- r -i ,"i-v--' vi "
'ailv Journal
YOKWL-NO. 275,
NW BERNE. N. C, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1888.
PRICE 5 CENTS;
E
.V.-.'
it
X)
LOCAL NEWS.
1 - - - .
.BUStUESS LOCALS.
; .- j .... ' -
rpo UY CU3TOMEB3. Fof the next
v -a-i two weeks I will close my store at
;80 p. mM daily, ud will thank 70a to
: mako tobt purchases before that hoar.
; . 0 O. E. BliOVEK.
WOOD f WOOD I Dr j Pine Wood,
CO cents per load, delivered any
where la city.
felQtf W. P, Bcrbcs & Co.
THE A cakes and crackers are the
beet, at John Dunn .
CIOAE3 Large lot for aale on con
signment. Cheap for cash.
fl8 U R. N. Duffy.
ANOVEL1Y-ROCKAWAY Oyster
Crackers at John Duns 'b.
FERTILIZERS for Tracken and Cot
ton Planters at
Gvo. Allen & Co.
CHOICE N. C. Hams at 12 J cents per
pound at A. Milleb'b. i
O EDMONDS Ginger Ale. Lemon
It Joda, eto , equal to imported.
Jambs Redmond
'I'ltUtintKB oeea reas, Beans an
X Potatoeaat
Q bo. Allen & Co
will preach, as
in the Preaby
f ARBEIT'S Medoo Vinevard Cnenai
U and Wine for aale, at Manufactu
rar'a prices, by Jambs Redmond.
I IRECT importation of French
mJ Brandy and Holland Gin arrived
In bond and duties paid at Custom
3ouse in New Berne, guaranteeing gen
Jine goods for sale.
Jas Redmond.
I317RE Liquors and Wines for Medici
a. nja! and other usee, at wholesale.
' ' Jambs Redmond.
The last two days of warm sunshine
has caused the lime dust on the shelled
streets to ris where hydrants were not
oooTsnlsat to keep it down.
Reuxsmner the meeting of the Fair
committees at the Oraded Sohool build
infU) morrow (Monday) evening at
Ihrta o'clock, as called by the Presi
dent.
Ittamer Movements.
The Newberns of tbe O. D. Hue wHl
sail for Norfolk Hons ay morning at 9
o'clock.
Personal.
Est. Mr. Pesreon arrired in the city
Friday night and will preao'i his open
iogssrmoa todiy at the Presbyterian
Church. , Ha is of small stature and
bears a youthful appssranoe.
sir. J. D. LaRoqoe, of Havelock, was
in to see as yesterday. He says the
people la his section are all coming to
tbe Pais.
Tidings-Trom the Schooner Mel in.
News was received lit the city y ester
, day of the arrival of the chooner
j Mslvin at Beaufort in distress. She
- had been out twenty-eight days on her
return trip from the West Indies and
had experisneed much heavy weather
1. Her cargo Is reported greatly damaged
. The Canning Factory.
. The appearance of things about the
oyster canning factory of kiessrs. Moore
- & Brady was somewhst lively during a
part of yesterday. The doors were
throw open,' the machinery Vas pot
' . In order, and everything was being ar
' ranged for bnsinesa operations: About
two hundred and fifty bands reported
for , doty.-Tha colored population al
ways bail with delight the starting op
of this factory, and our merchants also
welcome tha "change" that is brought
to their ooonters throngh this industry.
It is hoped the oyster supply will be
an Sclent to keep it running through the
ssasoa. '-'- 5 - '
Fancy Work and Art .-
. The . commUiee .on fancy work and
Una art are meeting with good sucoess
ane; they xpect to be, able to make a
fine display. ., They have bean promised
a dress 99 years olda camber of ,am
pies, worked by the grandmothers and
great-grandmothers of tha exhibitors,
a desk that once belonged 10 ihe cele
brated Governor Tryoo, a Dumber of
valuable old brass aQdirons, and many
other artirles of interest- and Talue. ,
The ditplay of drawing and paieUng,
the work o: New Bern artists. promises
to be very good."; .i'V.--.;'..
Ecsctiptite Kew Bernev-'vf 'rf
With this issue the DaUT JotrsNii,
rorrpletes the series of articles on New
r.rce and her Industries.. The whole
( f C 'va oombined will be printed in our
f, d "ieklt edition of o.pOO copies
f rt' T 't to.be distributed through
1 . ' , . 3 co;jUps sad sent North
tir, v i rm it is ihonehtmsy havsfoufr the country, v-The
-1 1 a trie Bum a or migot ds in
( AtiTitit.ns dnriog oof Fair the
. : 1 aod 15ih of March. The
' tf en furckhed us by Rev.
1 1 - i ,'t wba baa taken con-
; ia compilieg and em
t j - : itis'.riaBdT)t:.i-
i on in "ew Berne
. A c " : t cf valu-
. r ; 1 t ( r'fsned from
!-. . IT C-.n.
Union Services
Rev. R. O. Pearson
elsewhere announced,
terian Church this morning and tonight.
This church has been selected for iheee
meetings because it has the largeot
seating capacity. These meetings will
ba continued every day at 11 a. m. and
7:80 p. m. It U very desirable and im
portent that tbe congregations should
assemble promptly. Mr. Pearson will
always begin tbe worship at the exact
hour indicated. The daily morning
meetings will be largely given to close
addressee to professing Christians
After the evening worship there will be
after-meetings io tbe Methodist Church,
whereChrutian workers, and all anxious
for their soul's salvation, will assemble
for consultation, instruction and prayer
The preliminary services in the evening
meetings will be in charge of the city
pastors for thirty minutes. Mr. Pearson
will begin hid eeroiou at precisely a
o clock, and be detirts every person
who wights to attend to be in their seals
at Hi at hour, so that no confusion may
oscur duriug his discourse.
THE JEWELS
Church Services Today.
Methodist Church In the MelhoJiot
Church a youngmen's prayer meeting
will de held at 9:15 a. ru., conducted by
W.R. Harrington. At 11 a.m.' a service
will be held for the overflow congrega
tion, conducted by tbe pastor. Rev. L
W.Crawford. At 3 p.m. Sunday school,
J. K. Willis, Supt. At 4 p.m. a service
will be held for men all are invited to
attend. At 7:80 services will be con
ducted by Rv. II. W. Battle. It is
hoped both churches will be filled.
Christ Church-V.W. Shields, Rect5r.
1st Sunday in Lent. 8 a.m. Holy Com
munion; 11 a. m. morning prayer; 4 p
m. ounuay eonooi; 1 p. id. eventng
prayer. All people wilt be- welcomed
to the eervioes of this church. Ushers
at tbe door.
Presbyterian Churoh Union services
at 11 a. m , conducted by Rev. R. G.
Parson, of Mississippi. Union services
l 7.80 p. m. The preliminary exercises
rill be conducted by Ray. L. W. Craw
ford, barmon by Rev. R. Q. Pearson at
8 p. m , exactly. Sabbath School and
Bible Claaa at 8:30 p. m. The public
are heartily invited to attend the ser
vices Seats free. Ushers at the doors.
Baptist Church. No services in this
church except Sunday school at 3 p. m.
and prayer meeting at 4 p. m to which
all the members are earnestly requested
to attend. '
Y. M. C. A. Devotional meeting at
the Presbyterian Church at 5 o'clock p.
m., conducted by George L. Wads worth.
Jnbject: Love, Repentance and Faith.
Second Adventist Cbnrch Elder
Eucoue Scott, Pastor. Services at 11
m. and at 7:30 p. ru. The public are
cordially invited.
Literary.
Ibere will appear in the Forum for
March a eurions study of the leading
American newspapers, wherein it is
shown what proportions of their space
are given to religion, to crime, to litera
ture, to art, to sport, to the markets,
and to editorial matter by the large
dailies of New York, Boston, Philadel
phia, Cincinnati, Chioago and St. Louis
This comparison has been prepared by
Henry R. Elliott, a New York journalist.
r :
It is the New South we hear about most
of tbe time nowadays, and the bit of
the old Old South sketched in Harper's
Hagaciuo for March is therefore an
agreeable variety. The title of the
artIole, written by Fraderiok 8. Danial,
A Visit to a Colonial Estate." The
plantation described lies between Rich
mond, Va., and the sea. It is owned
by the Lee family, and abounds in
reminiscences of ' Washington and the
Custtses. Evsky patriot loves to read
of these things or ought to especially
at this time, when Washington's birth
day is so recently passed. The descrip
tion . Washington's marriage festivi
ties Is charming, and has a touch of
poetry abodt it. Tbe numerous illustra
tions are of the best quality.
A earnest and vigorous exposition,
in a oheap, handy form, of the moral
aspects of the International copyright
question, tome thing, that has been
ranch needed. "Such a pajwr has been
puDiis&ea Dy Charles Sorioner-a Bona,
of New York, in the well known paper
covered series f this house, at a price
which ought to insure for It a circula
tion of hundreds of thousands "through
title tf . the
pamphlet M - ,Tho National - Sin of
Literary Piracy,1 and the author it the
ReVv Dr. HenryrVan Dyke.. Dr.' Van
Dyke considers the subject under three
phases: -(1). The Nature of the Nation
al Sin of Literary Piracy, ?. Its Pun
ishtnentt and (S).' Its Cure. His paper
is well worth' readinev- and ought to
touch the public conscience and have
its cSct cpn public opinion. TLe
' " VF9 will $py cr? a eery
The frizzled end of a straggling bliz
sard came along the other morning,
and the fire-place of tbe Exchange was
soon clock-faced by the toes of the
Jewel.
Tbe Panel was nearly full 10 otbr
words they were numerically strong
snd intellectually no pigmies. Th
bracing atmosphere toned up their its
and discussions were in order.
No little agitation among the mem
bus was displayed when it was stated
on "information and belief" thst the
Craven County Gun Club were in the
habit of goiDg over the river and shoot
iog at "glass bottles" as a pastime aod
tent of markmanship, and were break
ing them at such a rale as to cause
alarm at tbe wanton destruction of this
universally recognized article of conve
nience. Propositions were about to be
made to move as a body to put a ctuppor
to the proceedings, but all alarm was
allayed when ateursnoe was given thai
the club shot at gtaaa balls and were
proverbially kind to tLe article before
mentioned, ami as careful of them a
were tbe Panel or "any other man. '
The O; sler, Fish and (lame Fair was
considered, and the l'aiirl will offer n
special premium on the beet bushel of
the bivalvular inollusks placed by
the side of Uu) Exchange fire place be.
tweeu tb.s and the closiiiK of the i'uir
A oorrect statement of the results of
experiments with various lots submit
ted will he kept, and the premium
awarded to the deserting one upon the
principles of even handed justice. Ex
hibitors will be allowed to enter with
out charge for space or auylhing ele.
It is under consideration wbsther to
give to 'the euccemul competitor as a
premium the shells from his own exhi
bition only, or the shells also from
those of unsuccessful contestants. This
will be determined at an early day, and
somewhat governed by the alacrity
with which the opportunity is seized
by the oystermen.
Sunday-school picnics are now in the
no distant future, and the Panel wish at
this early day to express their entire
approval of these moralizing enter
prises, and to suggest to superintend
ents and Sunday-school workers gone
rally the great importance of putting
upon the children tbe wholesome re
strsint of the presence of a goodly num
ber of strangers as invited guests on
such occasions. Tbe effect generally is
to prevent tbe over-eating, so common
amoDg Sunday-school children when
enjoying the balmy air of spring and
rambling over the fields and wootla be
fore this never failing remedy was dis
covered.
Tbe Panel would further say pa
renthetically however that they enjoy
the personal acquaintance of but fow,
very few children in this city.
Tbe Jewels are impressed that expe
rience has taught these managers the
importance of taking along the neces
sary constituents or lemonade in no
soant quantities, and an abundance of
lunch in case the boat should got
aground or any other unforeseen mis
fortunes! elay the party's return.
Tbe thirst lor knowledge In many
oases among these little bnds of promise
meets its counterpart in a thirst for
lemonade, and while there is an in
junction to quench not the spirit there
is no inhibition on quenching the thirst
for good lemonade.
The Panel will at the proper time
take hold of politioal matters, but at
the present are too busy to advert to
these.
THE LlTESI NENS.
Imd'UMd fruiM our fit liuuirt-
L in
Tiie luso by ihc
Wcdllteiai LIM
I WllLUllitIl ic t
I eucaujpa,tn; iLc
suuiLuer,
I TLe r.l.i pi. .
Still Cc.HJlll.llt 8 h I. 1
I block e I
The l,tlH... 1:
lor. Tfiurt,.' ., v
1 1n W iluiiijt'i' ii
tu ! e er l.ule o ;
rii I I Ul I 1,1.
Tin- K 11. :t I .'
a'lilll :iU in, , 1
tlie .L' : a f l:...'. -s
TL 11 :in u. 1 .l. f
tu lh Hen 1 A in . 1 I
lb S i.V,. . .,,11:. ...
I -!; Uu- 1.
die Ii-: I. . . ' ,
d.i
Jl k I.. 1
L-rJ t
I 1 U h I J
r.re
V.I'J-
the
i.t it
l.:.fc.t.L.J
: i : cp UI (5
,1 'l.UCIlj
A !!.: tig ,
n Conference With Mr. Pearson
Tbe pastors of the Associated Churoh-
met Mr. Pearson, the Evangelist, on
esterday morning and freely discussed
lue beet interest of tbe Union meetings
njw in progress. It was unanimously
ajreej Uiat it would be necessary to
have two churches open today, both
tiuruing and night. Mr. Voaroo will
preach at the Presbyterian Church at
: ! a m and ?i p ru
An overflow meeting will be helJ in
U.s Methodist Church at 11 am . con
JucleJ by tbsiittj-tor, liev. L VV. Craw
Kid aui at 7) p m. by Hev. H. W
Battle panor of the baptist Chuicli
This artaLgftuent it is thought will
give every one who desires to do so an
ot-por'.uu.ly I j worship v uhout disooui
f TaSIvIs
1'ui trulls
r irsjun from n!. ,1 ni.all
'lone ty Vise Auivra Mace
cliiig diawing and paiuliLk;
itc-i iiielhiHli.. at her residence or
I:. .1
lu r e
I. ) lr t
U?t Jli rlrt-fl
Ijaelldtf
1 !.
Ill
II. I
f ,
1
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffioe at New
Baroe, Craven county, N. O , Feb. 19th,
18S8".
Franklin Brown, Henry Cox, Francis
Fields. Annie E. Hilt (8). F. B. Hill.
Mary J. Marshall, Mary R. Halson, C.
L, Morton, Mrs. Terry Stanly, W. O.
Stewart. Martha Tilly, Capt. Henry P.
Hatch, Capt. Henry Walker sohr. L.
Warren Hill, Willis Cook care schr.
Chas. Luther.
Persons calling for above letters, will
ay advertised,and give date of list.
Tbe regulations aow require that one
cent shall be collected on the delivery
of 'each letter advertised.
M. MiiTLT, P. If.
- fair Commit tots fleeting,
- A meeting of the Committee of Ar
rangements, lf?T',.Yft( ',
ToO Executive Committee,
The Committee on Stock, - -The
Committee on Ad vertiaiog,
The Committee on Finance.
And the chairmen of the other Commit
tees are requested to meet at the Graded
School Building on Monday, 8 p.m., for
consultation. ' " .
' i Gbo, Aixxn, Presb
; BeUsia aVnlen Salve, r
Tsi Best Sixvi In the' world! for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, - Bali
Rheum, Fever Sore, Tetter, Chapped
TJands, Chilblsins, Corns, and all fckin
bruruoBs, and positively' cures piles
or no p8 v rei" X-T 1. It is guaranteed to
P've i,or money re-
( '-J. i : r per box. Tor
; 7'. , yi 17
in I'r 1 : :. K 1 1 ,
A Sis,. 1 1. . : 1 . ; .
a rcll.lu 1 . ... 1 k I 1 , . .
brouubt i . iigi.i 111 M . ii
apparently di n, 1 1 . m ' r I
1 n et. I ) 1 1 1 pi 1 , ;
overii in lh.. 1 ,.iinrii ,11, i,
sy Ivanm . slitil ,., n 1 in. . ,
lilt; llflcrl, hll
lUCLt
The 1 u i ci : a I
Thu rnilil y I cli,l t n l i, i
of the pliiiimll in tin .u,. , i
man ukmiii-i th i ic, ice, II,
puny.
The care of Jay (i. uKI m, 1 K.ir..ll
oage, w ho ure cliargeil uh upprupi lat-
ing to their own ue j?.l " 'U ,.f K an
sas A l'acili,' Kulruad lcni'i- m trial
in a New Ycik cctu t
l ull reports concci mi. l!. i , n,i a i,.n
of the German I'rnu n I'iiik c it .-iyj by
, ' i ..
rjuiensor ircnow uiri in. aiac kcusie.
Slulo that the diheute ltli which h
ii affucteJ is nol of u canccroui iiatur
The bank at Cisco, Teiae, was robbed
on Wednesday of $8 00 ) and some
valuables ou safe storage, by four men
who entered on the pretence cf wanting
a bill changed. They made good tl.eir
escape.
It is reported Uia; .ViciiUn c.ij h l.e
does not dc-irc to be :t candidate f . .r the
rrumuoncy. iicnry iiei.rgn ha)H tie
thinie Illuinn lueaiiN to nay that he ill
not light for the nomination, but will
accept it if offered to him. es.
A remai Uable phenomenon mui, if i-nt d
tself near Akron, Ohio, WV.Inmday
raorniut;. People in the vi inity of the
seat of trouble were thrown out of bed
and windows and ceilings crumblud.
hilo the earth rocked, tho convulsions
being procoded by a terrific roiiort of an
explosion. A great fLssuro in the earth
is the only sign of the strange occur
rence. People fled from their bouses,
and the greatest excitement prevailed'
while many in Clii aco, III., got up and
inquired the fauje of the houses sway
ing. In the Seuale Thursday, during din
cussion upon the proposed resolution
directing inquiry na to tho causes of in
efficient mail service, llr. Teller made
a sharp attack on tbe secrecy of the de
partments and legislation by the Senate
behind closed doors. Further discussion
followed, and the resolution was ad
opted. The Urgent Deficiency bill was
considered in tbe House, but tbesdebate
was principally of a political character-
id which the internal revenue laws
figured largely, and which gave rise to
an interesting colloquy between several
members.
A special to tho Kalcifh tvem and
Observer from Oxford, N. C, dated
Feb. 16, says: The first engine over the
new Oxford & Clarkevillo Railroad
steamed up to our beautiful depot in
West Oxford at 5 o'clock this afternoon
amidst the spontaneous and impromptu
huzzas of a thousand Oxonians. The
realization of today and the expecta
tions of yesterday have embraced each
other. The Raleigh delegation of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, which
was in session at ureeneboro Tuesday
and Wednesday, returned to this eitv
yesterday. All report that they were
most nospitaniy ana courteously enter
tsined in the uCity of Flowers," and
that the session was most thoronchlv
enjoyed by all the visitors. The local
lodge of Greensboro gave a banquet at
the Ben bow. House Wednesday night, i
where an elegant repast and someverv
fine oratory were very agreeably oom'
mingled. Supreme Representative E. i
Q. HarrelU of this eity,- ia said to have
maae one or the most Donnisr and bril-
lientaddreaeea of tha oonaainn In m. I
sponse to the toast , "Tbe Order Uni
versal." The Knights of Pythias mad
admirable choice in the election of Mr."
Thos. D. lieares, of , Wilmington, to be
urana i,r ancenor or their Order in tbs
late. Tae Order all t-t the State is
now in a r--ct fL3ur.kuiDZ and cros-
Krad the following
N e w ai k , Ark ru; r
abucena of luiif hnd
sii'iaii proix'um e,l me ui In
iit-umpine iteg&n taking li
I I HA HI fc. I
Mr ( . 11 Mcrrit
" Vi na down w lib
friends and phy
u ruble
King
am
to
I In
inm-oM-ry Tor L onouuiptiou.
I. i ou lln ihlld bollle, ai,J abl
i rwr the ,,rk i.n my farm It it
lineal medicine e er made. '
J-sne Mtddlewarl. Ilecalur i'liii
' Had il nol been for lr. Klim p
scoyery for t 'oneum pliou 1
ie died of l.uuir Troutles
given up bv dcM lors Am now in
f health ' To II. Sample bottler
1862. EATON 1800.
THE JEWELERS
tixH A FUiS STOCK OF V;'.
Watches, Clocks. JewelryV"
SOLID SILVEE ,
AND PLATtD WARE.
SPS.l-T.it LL. ' '
1 keep a larger stuck of Spectacles
than any olher elure in North Carolina. '
1 lake particular paims to fit them tO the '
eer of par ;t L'-rding ll.cru
Having u, eleadily at Uia bench '
for oTer thiri) ? 1 believe I can do '
as gwd work ami.y at hmaker in the
Stale i
' "Mr AMi -KK MK.
-AM K KATON,
Middle street.
1 'I lni 1 ..( .-. :.Ui I. ld- dwtf
H. H. TOOKErT
Wll I.L.sAi l.KAl.KH IN
FISH AND OYSTERS,
Wi.l
till ihf
-till .
m km:
i.lli lil i p.
!. Pert ll I Mir-
New ll
v . u 1 .1 htt
W i.i.
be i-1 '
free at 1 N. l)uffy 's drug "tore.
Notice.
(X)MMEK(IA:
OTIOSI WAHKtT
.Ntw "l"hi5, leb. lMJO'JU
I uturen oend iiuiei and
orders, and
flOdwiim
i,l 111 M
i lr tiolt'i
o UlUll
HAiin
'. " il;'v
Sales of 3 TU
1 ehi 1 1 n r y .
M-arch
Apnl
May
June
Jl
'y.
al
10 il
10 i-
io fla
io 6a
lu 70
10 77
AugUKl
SepUjuiber .
letober ,
November ,
December,
Januar y ,
a u
rliad y
in ;u
V "7
New Heme market hi ni.il v Kj.U ,,f
10 baleH at 'J to U 'll. One bale, eatr
nri.de. o l i Kalen for the eek loa
baleB, MgnniBt d balis aaiue wofk UkI
) ar
IXI.tlh.MI: ntHKKI
l'i iiiuitH 00 to 75 clo p-r bui-hel.
1 a to 14
llice eteady at 8! 00 to 81 10 in sackB
("orn steady, 47 to fi
Fodder, bOc. to 81 .00 per hundred
Seed cotton 83.00 ier hundred.
Turkeys 81.50 to 82 00 per pair.
TXRPENTINI liard, 81.10 dip.sl -(.
a'J 0J.
Tau-81 0081.25.
OATrt--.(7)a40c. in bulk
blKHWii 1 V- per lh.
Bkef On foot, 4c. to 5c.
Fhkhh Pokk a7o. per pound
11am-, -Country. 10a! lc.
I'kanuts 0c aSl.OOper bushel
Onions 82.00 per barrel.
CunSENB drown 40c. ; sprint; aOc.
Meal ftTio. per bushel.
A Pi'LKH Malt. 75c. pr buHhel
I'oTAToas Ilahamas.UOc .yams. 40c.
Harrison. 40c.
IlllSH l'oTATllKS-83 00a3 50
BliiNQbSB VVet India, dull and n im
inal; 6 inch 82 OOa.2 50. BuildinKj 5
inch bbarts. J),4'J; saps.Jl 65 per M.
wnOL.B8A.LB PHK'BS.
New Mess Pobb f 18 75
1'ohk New family, 818 00.
Suoi ldkb Meat 7a8c.
C. R. 's, F. B's, B.'s and L. C.-iO.
Fuiub 83.00a6.00.
Lard 8Jo. by the tierce.
I'otatoes Early Rose seed. 8a TO per
barrel K. N.
Nails Basis 10's,82.&0.
Huoab Granulated, 75 o
CorrKB 20a22c.
CI1SK8B 15.
Salt 80a85c. per sack.
MoLABer-s and STiura 90a4oc
POWDBB fo.00.
Bhot Drop. $1.60; buck, 11.75.
KBB08KKB 9fO.
Hides Dry, 10o.; green &c.
Tallow 3o. per lb.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Craven Connly. j Superior Ooml.
To Tn as. Fitzpatrick:
Tke notice that an sotlnnhas ten begun
by W. B. Blades and Jam B. HladM. trdin(i
as Wm. B. Blade and Bro., agalDSl Maroellm
Mooie and Tbos. Flttpatrlct, trading as
Moore and FlUpa trick, In the Bnperlor tonrt
of Craven County for tbe recovery of tbe
am or fourteen hnndred and eigbty-'oor
dollars and seventy-six eenu, for lumber
sold and delivered during tbe j ear 1HX7
Take notloe that an attachment has hern
lsnd agAtnst yonr property In vhlsBlave.n
the above entitled action. Yoa are required
toappsarand answer or demur to the oom
Qlatnt In tbe above entitled action at tbe
bsperlor Conrtof Craven county, to be beld
In the City of New Kerne on the 13th Monday
after the 1st Monday In March. 1888. or Jndg
ment will be taken against yon by default,
Signed,
feblfl etm E. W. CARPENTER. C. S. C.
COUNTRY HAMS,
INEST
in im.
IVTsSLl'liLOt,
AT
K. R. JONES'.
AGENCY FOR
I Hakm.y Know What to Say.
Hut I will say this much, 1 desire to
reduce my slock cf Cigars. Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco. I'i)e8, of which I
have a great variety, and good ones
loo. nnd bmoker 's article generally, for
1 hae more on hand than 1 want and
w ant to turn tbem into money, which 1
do want. Now for a fmr deal ail
around. I will exchange any of my
goods for cash for the next ninety or s
hundred days to any person or persons
in want of any of my good, fine goods,
consisting of the very best Cigars made,
for 5c. 10c. 15c. Wc. or 30c. each.
Call and verify the truth of what I
say.
Ta.nmi.i. h IYnch AriKNiT.
Wm. I,. l'ALMER,
Middle olrei-t. New Berne, N. C.
Just Received;
250 Barrels of
Early Rose
Seed Potatoes,
For sale CHEAP,
AT
IT, Ulrielx's,
MIDDLE STREET.
NEW BERNE, N. O.
T r. S Standard Stock.
Notice.
Ciiy Tax Collector's Orics.
Feb. 17, 1888.
On and after March tOtb, 1888, 1 shall
be compelled to collect all unpaid city
taxes by destralnt.
Please come forward snd settle yonr
taxes and save-cost.
8ILA.S 'FULCHER,
f 1 8 1 w City Tax Collector.
New Lot of Stock.
- Capt. W.A. Enloe bas received two
ear loads of North Carolina moles and
horses which he wilt ssfi at rock bottom
prices for cash, st Mrs, Smith lot oi
i ; ' -
Middle streei, WA-V'
- i " - v 1'"
IVTotioe.
To reduce my stock of Ciears. I will
sell at ereatly rednoed ttricea mix
brands for the next Thirty Days.
Call aod get some bargains.
JOHN DUNN.
January 23, 1SS8. 34 dtf
3 V..
WALTER'S
Photograph Oallcryil
I take great pleasure in informing a
friends, and tha pablio gensrallr, that
my New Stndio is bow complata. w ,
sly Light is oa the New Imprtfrtd!
Plan-, 1 have spared neither pains er
expense in arranging thai Light, so is
to UTS to aU cny work that Soft Pores
lain Effect. v- . -. .
Ercry stylaof plctnre copied and en
larged to any aixs desired.
saocessrnl esreer of .twenty f
rars to Norfolk, Va., is a prrxr cf t
satisfaction I always gf?e. fr r
speak (or Itself; by it I tore J
your confidence SBd mer"t j c -j r '
- ..i ...Vary mpe ' - "
N. W. ffir. V "
1 .
f , 1
! t r?