irrn 1
J.- "' v.:.. ' . .: v. ;
LY
VOL. X.--NO. 250
NEW BERNE, N. C , TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I - v
JOURNAL
111
ja r
"S. '
-4
I.
BUSINESS LOC1L8.
EAELY B08E and Hebron Potatoei
for planting. Try my 80 c. Bdt
ur; , t . O. E.8lotkb.
fjwtt Bondrad pair of Rnbbar Shoos
Vf for palldren, 10, 12i and IB cento per
ietr. r
jenlStf BIO 1KB.
I WOULD imform my friend and the
publio aenerally (hat I bare opened a
allor shop at H. L Uall's Book atoro,
id would ask a liberal there of their
patronge.
jaalt lw F. U. Chad wick.
THE CoDtol Folioy recently announcd
by The Mutual I.ifb Iksubanok
Compact of New York oombioee
MORE ADVANTAGES with FEWER
RESTRICTIONS tban any Investment
Ioanranoe Contract ever offered. It
eonaolidate Insurance, Endowment,
Investment. Annual Iooome. No other
company offer thia poiioy .
WUldE lot of handsome Laee Car
XJ taine, Chenille Cortaina, Covers,
Rof, eto., just reo ived at
jo9 J- Scteb's.
RE. Hndaon House Painter, Paper
. Hanger, Kalsoniiner, Orders
Promptly attended to. Apply at
tf L H. Cutler's store.
s
MOKE Genuine Cubans Tobsooo.
i t ootOtf
NEW DRUG STORE. Drags, Medi
eii.es and Obamloalt, O. P. Popular
Proprietary Medtolnes. All varl-tles of
Drnifiat's Bundnes. Trusses and Bro s.
N.w erop Garden seeds. Kin. and Lai ge
atoek Cigars and Tobacco, all M.W. Pre
scription, accurately eonoponndeii (and not
at was prices), our m-tto aDd our suooess.
U. 0. GHiKN. UraKKlsi and Apothecary,
Middle at., four doors from Pollock. lanX) 1;
There is a surplus of Chilian
outrages and a deficit of Chilian
reparations.
The Cullom boom is now en
gaged in responding to an alleged
enoore. As yet the applause is
confined to Illinois.
Somebody has invented the
word "triplet," to describe an
attack that is worse tban a cold,
bnt not so bad as the grip.
The indications are that the
Mugwumps will experience con
siderable difficulty in securing
terminal facilities in the approach
ing campaign.
QThe New York Republicans have
not yet become reconciled to the
fact that the decision of the court
of appeals was every bit as effec
tive as the thirtieth ballot in the
late Speakership contest.
If I were a young man," said
John G. Wnittier recently, "I
should ally myself with some high
and, at present, unpopular cause,
and devote my every effort to ac
complishing its success."
Those newspapers that declare
,their intentions of waiting to see
what Gov. McKinley will do with a
gerrymandering bill should under
stand that the governor of Ohio
doesn't possess the veto power.
DEW MEXICO is entitled to
by every right that any
mmon wealth under our form of
government can ell possess. Will
Statehood be granted and that
apeedily by the powers that bet
To be or not to be a State, that is
the question.
The individual of the name of
Wheeler who ran for governor of
Iowa on the Republican ticket last
fall is gathering 2,300 acres of corn
that averages forty bushels to the
acre. It is a great pity that he did
not know bow to get votes as well
as he knows how to raise corn.
IF Senator Stewart after all, is
right about free coinage being
possible under existing law, whata
commentary on our national law
makers, Including the silver Sena
tor from Navada ! It is the case
of the man who ransacks the house
v and stirs up the household in angry
search for the spectacles on his
face. Wash. Star.
Lord Salisbury, it is under
stood, thinks it will take seven
arbitrator! to settle the Bering
Sea dispute. i -Very wall. How
woald Ihese dor The Emperors of
Bossls, Germany, and Austria,
the Presidents of Mexico, Brazil,
and Chili, and , for a easting vote.
the Queen Kegent of Spain. Most
of these distinguished people hare
- the prime requisite, of a Jury; they
know nothing whatever about the
' . merits of the ease. ' ' '
' MI DON'T like these American
knives; they are too dull," said Sir
Edwin Arnold, rather abruptly, as
bis breakfast at the Myers House
was laid before him, and he reach
ed down into a ' trousers pocket.
When his hand came baok into
sight It, held big clasp knife,
With this formidable weapon he
proceeded to ' cut his ; beefsteak
ls9 diminutive squares., Then the
knife was returned to his pocket
and the locturer's repast began.
The straits to which the Ad
ministration is pat by the depleted
oondition of the National Treasury
is shoVn in the faot that the wages
of 1,200 employes of the navy yard
at Washington were not paid Sat
urday when doe an occurrence
almost unprecedented in the his
tory of the yard. Louisville Courier-Journal.
While Mr, Springer has no
authority to speak upon the sub
jeot, his assertion that no free
ooinage bill will pas a', the present
session of Congress if H be reas
suring to the country. The position
taken by Mr. Mills that no free
ooinage bill should be passed was
used to his disadvantage in the
Speakership contest, and it is
satisfactory to find so eminent a
supporter of his successful riv?l as
the chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee now taking the
same stand.
No one seems to know positive-
wbether Judge Lindsay, of
Kentucky, will accept the office of
interstate commissioner. "My
opinion is'" said a prominent citi
zen of the Blue Grass State at
Chamberlin's, "be will not accept.
In that event, if the President
wants to bestow the place on an
equally good man he will choose
Hon. Proctor Knott. During his
long service in the House he im
pressed the country with bis ability
as a legislator, and as chairman of
the Judiciary Committee he was
recognized as one oi the best
equipped lawyers in Congress. He
is not an applicant for the position,
and that ought to be an additional
recommendation."
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTI3EMS NTS.
Prof. Bell Testimoniil.
W. M. Watson Trustees' meeting.
C. E. Slorer Potatoes, butter.
New Berne Collegiate Institute.
Weather today: Rainy and warmer.
Last night Mr. J. K. Willi, of tie
Atlantlo fire company, was elected
Chief of the New Berne Fire Depart
ment; Mr. M. H. Sultan, First Assistant.
and Mr. 8. C. Radoliff, Secretary and
Treasurer. Good selections.
An excellent opportunity will be af
forded today, at 12 o'clock, to purohaae
a desirable, well built, nicely arranged
and conveniently located dwelling, with.
large lot. Mr. C. H. Blank's reei-
denoe will be sold at auotion at the
courthouse at the time mentioned.
We will begin printing and sending
out the Fair edition of the Wmkly
Journal tomorrow, containing the pre
mium lists and much other interesting
matter relative lo the Fair. Let ovtry
one who haa friends that be would like
to be suppliad send in their addressee)
plainly written at once, and a copy will
bo mailed to each one without any ex
pense whatever.
Several colored boya got in the cell
ar at the poet-office laat night, Io faot
they broke in. They didn't mean to do
so, however. They had oongregeted
on the old cellar door; their combined
weight was too much, and without
warning the old door collspsed and
boya and door were immediately pre-
oipitated below in one confused mats,
'Twas fun for some bystandera bnt not
for the boy.
Today is the birth day of the South
ern hero and renowned commander-in-
chief of the Confederate Army, Gen,
Robert E. Lee, as pure dauntless and
able a pitrlot and a man of. as exalted
sublimity of character a America ha
erer produced. Hi name will add
lustre to the pages of history as long as
the world shall stand. He was born
January 19th, 1807 in Stratford. Va.
and died October 12th, 1870.
The steamer 'Carolina took np another
shipment Saturday of the buggies made
at Messrs. G. H. Water and son' fac
lory to Vsnosboro. The same factory
has also Just shipped a nice one to
Dr. C. N. Mason, of Harlowe. This
firm will have a good exhibit at the
Fair, and Messrs. Henry . Wlnfield
Bon's, though they have jist completed
their oarriage factory building and com
menoed operations sxpeot to have their
make of vehicles represented among
the exhibits also. ThU will give all aa
opportunity to examine and see the
beauty and substantial oharacter of the
work turded out by those two homo
enUrptlses. :
A Promlneit Minister's Testimony
If affords me pleasure to testify to the
gentlemanly bearing and a professional
ekill of Mr H. H. Bell, knowing him a
I do from his home in Winchester to the
present. Ho deserves the respect and
patronage , of all who have peed of. his
Service. ' . .
- My daughter had typhoid feve three
year ago and after her recovery her
scalp seemed dry and dead as did also her
hair, and large bald places appeared on
her head. About two years and a half
ago Mr Bell treated her head and scalp,
and tossy ah haa a fine suit of alonv
hair, which I all that eould be desired as
regards lLe and vigor; ; -3 , v.
. Wilmington, January WUj,-489
Ct!!drertCrjf for Pitcher1 Ctttartt
OUR FISHM INTERESTS.
Marrelloog Successes Along the Whole
Carolina Coast TJnprecedentedljr
Large Catches (treat
Profits.
Specimens of All Varieties and Appa
ratus for Taking Them to be
Exhibited at the New
Berne Fair.
The immensity of the run of fiih
along the North Carolina ooast this sea
son has been startling in its proportions.
Wo have ins numer ef instances giv
en f aots and figures of enormous quan
tities of the finest fish being osught at
various points, and told of how even
boys, were making four and fire dollars
per day fishing for trout, simply with
book and lice, and of a eingle shipment
of these fresh fish from Morehesd whloh
was large enough to feed every man,
woman and child in Morehesd, New
Berne and Goldsboro combined allow
ing eaoh individual two pounds of fish
for the meal.
We have told also of the remarkably
profitable successes of fisher
men in Onslow county, which adjoins
Carteret in which Morehead is situated
in their catohes of elegant speckled
trout and nice mullets, and of how oarta
are traversing the county in every di
rection selling the fish besides those
that are being shipped by rail and we
cited an instance of a single haul in
New river which consumed about 20
minutes time that resulted in scouring
190 large trout and other oases in whioh
the nets were so full as to be unman
ageable and it would be impossible to
prevent the fish from making their es-
oane. In one case that came to our
knowledge a party of ei(ht made thir
ty dollar each in one day catching fish.
where oan labor expect better remuntr
ation tban that?
The Elizabeth Citv Carolinian recent
iy said that the number of blue-fish
oaught about there was never so large
before tremendous quantities being
brought to that city and shipped every
day "Over twenty car-loads of the
freih fish went off in one day and still
they go!" Was the like ever heard of
anywhere before.
It was also repeatedly the case at
Roanoke that nets would have to be cut
and multitudes of large, magnificent
blue fish allowed to esoape, so many
more beiog enolosed than oould bs man
aged and we told of how 80,000 were
piled up at one time waiting to be
boxed up and iced for shipment, and at
one time so rspidly were they caught
that all the boxes and barrels prspared
for them were uisd up and others could
not be purohassd or made as fast as the
fish oould be oaught to fill them.
We mentioned above about a party of
fishermen making thirty dollars esoh in
one night, but this was surpassed Wed
needsy by ten fishermen, some miles
below New Barns, of whioh oatoh.
fuller aooount was given by us at the
time Nearly 9 000 trout were enolosed
at one time and the first lot of them
hioh they brought up to the city the
the next morning averaged 0? er $70
around to the ten men engaged .
To a dietant visitor, the first examina
tion of the East Carolina Fair is a sur
prising revelation. Critios who have been
to prominent fairs and exposition have
eharaoterizsd the fish exhibits of the
New Berne Fair a the bist M Ameri
oa. There is no reason why our next
on to bo held throughout the week
commencing February 22d, should not
surpass all others, for never in the hi
tory of the industry waa it better than
the present season, and the New Berne
ioe faotory will show blocks of ice with
fish frocen in, in natural positions at
though they were disporting in their
native element. Not only will native
fish be shown but mounted specimens
from other olimes and not only speoi
mens of all our native fish, oysters and
other product with whioh Eastern
Carolina water teem and whloh wa
the foundation on whioh the Fair waa
built up but a complete line of the
Implement with whioh they are
taken will also ba ahown net, seines.
trap, tongi, dredge, etc., of every de
scription.
Our rivers and sound are a mine of
wealth whioh Is being better apprecia
ted as tb value thereof is getting cot
ter understood and no batter opportuni
ty of examinlag the industry in all it
phase ha ever been presented tban
will given at this exhitlon of the East
Carolina. Fish. Oyster, Game and In
duaulsl Association-
Costing and Going.
Bsv. W. S. Bone, who ha been hold
ing quarterly confsrsnoe at several
points In Carteret oounty, passed
thsongh yesterday morning returamg
to his home in Qoldsboro.
Mr. Bosom Noun, Assistant Meteoro
logical Observer , who ha been spend
torn a oowpi of wests at nis nom m
this city, returned to the Weather Bu
rean offioe in Raleigh.
Mrs, Edmund Sirndwick, of Norfolk,
and little Mtat Margie Roesell, of Wash
ington City, who havo boon visiting
relatives i this oity. left, returning to
thlr respewtlve homes. ,
Mr. an Mrs, Fred. O. Ml tohell re
turned ' iron their bridal ' tour last
olghl.,-;;:1,
Mr.' Jobs . Wahab returned from
visit to relative at Wilton,
JIs O. H. i( Waters returned from
busiaMM trip to Ykaceboro.
FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
EAST CAROLINA FISH, OYSTER,
GAME AND INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Officers, Regulations, and Roles Got.
ernlng Judges, Entries,
Awards, tee.
Prices of Admission, Premium List,
Officers and General Remarks.
(CORTIHUED )
CLASS H A. MILLER, DIRECTOR.
'LADtBS' WORK.
Committee in Charge.
Mrs. C E Slover, Mre. C R Thomas,
Mrs. J W Waters, Miss Maiis Manly,
Mrs. K E Johnson, Mr. F. Ulrioh, Mrs
J F Ives, Misses Lillian Roberts. Stella
Roberts, Mrs. Robert Rsneom, Mrr.
Robert Primroee and Misses F B Small
wood and Maud Amyette.
Rules No premium will be awarded
to any artiole unless entered and tagged
for it. No premium given when there
Is no competition, unless the artiole is
of deoided merit. No artiole or objeot
deemed unworthy shall be awarded a
premiums No entries will be made for
second premiums, butarticles adjudged
seoond best will receive second pre
mium. All the artioles in this class must be
the handiwork of the exhibitor.
Entries close at 2 o'clock on Monday.
Miscellaneous
Handsomest portiere 13; handsomest
oenter square, drawn work center
square and drawn work doylies (not
less than 6) f 2 eaoh; handsomest sorap
basket, monchoir case, deoorated chair,
most artistio home made table cover,
and best linen do.,(l each; best men's
or boy'e country-made clothes, hand
made Infant's draw, maobine-made
do., (3 each; best rag carpeting, best
homespun ootton and homespun woolen
(10 yards each or more) (2 each for 1st
best and $1 eaoh for 2d best exhibit;
best home-made hearth rug (any style)
1st
beet $1, 2d best 60 cents; bast silk
patch work and crazy quilt and knit
and crocheted counterpane $1 each;
best calioo patoh-work quilt and whits
quilt (fancy quilting) 50 cents each;
best sewing by hand SI; beat machine
sewing 50 cents; beet calico dross cut
and made by exhibitor, best hand made
pioture frame, soiled'' linen bag, knit
ting yarn (cotton or woolen, 1 pound),
50 cents each; best hair pin reoeivir
and pen wiper, 25 cents each; hand
somest dress doll $1.
Fancy Needle Work.
Best silk embroidery on flannel speci
men, outline embroidery in silk, do.
in thread, laprobe embroidery, Roman
embroidery, drawn work, bureau or
buffet scarf, ladies' fancy bag and glove
or oravat oase; 1st beet each $1; 2d best
50 cents; beat cotton or thread, silver or
gold and chenille or arasane embroid
ery, embroidered piano or table cover,
pin cushion, fire screen and chair cover,
$1 eaob; best turkish or applied em
broidery II each; best pillow sham and
ladies dressing sack, $1 each; best pair
embroidered Blippert, best infant's
oarriage robe embroidered or braided,
60 cents each, best tatting, sofa pillow,
head rest, half dczen table mats, speci
men of braiding, deoorated baiket, and
fanoy apron, 50 cents each. Hand'
somest display of work in this olass, 5
or more artioles not entered elsewhere,
by one lady, 13.
CYocTietinfli and Knitting.
Beit knit shirt, ft. 50; 2d best. 50
oents; best shawl or soarf and afghan,
crocheted, tl; 21 best 60 cents; best
knitted afghan, handsomest
oroobetod silk tidy, $1; linen do., 50
oents; best crocheted childs' afghan
and knitted do., tleaoh; best pair silk
stockings, best 6 pairs infant's knit or
oroobeted socks, SI each; best orooheted
Child's hood, do., sack, ohair tidy, lac
and set of table mat,
1-2 dozen, 50 cents each; best knitted
laoe, orocheted and knitted shoes,
knitted shoulder oape, purse, and silk
or worsted wristlets, 60 oents eaoh
best orooheted mittens and slippers, 50
oents; 2d best do., 25 cents; best pair of
ootton stocking or socks, 1st best 50
oents, 2d best 25 cents; best crochet
ed lamp mats, 25 cents; best display of
work in this department, by one lady,
5 or more ariioles. $2.
CniLDRRlt'B DEPARTMENT.
Under sixteen years of age.
Best plain sewing, machine or hand,
50 cents; 2d do., 25 cents; best oalico
quilt, 50 cents, 2d do., 25 oents; be
ilk quilt, dressed doll, silk and out
line embroidery, wall protector, fanoy
book bag, button hole (not lea than 8)
50oenta eaoh; best sooks or stockings
crocheted mats, knitting (sny style)
pin euebiou and specimen darning, 25
oenta each; most ingenious piece of
handiwork, vl.
' rlill ARTS
Committee in Charge.
Mrs. B B Ellis, Mrs. L H Cutler,
Misses Mary Oliver and Leah Jones
Mrs. A 8 Seymour, Misses Aurora Macs
and Jeannett Holllster, Mrs. Geo. H,
Roberts, Mrs. H B Duffy and Misses
Laura and Jennie Hughe.
Beat oil portrait, oil painting other
than portrait, water oolored portrait,
do. landsoape, pastelle painting, paint
ing in oil (any aubjwt, still life study)
and hand painted fire acreon, 13 eaoh
best orayon portrait, and crayon draw
ing other thkn portrait. It each; best
watat oolor fruit, and flower $1; beet
deoorated ehlaa tea set, 80 piaots, t8
best dtooratad full dinner set, !5; bsst
dozen tea plates, cups and sauoers, end
ohina tiles, $3 each; best vase, royal
worater, $2; beet pltcner, $1, best paint
ing on silk satia or velvet, 50 oents;
best do. oa glass and pofcelain, 50
oenta eaoh; bet deoorated soreen,
(S; beat rustio or fancy work in wood,
$2; best tapestry painting. $3; beet deco
rated mirror, piacquea, painted fan
(eilk or satin), psn and ink sketch,
psnoil drawing, charcoal do., collection
of photographs by amateurs, wood
oarving, handsomest display of pressed
flowers, best poker work and hammered
brass, il each; best display of wax,
shell and feather work, 50 cents each.
children's department:
Under sixteen Years ofayti.
Best crayon portrait, oil painting,
water color, orayon drawing any sub
ject, scroll work and deoorative work ,
$1 eaob; beBt orayon still life study
and charcoal do , 50 cents each; pencil
drawing 50 cents.
Note Any article of decided merit,
not enumerated, will be awarded a
prize.
Poultry at the Fair.
The poultry exhibit at the last New
Berne Fair was certainly among the
beat ever shown in the State. Numerous
disinterested parties, competent to
judge, pronounced it the vary best. To
many people this is one of the most
interesting departments of tbo Fair,
and knowing of the reputation it has
justly established parties beyond our
immediate locality are beginning to
make use of the advantages it offers for
bringing their choice stock into notice
One of the latest notifications of an
intention to make a large and excellent
display of different varieties is from
Messrs. D. W Harrell & Co , breeders
of fanoy poultry, Elenboro, N. C.
Others, even from regions more remote,
might follow the example of thoeo gen
tlemen with profit.
To bring nioe specimens of good
breeds before such throngs of interested
spectators as annually assemble at the
New Berne Fair is a splendid advertise
ment in itself for any breeder, and
vastly benefioial outside of the chance
at the generous premiums which the
Fair offers, and to those desiring to
invest in, or to Isarn more of poultry,
the Fair affords an opportunity that is
not to be lightly esteemed. Let all
remember thc a oareful, experienced
mn will be in charge of all the poul
try, and further that there will be no
xpeose for freight attaching lo any ex-
Dibit sent to the Fair, as the money paid
for freight on any exhibit whatever
ill be returned by the freight agent
unon the presentation of a certificate
that they were exhibited at the Fair.
The poultry exhibited will all be well
protected from the weather. The Fair
has always provided good coops for
poultry which will be uaed again this
year and in addition to that a etill fur
ther improvement will be made this
year in that tho coops themselves will
be placed under a large ehu! which
is to be built for tbe purpose between
this time and tbe opening of the Fair,
thus nobly ensurinz toe protection and
comfort of the valuable birds shown.
Steam Ferry Across Neusc River.
A petition for a Steam Ferry across
Nouse River will be circulated among
the buaines men and the citizens of New
Berne in a few days, requesting the
nonorable board of County Commission
rs to establish a Steam ferry across
Neuse River, near New Derne, so as t )
bave it in thorough running order by
S;nt. 1st, 1892. To induoe the comma
nity to build tbis f erry tne mercnants
of New Berne propose to open tbe road
to South Creek, wbiob brings our sister
town Aurora and surrounding country
within sixteen miles of New Berne.
ooneider this enterprise of more benefit
to New Berne than tbe tsou.uuu bonds
which we voted to build the East Caro
Una R. R. Now is the time for the
businesa men of New Berno to do some
thing to Induoe this trade to como to
New Berne next fall. Who will take
hold of the South Greek road and put it
hroush while Big Ike is building the
Quaker Bridge road during the spring
and summer. Think of it, only two
merchants in the town of New Berne
have ever visited Onslow county, hence
nrODOse to take ten representative
merohant of New Berne, pay their ex
Dense to Riohlands, Onslow county
over the Quaker Bridge road, and let
them see the neoessity of building this
road throuzh. scouring the Onslo
trade. Two thousand dollars each will
build this road, and with the assistance
of merchants, banks, steamboat lines
and oitizsns we can easily raise this
amount and put from three to Ave bales
of ootton annually on our market that
is now going to other markets. Mer
chant of .New Berne, open your eyes
and pocket book, and let us reorganize
tbe Board of Trade and work together
nntil we have completed the two roads
and take Big Ike e word that such
increase of trade in New Berne wt
never befoie experienced.
Notice.
Tha Trnstoes of New Berno Academy
will meet at the office of the President
thia afternoon at 3 o'clock
T hear propositions for loan of money
By order 01 the fresiaeot,
W. M. Watson, Seo'y and Taeos.
$10,000.
Editor Journal: The North and
Northwest during the winter montb
do not call for money by the hundred
of thousand. 80 any one who oould use
to an advantage one, two, three, four,
Ave, six, (even, eight, nine or ten
thousand dollars, would find it to his
interest to borrow it from tbe Eastern
Building and Loan Association of Syra
cuse, H. x.
The Eastern ba already loanea
several thousand dollar to its member
in N. O. In my preeenoe December 21st,
1891 it granted all application on file
(ram North Carolina members.
For partioulars apply to
' Isaac H. Suits,
Nw Rem. N. 0., General Agent.
janWM
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder.
HigheBt of all in leavening strength.
Latest U. 6'. Government Food Report
Having bought out the entire stock of
Furniture of A M. BAKER, I will
oontiaue the business at tbe same stand,
and respectfully eolicit share of the
public patronage.
Also, I will continue tbe manufac
ture of ALL GRADES OF MAT
TRESSES. Old Mattresses renovated and put in
first-class order.
W. P. JONES.
jn!7 dwtf
Piano For Sale.
In eood tune and first-class order,
fine Mahogany case, at a very low
prioe, at tbe
GREEN FRONT NOVELTY STORE,
jal7 Middle street.
Cor. Alley next to baptist uburcb.
TO
Whom It May Concern.
Be it known that tho copart
nership heretofore existing un
der the firm namo of Latham,
Hurras & Co. is this day
dissolved bv mutual consent.
Mr. J. E Latham withdraws
from the firm, and tho business
will bo continued by tbe two
remaining partners, W. 1'.
Burrus and C. L. Spencer.
Persons indebted to Latham,
Burrus t Co. will make their
payments to V. 1. Burrus !t
Co., who assume all liabilities
and obligations of said Latham.
Burrus cr Lo.
This 11 th dav Jan'y,
J. K LATHAM,
W. P. BUHIU'S,
C. L. SPENCER.
In rotirincr from tho firm of
Latham, Burrus it Co., 1 beg to
thank my friends, one and all.
for their patronage, and I
heartily bespeak for my succes -sors
a continuanco of your
favors. Very respectfully,
J. E. LATHAM.
Havmo: succeeded the firm of
Latham, Burrus it Co., we wish
to announce that we will con
tinuo business at "the same old
stand," where we will be pleased
to see our tenner patrons.
Parties owing us by note or
account will oblige us by making
immediate settlement,
Very respectfully,
W. P. BUKUUS & CO.
PROFESSIONAL
AND
ARTISTIC PAPERING.
All kinds of FIUST-CLA8S WGRK
in this line done on SHORT NOTICE
and at REASONABLE PRICES.
Samples and all tbe latest Btyles can
be seen by applying at the OA9TON
HOUSE.
WM. P. LAWRENCE.
R. BERRY'S
Subscription Agency,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Subscriptions and Renewals of the
various Journal!1, Papers. Mags.ines,
Reviews, etc , etc., solicited.
By subscribing through this Agenoy
you save money order fees, postsge,
and worry in case of loss of money
through the mails. jaclO lw
S. G. Bragaw,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NEW BEttNE, N. C.
Office Over Citizens Bank.
JaiSdwtf
LINDSAY. & CO..
DEALERS IH
Barrels'! Barrel Covers
COR. Kllia AND WATER STB.,
de231m PORTSMOUTH, TA.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorL,
SPECIAL PREUIUL1.
He who visits tbe East Carolina Fish,
Oyster, Game and Industrial Associa
tion, that
Trades the Largest Amount
wiTn
WILL GET A
Premium of
MOSES T. BRYAN,
Carpenter and Builder.
small .jobi of Repairing solicited and tat
is!a tion Kuaranleed.
My U found when wanted near tbe ioa
i;u:tory.
Hc'eiHto pabt character as a oltlrenand
mechanic. Janl3dtf
NOTICE.
Barrington & Baxter
For the next Thirty Day
will close out their
WINTER CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes,
At a Great Reduction.
Crosaett's and Zelgler'a
Shoes the same prices.
lstp
New Garriage Shop,
Just opentd on Broad street, where all
kii.ds of
CART, WAGON & BUGGY
WORK
will be done on short notice.
Also, we have a FIRST-CLASS
HORSE S1IOER from the West, where
a shoer btunda on his merit.
(Jive us a call and we will give satis
faction. H.
WINFIELD & SONS-
janHJwtf
Money To Loan.
The Trustees of New Berne Aoademy
offer to loin Five Thousand Dollar, on
first mortgage seourity of property in
the city at a rate of interest to be agreed
upon. Apply to
W. 11. WATSON,
jan8 10J Sec, and Tree.
Stop! Stop!
AND SEE THE
Largest and Best Selected Stock il
WATCHES, JEWELRY J
Silverware and Novelties
i-vcr li,)wn in New Berne. I have jd.
n tun:i'ii from tho North with a FULL
S i i K'K of all kinds of goods in my line
SAM K. EATON,
The Jeweler,
Middle Sc. , opposite Bsptist Churobi
CiTARENTS SHOULD BEAR IN
MIND that the season for attack, of
Croup id now on us. Be prepared for
this insidious disease by always having
a bottle of R. N. Duffy's Crocp SybuI
in tho boueo. Prepared after the re
cipe of tho late Dr. Walter Duffy, and
fur e:'.c by the proprietor at his store oil
Mi ldle street, next to Custom Hou,
and by New Berne Drug Company.
Fine 'Florida Oranges,
Mince Meat,
Small Hominy.
Buckwheat,
Oatmeal,
Boneless Codfish,
Finest Flour on earth,
AT
LUCAS & LEWI8.
JOHN HcSORLEY,
Boot and Shoe Maker
POLLOCK STREET,
NEW BEBNE, N. C.
Having seenred the services of a skilled
Mechaiuo aDd Orst-olass Workman from
New York, I am now fully prepared to fill
promptly all orders for tine
CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
The many years that I bave satlafaetoMr
supplied tli wants of my numerons patrons
la toe best guarantee oi tne cnaraotetr oi my
work.
KeDalrlne a specialty. Neatly and prompt
ly done.
novoawtiistp juus s10BUiU4a.i1
Valuable City Property
IF" or JE
Unless sooner disposed of at private;
ale, I will sell to the highest bidder, ml
the Court House door in no when, at
13 a'olock, M., on the 19th int., th
House and Lot wherein I now reeide,
Term easy and prioe moderate.
For private pnroham and other par
tioulara apply to OWEN B. GTJIOMV
Esq., Attorney at Law olty. -t
a EL BLANK.
Jan. 8, 1891. - U
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