Journal.
HE
VOL.y.NO. 120.
NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 181)1.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
AILS'
- , BUSINESS LOCALS.
WANTED A firat rate Mattress
Maker. Apply to A. II. Bakeb.
SELLING Spring and Summer Clo
thing AT COST to make room for
Fall Stock, at NEW BERNE VARIETY
STORE on Middle street, undor Photo-1
tograph (jallery. aulO tl
INSURE with the MUTUAL BENE
FIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Newark, N. J., and get all the bene
fits of life inauranoa before or after
death. Forty-six years in baaineei.
Forty-six millions assets. The leading
Company In the State In 1890 Healthy
male persona taken from fourteen to
seventy years old.
ugStt ' D. T. C ARB A way, Agent.
GABINET MAKERS. Stabbing ft
Co., City Cabinet Makers , Uphol
sterers, and repairing neatly done.
Shops on Eanoook street, opposite
Bishop's factory. jy23 lm
NEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs, Medi
ou.es and Ohemtoals, O. P. Popular
Proprietary Medicines. ;All varieties of
Druggist's Bnndrle'B. Trussed and Brio s.
New crop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large
Block Ulgars and Tobacco, all mw. Pre
scriptions accurately compounded (and not
at WAR priced), oar nvtto and our snocess.
O. O. OBitJCN, Drmrglst and Apotbecary,
Middle st four doors from Pollock. Jn28 ly
Q ELLING OUT AT COST.-
-My entire
kJ Stock of Qoods will be run
off to
make room for Fall Stock.
ji-17tf M. H. 8UMAN.
ARCTIC SODA and Coca Cola
at Saji'l B. Waters.
SUMMER SPECIALTIES ! -Lightning
loe Cream Freezers, Combined Chair
and Htep Ladders, llnlloon Fly Trope, Win
Mange Uoors, Gauze Wire for Window
Horeens. nud a full line of Hardware, to at
mayH dll J. O. Whitty A Co
COME and Examine my Large and
Varied Stock of Merchandise that
is now being sold AT COST to make
room for new fall stock.
jylTtt M. H. Sultan.
The Baltimore Sun in a recent
editorial says: A liberal educa
tion in letters might be obtained
from a study of the Bible alone."
James G. Blaine was once able
to carry a hod of mortar or a load
of bricks to help along a building
operation, and did't think hewas los
ing any dignity when ho did so. It
was only when he had to shoulder
the Harrison administration that
his knees gave way. Philadelhia
Times.
Since January, 1891, the actual
sbrinkago in the Treasury holdings
U $33,000,000. The expenditures
ou the other hand havo increased
130,375,000. These are tho figures
the New York Finacial Chronicle.
That makes a difference against
the people and the Govern
ment of 8G7.000.000. Such is Kadi
o il rale a fraud all through.
M. EiFFL, the tower man of
Paris, whose 1,000-foot tower was
the feature at the Paris Exposition,
siys the Chicago Inter Ooean,
cabled to President Baker, of the
World, s Fair, that he desired to
make a proposition to the exposi
lion company for the erection of a
tower on the grounds. President
Baker cabled the answer that he.
would beglad to receive and enter
tain enoh propositian.
The preaent Congress is expect
ed to make the tariff issue more
clear cut before the people than
ever. Colonel William II. Morri
son, of Illinois, thinks the House
will pass a measure makeing so
many changes in the tariff schedule
that It will amount to a general
bill. This,, of coarse, will be de
feated in the Senate, and thus the
two parties will appear more dis
tinctly even than now in their true
colors as opponents and defenders,
respectively, of the infamous rob
ber protection fastened on the
country by the McKinely law
Should the Senate, contrary to all
expectation, pass this bill, it woald
be a case of flagrant, self stulti flea
tion, and would show that even
Republications were ready to
confess that they had burdened
the country with a system of oner
ous taxation both inexcusable and
Indefensible.
Theee met at rhe Bible House
; New York. June 25th, the represen
tativea ol. a dozen missionary and
. benevolent societies to consider the
question of ft united religious ex
bibit at the Columbian Exposition
in 1893 and the erection of a suita-
t ble - building 7 for such an exhibit.
Letters were read approving the
- proposed project on the 'part of a
number of societies whioh were no
: able to send representatives. The
following were appointed as a com
mlttee to gain ; further Information
. and to call a second conference at
a later date: Rev. Josiah Strong',
general sesretary Evangelical Al
j liance Rev. Joohua Kimber, secre
tary Protestan Episcopal Mission'
ry Society: Bev. Adna P. Leonard,
secretary Methodist Episcopal Mis
alonary Society; Rev. H. L. More.
house, secretary American Baptist
Home Missionary Snciety; . Bev,
Alexander McLean, secretary
American Bible Society.
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Howard Variety, etc.
Mrs. Jerkins Private School.
A. M. Baker Mattress maker wanted
The excursion to Morehead leaves
this morning at 8.45. One dollar for
the round trip.
The Journal staff returns thanks to
Mrs. Jos. Nelson for a nice treat of
delioions loe oream and cake yesterday
afternoon.
We are requested to announce that
H. Smith, delegate from the Colored
State Sunday School Convention, will
make his report at 5 o'olook' this after
noon and that the publio are invited.
We have received a oopy of the New
Berns Collegiate Institute Catalogue.
It makes a very fine showing with 275
pupils. The Fall session of 1891 will
open on September 7th. The corps of
teachers numbers eleven.
We have reoeived from J, W. Den
mark, business manager of the Progres-
ive Farmer, a groupe ploture of the
'officers of the National Farmers' Al-
ianoe and Industrial Union. It is
handsome and finely executed, worthy
of a plaee in any home. It will make
fine ornament for any subordinate
Allinnoe'or other labor organization if
nicely framed and hung in their hall.
A 1 Alligator.
About midday yesterday as the
steamer Kinston was coming to New
Berne from Einston, a large alligator
showed himself in the Linkfield ohan-
nel, Neuse river, four miles from the
oity, and Capt. T. O. Dixon, of the
aforeiaid steamer, after repeated firing
several of the balls taking effect in
the head of the ugly monster succeed
ed in killing him, and the huge otrcaw
was brought to tho city.
His weight was variously estimated
at from 6C0 to 800 pounds. He was pre
oisely 1H feet in length and he meas
ured five feet around the body, 1 feet
around the largest pait of his tail, and
the same around his legs, and it was
li feet from the outer part of his j iws
to their junction.
An effort was being made last nifcht
to have him taxidermized for the col
ored Fair, which begins here on the
35th inst.
Personal.
Mrs. E. Snedeker and daughter, and
Mr. Bob t wick, of Brooklyn, N. Y., oame
up from Morehead yesterday and are
visiting the family of Mr. C. E. Foy.
Maj. D. T. Carrawny, who has been
reporting the proceedings of the State
Farmers' Allianoe and the Dental Con
vention for the Journal, returned
home yesterday morning.
Rev. R. A. Willis and Miss Minnie
Willis returned from attending tbe
Sunday Sohool Conference.
Rev. N. M.Jurney and family who
have been spending some time at Beau
fort, passed through on a trip to the
mountains.
Mr. Hugh Lanoaster, editor of the
Vanoeboro Star, was in the oity yester
day in the interest of his paper.
Mr. O. D. Bradham left for a pleasure
trip to Wrightsville and other points.
Mrs. Geo. West and daughter and
Miss Nannie West who have been visit
ing Mr. Eugene Tucker returned to
their homes at Caswell. Misses Bessie
and Bertha Tuoker accompanied them
back for viiit to Miss Nannie.
Miss Lena Glover returned to hir
home at Cove from a visit to the family
os Mr. F. J. Hardison.
Mrs. W. E. Lewis returned from
visit to Johnston's Mills.
Mr. T. F. Willis, who has oharge of
the telegraph offloe in this city during
the absence of Miss Mary Bryan, went
down to spend Sunday at his home in
Morehead.
Mr. D. Bell, of Morehead; who met
with the misfortune to slip down on
the pizza of the New Berne House
while it was wet with rain, was in the
oity yesterday reolving medioal atten
tion for the injury.
Church Services Today.
Centenary M. E. Church Rev. R. A
Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m
and at 8:15 p. m. oonduoted by the
pastor. Young men's prayer meeting
at 0:15 a. m. Bunday-school at 4 pm.,
J. K. Willis, Sup't. Prayer meeting on
Thursday night at 8.15 o'olook. The
publio are cordially invited to attend
these servioes.
Christ Church Rev. T. M.N. George,
reotor. 13.h Sunday after Trinity.
Service and ermon 11 a. m. Evening
prayer, 0 p.m. The publio are cordially
inyited to attend the services. All ser
vioes are for the present held in the
Chapel on George street. Seats free.
Sunday school at the Chapel 9:80 a.m.
Presbyterian Ohuroh Rev.' 0. G
Vardell, pastor. Servioes at 11 a. m.,
and 6 p. m. Sunday sohool at 9.80 a.m.
The publio are cordially invited to these
services.
Y.M. C. A. Pray ereetvices this after
noon at o'olook. Leader, H. M
Groves. Alt men are cordially invited.
t - Admitted to Partnership.
- Mess. Latham ft Barms, wholesale
grocers, have made ohange in their
copartnership by the admission of their
bookkeeper, Hr. Claud L. Hpenoer as
partner, . The style of the firm is now
Latham, Burrus ft do., and they do
business "at the same old standi
For Over Fifty Tsars.
Mas. "Winslow'b Soothtko Btbcp has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind oolio, end is
the beet remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty
five oenty a bottle. - Bold by all drug
gists throughout the world. .
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Elegant Banquet Excursion to Wilke.
boro-Charming Trip Cordial
Reception.
Wilkes boro, N. C, Aug. 13.
The .Winston banquet given to the
Association last night was a most bril
liant affair. The splendid hail of the
Twin City Club was gorgeously arrayed
and the number of guests present must
have been three hundred. The toasts
lasted about two hours and they were
most heartily received. Never did the
speakers acquit themsolvei mare credi
tably. In every sense of the word it
was a royal feast.
Tc-day an excursionwas run to
Wilkeeboro, seventy-six miles distant
from Winston. It was a delightful trip.
The route is a lovely one, winding along
In sight of brushy mountains and beside
the rippling and dashing waters of the
pioturesque Yadkin.
Arriving at the old, elegant and salu
brious town of Wilkeeboro, we were
warmly reoeived and shown every cour
tesy possible by the genial, hospitable,
open-hearted citizsns. H.
THE FIVE THOUSAND FEU.
At What Stairc or the Miracle Did the
Mii nculous Change Take Place -W
hen and Where Did tho In
crease Tako Place
In the International Series of Sunday
School lessons, the above topio is set for
August 16th, based upon the passage in
John vi.: 1-14.
Dr. Alexander, tho writer of the ex
pository notes in the Sunday Sohool
Magazine, published at Nashville, Tenn.
in commenting upon verse 11: "lie dis
tributed to the disciple a and the disci
ples to them that were set down, "siys:
it woum De interesting to know just
when and where the increase took plsoe,
whether in the handB of Jesus, or as he
passed tho pieces to the disoipleB, or as
tne aisoipies passed them to tbe people.
or as the people divided with each
other, and passed portions of what thoy
bad reoeived to their neighbors, Who
can answer this question and give good
reasons r"
I no not propose authoritatively and
Bnally to sottle this vexed question, but
use jod s friend, rJIibu, to show mine
opinion, and i hopo to give some
good reasons."
Tbe prinoipal clew to the solution is
probably to be found in connection
wr.h the "baskets" mentioned further
on. There wore in that country no
publio housss, restaurants or hotels
after the manner of the present day
among us. What were called oaravan
sarieB naitmg piaoes for oaravans
were infrequent, did not furnish food
for travelers, scarcely lodging, little
more than shelter. Henoe it was the
usual oustom. born of necessity, for
travelers on a journey to carry provis
ions with them in baskets. Christ and
his apostles in the prosecution of their
work were sustained by the hospitality
and voluntary gifts of the people among
wnom tney ministered. Judas was
their treasuror, and handled the contri
butions in money other donations went
into the baskets of the "twelve." Mr.
Barnes says: "It is probable that eaoh
or the apostles had one."
when the time oame for their even
ing meal, the vast multitvdo were ar
ranged with military exactness. Five
thousand men fifty ranks, a hundred
in a rank reoiined at length, aooordine
to their unvarying custom, upon the
grassy plain sloping down from the
base of the mountain to the sea. The
large number of women and children
were arranged and fed in a separate
oompany. They may have been equal
in number to the men, swelling the
aggregate to ten thousand.
Now when this orderly arrangement
had been effected, it would soem most
natural and therefore most probable,
that after the blessing Christ distributed
"the loaves and likewise the fishes" to
the disciples (apostles) by breaking
them and plaoing them upon o cloth or
oover spread upon the ground. It is
hardly to be doubted that now and here
is whin and where the increase took
place. From this increased and bus.
taming supply the disciples filled their
baskets and "distributee to those who
were set down." As each reaohed forth
his hand and took a portion, it was, as
in the days when the manna fell in the
wilderness, "aooording to his eating.
Aa there was a certain parallelism be-
tween the feeding with manna in the
wilderness and with the loaves and
fishes in the desert, we might look for a
similar analogy in respect of the portions
in their hands. He who had helped
himself largely had nothing over, and
be who bad taken little had no lack.
All were just satisfied "filled." There
was no occasion for the people to divide
with each other or pass portions to
their neighbors.
The expression in the thirteenth verse
They gathered them together and
Bllod twelve baskets with the fragments
whioh remained over and above
unto them that had eaten" is perhaps
sometimes misunderstood. The word
"fragments" is proper because the
loaves end fishes had been brofcett bv
Chritt at the first, but the idea must not
be entertained that they were tethered
from the orowd like the broken viotuals
from a pio-nio table. They were no
doubt taken from the original inoreased
plle,-eaoh apostle filling his! basket, and
were of the same appearance. Quality
and condition as that distributed to tbe
multitude. Mr. Scott Bays: "On these
broken nieoee we may buddoso
to at unriat ana his disciples made after
wards many a contented and thankf a)
meal."
In closing this artiole I add this re
mark by Mr. Henry: ''There was more
real grandeur displayed by the Master
of this feast than by Ahasuerns in .his
royal least, which was intended to abow
the riohes of his glorious kingdom and
the honor or bis excellent majesty."
Edward Bull.
New Berne, N. O., Aug. 14,
1SBRIT WINS.
We desire to say to onr citizens that for
years we have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, 'Dr. King's
New Life Pills, Bueklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bluer j, and have never ban-
died remedies that sell as well, or that
have given snon universal satisfaction
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, If satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits.-? For sale in Newbernby F.
S. Dully, wholesale and retail druggist.
FARMERS AXD DENTISTS.
Convention.1! Close Third Party (Ques
tionDental Ranqaet-Ofll-ccrs
Elect.
Moreiibad City, August 15.
The Dental Association and the Farm
era' Alliance have oloeed their conven
tions and many of them have left for
home and other parts. They have both
had a most delightful session and a
profitable conference on matters per
taining to their professions:
I do not know what aotion of a polit
ical nature tbe Allianoe took, If any,
but from conversation with some of tbe
members I think the Third party move
ment has but few followers in this
8tate. The Democratic party is strong
ly Allianoe in its make up. And the
Allianoe is almost entirely Democratic
So it would seem difficult to frame a
Third party out of either.
From the tenor of remarks mado by
members in an unofficial way, I draw
the inference that the strength of the
order is to be concentrated on legisla
tion for the improvement of the farm
ing interest.
The universality of the order through
out the State, and in fact throughout
the United States, gives it an excellent
opportunity to work out reforms, and
they seem determined to do it. Of
oourse some unwise suggestions will be
made, but there is an element of con
servatism that may bo relied on to gov
ern and oontrol their actions and bring
all down to the one great purpose of
the greatest good to the greatest num
ber. And this has always been the slo
gan of the Demooracy.
The Banquet given to the Southern
Dental Association by tho North Caro-
ina Association on Thursday night was
one of the lsrgest spreads evor had in
this State, and it is much to the credit
of the profession that no excesses marred
the pleasures of the occasion. Solid en
joyment was tne order ol the evening
and waa realized by all present.
The North Carolina Association elect
ed the following officers for tho ensuing
year:
1 resident (J. W. Alexander.
First Vioe-Preaident C, A.White.
Seoond Vioe President Frank Boyth
Secretary J. 8. Wyche.
Treasurer J. W. Hunton
North Carolina State Board of Duntal
Examiners: J. W. llunton, V. H. Tur
ner, J, E. Matthews, J. T. Griffith, J.
tl. Durham, L. L. Hunter.
v.
c
What I Fame.'
The reporter of tho Stato-Chroniclu,
writing from Morehead City, speaks of
Uov. John Todd Browne, quotes some
pretty verses of his, and repeats tbe
opinion of Dr.Areudall.tbat ho was the
most brilliant young minister in tbe
State in his day. Evidently the reporter
had never heard of him, and even our
good friend Dr.Arendall has almost for
gotten him if he gave his namo a
Browne. But who that ever looked
into his speaking faoe could forget the
gifted John Todd Brame, the scholar,
erator, poet and thinker, who was the
very magioian of his holy profession in
his time and generation? He gave to
the writer his first lessons in Latin, and
was the first star of his boyhood, liow
is it possible to forget bim? He was
the first honor graduate of his class at
Randolph-Maoon, and was easily the
master of every body of men and of
every department of learning. With a
small, alert figure, a high, retreating
forehead, soft, gray eyes, and the sweet
pure oountenanoeof a woman, his brain
was loaded with lightning and from the
pulpit his scholarship and eloqnenoe
glowed together. Be was one of those
celestial lights that set early ,and which
North Carolina manages so easily to
forget, lie died in Washington in 1844
or 45. His sacred dust sleeps in our
cemetery here at New Berne. Tbe
brick work that supports the marble
over his grave is rapidly decaying, and
we hope that our Methodist friends,
whom he so highly honored by his gen
ius and his learning, win repair bis
tomb. John S. Long.
"Variety 's the verry spioe of life
shall gives it all its flavour. "Cowpbr,
Wo have just received by Kail a
Variety of sample goods. They
consist of the following articles.
Linejaand damask table covers, Un
der shirts and top shirts, Pooket
books, parses, Card Cases, long
pocket book, Writing tablets and
blank books, Whisk brooms, Hair
brashes, Cloth brushes, Shaving
brushes, naif Hose, (Cotton and
Wollen.) All these goods will be
sold at N. Y. Cost. Also just in a
new invoice of Fall Scarfs and 4 in
hand ties.
At J. M. HOWARD'S.
Private School.
MRS. A. T. JERKINS expects to re
aume the duties of her sohool some time
during the month of September, of
whioh opening due notioe will be given
hereafter. Former patrons, and others
who propose entering pupils, will please
notify her of suob intention at an early
date.
August 16. It
Everybody Invited.
To the grandest ptc-nlo of the season to be
given in Newbern on next tetania; !' Oool
and refreshing drinks, such as lemonade,
Ao., wilt be furnished FKKEof oharge. Beven
interesting speakers win De in attenaanoe
and address tbe people on the most import
ant Issue of tho day Finance. They will
lnrorm the people how to Ret more mouey
and make ft go farther. The opening ad
dress will be delivered bv Bin Ike, Dll snh-
J eat will be, "Who the devil Is he? and where
ne oame iromr" so wui endeavor to snow
the people the advantaseof the cash svstem
and how It Is he oan give a 36 eent present
to all who trade a dollar with him. lie will
explain to tbe people why he han reduced the
prloeof bis SB, 86 and 60 cent women and
children shoes down to SO, 35 and3ileen.ua
pOr. Bring yonr children along and get
tbem a pair and let them see Big Ike and
enjoy a cool and refreshing glass of his lem
onade. Mow, If the merchants who credit
ean afford to lose from 6 to 20 dollars a week
by crediting, then Big Ike, who boys so
many merchants ont at 40, 60 and Vi oents
on tne dollar and sells to every living man
for cash, ean afford to give the same amount
to his trade that other snerohants lose. Bear
In mind I advertise nothing bat facts and a
visit to my store next uatnrday will con
vince you, - , ,
mm
B IApYALiat 1
P0VVD
Absolutoiy Pure.
Tills powder never varies. A nirvi l ol
pnnty, streugtli and whoIeBciijient sH arm.
coouumloaL than tuo ordinary Muds, and
cannot be sold In cimpellUon with Die mul
titude of !w teat, short wolnht, alum ov
pnoephate powriern. 8o)it oulv In cum;.
Koy.41. Ham. si; I'owdkk Co.. liiri Wail m.
N. Y.
auKl:: dwly Lim!i
HOUSES FOP; SHE!
The Committee ap
pointed by the Trustees
of the New Eerne Acad
emy, will sell, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,
at 12 o'clock, on the
Grounds, corner of Pol
lock and Craven fits.,
all the Buildings now
situate on said lot.
Said Buildings must
be removed from said
urounas witnm twouty
days after said sals
Terms Cash.
T. A. GSEEN,
Chairman Com.
I
8. S. STEEET,
Auctioneer.
Down With Wigh Prices
JIark's O.N. T. Spool Cotton,
Only FOUR Cents,
AT
Hew Borne Variety Store,
Under (iorook's I'hotcgrgpii (Jalliry.
auglS dwtf
ST. MARY S SCHOOL,
RALEIGH, N. C.
The Advent Term Bceins
September 21.
nutU dw2m
CAMP MEETING
LANE'SJTUEH.
Str. Einston, Capt. T. O. Dixon
The bteamer
Kinaton will Icftvo thi
H'.eaniuhip Company's
Old Dominion
Wharf,
Sunday Morning, Augost 16
At EIGHT o'clock, sharp, for the
Camp Ground, and returning will leave
the Camp Uiound at 5 p.m. Bharp, so as
to get all home in time for evening ser
vice. No one can tako this trip without
being benefited bodily and spiritually,
Ice Water liberally furnished,
Tiokets half-dollar for the round trip.
Children under twelve years of age,
half prioe.
Tiokets on sale at the olHoo, or pur
chased on the vliarf before Koitig on
the steamor.
al l 8t E. n. ROBERTS. Aannt.
TO-DAY
Mr. DAVID M. JONES
Of Beaufort, N. C,
Will take charge of our stook as Man
ager, and will bo ploaecd to meet his
many friends for Clothing, Hhoen, Main,
etc.
Charlie Roberts will osni.-t him in
handing out tho narguiiis.
BARGAIN STORE
Get Your Ice Tickets!
For the convenience of Patrons, loe
Tiokets wijl be issued from this date at
a quarter oent per pound.
- On sale at John Dunn's store, at Fac
tory, from dolivery wagon or C.
Reizenstein.
Ho tiokets soli for less than twenty
ponnds.
11 lw NEW BERNE ICE CO.
UNIVERSITY OF NOR -H CAROLINA
The Nest Term Uegins Sept. 8.
Entrance Examination!), Sept.
Toltlon 130 per term. Needy young men
of talent and character will be aided with
scholarships and loans. Besides the General
Oonrtes or Btndy, which offer a wide range
oi elective siuaies, mere are courses in law,
jaeaioine ana nnsineenna. or catalogue,
dks., address the President,
GEO. T. WINSTOTf,
ftadlwv Chapel HUI.S.C.
ACADEMY
Of the Sisters of Mercy. ,
new berne, n. c. j
TheOours'; of Instruction embraces nil tlin
branches neoesHftry to the arrjulnlUon ol a
solid and ri'llntd oduoatlon.
1 'iir-renco4 of religion will not bo reg irdr il
in the fttlnilBKlon of puplli;. j
itrawlup, lo.)k-kteplnu. V.m-u MukIc (In
elttss), Plain ntij Fancy .ed it-work t not I
form extra chargoB. j
IxiBKonflon Plunu ur.d (rftn, 1'aintlriK tn j
OU and Watr4 viora, PwUe! and '(ruHinent- !
al Art, extra.
ill I lertn o;.wis S( jt. 7, lssi.
Kor rurtbor pttrtirulHis itpH to tlin Mrtr
troBs of the AcatUmy. nu't iwtf
irs,
QUART
7S Cents
Per Dozen.
.MIDDI.K
SXliKLT.
,lv."
FOU THE LAD!
We
small
Gauze
have
lot of
DL1
li
Ladies'
Coil
Vests,
Lisle and Silk
we will seli Less than
Cost.
Barrlngfon & Baxter
A new lot of
Umbrellas iust
re-
ceiyed.
AFTER
ore Stock!
JUL. Halin
Has gone West again j
to purchase another!
lot of
HORSES AND MULES.
All those wishing to
buy should wait about
ten days to make their
selections.
o
H
m
O
o
W
m
31
H
Fruit
S W. WILLIS,
Keep3 Everything on
hand usually found
in a
Firsf-Olass Grocery,
Middle St. New Berne, N.O.
HOLLAND 6 J&RVIS.
I STAPLE AND FANCY
! DRY GOODS.
I I5KST (K)ODS
LowgsfFriis I
NlOWliERM, 1ST.
Jul7 ilwu
c.
mmu isxture
Kill i
nive, AitiUeptlc mid
.Mtrl.iKlil.
Mil' y
ITfPtH biW(
it
hpnnterH hy relieving
ml urii'li':--, ana ' il
L't.T III ll.lr.sl irifll
Mnit cLluK mir-ilia-
rhman and
t in m;i
I H Is
! h'i.V
siitX'j.il iy unHuI in
IKS
till' ilf'Wt'lR llHVft lHfU
nut.-
it i.Murnny or y UieuHoof
'-in1 tnapjionufn
with
hour.
Mr lilt'.
a. ft. lM'PFV,
FOR SALE.
.able Truck, Cotton
rn Plantation,
i T Is .jifiit.-n A u he an
- i'i i .-HciMt-n vart of
. . t-. fi i:n '-u.. di New
...;.c it.,:-. i 10 xshiDvtoii
N '. tl. i'. n:itl 'tun ! the
. - i it i ; , T : r.imty.
. -."-' i. ti !, Veil
'fit, i:i i'.nu t-.tu.te tif cultlvu
i . ; " -!!.' iii i.'W. ii.
t i. -u.n ami kitchen;
i' i; iu..i! inir.se, two burnt;
,'! , 1'iHHMt hUUtllUHK,
ii i ;v.'I new. for
" wits c'lifr oniinilliilii(rn.
1-. ' ii wttit fm in. thet;row
it!t(i I'll,- ftrn. fxil-
lll' ,':it l' ll-'I'VllM'nth.
t .j nv, ; t M li .in With
: --iki -, Mt-o k (niVKe power
' i, ii-j-i .ii 't 'Kilting, one.
rtnn-n ' i r iMier. ami
. u-...ii -irvitr. Vil
nr. .In. .1
. l,7 l.'l . ....
( -!.U'l...il ill, 1 en
: I !"' , 1 Ijii .1:11
liv-- !ui-.r w :
lurt:... rtMt'.rn; in
i iniiiei- f.ir li-ii i
M'r'li -I: c :n.
If Knir.'.)
:hl rr'j. !,.
()-, l a ! i
A iSo (tin1
V. .ler
nr.
Hi lift:
J.'.V
liif
1.
en in mio
i;. it. v,
w mm you.
r'I'rji 'iti'l ,'i . i,i finr lino in Mil vr.kin
A!t f-r I'm.-: K. WIiIb' POI'NTAIH
l'lt.s,fiiMli I., Juki urrlvoj.
I fur'-'l. to Nuy I liHVr.itihl rcrilviiij afresh
lot or III.. H" KOI.l.tai .lll.l I IIA1NN,
I warnuiUMl i.ii tlx jntiM. We nlve a written
; y, mnii.leo ivlti. i.ii.. ii .'liRln.
j NyVfDrK IS WAV IT, nml THICKS
iik w i v nw..
I'cint) In and ss
SAM. K. EATON.
Vi.l.ll I
vi r
i(...Kii. raj.ilBt rimrch
75 Cases Tomatoes,
40 " Peaches,
100 " Brandy Peaches
SOLD CHEAP.
; Reduction in Old Vir
j ginia Cheroot3.
Also, Horsford Bread
j Preparation.
ITlrfeli,
whoi.kpalkgrooeb,
MlDlil.K STIiRKT,
NBW HKRNK. N. C.
For Rent.
J !,e In
l,-..i.l...
marril
.rili l-'iont rtroet lately
. lli.Hilliil. Apply to
A. It. DKNNI8UN.
Carriage and Buggy Factory
H iving soeur. il the services of an
Experienced Trimmer,
I sm now butter pri p-mul than evor to
furnish
First-Class Work.
tiTIierftir vrork a specialty,
anil dwl fl. n. WATERS & 80N.
Chase L. Qaskiil,
TEACHES OF HSTRHMEITIL MUSIC,
U.VRHOIHY AM) COMl'OSITION.
Will introduce Doctor Ward Jackson's
"Finger Gymnastics,"
a course of incalculable benefit
to tho beginner, and to
the advanced student who desires
tn render more artietioally.
The No w England Conservatory Method
will bo etriotly adhered to.
Class now forming;.
JjSOdtf
Apply In person.