per pound
PaaNUTS 80c. a$l OOper buBhel
Onionb 82.00 per barrel
OHlOXane Grown, 40a. spring 30x.
MXAlr 65o. per bushel.
Apples Matt. 75c per buhhel
Irish 1tatois-$3 003 50
P0TATOSS8 Bahamas. 80c. ; yams 40c.
Harrison. 40.
BHlwaLKS West India, dull and aim
inal, 0 inch 83 00a2 50. building, f
iuoh hearts. 82.00;eape.fil.ft0 per M
WUOLKSALX PHICKS
Nbw Mess Point 816 00.
I'oiut New family, 816 0 1.
Buocldeb Meat 7c.
0. R. ', F. B, B.'s and 1,. 0.- " c.
FLODH-83.00a6.00.
I-JLRD 81c. bv the tierce.
Nails Baais'lO's.82 50
Boa AB Granulated, c ?
Coffee 20a2'Jo.
Cheese 15.
Salt 80a85c. per sack.
Molasses AndSybufs 20a45o
Powdeb 8 j. 00.
Bbot Drop, 81.50; buck, 81 "
KlBOSENB-84o.
HIDES Dry, 10c. ; green 5c.
Tallow 3c. per lb.
Texas Horses.
About Forty Head at the (laeton
House Stables. These are not the regn
lar Texas Pomkm but are Hoimes. Kt
amine before purchasing.
jl3d32t C. A. ITSEY.
NEW BERNE THEATRE.
Friday, January 20.
Benefit of St- Johns Lodge.
GEO. WILSON,
LEADING
WILSON d; RANKIN
UEOItUE WILSO.V,
"THE MINSTREL KING."
Hl SCHOOLCRAFT A COKa. J
J0 Thirty-five Others. JO
A lfw Bra In fllmstreliy.
Magnlfloantand Original Pcen'o Effec :
HlartllDg Motammral illusions I
Superbly Mounted, Klegautly Costume
minstrelry Revolutionized I
Transformation First Part: Court Costumes!
IxiulsXIV-, Balloon Aseanslon; A don It
Clog and Posing; Leopold and
Bunail ; Thrae BonaldoS.
MASTER OLIVER, tha Musical Prodigy
TBE GRAND OPKRA.
General admission. ?5o. Reserved
seats, 11.00. Gallery 25c.
WANTED
TO RENT A Dwelling House with
four or five rooms. With lot and
stable room for two or more horses.
Apply at once to
"W. B. Boyd.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Newbern, N. O.
dw
Dr. N. H. Street.
Office corner of Pollock and Craven
treats,
d30 dw8m NEW BERNE, N. C.
NOV IS THE TIT.1E
TO .
Ikke Amends for Slicrt Crops
anttPoor Prices.
And snce- mors get yourselves even
. with ths world. K , ,
As we are about to' begin rspalra on
store, and wishing to make as maoa
....j'nom as possibla,., 'v.,. .
B OR TUB EXT ' 30 i DATS,
bsfflaaing at noon Thursday, Jan. 18th,
and ending at noon Saturday, Feb. 11th,
will offer AT COST, at retail or whole
eale, aay stock of Dry Goods, Shoes,
Bats, Cloaks, Flannels, . TJnderreets
Linens, Table Linens, Dress Goods, eto.
Call within tbe time specified, si
positively ths roods wilt revert to their
former low prices as soon ss tims Is
out, - s - .
Dr. G. L SHACKLEFORD,.
ojKiV'jrisT, ; v
2VXXX3I3T,ja 8TRHHX,
dw NEW BKENE, N. O. ;
Money To Loan.
Examine the following list and see
what you need for the coming year, and
save money by buying from me at
SHOItT CHOP PBICES. y
and you will have money to loan. :
PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS!
I have tbe Champion, Granger, Boas,
Dixie, Daisy. Clipper, Atlas, Pouey
Queen and A vei steel turn plows, and '
the Btonewall, Cluiax, Gem and Caro
lina Cotton Plows, and Castings of every
description.
Also, a full line of Axes, Shovels,
Spades. Forks, kakew Hrwa xi.ri m.i.
Potato Rakes, Hubs, Spokes and Rims.
Cart Wheels and Axles, Bod and Tire
Iron. Nails. Bolts. Wuhm mr.,1 '
thing in tbe Hardware line.
Oorn Shelters, Grain Fans, Grain
Cradles, Mowing Scythes. Mowers and
Keepers, hekinu, Steam Fittings,
Machine Oils, Laoe Leather fVna
Hooks, and Saw Mill Supplies.
Send for prices.
Ktwpectfully,
J C. WHITTY.
Notice.
The walls of the barber shop on South
Front street have biwn rmiiail !
set or cane bottomed chairs added to
the slock. Go and get a Kood ehaye for
ten cents, by good workmen, at
l'Hor. W. H. HliEPARDB.
Delays Are Dangeious.
AT
EATON the JEWELER,
Can be found a Nice Stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SOLID SILVER
AND PLATED WARE-
Full line of everything in my line.
Come early and make your selections.
SAM K. EATON,
novL'UdKtf Middlo street.
Christmas Gilts and New Years
Presents, From You.
The most satit factory gifts 1 could
have about these days would be to have
every one that owes me little amounts,
Pay Up. Now in the name of all that
is good, why not do it. And will fur
thar say, "not stand upon the order of
your coming, butcdmk. "
Some are good, some are not. Let US
see who is who, and have the agony '
over. This may be taken as a dan by
some.
Wm. L. Palmer, Ciuah Stork,
Second door from the corner of Middle
ii rid South Front ets., east side,
New Berne, N. C.
George Ash,
THE
CLOTHIEE
Has now consolidated his two Stores I
and will, at th nlH stand nn VllilUi
street, next to L. LI. Cutler's, oontuas ":"
That Slaughter 5 PricssI
which he commenced some time bsfota
the holidays. : i '.:
Our Stock has been replenished fn.i,
every department, and if you are la ' -need
of anything in our line, call with? -.'
out delay and you will wonder at the ;
Bargains We Givo Ycx
IN
Clothing, Boots & Shoes!
'And all kinds of ' "
DRY GOODS. A
Ws are making - i i
Special Drives this Kcnth
Blankets, Shawls,
Newmarkets,
Walking Jackets,
Ladies' and Ken's
v Undcrrr:
; ;,.WE BATE EECE1VED A
HeKno cf ITc:v
which la a w.: ' n '
beauties, that are l r.r ?
prioee. Our fine s& ivi
25c beats any half dollar f
places.
"AH our rpods wIM i'
satisfaction, s "i r" '!i
catirt ree'' t t
I 1 " . .
&H cy irtrcf " 23 cents rcr
! . I r"sre4 ty 11. r-7"-j-, K. I),
r- 1