"1 1 1 M ' . . ; "
n w
II-:
mm
OURNAL.
VOL.X.--N0.153:
NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
3
0
BUSINESS :L6CALS
M tAOCO.-If you want the, highsrt
A. market prion lor your Tobaooo ship
J to Ream Warehouse, DirrhamJ.'N.',C..
ere Jno. B UoU;hlog.fe Co, 4Lj; i
, ''PO ONE who a copy musio in
L Clear style. I wilt give -work Vt ia
- trvuli during the w inter.;! prefer
- lbs service of one- who understands
harmony aud counterpoint, although
this knowledge it not necessary. j
- Mpl6lf-. CBAS L.GaSKIIX..5
A GENTS WANTED. -Fres preoaid
XXoatBt to energetic men.- Serersl of
" onr salesmen have earned from $70 to
1100 a week for year pasts PlO. Box
r 1871, New-- York.---
CONVENIENT Booms for rent. " r :
. s . .v . o. t Hancock.
- T)OOMS to its fo pleasant locality.
- IA Furnished or unfurnished. Suitable
- for housekeeping. Apply) at Jotjbral
OLD papers for sale at the Joubnal
office :br the dcr-an. hundred or
: thousand.- : ?- ? . .,. ti
INSURE with the MUTUAL BENE
, FIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
v of Newark, N. J., and get ail the bene-
fite of life insuranoe before, or after
, death. Forty-six years in business.
Forty-six millions assets. The leading
Company In the State in 1890 Healthy
male persons taken from fourteen to
seventy years old.
- augStf : D. T. Cabbawat, Agent,
NEW DRUG STORE.-Drngs.Medi-eti.es
and Chemicals. V. P. Popular
.. Proprietary Medlolnes. AH vartUee of
Drnggtst's Snndrus. Trasses and Bne s.
3few crop Gardan Beed. Fine and Large
Htoek Cigars and Tobaooo. all hew. Pre
- cripllona acourately compounded (and not
v . t WAtt prices), onr m"tto and onr success.
, O. O. OH4KN, Druggist and Apothecary,
: Middle St.. four doors from Pollock. JanJS ly
A ROTIO SODA and Coca Cola
at Sax'l B. Waters.
- Mb. Bptjrgkon, reported better
for dajB,'i8 worse.
'A London bank has been robbed
of more than a million- dollars.
r Gen. Qabza, leader of the revo
lution in Mexico has been shot and
afterwards hnnK.
THE Christian Sun, Raleigh, is
enlarged and otherwise improved.
Congratulations.
; IN this country 7,000,000 persons
are engaged ' in farming 44 per
cent of onr Wage earners. "
. The steamship Ems, bound from
Bremen to ITew ,York is bringing
11,230,000 in gold to this conntry.
' EX-OONORESSMAN ' ; SCOTT, of
l'enn., ia dead. : He was leading
. Democrat and a great friend of Mr.
Cleveland. - -
Aocobdino to the New York
World- Hill was far ahead for the
i Presidency in the. Democratic con
vention of that State. :-'-
The News and Observer appears
enlarged and mnoh improved. The
paper, is doing splendid service for
the Democratic party - and, the
Btate-;.-.;.: c,-.,. :
Thomas s J. i Nottingham, a
prominent merchant of Norfolk died
Saturday night of malady con
tracted tf in either. Palestine or
Egypt. . ,
If the Tennessee - Legislature
adjourns without 'repealing the
eonviot labor law, the citizens in
the coal regions swear they will
release the convicts at work in the
mines; s- i. :.
; Governor Holt has appointed
Ool. Julian SOarr, of Durham, as
the tobacco ; representative of the
- State at the Southern Exposition
and for ; the World's .Fair, at
Chicago. . v ' ,
A bevoltjtion has broken oat
in Mexico. It is not iully developed.
At last accounts the '.revolutionists
were retreating, bat it was reported
that 1 large re-enforoements . were
going to their assistance. ; " '
blOCKPORT, England, claims to
have the largest Sunday schoolin
the world, ' It now contains 5,000
children and teachers. Since its
organization : in 1804 over 6,000
teachers have been trained in the
school and over 100,000 scholars
have passed through it. ' f f'
JAPAN is becoming a : r naval
power. In addition to three steel
battle Bhlps of 4,273 tons each and
one torpedo vessel nearly finished
in Franoe for Japan, the Japanese
Marine Ministry .'will submit to
I":llament a plan for building
eleven iron clads, at a cost of $45,-
cod.cco.
The Wilmington Messenger
erj-s: "Mrs. Epencer'a clever and
r""
r
.tie "First Steps in North
"ra nictory" is now in its
i eiitson. It has teen, we
, f --nratad of some political
i r t ce clTonse and were
; t .:' r-3. We are glad
r ; i -purr-.'.!oa. T.Irs.
C " Al-'ycf
ILOCAL NEWS.
JiEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
;tJ, Mi; Howard Shoes, etc. .
MissCorions Harri.on See add.
' Bargain Score Look at your shoes,.
; A N. O. B. B Bound Trip Rater.
f 9. a Whitty ft Co. Cotton Gins, etc.
The stookholders' train will pass
through New Bf meat this morn-
The maohinerr for their drr-kiln was
taken over to Messrs Pretty man ft Co. 'a
mill opposlt New Berne yesterday after
noon. It will be built at onov,u
Blind; Tom, the idiot negro musical
prodigy, delighted his audieno last
night with inimitable displays of his
wonderful gifts in produoing melody
end imitating sounds of various kinds
on mutioal instrument.
'Workmen are engaged" "making
windor frames, fto. for the Episcopal
reotory. The work of ' ereotion will
oommenoe, as soon as the (mall bui d
fag now oooupying the . ground, and
which were told to clear it, are re
moved.
'.The Raleigh Ohroniole says "Peg Leg"
Williams, so well known to the North
Carolina negroes, was here yesterday.
His ocoupalion ia gone ainoe the 'Lepit
lature passed the aot forbidding the
removal of laborers from the State. The
"exodus" is now but a memory.
As a James City oolored man, named
Guion who was helping to put a heavy
box of merchandise on a cart at the
Clyde steamer wharf yesterday after
noon the box slipped, knookedhim over,
fell on his leg whioh was across a truck,
and cut a very severe gash, reaohiog
to the muscles and nearly to the bone.
Dr. Primrose rendered the neoesary
surgical assistance.
We noticed a specimen of the Baker
Mattress Campany'a best hair mattress
passing the Jodbal offioe for delivery
toaoustmerr It is equal to any, the
workmanship being first-olass and the
material of finest quality. Experienced
dealers pronounce the produota of this
f aotory'to be of the highest exoellenoe
This is one of New Berne ' new in
dustries and it is starling out the right
way, building up on the merits of its
wares whioh are worthy tn every re
aped. ' -
Mayor Matt Manly returned on the
steamer Neuse of the E. O. D. line from
attending as a delegate from this
city and as an invited guest, the celebra
tion of the 700th, anniversary of its
founding. Mr. Manly speaks in high
terms of the pleasure of the visit and
the success of the celebration which
was well attended by various national
ise and lasted . during the . four days
from August 14th to 17th Inclusive. We
hope to hear something from Mr.
Manly, on the subjeot.
The Hemenway school Norfolk, Va.
established and supported by Mrs. Mary
Hemenway of Boston, Mass. has secured
the servioes of Miss Oorinne Harrison
as Principal. Miss Harrison has added
to her experience in New Berne N. O.
eight years successful teaching In the
Boston and Quinoy schools, and a course
of special study at the Harvard Annex
and at. the Boston Normal sohool of
Gymnastics, The Hemenway sohool,
through the generosity of its founder is
provided with every appointment of a
first class sohool. - Soientiflo physical
training aooording to the Ling or
Sweedish system ;of gymnastics will
form a regular part of the daily work,
and private olasses in gymnastics will
be open for ladies, and ohlldre in the
newly fitted Gymnasium from Novem
ber 1st to May. For further ' informa
tion send for ciroular.
Coming and Going. . - . .;
Mtaa Lonella Malta! v and' MI
Bessie Peterson left yesterday morning
for Raleigh to enter St. Marys sohool,
Mr. M. Makely aooompanylng tbetn.
Mr. E. B. Haokburn returned on the
Steamer Neuae from a Northen business
trip , ;-? vy r:;,,frv i "'v&'t
Miss - MattdMoore; returned on the
steamer Neuse, from a summer visit to
friends at Long Branch and New York.
-Hon. W. H. Lucas, chief shell fish
commissioner, cams in last night from
a trip to Raleigh ia the prosecution of
the work of his offioe, and Is stopping a
short time In the oity at the Humphrey
House." 1 v J i ' .v i
Mrs. Ji T. Hall and her daughter,
Mits Sudie B. Halt, returned from Visit
ing relatives In Einston. .
The following directors of the Atlantio
and N..C. Railroad wentTdown to More-
head last night to attend a meeting of
the directors U Messrs. W. G. Brinson
and W.T. Cahoof the oity; P. M. Pear-
soli, of Trenton; J. W. Granger, of
Einston; and Chas. Dewey and Arnold
Borden, of Goldaboro. -
Mr. Jos. E. Robinson, of Goldaboro,
State proxy, Mr. W, L. Kennedy, of
Einston; Messrs. L. H. Cutler, J. J.
Wolfenden and Capt. J. A, Richardson,
of the city, and Mr. T. H. Mallison, of
Pine Grove, went down to attend the
stockholders' meeting. .;
Judge W. T. Fairoloth, of Goldsboro,
also went down to attend the stock
holders' meeting, accompanied by the
following party: Mrs. Fairoloth, Misses
Ada Humphrey and Lizzy Dortoa, of
Goldsboro, and Miss Helen Painter, of
B&ltirhore, and Messrs. Waller Cordon
" I CI as. GrangeY of GwUiV'- on
; " iretrlp. " .
New Berne a Hood Market.
. Luge shipments of goods are now
being dally received by New Berne
merchants, whioh indioatee something
mors than looal trade. For a number
of years the Joubnal ha spoken of the
advisability of purchasers, both whole
sale and retail, patronising the market
here and our merchants have met them
with the lowest possible prices, which
we believe are not underbidden any
where. .
New Berne has business relations
with the greater portions of all the ad
joining oounties and a number of others
that do not touch the borders of Craven.
Only a few days ago we were in con
versation with a gentleman from the
Palo Alto section of Onslow county and
he much prefered New Berne to other
markets, even though he had to travel
over publio roads forty or fifty miles.
The principal reasons that these ad
vantages exist are the superior oom-
merolal location of the city, the mer
chants buying in heavy shipments, and
so many of theae paying oash, thus
taking advantage at every turn.
Bates Into the Exposition.
The followiog rates have been fixed
by the management of Raleigh Exposi
tion and for proper protection every
purchaser ?has to have their "piotur"
taken:
Season tiokets, good for fifty-two
admilons, onoe each day:
Gentleman, $10.00
Ladiae, 5 00
Children, 2.50
The above ii less than 20 oenta admis
sion for gentlemen, less than 10 cents
for ladies, and less than, 5 oenta for
child r.en.
Rates fos one month, either October
or November :
Gentlemen, $6.00
Ladies, 3 00
Children. 150
Rates for one week:
Gentlemen, $2 00
Ladies, . ISO
Children, 75 oents
These tiokets are i jsued very low
and are not transferable, and are good
for one adminion daily during the time
they are issued for. They are what are
known as photograph, tiokets. The
holder has to have attaohed to the tick
et bis or her photograph, or tin-type.
This Is done to protect the Exposition
from the fraud that could be praotioed
in buying these lioktea and anyone
using them. Unless this plan ii adopted
the low piioe tiokot ean't bo plaoed on
sale. The addition of a tiu-type will
not oost more than 20 to 25 cents.
No eripiog or nausea after using
Brookfield's Liver and Kidney Pills.
Will oure Biliousness, Constipation.
Torpid Liver and stomaoh troubles.
Sugar coated, oval. Price 25 cents.
Give them a trial. For sale by F. 8.
Duffy, New Berne, N. C.
A Capital Appointment.
Baluqh, Sept. 21. Special--Governor
Holt today appointed Julian
S. Oarr, of Durham, ae the representa
tive of the tobaooo interests of North
Carolina at the 8outhern Exposition at
Raleigh, and at the World's Fair at
Chicago in 1802.
. . fA Common Sense Remedy.
In the' matter of curatives what yon
want is something that will do its work
while yon. oontinue to do yours a
remedy that will give you no inoon-
venienoe nor interfere with your busi
ness. Such a remedy is ALLOOCK s
Pobous Plastkbs. These plasters are
not an experiment v thev have been in
use for over thirty yean, and their
value has been attested by the highest
medical authorities, as well as by testi
monials "from -those who have used
them.: They require no change of diet
and are not affected by . wet or cold.
Their aotion does not interfere with
labor or business; yon oan toil and yet
be cured while hard at work. They are
so pure that the youngest, the oldest,
the most delicate person of either sex
oan use them with great benefit.
Beware of imitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentations. Ask
for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or
explanation Induce yon to, aooept a
substitute.'
; To the Public.
I have leased - the old reliable and
popular Beams warehouse. Durham. N.
0. for a term of years. I have had many
years experience in the warehouse
business ana understand thoroughly
how to guard the Farmer's Interest and
get the highest market prices for to
baooo, ' I have an elegant warehouse
well equipped. The bat liaht in the
world, and a well trained warehouse
force. I will have my opening sale
October 1st, and you will do well to
have a shipment there in time. Give
me a trial and I will look carefully to
your interest. , Ship- to Beams ware
house, uurnam, n. o., and write to
, Yours very truly, . 'r
. tep22im ' : Jno. B. HuTCmsaB ft Co.
B0TICE.
The Fourth Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the New Berne Building
and Loan Association will be held at
the Y. M. . A. Rail m WainiuIn
night, Sept. 80th, at 8 o'olook. A full
attenaanoe is requested.. . :;
By order of President, ' "';
v '.J. B. B. Oabbawat,
sep23td, . Seo'y and Trees,
"vx''-:-7-.'-5: Notice, .r'.:::i;'; i:"j, ,;
SBOBBTABV'sOmoii
. NltWnilTlM N. fl A An- -IRQ!
The Thlrtv.anvanth Annual Vutlna
of the Btockholdnrs of the Atlantio and
l.orth Carolina Kailmad Company will
t k 'i at ITorflhead City on the fourth
iniiisuay Mib) in l-w.wmber, laal.i
F. C. i f io'y.
( " ' f f -1 ' r
GOVERNOR HOLT SPEAKS.
No Sympathy with Those Seeking to
Monopolise the Oyster Industry !
The Law Beds Not on the Chart
TJnaathorlsed Entries and Grants
Absolutely Void.
The Law and Not Force I lie True
Remedy.
Numbers of people are seeking an
expression of the Governor's petition
relative to the complications at the
oyster grounds growing out of the
attempt by individuals and oompanies
to thwart the intents of the law and
make the publio welfare subsarvient to
their greed.
Governor Holt, ia replying to a gen
tleman of Pamlioo, oovers the points
quite fully end we give the letter be
low for the information and benefit of
all oonoerned:
North Carolina, Executive Dbfabt-
MRNT.
Raleigh, N. 0., Sept., 21, 1891.
W. E. Wilson, Esq., Meeaio, N. O.
Dear Sir: I have received your letter
of the 14th instant, and I thank you for
the kind spirit expressed in it for me
personally and officially. It is gratify
ing to know there are some who
appreciate the difficulties which sur
round the Exeoutive Department when
dealing with the complicated oyster
laws of this State, and are willing to
accord to him pure motives and an
earnest desire to be the "Governor of
the people and for the people." I have
sympathy with those who would
monopilizs the oyster industry of the
State; I do not know the name of a
single individual who has entered or
purposes to enter oyster grounds. My
duty and my purpose are to see that
the laws of the State are observed. I
am aware that in the discharge of this
duty I will be subject to the censure of
those who from lack of proper informa
tion, do not understand the situation.
and will also meet the opposition of
those whose interest is to evade or
violate the law, but this I must submit
to, trusting to the support of the good
citizens of the State and to the rectitude
of my purpose to vindicate my course.
I proceed to reply, as best I oan. to
the speoifio inquiries contained in your
letter, whioh are:
1. "Do you (I) think those laying off
grounds in large lots can aooording to
our present laws bold them '!"
I. "Ia it the intent of the law that a
few men should monopilize thousands
of aores of natural oyster bottom V"
To your first inquiry I respond by
oalling your attention to chapter 119
laws loov, particularly to seotions 4 and
I am advised that under the pro
visions of that aot persons may enter
the bottoms of Pamlico sound, tcitch
have not been ascertained and declared
to be "public grounds" by whioh
terms I understand are meant natural
oyster beds. If within the "two mile
limit" suoh ground can only be entered
by citizens of this State, and no entrv
shall contain more than ten aores.
Outside of the two mile limit, it seems
that any person may make an entry,
"but no person shall be permitted to
enter in any one period of five years
more than six hundred and forty
aores."
To the second inquiry, I reply that in
my opinion, it is not only not "the
intention or the law that few men
should monopilize thousands of aores of
natural oyster beds", but on the con
trary It was the dear intent of the
statute and the fundamental principles
permeating the whole system of legisla
tion on this subjeot that no natural
oyster bed, or as the statute calls it,
publio grouno.," should be entered by.
granted to or become the subject of
control of any one person or olass of
persons, but such "beds", or "grounds"
should be preserved for the oommon
use and benefit of all the people alike.
And here I think arises the trouble
we are all contending with. The act to
hioh I have referred yon, seems to
have aesnmed that the survey therein
authorized and which waa subsequent
ly made by Lieut. Winalow, under the
direction of the State would discover
and locate all the "natural beds" or
"publio grounds." You will notioe the
aot requires the commissioners to have
plats made and publio notioe given of
what bottoms were subieot to entry and
what were not, and if no objeotion was
made, they should determine finally
the areas designated as "publio
grounds," and all the remaining bottom
not so "designated" waa declared to be
open to entry. It appears from the
publio reoords tbat the survey was
made, the maps furnished shoving the
natural beds, publication waa made,
and in due time the nnal aeoision of the
shell-fish - Commissioners was an
nounced. But it has since been dis
covered, I am informed, that there were
natural oyster beds within the survey
wnton were not located oy it. and that
these are now being entered by parties
who allege that inasmuch as thev were
not "designated" by the surrey and the
decision of the Commissioner, they are
subject to entry and grant. What is
the true interpretation of this olause of
the statute is a question for the Courts
and lit would be improper for me to
express an opinion about it. In a case
determined at the last term of the Su
preme Court, it was decided that where
the papers upon whioh a grant Is an-
plied for are regular upon their face,
the Secretary of State and the Governor
have no discretion tn the matter, but
must issue the' grant and let any ques
tion going to its validity be settled by
the Courts. So yon see that aooording
to this ruling, the Governor has no
power to arrest the issuing of a grant
though be may be aatitued upon lafor
mation not oootained in . the entry.
survey and warrants that it ought aot
to issue, .v. :
But there Is, I am advised; a way. by
whioh any wrong proposed oan be pre
vented. Whenever it Is apparent, or
there is reasonable ground to believe
that an entry has been made and a
grant is about to issue for land not sub
jeot to entry, the Courts at the suit of
any citizen of the State will Interpose
and enforce the statute aooording to its
true intent. And again, the laat Gen
eral Assembly appointed a Shell-fish
Commission whose duty it shall be to
have "general supervision and control
of the oyster industry of' the State;
. . . to maie an suon regulations
ae they may deem necessary and re-
qm-u-e rt tue pmtpounn or the t -'e s
cy-'r i I t' -t r 1 tot xov ..ad
by nor. inconsistent with this aot;
.... also empowered to examine
and locate any natural oyster rooks that
have been or may be diaoovered and
have net been located and shall report
the same to the Secretary of State. " It
ia more thon probablo tbat this laat pro
vision was intend, d to remedy the
defeot, or remove the doubt in the con
struction of the aot of 1887; and it might
be that the Coaomiieion by proper
action oan now by surveys ordered by
them, or adopting surveys and discov
eries heretofore made locate and
designate any natural bed, or public
ground which was overlooked in the
Winslow survey. I do not wish to be
understood a expressing an opinion on
this point, but throw out the suggestion
for consideration.
I have no doubt all entries and grants
for "bottoms" not authorized by the
statute are not onlyivoidable, but abso
lutely void. Now for tuy position in
reference to the recent violation con
duct of certain persons at Vaudemere
toward the officer j makiog surveys.
Those effiaers were simply performing
a duty whiob they were commanded
to perform. They had warrants of sur
vey from the proper authorities. They
were not responsible for the law, nor
for any errors made by those who issued
the papers under whioh they were
acting. Whother the surreys would
have been good in law, was not a ques
tion they could determine no more
than a sheriff or constable could deter
mine whether a man for whose arrest
he had a warrant was guilty of the
orime with whioh he waa charged Can
not every one see that in a civilized
country it will not do to let any man or
set of mon take tho laws into his or their
hands and enforco them by violenco V
The persons who take this course, be
come themselves violators of the law,
and inasmuch as suoh conduct tends
directly to serious breaohea of public
peaoeand the undermining of our
whole system of free and orderly gov
ernment, it oannot be tolerated. I hope
and believe the conduct of those who
made the assault referred to, does not
have the approval or sympathy of the
good people of that community. Tlu-.t
is not the way to get rid of a bad or un
popular law, but it is a vory effective
way to bring communities into disgrace
and individuals into Berioua danger.
I have gone into this matter ot great
er length than was perhaps necctssary.
but I desired co have you and others
undent and my views as well as the
difficulties of my position and urce nil
good citizens to aid me In the enforce
ment of the laws.
I am sir, vary eiuceroly yours,
Tuos M. Holt,
Governor.
Conliriiieil.
The favorable impression produced on
he first appearance of tho agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by tho pleaeent experience of all who
have used it, and the sucouts of tho
propritors and manufacturers tho Cal
fornio Fig Syrup Company.
"A man must eve bii time to ev'ry
trade." Bsron.
All of our Stacy Adams & Co'h
shoos are mado to order and by
workmen that liavo served their
timo at the trade, therefore tbey
are made right. They lit well, wear
well and look well. Onr fall stock
of them is now being added to con
stantly and if yon need a pair of
GOOD shoes, do not fail to sec us.
The Prices are $3.00 to 15.00. Tlie
elastic in all of them will stand.
LI ate, Shoes, and Clothing,
At HOWARD'S.
LOOK
AT Y0UE
SHOES.
Don't you need a New
Pair?
If so, we have just
what you want.
BARGAIN STORE.
J. C. Whitty oo.
ARE OFFERING FOR SALE
The World Renowned
Daniel Pratt Cotton Bins
TOGETHER WITH THE
"Boss" Cotton Presses
whioh combined make the most
satisfactory outfit for ginning cotton
ever used in this country.
Tbey also oarry a full line of
Belting, Machine Oil,
and Lace Leather,
together with a full line of
HAEDWARE.
Bead for crloea and coma and axamlna
weiriiocK. jney guarantee u please you,
J. C. WHITTY ft CO..
' Cor. South Front and Graven Sta.
TrVeMatoci.
Salesmen and Collectors
To handle the Great est Maohine on
earth the genuine
f Singer Sewing Machine
with latest improvements, beet attach
ments aud handsomest. Cabinet work
It Is the easiest to sell and the best to
purchase, always giving satisfaction.
Good territory allotted to responsible
men, and a nioe, light running wacon
furnished. For particulars, call on or
address ' -3 .
?- THE SINGER IIF'G CO, : v
Pollbok Bt. New Berne. N. O. 2'r;k
sep23. : - ;:. W. T. LANE, Agent,
for
ChlldrenCrjjorPitcher'sjCa!
.storia.
ejnd Adinosqv
uaoAOd
f
A e "im of tartar baking powder.
Hiuhe I 'if all in leavening strength.
Latent U. S Government Food Report
REDUCTION in Old
Virginia Cheroots.
Also, Horsford Bread
Preparation.
Buy your Shot and
Powder and save Money
IT. FMcIi,
WHOLESALE GBOOEK,
MIDDLE STREET,
NSW BERNE. N. O.
S. W. WfLUS,
AND
Middle St. Now Berne, N.C.
To My Patrons and the
Public Generally.
U&ving removed my placo of bubioees to
South Fkont Street,
Three doors East of the Gaston House.
where I will be pleased to serve my
patrons as heiftoforo. I shall keep
constantly on hand
A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES
of the very beBt
FOKKKiN ,WD DOMKSTIC (JOODS.
It. SAAVYElt,
sepllif Fashionable Tailor.
w. a. worn:,
Successor lo Maco & Co.,
Offers a full lino of
Choice Groceries
AT
Lowest Prices.
Also country-mnde Tuba, ltxf Paints,
Oils, Brushes, etc.
Proprietary Remedies and Medicines
in ordinary use constantly on hand.
Mason's
Improved
Fruit
Jars
-AT-
L. H. CUTLER & CO.
NEW BERNE, N. O.
Restaurant
IS NOW OPEN.
Frog Legs, Quail on Toast, and O
well, they will como in a little later.
Regular Boarders, 85 00 per week.
TranBiont. on European plan.
A. E. H1BBARD,
"VI7" EL t O 1. s.
CL00KS.
Jewelry.
And Silver-ware,
NEW BEENE, N. O.
Repairing fteatly Done.
June27dwtf
ROBERTS & DRO.
Wlieleaale Dealers la ..
Groceries, Provisions
I TOB&CCO ind SSCFP, BOOTS ni SHOES.
We are also acen ts for STOCK "DIADEM"
PLOTJH. every banral wan anted.
A laree stock of FTIRK .WKST INDIA
moijAwhks, ourown impor"tion.
Oome to see oft, or send your orders
Ton Will and oar Prloes a IOW as tlia
Lowest.
maM4wtf ' ' ROBERTS BRO
WE HEAfl YOU.
Stop anU look at onr line of SOCTKBIBK
SPOOKS.
Ask for Paul K. Wlrta' FOTJHTAIST
PNS,fr.wli lot Just arrived.
I torgst t say I liave just received a freelk
lot of lh,e, HOCLFD GOLD CHAINS,
warraote.l for six years. We give a wiitUn
guarantee Ith efuh chain.
Ifly STOl'K 18 WAY UP, and PBICBS
ARK WAY DOVV.V. Come in and see
rue.
SAM. K. EATON,
Middle St., opposite Baptist Char,)
mail-dwir
r. W. bKWKY,
A. H. POWKI.L.
DEWEY & POWELL.
life, Fire and Marine
INSURANCE.
OKKlfE IN
Farmers and Merchants Bank
NEW BEltNE, N. C.
WILL ; (J LAD TO SERVE YOU.
sepl 1 2v
Just Arrived :
Young Kentucky and
S3t Virginia
lias Just Arrived
with Two Car Loads of Young
KENTUCKY and WEST VA,
HORSES AND MULES
From to "i Years Old.
EXTRA FINE DEIVERS,
Draft and Saddle Horses,
Which Will He Sold Cheap.
Also Nice Variety of
Carriages, Baggies, Carts,
Harness, Whips,
Lap Koljcs, Dusters etc., etc.
OUU MOTTO IS
Quick Sales Small Profits.
Call and see us before you
buy; it will bo to your advantage
to till so.
i. mm El go.
So Cig-ar
1N THE CITY,
THE " FAVORITE,"
For Sale by
LUCAS & LEWIS.
THOSE UMBRELLAS
have arrived and thev are beauties;
especially those 8; eel Uodsaod Feather'
weights.
Our Fall Stock of Clothing
has also arrived and comprises the
Finest Selected stock we ever carried,
and that is saying a great deal. We
have rl-'O a lino of pretty
LATEST STYLE DERBIES.
Ziegler's and Crossett's
Men's Fine Shoes which we have, need
only to be mentioned. A full line of
Ziegler's Ladies' Shoes
also just received
Does your Boy need a suit? See oure
before buying also a nice BALL and
BAT FREE with every suit.
Sarrington & Baxter.
J. F. Taylor
Has ariivei from the North with the
LARGEST.
-AND
Best Assorted Stock
OF , . r
Groceries,
Dry Goods,, V
Ship Chandlery
&o. fto. &0. "
be ever kept, and now offers to lis '
many friends inducements to oulL' ' y.
B-t Quall-y of Goodij.'' ,
, and Lowest Price
llorsesiilules