Daily
OURNAL.
VOL. X.--NO 192.
NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ME
BUSINESS LOCALS.
LOST A pension Toucher for $8.00,
payable to Boston Chapman. Ea
turn to Uu. W. L. Palmer.
AT A BARGAIN I My N inch stand
ard Columbia Bioyole, with bell
and lantern. , W. T. Hux.
BABQAINSia beautiful work-baskets
fancy styles job lot just reoeived.
J. BUTBB.
O MOKE Genuine Cuban Tobaoco.
TO ONE who oan oopy mnsio in a
elear atyle. I will give work at in
tervale during the winter. I prefer
the servioes of one who understands
harmony and counterpoint, although
this knowledge is not neoessary.
sepl8tf C has L. Gaskill.
NEW DRUG STORE. Drugs, Medi
au.es and "h-imloalB, O. P. Popular
Proprietary Medicines. All verities of
Drogglst'e riundrws. Trusses and Brno s.
New orop Garden Heeds, fine and Larue
Htoek Cigars and Tobicco. all new. Pre
eoftetlout accurately cviipoundeis (and ot
at WAR prtees), onr m tto and oar success.
U O. OH'.KN. Dnnrgls'. aud Apothecary.
Middle st four doors from Pollock. JanliU 1;
OLD papers for sale at the Journal
office by the dczan, hundred or
thousand. tf
Admiral Moutt has been elected
President of the Kcpublic of Chili;
he wac a member of the junta.
Kbw York will be ia the Demo
cratic column next year, and it will
supply the candidate. It.mast be
a very blind politician that can't
ee that. The Times.
OUT of 420,000 votes cast in Iowa
last Tuesday, the great People'
Party managed to squeeze in about
15,000. It didn't prove to be even
a robust infant, simply a bust.
The Mi88onri Pacific train was
robbed by four masked men near
Oaraha, Wednesday night; a large
amount of money is said to have
been secured by the robbers from
the safe in the express car.
A SOUL which enjoys the seren
ity of a pure conscience preserves
all its beauty, all its sensibility, all
its freshness; it has in everything
the clearest ideas, the most exalted
views, and the most noble senti
ments. The Chilians seem to be going
around looking for a coat tail to
tread upon. Not satisfied with
jumping on those American sailors
in Valparaiso, they are inviting a
dispute with Germany by insulting
two German naval officers.
The result is of far graver signi
. finance than a Democratic victory
wbn by the overwhelming majori
ties of the past in New York and
Brooklyn. Republican counties
and Republican cities have failed
to support the Republican candi
date. Phil. Press.
.u.jDb. Lymam Abbott tells this
characteristic story of Henry Ward
Beeoher, whom he succeeded in
Plymouth church: "I once took a
"joang theological student to in
troduce him to Mr. Beeoher. Mr.
"Beeoher asked him what he was
doing. He said he was studying
theology at Princeton. "That is
U right," said Mr. Beecher, "it
Won't do yon any harm If you don't
believe it."
A cablegram says the Queen
Regent has direoted the authorites
throughout Spain to make diligent
search for all persons inspected of
treasonable designs. , The Spanish
government is said to have reoeived
Information ' to the effeot that a
.pfot Is In progress for the overthrow
of the monarchy and the establish
ment of a republic,' and that this
plot, is shared, in by persons of
prominent standing. While no
1 arrests have been made the Govern
ment is keeping a vigilant watch
for any signs of open disaffection. ;
Sad news comes from the pro-
jYinoe of Smara." Peasants are so
reduced by starvation ' ' and want
that many of them are. unable to go
even to,, the government distribu
ting points for supplying food. 1 In
' 'one .Tillage no less than forty-two
. lave . perished! and the. number of
dead ,,in the whole ; province will
, amount to not less than a thousand.
Tber "survivors ' in most instances
: are too .weak; to attend the burial
' of the departed, and officials are
. compelled, much, against their will,
to inter: the remains. Smara is
' ' also Visited by, typhus fever, which
-Us playing havoo with those who
have managed to - survive the
famine. v v'- -
V Tna eleotrio - light is ' rapidly
becoming popular"" in churches.
One great - advantage Is that It
rcndars ventilation' much easiar
tvia wt:n is used, for it in no
way Titist,-3' tbe air. ' When hnn-'
f ' ff f -i j ' ; f i;'V ilia
great church a large amount of
oxygen is absorbed by the flames,
and a corresponding quantity of
carbonio acid gas is given off,
rapidly adding to the contamina
tion of the air caused by thousands
of pairs of lungs. Tbe consequence
is that in not a few churches "An
Appeal to the Sextant for Pure
Air" may well be made. With
eleotricity also a more steady light
is secured and it is less trying to
the eyes. In almost all new
churches in this vicinity wires are
put in for electric lighting and
electroliers are combined with
gisoliers. In Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, electricity was substi
tuted for gas recently with excel
lent results. One new Brooklyn
church has just been completed in
which only eleotrio lighting is used,
no gas pipes being put in. As an
irreverent observer remarked,
"that church must now look for its
gas to the pulpit."
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. M. Howard See adv.
W. T. Hill Bioyole for sale.
W. L. Palmer Pension ronoher lott.
Cotton New Berne Market Sales
yosterday 129 bale at 0 1 4 to 7.20.
, Tbe oelebrated Mo'.z trial at Shelby
was ended with acquittal. Loud obeera
rent the air and cannon were fired
when the verdict was announoed.
A good crowd ia expected to go from
New Berne and below by the epeoial
train Wednesday, to attend the Expo
sition. Among them tbe Odd Fellows
of this city and Beaufort.
Two hundred and fifty tons of the
pulverized shell rook for the street have
arrived and the werk of putting it on
the streets will be begun tomorrow at
the foot of Middle street. The steamer
Trent will continue to bring down
further supply to keep the work going.
Our efficient postmaster, Mr. W. E.
Clarke, with a few aotive citizens are
stirring themselves to seenre the double
daily mail over tbe A. & N. C. B. B.
Does it not behoove us all to interest
ourselves at this very moment if we
want the servioe and expeot to get it?
Would it not be well for the Board of
Trade to consider the question imme
diately? The admiralty case against the stmr.
Laura (or seaman's wages, tried before
U.S. Commissioner E. Q. Hill yester
day, was dismissed and a warrant for
perjury was issued agaiust the libeller,
it being proven on the trial that so far
from being engaged on the steamer
during all the time he was seeking pay
for, he was at work for other parties a
portion of the time.
Another issue of "The School Girl,"
the blight aud ably edited quarterly
published by tbe teaobers and pupils ol
Kiosey Seminary, is before us replete
as usual with original essays and con
tributions by those oonneoted with the
school, and with ohoice, short selec
tions. This publication furnishes an
incentive to the students to develop
literary talent, and the admirable qual
ity of its contents shows that It ia bear
ing its legitimate fruit. It is credit
to the able seminary from which it em
enates. Week of Prayer.
The Y. M. O. A. Week of Prsyer be
gins today, The annual sermon before
the Association will be preached in the
Presbyterian Church tonight at 7:80 p.
m. by Bar. O. G. Vardell. This servioe
will be a union meeting of the several
denominations in the city and the pub
lio are cordially invited to attend.
The regular Y. M. O. A. Devotional
meeting will be held in their rooms this
afternoon at 5 o'olock and be oonduoted
by Dr. J. D. Clark. Subjeot: "Disaster
and Btaooe."
There will also be eervloea ia the
rooms each night during the week, ex
cept Thursday night, at eight o'olook.
Tomorrow night they will be conducted
by Be. B. A. Willis. Subject: Whioh
Path Am I On? Prov. Irr H-18; John
xt?:6. 1 r'Jli'uia i
The Speaker aad subject for; each
night durinlng the week will bef pub-
luhedintheJoUKNAt. ' j ;
Coming and Going, r -,., -ri :V
Mrs. ST M. Stanolll, who hat; bees
visiting her sister, Mrs. I. L, Chestnut!,
left yesterday morning to visit relatives
ia Kinaton.'jiiv-'fc-J- -J-"'
Judge A. 8. Seymour returned last
night from holding oourt in Wilming
ton, and Miss Carrie Barton aad Mrs. B.
Gardner returned from spending the
summer5 visiting relatives in Clinton.
Chief Shell Fish Commissioner Lucas
oame back from a trip to Btlelgh and
will leave at onos on the oyster patrol
boat Lily for' the oyster grounds. Be
is delighted with the StateV exhibit at
the later-State Exposition, especially ao
with the fine exhibit of native .woods
fend excellent manufaotaras. v ' -
Mr. J. Brady, of the' firm of" Moore ft
Brady, and representatives of two other
canneries went down "to Morehead last
night and will ooms up to the City to
morrow. Toty are arranging, for the
oimlng season's operations. v
CM;:.! Cry fbr Fiber's Cctoria.
THE HEW SEA BOARD ROUTE.
Orer 100 Miles Saved Between Sew
York and Charleston.
Another of the Railroad Prospectors
Tells of Eastern Carolina's Marvel
lous Resources and the Benefits
the Country and the Road
Will Receive from Each
Other.
The Wilkei-Barre Pa., Record has
published a letter written by one of the
party of railroad gentlemen who visited
our city a few weeks ago in the interest
of the Norfolk. Wilmington & Charles
ton railroad. Frnm it we take the
following extracts wbich we doubt not
will ba read with interest by all our
readers:
Theobj ict of this letter is to call the
attention of people In the Northern
States aud eepi cully the State of Penn
sylvania to that portion of our country
known as the "New South," but more
especially to Eastern North Carolina,
through which will run tbe Norfolk,
Wilmington & Charleeton R. R. It has
been truthfully written and said, that
of the oriitinalHtateaof our Union there
is no country so little known, so little
seen, except by its own residents, as
this portion of tbe couth, and yet there
is no portion of the South or even the
great West that offers eo many induce
ments to emigrants of means and
capitalists than this section. She crows
every cereal that iB grown In Pennsyl
vania, has immense virgin forests of the
finest timbers, consisting of or press,
beech, maple, nnd the finest ash (the
latter which is to abundant that the
natives use it for fuel.) every variety
of soil, some of it tbe richest in tbe
world, producing three different crops
per annum, her immense fisheries, her
unrivalled oyster beds, and last but not
lesst her unrivalled and unsurpassed
climate, and with all these advantages
the ever resistless tide of emigration
has never to any extent yet oroesed her
borders.
Through the very geographical oentre
of this magnificent region the Norfolk,
Wilmington oZ Charleston R. R. passes.
The surface of this section of the coun
try under oonsideratlon, through which
the Norfolk, Wilmington Charleston
R. R runs, is level and is well watered
by tbe numerous rivets, bayous and
oreeks, along the borders of which are
almost invatirbly found immense
bodies of timber, especially of juniper,
cypress and gum, the northern side, as
a rule, - being tbe timbered section,
while the other is a farming section.
The soil variea from a gray sandy loam
to a . black loam, but it is tbe former
that is so well adapted to garden farm
ing, and it is from these lands that tbe
markets of tbe great east are indebted
for all their early vegetables. When
in Ootober asparagus, spinaoh and green
peas are nearly ready for the market,
you oan well judge of what the climate
is, and the soil, but above all this,
whioh is more valuable to the praotical
farmer, are the thousands and thous
ands of acres of half-tilled lands. But
the magnificent crop which this soil
produces speaks for itself by the testi
mony of both Northern and Southern
farmers, who are rapidly accumulating
wealth, affords unquestionable proof of
the riohness of the soil.
Sinoe a recent visit of certain Wilkes
Barre gentlemen Isaao M. Thomas,
Henry Yeager, Mr. Frantz, W. M.
Williams and others, it was learned
that the agricultural lands lying on the
Nmse Kiver were niithly productive.
From one farm alono visited by these
gentlemen, belonging to Uackburn &
Willett, $70 000 was cleared last year
simply in garden truek; another planter
marketlnu 4u UUU bushels o( coin
another 25 000 barrels of potatoes, other
planters in ttie same business increasing
their oapaoity every year. One of the
no eln faotors in the construction of the
N- W. fc a R. R. is to tap this rich
oountry and shorten the distance from
New York to Charleston, ao that raa
sengere traveling South will arrive
there In the quickest possible time, and
perishable freight, such as garden truck
and fruits will arrive In the Northern
markets in the same manner.
The distaooe as projeoted by the N.
W. dEU.Ji.is. from Sew York to Char
leetorr. passing . through the States of
Virginia, Eastern North Carolina and
South Carolina is 697 miles. The dis
tance vou have to travel today by the
Atlantic Coast line from!New York to
Charleston is 808 miles, eo that you will
at onoe see that the difference in favor
of the N. W. cVO. B. B. ia 10S miles.
The distance from the great Southern
seaport, Norfolk, to Charleston is only
S03 miles, showing; a difference in favor
of the N. w. as p. R. B. of 108.
The quicker the planter gets his truck
to the great markets of the East the
quioker he realfsst noon it and the
better the prices, and this road will
opea op to settlement and traffio as tri
butary to Norfolk tract of oountry
nearly 500 miles long and from 80 to 00
milee broad. These farms of Eastern
North Carolina have never made their
beat efforts to raise vegetables and fruits
on aooount of alow transportation, and
for thai very reason the merits of the
oountry are not known. -
Oa the other hand, we have a popula
tion on the rout of the road over
400.000 people, millions of acres of the
an est virgin forests of all kinds of urn
bar, cotton, tobaoco, garden truok
plantations, all of whioh are tributary
to tnie road , ana are capable of supply
ing unlimited aad immediate traffio.
and ilia safe to say that the vommeroe
of the several water streams whioh this
new road will oross near their outlet to
the tea, is sufficient to insure its
support.- ?i.T-i--'-i:''K:x .A
One word more ia ooncloslon. A
greater portion of this territory is thin
ly settled, but oapablo of sustaining a
population of 100 times ite present
density. ; If you are a capitalist seeking
Investment for your money, the oountry
and cities along the Una of the Norfolk,
Wilmington Charleeton B. B. afford
you now ample opportunities. History
repeats itself in prioes as in other mat
ters, and- you can think of no invest
ment today that will assure vou a safer
and better return than money invested
alone the route of the new areas South
ern Trunk line, and in going there ou
will find not only a generous soil, a
genial climate, but above all a hospita
ble and generous people who are ever
ready to extend to yon the right hand
of fellowship as they did to the writer
of this and many others who were with
him.
The Carolina Construction Co.. have
the contract for building this Important
line of railroad, the representative of
which Is Oaore A. Wilkinson.
Church Services Today.
Centenary M. E. Church Be v. R. A.
Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.
oonduoted by tbe pastor. Young
men'e prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m.
Sunday-school at 8 p m., J. K. Willis,
Superintendent Prayer meeting on
Thursday night at 7:80 o'clock. Tbe
publio are cordially invited to attend
these servioes.
St. Paul'a Catholio Church Rev.
Father Matthew How, Rector. High
Mass and sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday
school at 4 p. m. Eveniog set vice with
sermon and Benediction with Blessed
Sacrament at 7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian Churoh Rev. O. G.
Yardell, pastor. Usual servioes at 11
a. m., and a union meeting at 7:30 p m.
at which time the annual sermon before
the You oc Men's Christian Association
will be preached. Subjeot: "Young
man, I say unto thee, Arise." Text:
Luke 7: 14. Sunday school at 9:30 p
m., Rsv. C. G. Vardell, superintendent
The publio are cordially invited to these
services.
Churoh cf Christ, Hancook 8treet
I. L. Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11
a. m., Subject: "Dividing the Burden."
Services at 7:30 p. m., Subjeot: "The
Two Partners in Religion." Young
men's prayer meeting at 9 a. m. Sun
day school at 3 p. m., E. E. Harper,
superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
servioss.
Baptist Church Rev. Rufus Ford,
pastor. Ssrvices at 11 a. m. Union
service at night in the Presbyterian
Churoh. Sunday school at 8 p. m.,
J. L. McDaniel, superintendent.
St. Charles Catholio Church, colored,
on Burn street Rev. Father Charles E.
Burns, pastor. Grand High Mass and
sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 3
p. m. Evening services and benedic
tion at 7:30 p. m. The publio are cor
dially invited to attend.
Christ Churoh 24th Sunday after
Trinity. Early Celebration 7:30 a. m,
Servioe and sermon 11 a, m. and 8:30
p. m. The publio are cordially invited
and will be shown to seats by attentive
ushers. Sunday sohool at the Chapel
9:30 a. m., and at the churoh 4 p. m.
Y. M. C. A. Devotional servioes at
5 p. m., conducted by Dr. J. P. Clark,
All men and boys, both resident and
visitors to the city, are cordially invited
to attend..
New Tori: Legislature. -New
Yobk, Nov. 5. To the senate the
Republicans have elected seventeen of
their candidates and the Democrats
fourteen, and in the Thirty-second
distriot Dr. James T. Edwards, an
Independent Republican, nominated by
Republicans opposed to Senator Vedder
and indorsed by the Democrats, is
elected. To the assembly sixty-five
Democrats, sixty-one Republicans, and
two independent Democrats are elected,
the latter being oounted Democrats
who bad been indorsed by the Republi
cans in tbe Twenty-second and Twenty-
fourth New York oity districts respec
tively.
Blast Furnace's Cornerstone.
Gbeensboro, N. C, Nov. 5 Gov.
Thomas M. Holt delivered an able and
instructive address to-day preceding the
laying or tbe oornerstone of a Urge
blast furnace on the property of th
North uarollna steel and Iron Gomnanv
This is the first coke furnace in the
State.
tiratifvlnir to All.
Thn hiffh nnnitinn r.r.Ainari ttnii tha
universal acceptance ana approval or
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syiup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the
qualities on wmcn its success is based
and are abundantly gratifying to the
iauiornia r ig oyrup tjompany .
Old Dominion S. S. Co.
On and after Tuesday, Nev. 10, 1891,
Str. Newberne, O. D. line, will leave
Newberne for Norfolk at 12 o'olock,
noon, instead of 2 p m.. as heretofore.
nov7 tf E. B. Roberts, Agt.
Knowledge is of two kinds, we know
a subject ourselves, or know where we
oan find information upon it.
Boswell
If you want information about
medicines you go to the Physician
or about iaw to the lawyer, if you
want information about Clothing,
Hats or Shoes call on us. We have
just reoeived a new lot of Stiff and
Soft Hats, some large size ones np
to Ko. 7. We have a bargain in
camels hair shirts and drawers at
1.00 eaob, they are heavy and
warm, also a new lot double
breasted undershirts.
At J. M. HOWARD'S.
JOHN McSQRLEY,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Hiv POLLOCK STREET,
NEW BERNE, K. C.
Having- secured the servtaes of a skilled
Msohanio and nrat-class Workman from
M.wTork.1 am now tally prepared to nil
CUSTOM MADE SOOTS AND SHOES.
The many years that 1 have satlsmetarllv
supplied ih. wants of my numerous patrons
iiutMiiuuwm iii we onaraoMroimy
work.
Repairing a specialty. Neatly and prompt-
Bovtdwtriatp loan Mosoelkt,
Uillineryr lliUinery !
VXIEWSTAnD;
Mas. M. 3. RHODES would sail the
attention of the Ladies that she has re
moved her place of business to the : ,
R..1T. DunY Buildin?.
corner Middle and Pollock eta., where
she has Just received a full line of the
LVTEHT STYLE s HATS, BONNETS.
FJEA fHEK3, NOTIONS, eto. nl dwlw
lis
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powJtr.
Hi
lgnr.et or all in leavpmnii sm niith
Latest U. S. Government Food Report.
Proposals Wanted,
Wm. ELLIS, Chairman Committes.
New Berne, N. C , will recbive urnno-
sals for Water Works. Elrctrio Sueo!
Railway and Seworsge nntil Nov. 10. h.
No proposition to be .iltertd after re
ceived. no6
Dr. W. L. LA3SITER,
Will practice in Nw Bcrnf, JimpaCity,
and vicinity. OfB n hours from 'J to
11 a. m. and from 3 to 5 p m , lit
Solioitor Geo H. White's Inw oftioe. on
Craven St., near South Front,
octl6d&wtfl New Bertie, N. C.
REWARD.
Escaped from Craven Countv Jail.
New Barne. N. O.. Nov 3d. 1891, two
white men by name John SimDxon and
Henry Humuhrev Th former a eood
looking man. about 35 vears old 5 reet
V or 10 inches high, black ha r at.d
heavy black mustache The othtr bout
40 or 45 j ears old, about 5 feet 10 incheB
bigh, light hair and thin mustache,
common looking, with an ambling gait
Both sailors by profession I will pit
a liberal reward for the capture of these
men, and be thankful for any informa
tion as to their whereabouts
W. B. LANE.
nov4 Sheriff Craven County,
Don't
Have
Corns!
Wear
Waukenhose.
Particulars at the
BARGAIN STORE.
New Goods!
New Goods!
We are receiving new goods by every
steamer.
NOTICE OUR
Special Low Prices!
Jelly ; : ; 10c. lb
Preserves . ; 12Jo. "
" 5 lb pails, 75c.
3R Standard Peaches 15 & 20c. can
31b " Pie 10c. '
21b Cherries 15c. "
Folton Market Corned Beef 8c. lb
Boneless " 8o. "
Finest Sugar Cored Hams lie. "
Loose Pickles : : 10c. doz
White Fall Cream Cheese, 15o. lb
Good Green and Biaek Tea, 60c. lb
BeBt " ' 75o,
Oar Special Blend Boasted Coffee
I 30 and 35o. per pound. '
And ft fall line of other fancy
Groceries too numerous to mention.
;L Thanking yoa for yoar past
favors and trusting yoa will give ns
another trial, we are
' Very Bespeotfully,
' GDURCHILL & PABKEB, '
Broad Street, . , . -' .
?3Sa & S
S-ss gg Pt
r $ ? 8.
awjsnw. m CTr
CO m bars'
4 S
Wanted,
A good man S3 BAR TENDER. Only
those who keep perfectly sober wanted.
Apply at once to
nol tf
"JIMMIE."
Whom If May Concern!
I have not enlisted in the Grocery
Confectionery. Tobacco oi Oyster W.tr
(nor d.. I intend so rtniiit;. it m luxury
I cannot afford.) but I am still selling
the Quest
liOWSEY'S Cliocolates aiul
Bon H jiis.
W II r MAN'S !'lii'alc!iliii
( undies.
K.KM5DVVJ CU-5;al.tl Fancj
Cakos.
Al-o. Fruits, Smoking and Chi-wint
To: hcco. . tK8- SiiL.iier'a Articles tc
Also dipp ririn I'eca Cola. Minr.il
mt 8'd W'er to those in need, at the
Lou cxt possible prices.
I am Bui! lu mv little store j tut eround
the corner at Pollofc, ia Miodlo SirrOt.
Come and eto me.
Cll2.nl SAH B W TEi
w. a. WHITS, ! f 3 0'den
FOOT OF niOBLE 6TKBKT, 0 LI 1 V 3 j i(X POUDfJ.
OtiKler In (jen-jial AlerchutitlUe, clleis III
sii:ineo NEW LOT OF
(irnei iis Dry (iomls, Bout?, Sho. s, &c. -3r
lliilcc l ulil Tolincco 20c. per Pountl. 1 -O. mS2-JL J. jLftS
First Chance !...,. .-
F.k tliose omlng lo Uu- city uv wator and I ii f 3 'f;. i SSI S-naesftl
laniiliig at Hie uiuiket il.ick l.jhupj.ly i
theumelv
Last Chance
For ilKs.' jtuvln fho Bairn whv.
i'K VA A Tlil
T . v,-.
rTlCe8.
S. U. STREKT,
General
Insurance Agent,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
HOUSEKEEPERS
ATTENTION
Is called to the fact that
Tno: J3u.xiix
HAS THE
Most Complete Stock
OF
CHOICE
FlFillLY GROOEB
in the city. Complete in every
(lepaiiment. i.huilitv rf the,
Hi-hest and I'ru-.-s as Low as ;
any Grocery in the eily.
He requests a call from the!
ladies to satisfy them hut what
he claims is a fact indeed.
uoniection,ry nepartment
Is supplied witl: the very nicest
lines of goods, imported fre-lij
each week. To satisfy the pu!lic ;
atui to secure an eariy can in
will yivo for the next JU days
the following low prices:
Chocolate Cream Drops, best
Marsh Mallow
Caramels, "
Cocoa Bon Bons,
And all fine goods of Whitmans I
& Millers 1 hua. make, at Rock
Bottom Prices, only ioc. per lb.
A nice Mixed Candy, pure and
good, ui;.
Plain Candy. J 'ic.
Choice Fruits, Nuts, Raisins,
Figs, and everything in this line
at equally low prices.
A call will be appreciated.
REDUCTION in Old
Virginia Cheroots.
Also, Eorsford Bread
Preparation.
Buy your Shot and
Powder and save Money
IT. Uls-ieliv
WHOLESALE GBOCEB,
MIDDLE STBEKT,
NKW REBNK. N. O.
Pint" nam I b??i vj,.
tmh mn mu,
I B H B la rHEwftsV Hall la
An Unparalleled Offer!
For the next thirty days we will sell
SOLID GOLD RIDING BOW
FRAMES SPECTACLES
WITH JlBSt WJAliTT tfcKSi 8 AT
, $2.i50 Per Pairl P
BELL THE JZZlK
Trimiasr Wanted.
A Fir6t class Trimmer in Carriage
and IIiul'V Factory. Permanent job if
a good workman.
Q. II. WATERS & SON,
oclSUf) New Berne, N. O.
Solid Silver!
I have got the BEST 8ELE0TT0N of
Soli l Si:ver t ver brought to New Berne.
Fresh Go;;ds Just Received I
I have h Nice Selection of
Solid Gold Plain Rings.
A--. , I i i-i 8..-. b s AL". KINDS of
'tr:i rt . i-j t! y ,(. cy.vli work neatly
dona .sri'l wrr-mi d
8A:i K. EATON,
New Berne. N. O
"Tiia 'Jhiibnge Coffee"
IS UIK HEHT,
n ., 4 - .t
4 k f.. ..tt.titi'-y
-NC.'-
Jkjtjsn VIISBd
LITCAS &LEWISL
Prof Eugene Wallnau
i n - -i- - -t.;. rnii Mi-ttfidlst chnreb,
.m'h H'lii.-,.'...- Kip.jrt I'Miio itod iirgaa
'" ' ) i in uiiirm , at the Unl
V IS ' '' " -'nK' ei on naranteca.
I " : i" ii -I'l'i !.iw. xtra.
TKSl 1.110 MA 1.8
Miss Fannie i.ui.ai.d, Mua c Tercher,
New II rue, N.C.
MKs i.i:lin It. :d i If. V.ioal Teaober,
.New Uerne, N.C.
1'n.r. f.i i p ...
i incipal or I arboro College.
-itoii. Miib c Teacher.
r- ii l ie N. t' , Jenuary 3r.l, Issli
ii. A--- linmi.
e i I-:- i Kivis in.' ttruit pleasure to
""r i' l'.)iia '.ii 'liroi.sh ability
bhh i .mi r i.i.a 1 ii i tie liberty or
using in; name ns a t. Nlunoulal.
KeBjjtctfullj-,
Mrs Louis C. Latbam:
Mr. h'tiKlme Wallran IseiiRiiged as Piano
1 uner In the tireesi ill olnge, aud he has
provtd ti'mself a c y c impetent and care
lul workniim He k a entleuian end con
Kcien'.i.nsly iertnr;i:n the work entrusted to
linn an. I Mivtnc Klven psrrect Batiitactlon.
I give liin,, nnnoiiclted, this teetlmouial of
his work, emu in. na' ns his services to partle
In wain o: a teiialilo tuner aiid repalier.
Pruf. John Duckett,
Pilneip .1 of men vl lie College,
, , H'eenvtlle, N. O,
Mre. A. (J. . un'er. MubIc Teacher.
Have
Jusl received a job lot of
NICE OVERCOATS,
which we ar selling at very low
fiuree. A )H liue of
i en s aad "oys Winter
ON fl AND.
i s..-.,...r
ett'- M- n's Shoes beore
p ir ntur-inted to give
1 . h . Iso on hand
V.t8 All Wool
q- ''iiv of f-ILK
I 00 or vard.
. 'I S .i h an Ztegler's
-i i-:. -1.
.! -
'"
ii
lA Al '
11 '
I' "-!
.'llty.
r. -. i , . p v
.ii : l,.g-A?!l flC 15aXter.
X.., . y:x jc,HS and the
T ,,
1 U:.' i. . generally,
(I ..v. ., ,, , of business w
S-irrn r"".v.sT StkkeT,
Tin. - ,!
u.- i
i'ir
K . f 'd' (i.Ktnn Boute,
' Ii- p . t-erj ro serve my
i p rtuf .rt, i ,hu keep
A FULL LINK OF SAMPLES
f ' li r h. at
Fii'iKicN .w.. Ddmkstip Goods.
1. SAWYER,
1 1 1 l-'pif FVsh ionable Tailor
- - a
lid! for Ii N DUFFY'S COUGH
! "IXTL'KK WB u"4t 1,18 NAMB "
(!ti. ti d on the wrapper i.efore you take
it, olherwi.ii) you may have Cough
Syrup passed ca you whioh you did
Dot call for. dftwtl
AMERICAN
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
I::eo. (loratetl in 1889.
A Patiiotio fraternal Beneficiary Order.
Offers Prosperity and Protection.
PAYS $300. or SICOO at end of 6 years. :
PAYS aamo amount at death.
PAYS hair or ihese amounts upon total
disability.
PAYS $50 upon deataof'huaband or wife.
PAYS $25 upon death of a child.
PAYS t30 per week an ease of sickness or
aooident.
Loans money to bny homes and' eaneele
deut t death or at end of years. ,, .,
Fixed Cash Sarrestdcr Valae aftel
100 hVe be. ii paid In . ,. , , ; , , i
S u,w OriepiM ted with the 8tte Trcasti er
of Mka-aebusetta Cor the proteollon f the
polio holders, . ., . .,.,..,,,.,,.
A Local Leagna is to ba organised in Ha
Berne. , . .
8. D. POP8.
octa. dAw2w lsta OanvaaslngBolleltor.
BlS"OlITlil- uF H0-P1RTIIISEIF,
C. R.'f. EiwardV oT On.' Thomas Ct
Bowdl aud O. R f ' Edwards have-
tbie day dissolvvd oo'pnnership by
mutual t'oownt O. K. F. B4ward
ri-.ile.ct all bids in,j the firm and m
aum ' aH i'iin:in', . ' ; , f (oot2.lr