i - : -
Journal.:
.Hi..",
yotlvn.-NO. 27.
NEW BEKNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1888.
PRICE 5 CENTS,
I HE
i
.'1
LOCAINEWS.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
PICNIC Hmds, Picnic Baskets, Picnic
Buckets, Picnic Cakes and Crscken
for iU at tu only cash ttore in North
Carolina Humphrey & Howard ' old
stand.
I7OR SALE CHEAP. A faded iron
i- sray Horae, IT ysers old in June-
chews well no easily frightened, t alert
the whip patiently. Addrws
a29 lw . H.J Luvick.
ICE for sale at R C. Baker'., Broad
street, at lc. per pound. Open Sun
day from 7 to 8 80 a m , and from 13.80
to 0pm. alWtf
A BAY MULE for sale by
Geo. Allkn & Co
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS. If
you wish something extra tine, try
toy oe crop tpring Buttei; il Is su
perior to spy ever sold in this market
B5o. per lb. My" Sugar Cared
Hams, Shoulders and Breakfast strips
are delicious; try them. 200 barrels
more of Wylie, Smith's Royal Ciown
Flour, the finest In the world, just re
ceived, which I am selling in ten pound
lots at 8 cts per lb. All my goods
are extra fine and I sell thsm cheap. 1
have got the trade ar d I am going to
keep it. Save money by remembering
m y motto : Small profits and quick sales.
Spend your money with The Grocer,
a23 lm E. B. Hackbukn.
1 ARREn"S Medoo Vineyard Cognac
J and Winet for sale, at Manufactu
rer's prices, by James Kscmond.
CHOICE N. C.
pound at
Hams at 124 cents per
A.'MlU.KKS.
1URE Liquors and Wines for Medici
nal and other uses, at wholesale.
James Rjcdmund.
REDMOND'S Ginger Ale. Iemon
Sgda, etc., equal to imported.
James Reimoni.
Tons Animonlaled Fertilizer.
Geo. Amen & Co.
f IRECT imporUlion
of French
U Brandy and Holland Gin arrived
no bond and duties paid at Custom
louse in New Berne, guaranteeing Ken
sine goods for sale.
J AH ItaMMOM.
JUST RECEIVED. A new lot of Job
Stock. We make a specially of Let
ler. Note and Bill Head a. I'uaiera, Taga
and Busloeee Cards. Call fur priced
nd see samples.
Toere will be an ad jour tied meeting
of the City Council tonight at H o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Moth
odit Church Working So. irly lonighi
at the residence of Mr Mary K. May
hew.
The Republicans of the 3rd ward nt a
meeting on Monday niglit nominated
A. Brytvnt for councilman for the en
suing year.
Mr, S. Blumgardt has moved to the
city ttfim Kinston. He is in the mer
cantile business, occupying the brick
store next to J. Suter.
The trains' for Morehead yesterday
from the connecting roads took down a
large number of passengers, and the
local train was also well filled.
The fine pair of horses bought for ll.e
city seem to have been the selection of
councilman R. P. Williams as he was
appointed by the board of city council
to make the purchase.
After a warm, dusty day, a rblieah
- leg shower cooled the atmosphere, laid
the dust and greatly benefited vegeta
tion. .There was considerable thunder
and li&ntaing during the showers.
Yeeterdsy evening white mu im
plored at Boyl'e saw mill met with a
aerlona accident. While detach iog the
dog from log the carriage was care
lessly started, the saw striking his right
. band,' lacerating it severely, and the
carriage pasalng oyer his left foot.
The Home Seekers' Guide is a new
paper , in pamphlet form published at
Raleigh. It is very neat, printed on
good paper with large, clear type and
contains a number ef abort and pointed
articles relative to the Old North State.
A very kind notice is given of our Fair
held March last.
Prof eesor HeeJ received a telegram
on MOsad ay nlgbt informing him of the
death of Mrs. E. A. Hart, mother of
Mrs. NesJ, which occurred at Mar frees
bore on that day. Mrs. Vl and her
: eon Benjamin left on yesterday to be
' preaont at the funeral.. Mr. Bart had
-" attained more than the age of 80 year.
! In eoneeqnenoe of this sad intelligence
the High Schoel, of which Prof. Keel is
y - the principal, was closed yesterday.
- The many friends of Prof. Meat and ;
family extend their sympathy la thie
. aad bereavement.
Steamer iCoremrata. -'
The Newberne of the a D. line sailed
4 ' yesterday with a good cargo of trnok
: and nasabef of paeeengsrevJ .'
The Vesper of the K, C. D. Jin will
ail at 4 O'clock thie afternoon. The
Eaglet ef Ale llae wUl arrive tomor
' row." . ',; - :jjx,
' . . - - -jV.I l -. -v i.
'' -V .Pertralia. . :- -
In oil or erayoa Trom life or email
picture don by sttae Aurora Mace,
- who is teaching drawing and painting
r latest methods, at her residence on
ohnstoa street, ' .;.. Uld"'
Laying the Corner Store.
A large crowd gathered at Morehead
City yesterday to witness the laying of
the corner stone of the Teacher's Assem
bly building. A crowded train went
down from the R. & D. Road, a special
from along the lice of the A. & N. C.
R. and one from the Atlantic Coast line
swelled the crowd to sevesal thousand.
Full proceedings will appear tomorrow.
Pamlico Institute.
The closing exercise of ibe Pamlico
M. and F. Iaslimte will take place on
the 14th day of June. Hon. Clement
Manly baa been wisely chosen to de
liver (.he literary address on that oc
casion. Mr. Manly a reputation as
orator is sufficient to assure the people
of an address of rare excellence.
The Iubiuute is under the manage
ment of Prof. Geo. T KarLbll, a gradu
ate of the Slate Normal College, Nash
ville. Tent) He is awakening en inter
est in the education of Pamlico couDty
The A. M. E. Z. Conference.
The general conference of the A. M.
E. 7. Church assemble this morning at
St. Petar'a church. This is the largest
and meal inlluential body of colored
ministers that niseis in Ibis country.
Thy represeut the A. M. K. . Church
throughout this country, Canada, the
West Iudies, and missions in Africa.
Their Bishops and other distinguished
ministers are largely in attendance, and
there is much importance necessarily
attached to their proceedings. Our col
ored citizens are fortunate in having so
many of their leading men among them
and ue have
ellect for goo
d I u I t It will In) t Ml
Personal.
Mr. 1. J. Cliitpmun of Majl Cypreen,
was ill the i ll) jtwterday. He reports
the farmers busy and that rain is much
needed to bring up late planted cotton
1. liar try, E-q und Win. Ii Moye,
I'j-q , of Kmtton. wire in the city
yesteidav. and we wele giud to receive
call from lliein
Mr J. r MihiH o ii.niowe was m
the ll!) yiHlt-rdav. He repoits cotton
slow (( iniiiK Ui nnd run geiinrully
giHnJ it the cinit'w LnyH oi.Iy lemain
away.
Mr. A II Into nil. .f Stonewall
was amoi g the names registered at Ho
tel Albert vecterdHv
(ien C. A Puttie nnd wife and
daughter of VVudesboro arrived in the
city last night. Mr Battle is father of
our townsman Hi v. 11 W. kiallle. We
extend a welcome in learning that they
propose miikiric; New P me their future
home
C. 11 Pro w ii I ., i nt nvcl in the
city last ni'bl
Mr. Chas. Hei7.unU in and family
leave today for New York. Mr. Reizen
stein was Treasurer of our Fair Associa
tion, and by 1U energy and intelligent
management added much to the success
of the I nir Hk watt unanimoualy
elected Tn-unmr of tho permanent
orgaiiiz ilioii and lias been of great ser
vices in obtaining subscribers to the
stock. Mr. KfizHiiatein has many warm
friendu hi re who w ill wish his return.
Mr. Jo. McDanisl, a former resident
of New Heme, but now of Wilminvton,
is on a short visit here.
Resolutions of Kenprct to tbr Memory
of Hro. ('. C. Taylor, Deceased,
Adopted by Athenia Lodge No. 8,
K. of P.
Whereas it has pleased the Supreme
Chancellor of the Universe to remove
from our midst oar most worthy
brother, C. C. Taylor, by whose death
our order loses a member both beloved
and esteemed by bis associates; and
Whereas it is onr desire to pay our
last respects to bis memory, and at the
same time extend to his family and rel
atives our heartfelt sympathy in their
bereavement; therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in hum
ble submission to the will of that su
preme power thst rules above us, and
acknowledge the justioe and mercy of
his acta, that we at the same time ex
tend our most earnest sympathy to his
family and relatives in this their trouble
and bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy .of these resolu
tions be seat to the' family of our de
ceased brother, and our city paper be
requested to publish the same.
Jab. W, Waters,
3. B. Yotmo,
' R. n. HiLTOir,
Committee.
ttea. Joaaeoa Jeiai the G. A. R.
Philadelphia, Pa., April W. Gen
eral Joeeph E. Johnston, the 'highest
livinf officer of the ex-Confederate
army, wae unanimously elected an hon
orary member of Baker Post Va. 8, G.
A. R. of this city last Thursday night.
General Johnston spoiled for member
ship for the purpose, ae he eakl, of par
ticipating in the euantabM work of we
organisation. Great enthusiasm was
manifested orar the election.
i
Tfcat Hares fCanUaitttai. ,
True delicacy of flavor with true sf9
eacy ef action hae been attained la the
famous Calif oral fruit remedy, 8ymp
of Fig.' Its pleasant taste aad beneficial
effeesi hare rendered It immensely pop
ular. - It cleanses the ; system, care
coativenees, etc. ' B. N. DuBy, agent,
Sew Berne, N. O. ,. r ,.'
Chief Justice Fuller.
Washmotos, D. C, April 80. The
President has sent the following nomi
nation to the Senate: Melville W. Ful
ler, of Illinois, to be Chief Justice of
the United States.
Judge Fuller is a native of Maine,
and is a grandson of ex-Chief Justice
Weston of that State. He has, however,
been a resident of Illinois for many
years, and has attained a prominent
place at the bar of Chicago. Me is
personal friend of the President and is
well known in this city from his fre
quent visits here on business before the
Supreme Court. He was not an appli
cant, and has not been In Washington
sicca the death of Chief Justice Waite.
Representative Sprinter said the ap
pointment of Judge Fuller as Chief
Justice was the very best one the Presi
dent could have made. Judge Fuller is
pre-eminent in his profession, is of un
impeachable integrity, and bis private
character is exemplary in every res
pect. He is about 55 vear of ace, is in
too 1 1 eailh tnl git ejprOOVlOeOf a long
and brilliant career on me Oeuch. He
is exceedingly courteous in his mannor
but tirra and unyielding in bis convic
tions c f right He u not a partisan, but
is a Democrat on the enlarged and bel
ter sense Democratic from principle
His appointment will give great satis
faction to the people of Illinois and the
Northwest, without regard to party,
and to the entire country, as soon as bis
character and great abilities are known.
Senator Cullom says: I have knewn
Fuller for twenty five years or more.
He is a scholar and is possessed of more
than ordinary literary attainments. 1
regard him as an excellent lawyer and
am sure he will make an excellent
Chief Justice. He is about 52 years of
age.
Senator Far well is not in the city. It
is slated that Senators Cullom and Far
well have assured the President that
they will vote f6r the confirmation of
Judge Fuller.
'Hie Last (ia.-p of Anarch) .
Ciik aou, April The anarchist
official organ the Alarm, will make its
last appearance today. It will state that
owing to a combination of circum
stances, its publication will be sus
pended indellaitely. Dyer 1). hum,
editor and the self-oonslituleU successor
of the late Albert H. Parsons, takes ad
vantage of the situation and makes his
last number lurid. He urges war to the
palace and death to luxuries and indo
lences. Blaves, or freemen, which !
Take your choice. Speaking of econo
mic freedom and bow to attain it, the
Alarm saya :
"Before settling the hour, before the
inevitable occasion shall arise, you ueed
arms. Already the blood of your com
rades has been shed, wives widowed,
and children made fatherless. On every
baud you witness an increased reliance
on the military to protect veated rights.
The necessity for arms is thus answered
on every hand by signs of the times.
It is in the air. " It looks now as though
practical anarchy was dead in Chicago.
I.uni lias not been able to make a living
out of the Alarm. Tbe anarchists in
this city are very much discouraged,
and claim that they are persecuted more
than ever, as the police have forbidden
them to congregate in any number.
Their old haunts are closely watched,
and the day of agitators see m k to be
about over . Norfolk Virginian.
A lie inurkaltle ( use.
! hliiiiT, N. Y.. April Km in a
Altbouse. tbe long sleeper who re
covered last week from a thirty three
days' slumber in a very exhausted con
dition at her borne, on Bennington Hill,
I'lica, Wyoming county, sank back to
slumber st twenty minutes past ten on
Sunday, awakening at half past ten
Wednesday, sleeping three days. She
fainted three times yesterday morning
and was with great difficulty kept
awake. She plead earnestly with ber
attendants to keep ber awake, as she
avers that she will die in one of her
sleeps. The case is one of the most
phenomenal ever heard of in medical
circles '
Stonewall Items.
The weather is all that a farmer re
quires since the cold has let up. Home
complain of bugs.
Mr. A. H. Brite was sertoualy hurt a
day or two since by being thrown from
his cart, and is still suffering very much
pain.
J no. F. Cowell of Bayboro, accom
panied by S. W. Fere bee and Miss Rena
Hooker and Dr. F. P. Gates, left on the
22d ult. for Currituok county to witness
tbe result of tbe conferences heretofore
held by Mr. Cowell, the result of which
was the marriage of Jno. F. Cowell and
Miss Sallie L. Baxter at the residence
of Mr. 8. C. Summons on tbe 85th ult.,
Rev. O. C. Horton uniting the couple.
Cariosities ef the Bible.
Opinions of the Religion Pre.
The New York Christian at Work sav e :
It is a perfect treasury of things new
and old, odd, curious and interesting.
It is a volume as full of instruction as
of entertainment, and will prove an
endless sou roe of profit and amusement
in tbe home circle. It is in a peculiar
and most happy and stimulating volume.
We know of no rolums of it kind ex
tant, end whoever may be its author be
has abown a special adaptedaese to his
task, and done hie work in a most In
teresting and thorough manner.
Bold by D. T. Cam way, publisher's
agent, 82.00 subscription only.
A Twie Cresn tne KxsewUve Masai
Ma. A. K. Hawk Dear Sir: The
panUscopio glasses yon famished me
eom tins sine, gave excellent satis
faction. 1 hay tested them by use,
and mast ear they ar vneqnaled in
clearness and brilliancy by any that I
have ever worn. A - Joh B. Gordo,'
Governor of Stat of Ueorria.
AO eye fitted and firrmkrabUed hrl
F. B. Daffy, Hew Bern, If. U. t7dml
Jones County Items.
The river is getting very low.
We are needing rain very much.
The bridge at Trenton has been re
paired,
Very little ricn planted in our section
this year.
irade was very trick at Jienton on
Saturday .
Farmers are busy laming and pre
paring for cotton.
Field peas are very scarce and in de
mand at a high price
The frost and late Id euap Las
played havoc with i-ut gaidens and
Irish potatoes.
The Rev. A. 1) IK-ltd and f&iinly of
Smithtield is viMtuig friends and ac
quaintances in Jnue and Carteret.
Our Democrat!- brethren ar'la)ing
still but will be on bind in du lime.
Next Saturday the i'uh. is the day f r
holding our dcin ci.itn p. unary meet
ings and Monday the 7th lu-t . the day
our democratic t -ui.t) convention will
meet at Trenton
We trust thai out fuiu.cio Won't de
pend altogether on nun anJ uuU but
will recollect that an early pea crop
will help them very much, and will
plant largely in line crop, beeidus sweet
potatoes aie a lety laluable crop to
raise. iJnn t negteoi to plant and isiae
all that will lend to btlp in th- way of
something to eat.
Politics is commenci:: -, a little in
earnest in our cmnty. We It arn lhal
the Kf pti 1 iiitin l.ntr nt-iir I v M",l le 1 on
will) Bliall be tin- liirl. y i and I I ales lo
lead Ibi-ui in tint. 1-.it n t oi.ii-.-t in tins
county. Webn. 1. 1 I a pi rp lit tin ir
slate. '.ipt I . K P., -i n
urg Ulg h l t In in - f t I I
while tin- f i it-i. ; f .'.1 I
are u r itu; t-t t : . ) I .
SU ppnse lti.it i ; "... t i I. e
count of ti t it , - ; 11 i ,
cid w I. i i-! i i ! : i. ii i
il c 1 ).iii i'1'h lm n i - ' ih w i i t
large capital I i-lli t n n
for the otli.e of
(in ! : N are
-v . r i !'u-e
i . i U tiii ell
, ! ,.,i,- We
. lit ml
i i.: i ti l ' de
it Williitn
h ll.AII 111
tin .1 i-lnte
f hheriir.
1 in-, in. w hile
It- u r ! iik b 18
I.- In 1,11) f lllH
Jas I ' Mnoi e . KeglMur
the friends of 1 1 h- ( 'ox
claiuiH. J ilin W . lit an
old ollice the ctiloni I s place.
1 1 appears thtil t be far nn i tn .- Iu mg
a rough road to travel (bis sj ring. The
cold lains. buds Mid crou have bten
very injurious, an-l a m m-ih pull back
lo lhs farms, while the ha w kh lire more
numerous this seat-on than usual and
are picking up the chickens. All hours
of the day can be, beard the noise of the
farmers' guns as they llie at these de
structive pet-tv accompanied with the
shoo of the family to scare them, while
on the hearth i f lb" few mijci stitious
can be found the three cornered rock,
which is carefully guarded for fear that
it may get cold . as -c eral believe that
if this roi k is I, i t hot Ibe haw k if he
attacks the ihn ks "ill full to cet one
every time as it w ill enable the chicks
to dodge and bide, inot-t especially if
the chicks before thev were removed
from their neM w ere thoroughly sprin
kled with u little line corn meal through
a wire m ve Hut we are glad to say
thut those old supertMili mis notions are
fast pulsing awnv an our common
schools are educating the people, anil
in a few years no farmer will be found
anywhere in our land who will fear to
kill a chicken eating cat for fear that it
will give him bad luck and cause him
to make a sorry crop. We have a few,
a very few who will carry the cobs of
iheiraeed corn over a mile from their
homes and throw them in a wet sw amp
for fear that they might be burned as it
would cause the crop of corn to lire up.
As our good friend, your Ouslew item
izer, frequently says, "that is a fact,''
for I have seen it w ith mine ow n eyes.
Out as I have before mated we have
but a few who entertain these super-
it iloui ideas, but when you do find one
he is thoroughly grounded in his belief.
and all remonstrations and arguments
that you may bring to show the absur
dity of such ideas, sots on him like
working on an iron chest in quick sand
to get tbe deeper in.
A tnict Marriage
At the residence of Mr. S. C. Sum
mons, Currituck oounty, V C on
Wednesday, April 25th, 1SSM, Mr. John
F. Cowell of Bayboro, Pamlico county,
and Miss Sallie L Baxter of Curitick.
were united in matrimony by Rey. .
C. Horton. The happy couple were
attended by Misc L. Baxter and Mr
Arthur Fulford ; Miss Katie Baxter and
Mr. Wm. Baxter: Miss Mary (Jranbery
and Mr. O. W. Williams; Miss Rena
Hooker and Mr. R. E. Simmons; Miss
Mattie Mercer and Mr. T. W. Baxter;
Miss Carrie Spry and Mr. S. W. Ferebee .
Miss Maggie Baxter and Dr. F. P.
Gates.
The ceremony was performed at 10
o'clock a. m. and the bride and groom
took tbe 11 50 South-bound train en
route for their home in Bavboro, Pani
lico county, N. C.
Townshipjand Ward Mtctings.
Democrats of the 1st ward are re
quested to meet at tbe city hall Satur
day evening. May 5th at 9 o'clock for
the purpose of electing delegates to
county convention.
2d ward at court bouse.
3d ward at Reliance engine house.
4th ward at John Lane's shop.
8th township outside city at city hall
11 o'clock a. m.
8th township at court house 12 o'clock
m. to elect township committee.
B. D. Hancock,
Chm'n Township Committee.
Personal.
To Bro. Meek, Ed. '"The Central
Methodist," Catlettseurg, Ky.
lee in the last "Central" that you
want a sick headache remedy. I suf
fered from sick headache, almost from
infancy, and tried every remedy I could
get. but never found anything to do me
good UBtil I need Simmons Liver Been-
lator; ' I feel for any one that suffers
with that terrible disease, and I hope
yon will give It a trial. -O. 3. Morris,
BrowaeTill, W. Va.
COMMERCIAL.
DOMESTIC BAHSJLKT.
Egg 10c.
Uice steady at tl 00 to $1. 10 in sacks.
Rough rice none coming in, clean from
iintii.
Corn firm at 6ba6V. Last sales tic
in bulk, 63c. in sacks.
Fodder, bOc. to 81.00 per hundred.
TuBJimii Hard, 1 1.10 dip tuO.
Tin $1.80.
Oats 40a46c. in bulk.
BaMWAI iaa0c. per lb.
BrKF On foot, 5c. to, 7c.
Faasa Ponx 7ia8o.per pound
Hams Country, llie
PlANUTS BSc.aSl.OOoer bushel
CHioaasa Orown. 40a50c.
Mial 60c u n bolted 1.
Potatoes Bahamas, 40Vc yams,
73 y
SutNOLits West India, dull and u m
inal 6 lmh $a 00a2 &0. Building 6
im h beans. $2.25 ; saps 1 1 60 per M.
MiUi-lt O. hhd. 8l0al2 ; er M
VHOLUIU PKU'ES
!Sw Mess Poek $15 00
Biioulbkr Meat 7ac.
C. It. 's, F. B's, B.'b and 1. C. - ,o
Kixjcn-83.50a6.00.
Laud frjo. by the tierce
Nails Basis IO'b.8' 5o.
Hdoah Oranulated . 7.
Ooffkk HalOc.
CHKKbB 15.
BaLT 80ab5c. per sack.
MOLABSEB AKDSTHCrS-045c.
POWDB $5.00.
Bhot Drop, $1.60, buck, $1.7'.
Kkboskni-yjc.
Hides Dry, 6a8c. ; green 4 i.
Tallow 4c. per lb.
Htg ti itgit-uumvrr-al
hailtlai ll n ,u II.
curt- ..I M.i, ut r i, i k i
ilt t i 1 j iirrib .t i, l
fe i salt Hi r .ii.u.: ;
In; it t svl PtifTi rtrs
1. J. MdUH, M I) .
Dacatyr, III
I'llli'K il.OO.
S-.JJ l.y IrU(.'JiBLS
Agunl, New lit rntv
ri i a ' J w 1 v
Notice.
The Annual Meeting i.f the Slock
holders of Ihe Neuse &nd Trent Kiver
Steam boat Ciuiipan y will he held at the
Hoard or Irade Itoom.ihe T.d day ol
May, lss, ui 2 I' M
ml dwtd 1). S. ROHKHTS. S & 7.
ITS USE FOR KIDNEYS.
.1 nu i- (J a , Mm '.-ti 1:
I lia In .n u Her! ii fr nut k .lii- .1 .iM-nKe-lur
a hum 1 1 It ui , hihI 1 1 if pit I u in m iH k
wbn very aeveir M m u m Um r- ti 1 re u h
deal f writing m iiltjh' hhI I ufTrred
HllttlP tllllt. I BMW (111 It 1 1 1 ft 11 Win) nni. t-
WHMniietl tiy iiblny llttititio H;..kI hnim H
Ii, 11 ) and i ctiiL)UJ-nrol uting U, and tin
pal ii la u Krt'iU tlenl less. I httvinl uiwii
1 w u lt)l 1 le anil be I lc v c It w 1 1 1 t- IT i -ft h c u i
h llie ant ol a Ir w in rr Ik i I U-h ui i r
I'l-i ll n 1 i , J . h, ( .i i h m a n
I'llrr 1Iom1 1st of li I er I - lut-.
Ih. i: it. I : i m i ' i , a i in 1. 1 , ib
M lw :tr Mr 1 Jih-, r.i Kun-t n. i :.sl
usif.l i ii it an ('in i fit r .if ii. h 11.H..1 ki.,i i..
Iiiillil up (lit si-ut Kfiicfhly, himI ..ii
hl.l r ll without ex-cpll hi ll.e Hi.t r. nn,t
I ih' kiml )i Ih.- uiaikt-t
1IH 111 In
Alt I lit h
1 ,tlllor Soul In
For
8hlc in Nt'w Itcrno ht tho ilriiK
of li. N. DutJy Hiiti K. II.
Valuable Land Sale.
i 'n the 21ft of May neil, I ill oiler
at public sale, at the Court House door
in Bay boro, onu comfortable dwelling
house and lot in the town of Stonewall,
and thirty-three acres of land adjoiimiK
llie town of Stonewell, eighteen acres
cleared and in Rood state of cultivation,
all known as tbe Dean property. Will
sell all together or separately Hale
will have to be approved by tbe oourl
Terms made known on tbe day of sale
For further particulars spply to
W. T. CAHO,
Special Commissioner.
Hay boro, N . C. , April i!0, '88. 2fcdwtd
New Berne Telephone.
Office to Polloksville
At Store of
XT. Ulrieli.
Messages delivered to sny point in
Jones county at a liberal rale.
w xi"in
I jnmmmmj1'' U
VMLIrauCAwlalOt.
,1. V. Jt'ltl.AN,
N C.
Don't Fail To Call On
ROBERTS BROS.,
OR
SEND Your ORDERS TO US.
We have in stock a Fall Line of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
C S. Parsons & Sons Boots
and Shoes,
Penitentiary Boots ft Shoes,
Also Shoes direct from the Bostoa
factories.
We are selling all (Trades FIX) UK
from the Mills ia Michigan very low.
We also job Lerillard and Gail & Ai
Snuff.
ROBERTS BROS.,
8oitkrtontit:.IfmBenJ(. O.
Bound To VJinF
Good Goods!
Low Prices !
Honest Dealing!
Will Tell!
Swarms of Customers
Daily Visit
DUFFY'S
NEW BERNE
Bargain House
I MIM. HI 1MU1..NM. Ai.tiUP-
1 ' I I ' ." "I M M iN 1 I UK
MAI.'.AIV- AMI
. ' i A W
I . A I ) K I 1 k VN
Willi ' : I III'.!.-. I .1 uiiT AT
I '-III l;l i l I'M, l s
I' ' ' '.I I) lo, . ol I hot dll
J USTU'K
TO OUR MAMMOTH STOCK,
"' .1.' :i ,.iiM hatTS Of
1 'f 1 U w , i trc in
Save a Dollar,
1 ' 'ml nni t in- for )i.urnclvM.
' ii ui lm I . oi(.H ,,f (.,,,0 and
attciiliv I- , Itil,- w I , i u ,11 t ,1. o
I'LI A8UH I'.
ill hho mg , -u t (, i-
Attractions.
Wo hutp .on,!. N 1 : s f,,r our
Wholesale Trade.
Kvir i.h an io to your interest
your intercHt Icing our interest) e
have situ red the a)j. nry tot THOS.
M. HOLT S old r,d reliable
Alamance Plaids.
Will ijuote you daily
Factory Prices.
We arc null the
Leading Shoe Dealers
in the city.
From FIVE to TEN CASES NSW i
STYLE PRINTS always en band.
Stock complete in every department.
Yoo will admit that we
Tails. .WGliiT
and it is o your interest tow If wS
-' ". f ... .- J 'V .'- -. -'