-rrrpq Sit ftlffSSi
0TJRNAL
VOL. X.--NO. 278,
NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
, BUSINESS LOCALS. -
EVAPORATED 4ni brie 1 Fr jI i,
Mine - Meat, ' P am Padding,
' Ktitins, Currant, Citron, Etrtote,
" Powdered Crushed - and - Granulated
Bugar, 8pioet, Pickle - (all
kind,) Tomato Catnip, I and P. Sauoa,
small Qams, Fulton Market Corned
BMf, Breakfaat Btrlpa. PI Pork Cod
n nan, Bnekwhhat, Very Best Buttr,
Freeh Boaeted Coffee, eto. Try mi 80o
Butur. . .. .. . O. JS. tLOVEg.
IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's
Bam' Air and Burke's Guinness'
. Stoat, for sale by Js Redmond.
FOB BALK One 8oond.-hand Piano.
-Apply at the offloe of v
febStt CLARK & Clabk
' r7K'f(Cl CIGABS at very low
t)UJ V"flgnre to wholesale nod
retail trad for tale by
irv? Jas. Bbdmohd.
I' " ' - j CALVIN BCHAFFEB'S WILD
CHERRY BOCK AND RYE, pat
-" np-expressly lor throat and tang dis-
eaeaa, for aale by
janSS . Jas Bedmokd.
I HAVE moved on Broad atreet. Stall
No. 7, E. Fishers old etend. Fine
Stnaage meat, (10 cent per lb.
Jn861mo . ViRan 8 Fkyak.
ABBETI'S COGNAC BRANDY
IJTased very much in the sick room.
- - - For a ie by .
jan26tf J Rbdmosd.
FIYB Hundred pain of Rubber Shoes
for children, 10. 121 and 15 cents per
v pair. "
. janlStf BIG IKE
HTJN.YAD1 J.n Mniral Vter,
the bexi N icurl npeil nt.
For alp by Jab Redmond.
PURE CORN VVBI8KEY for s by
J as Redmond.
LARGE lot of bandeomLoe Cur
taint, Chenille Curttian,"Corers,
Rugs, eto., just received at
jenv ' J Bctsb's.
R . E. Hudson House Painter, Paper
Banger, Kaltouiiner, Orders
. Promptly attended to. Apply at
tf L. H. Cutler's store.
TYUFF Gordon Impirted Sherry, for
7 JJaale by JaS Redmond.
SMOKE Genuine Cubana Tobaooo.
- ootGtf
VTI8H. 8ACR AMBHTAL, POR f acd
ATA
80UPPEBNONG WISES rr sale
Jab. Relmond.
NEW DRUG SrOBE.-Drugs, Medi
an, e and Ohamlonls, O. V. Popular
Sroprltiary Medicines. AH varl ties ol
rntgiet's Bundrws. Trusses and Bre s.
tfsw erop Oard-n Med. Fine and iiaige
' aioek Olgart and Tobaoco. all a aw. Pre
' .' aerlptlons eaoarately oonpoande.i (and .iot
-; at WAS prlees), oui m -tto and oar saoeess.
j O. C oUvJCM, Draglst and Apothecary,
; Mlddlaak. four doors from Pollock. lanMly
DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for
Medicinal ate. for tale by
jtnSS Jas. Redmond.
A SXYEBB earthquake Bhock has
;, been felt in Sicily. v
NOBTHEBN papers note signs of
f an' early season. Easter lilies al
ready deck shop windows.
A Botjthbbn chapter of tbe
American Iostitnte of Arehiteets
' lias ten formed, at Atlanta, Ga.
. TBB present indications are not
encouragiuK to dealers in commer-
j Oiat fertiijers. Tbe cotton acreage
' will be diminished and farmers gen-
erally will rclj npoo home made
' fertilirers.
;' - ,A St. Louia dispatch sjk A
. move will be made at the meeting
of the-Farmers' Alliance hereto
-' t nominate - a third ticket for the
Ttl Presidency. Sonthern members
are opposed to it.
IK the general Presidential hub
c bob -OleVeland is saying nothing
and collecting antlers that would
look pretty on the White Houbo
BOX'S absenteeism is a blunder
-only second to the calling of a mid
. .winter ;: conTention. - Hew Tork
business men are complaining that
' be is negleotiog his business and
imperiling their interests by his
continued absence from the Senate.
- A tblxqbak reports tnat three
cases of Typhus fever, have broken
oat in Columbia countyj New, York,
- and :. there ' is great . exoitement
, among the people No physician
will attend the patients. It will be
'terrible if a disease spreads throagh
the oonntry V that physicians : are
' afraid to taokle. - - ' ' ?
OVKB 200 people In various sec
tions of this country died or grew
hopelessly insane daring the '- past
year as "a consequence of cigarette
amokiDg. Most of the victims were
young men nnder lG, Congress has
Loan aeked toorohibit the maun
f oture; and' sale of clgarettes.-
Ciaha Bee.-1
"It is time to scop and ask;
.'kither are we drifting T when as
-staid a paper as the Wilmington
Levlew perpetrates a thing like the
fJ.'awing, ; which appeared in its
' -19 of Monday: There is a family
i Creoaville Bound who own a
i ; . L-ula eow. She should have
"la c .:t short time ago bat lost
Ij. T' -y cot her up on her feet and
l . 1 L:r. At tbe first milking
i' gva l"tt?rmilk, and at the
' a r i f"J creamy batter.
L 5 r .- .j f'T1 bore, bat we
it " ' r llLel her a
. Eobebt Fobd who killed Jesse
James in 1882 was killed in a Col
orado mining town last Wednesday.
A Democratic clab at Fremont,
Neb., is wearing a badge bearing
the following insoriptioni For
President, Amos J. Cummings, of
New York; For Vice President, J.
Sterling Morton, of Nebraska.
The Atlantio Coast Line has
laid tbe last rail on their Fayette
ville branch in North Carolina,
which connects therWllmington &
Weldon and the Florenoe railroads
at the State line between North
and South Carolina. This shortens
tbe Atlantio Coast Line sixty miles
and brings Charleston, Savannah,
Florila, Colombia and Augusta
that much bearer to Washington
and New Tork. It gives practi
cally an air-line between Charles
ton and Norfolk, with the grades
not in excess of forty feet to the
mile and a maximam curvature of
four degrees.
i.OCAl. NHWS.
NEW ADVURTIfSEMiKTS
O. E. Slavtr Fruits, etc
Hownrd Smtili sands the mountains.
Rev tt A Willii wishea to express
his sppreoiation of and gratitude for a
pounding, Wednesday night, and for
the valuable artiolei sent in tinoe.
It i announced that tbe Atlantic
H jtel at Morebesd during tbe ooming
season will be under the management
of a noted Ch'otgo botelist, Mr. John
O. FUnk.
Ke-ki-ou-ksh or Star leotured Tues
day and Wednesday nitthta in tbe
Morehead Baptist church to large
audi n-ei and is now lecturiog at
Beaufort
The frectt, happiest ard most inde
pendent people on earth are thoie who
till their own toil, milk their own oowt,
eat their own chioUens, ride their own
horses tnd mules, and raise their own
meat, and owe no man anything. Let
those who don't believe It try it.
Mr. John N. Parson, a widower 67
years of ge, married Wednesday
afternoon for the third time. The
bride was Mips Annie Ball aged 23.
Mr. Hiss. Nelscn, J. P. officiated. A
big reception was held and a merry
time enjoyed after tbe ceremony. All
the parties are of Adams Creek. Some
of our New Berne people were present
New Orleans has just had a $2,000,-
000, fire which started in tbe lareett
retail dry goodt establishment in the
oity, a four story and mansard roof
building. It destroyed 10 buildings
aod.badly damage dmany othen. The
building! alocet a aie dett ojed ra
ettimated to be wortb ever a quarter of
a million
Tbe chairman of th- varioue Fair
Com xi. tees ii all departments urge
upon car citia?nt to tend ap all exhib
its at early thia morning at possible
Tbit is the last day before the cpening
of the Fair and a tremendona day's
work It ahead, all ladies that ara. mem
bers of toy committee are ex(eoted to
be present and k attlat without waiting
to be notified. Come right up and
take bold and let no one put cfT end'
ipg up an exhibit. Send along every
thing that hat not yet been sent today.
The earlier and I fatter they oome the
better-
Booth Carolina leads the Southern
States la cotton manufacturing. Georgia
being tecond, and North Carolina third
on the list. Toe last named State, how
rer, made greater progress- last year
than any of her sisters, consuming
89,263 more bales than Is 1888-'88
Should the continue to make the same
progress daring the next three or foar
years she will Stake her plaoe at the
head of the Southern list. More than
one-fourth of her cotton orop was last
year manufactured at tome, earning
tha circulation in the State of f ally six
more million of ' dollars than would
have been the ease .had it been shipped
abroad in its raw eondltfon. The Old
North State is forging ahead, not only
iuoottoa manufacturing, bat in other
branohet of Industry as well, and wilt
make a moon better' showing in the
census returns soon to be made . publlo
than It did ten years ago; - .. r
Sapeiior Court. , -
i, The time of court was taken ap yes-
terdsy-with motions, Judgments and
continuations matters not of. Interest
to the general publio. r
, Court Is bow discontlnuf 4 for the
term. :' v ' :r"f -i'
The '.Tery Last Chance. - .
The tale of season tiokets for the
Fair It now in excess of any pievioas
year thus early, and we expert that de
spite the ,. repeated warnings that we
have given, there will bs tome applies.
tioot for teaton tiokets Mafiday, bat it
will be no use Toiut AKD-Toiuanr ts
PjBITIrSLT THi " LAST, CHAROBr The
UokeM are $1.50 each, and can be pur
chased from Mr. Beisenttein at the Fair
grounds all day long, and tonight for
the convenience of tbots who have that
'far neglected to supply themselves, le
will be at Mr. T. A. Henry's drag jtore
with thsm from 8 to 11, and that ends
s 9 f a t'i 'rets for this year.
Wm Al HEYfODD.
A LETTEB FROM MB. HEYWOOD.
He Lays Stress on the Fact that His
Issue is Against the COUNCIL -And
Expresses Strong Friend
"ship for North Carolina.
It will bs remembered" that Southern
Progress severely criticized the Board
of oity council of Edenton for an
alleged failure to abide by a oontrsot
and pay for servioes rendered by its
editor in a work whioh he oompiled
and that we oopied the statements of
tha trouble as it appeared in Southern
Progress with a portion of Mr. Hey
wood's oommentt, and, while not
at'emptiag to enter into the merits of
the issue between the two parties con
cerned, we took exoeption tooertain
expressions used beoause we believed
that in the way they were used they
were of a nature calculated to create a
prejadioe against good people of the
8tate.
Mr. Hey wood thinks the head whioh
we need over our article putt a wrong
eonttruotion on hit langutge. The head
was "Serious Charges Made Direotly
Against EJenton and by Insinuation
Against the people of the State."
Mr. Hey wood oallt attention to tbe
faot that the issue was made against the
city council of Edenton. 1 he body of
our article showed ibis pla'nlj-. We
omitted ths words oity council from
the head merely to bring it down to a
proper length, considering it perfectly
legitimate to do so as we regard it just
as proper to tpeak of tbe aolt of a board
of oonncilmen at tbe aott of the oity
they represent, at it would be to speak
of tha aotion of tha United States Gov
ernment being the aotion of the United
Statet.and if the reosnt trouble with the
little South Amerioan republio had re
sulted in a declaration of war by Con
gress no one would have oontidered it
a misuse of words to tay that the United
States had deelared war. Oar regard
ing the aot of the counoil as the act of
Edenton was why we oontidered tbe
integrity of the oity oalled into quettion
and tbat is why we considered that in
defence of their good name its inhabi
tants should take part and see that the
right triumphed and wat upheld in
every particular no matter who it
ttruok nor how hard to that justioe wat
done.
Wa aimed to treat Mr. Haywood
fairly. We laid ''if a just debt it due
Mr. Hay woo J, and the city counoil it
in the wrong, the people of Edenton
should see that he is paid," but we took
no sides in the matter in controversy,
it was not in our province to do so. We
simply gsva both sides cf the story as
far as it hat developed. If intentional
wrong has been done by either the
ooanoll or Mr. Heywood the guilty
party cannot be too severely censured,
as the honor of the whole city of Eden
ton is involved.
A part cf what we copied from South
ern Progress read thus:
"Heywood Oiled his put of the oon
traot, but when he asked for payment
the oity council, probably aoting as tbe
favorite principle of many Carolinians
avoid paying any bill if possible
refused to settle."
We thought this dense alone, with,
out saying any thing of others justified
the words we uted. If Mr. Heywood
had said "aoting on the principle of
many men," no harm could have been
thought, but when he laid "aoting on
the principle of many Carolinians" he
made his words, as we understood
them apply to this whole State and to
this State only and whether Mr. Hey
wood intended it so or not, the natural
inference it seems to as, that would be
drawn: from 1t by people elsewhere
would be that we were cursed with a
larger number of dishonest people than
other States, whioh we do not believe to
be the case.
BnK as Mr, Haywood does not think
oar position was exactly right and as
we wish to give him the benefit of
placing himself In the proper light be
fore our readers we eopy his letter to
ns in full:
v . -. Nobfolk, Va., FebV 17, 1893.
Edttob of New Bmuri Journal.
You misrepresent "Southern Pro
gress", when yon state it has made
teriout charges againet Edenton direot
ly and by insinuation against the people
of the State. The "Southern Progress"
has been and will continue to be the
best and truest friend North Carolina
has ever had. .'Sonthern Progress"
has made an. issue however with tha
cfty council of Edenton, and the "sweep
ing arraiat;ement" yon speak of,
applys only to a certain elate whioh
''douthern Progress" carefully speci
fied. '...,-.'-:: - '.-.--... ,...!
- "Southern Progress" Is devoted to
the best Interests of the Sooth, and will
be the friend of North Carolina always
bat there is a large number of people
la the State, . who have no idea of com
mercial honor, and that gang "Sonthern
Progress'1 will most certainly destroy.
You will find by consulting "Southern
Progress" that it hits none but the
guilty and the impression yon oonvey
that it refers to all Carolinians is an In
justice to the paper and myself.
Yours Fraternally, ' "
" t Fbahk A. Heywood.
v Headquarters Fire Department. v
Fireman will please take notleo and
govern themselves accordingly.
The Annual Parade will take place
Tuesday, Feb. Mi, 1803.
Parade will form oorner Broad and
Middle ste., 9:80 a.m. sharp-. . ..
. By order, --. ' j -
- J. K. Willis. Chief Engineer. ,
8.0. Badouiv, Sec, '
THREE BOOMS ' :
For rent. All On first floor. Water
convenient."-'.'. , O. T. BAROOCK.
Better and Better Fishing.
There seemt to be no telling to what
meature of success the new style of
fishing (sinking nets to the bottom),
which hat just been adopted by tbe
Beaufort and Morebead fishermen, may
lead. When wa told of Beaufort fish
ermen catohiog 75 000 croakers and
trout in one day about a month ago. we
thought that wat about as good as need
be expeoted, but a little later the Kin
ston Free Press, whose editor took a
trip to Morehead, told of the fishermen
there oatohing 123,009 oroakers in one
day, besides a great many .trout.
But Thursday's fishing takes the lead
overall. On that day from 75,000 to
100,000 trout were oaught, and from
40,000 to 60,000 oroakers.
We are told that Mr. John Lewis, of
Morehead, went out with two boats
and four men to manage them, and at
one time dropping his net caught
enough to fill both boats over $150
worth.
Another instance was oited of four
Beaufort boyt, two of them sons of Mr.
E iiah Lewis, and two of them sons of
Mr. Aroh. Mason, who went out and in
one time letting down their Let caught
as many at their boat could hold. They
pulled the net right in without stopping
to take the fish out of it until the;
reached the whatf, and were baok in
two hours from the time they left it
with fifty-fire dollars worth of trout.
Forty or fifty boats were out, and as
a rule as soon as they bauled in the first
net full they had no room for any more,
aad in some instances would have to
make their way back with dispatch in
order to retain all they bad caught and
yet keep from sinking.
A Splendid Time to Visit Xortli Caro
lina.
Undor the above head the Industrail
Amerioan of Lexington, Ky, a etering
temi-monthyly magazine contains tbe
following notice of the East Carolina
Fair:
The New Berne, N. 0.. Fish. Oyster,
Game and Industrial Association will
bold its Fifth Annual Exhibition from
February 221 to27ih, inclusive.
This section has many features that
make it worth visiting
summer or winter, and a visit to,
this fair will bs of espeoial interest to
the inhabitants of the . interior, as a
very fine exhibit of game and tea food
it to be made.
Tbe value and importance of the in
dustries will strike the readsrt of this
section more forcibly when it is stated
that premiums of the same value are
offered for nsh and game as are offered
for a thoroughbred mare and colt.
New Berne is in a oounty tbat will
enhance in value rapidly. We have
before us an artiole on this sectiou
showing that from an investment of it.-
000 six years ago, and (8.000 four years
ago, or a total or 814,UUU, in land, the
owners took $55,000 net off of it this
last season, the two principal orops be
ing 10 000 barrels of oabbage, netting
812.500. and 9 000 barrels of potatoes.
netting $36,500. A oounty that can
present suoh inducements for the rspid
aooumulation of wealth is worth going
to tee. Dor full particulars-address
Cbas. Reizsnstein, New Berne, N. O.
Sunday School Convention.
The Lenoir oounty Sunday tohool
oonventioni will asemble at the Metho
dist church in Kinston on Wednesday,
March 9, 1892, at 11 a. m.
Each Sunday school in the oounty, of
every denomination, it requested to
tend delegates to said convention. The
oounty convention will seleot delegates
to attend the Stats Sunday school con
vention, to be held at Newbern on
March 29 81. inclusive, and will trans
act such other business as may be ap
propriate and necessary.
It is expeoted that there will be in
teresting talks by the president of the
association in tbisdistrictand by others,
and it is hoped that full delegations
from eaoh Sunday school will attend.
A programme of tbe convention will
be published next week. Kinston Free
Press.
Craven County people will please
remember their eounty Sunday oonven
tionili meet In the Church of Christ at
New Berne on the 10th day of March
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the State Convention. Each Sunday
Sohool can send as many delegates as
it pleases, Let there be a full atten
dance. Coming and Going.
Rev. H.C. Moore, of Morehead, who
has been gone about three weeks in the
western part of the State in the interest
of the Baptist Churoh now being bnilt
at Atlantic Station, five miles from
Morehead, returned home Friday
night.
xiSfi W. A. Rockwell, of Troy, Pa.,
arrived last night to attend the Fair and
to remain some time in the oity on
pleasure.
Mr, T. H. Pact, of Orange, Mass., ar
rived .with an exhibit of fancy work
from the New Home Sewing Maobine
offloe for the Fair.
'"Small sands the mountains
And trifles life." Youko.
It la not tht) big things that
make op life, bat; thetxiiejSo it
li in dress. .There nre norne trifles
that yon eannot do' wltKQtlt. They
consist; of TaeckweArj" nnderwear,
footwear and headwear, ' we have
jost received an Invoioe" of early
spring neckwear. They- tire very
choice And handsome. Tjie, pre
vailing oolors seem to be the shades
of bine and redthe prettiest colon
of alL The prices, of these goods
are reasonable and jo can all
afford a new tie for the fair.
: J.,M.J10WARri.
Cli'irenCry forPItcher, Castoria.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Poctcffice nt Ntw
Berne N O Feb. 13 u, 1S9J.
B- Mrs. Barnes, T. M. B jaoham. Mite
Susie Braddcck. n-nry Brown. M ib
Gracie Brient. Mi s Minnie Bullocks,
C Simeul Cbristion,
D Mips Lucie Davis, Frai.klin Djr,
F-Mrs. MilyFary,
G Miss Mariah Oibbs, Andrew Gil
bert, Miss Sarah Green, Mrs. John Yi .
Goodman,
H Sophia Fall, Mias Kate C. Harvey,
Mist Marthry Hunks, James Huron,
J--M. H. Jones, Gilbert Jones, Men
cer Johnson,
L Hiss Battie Lucre,
M Miss Eatie Moore, N J. Myers,
P Sam Parker,
8-Debly Smith, R. H. Spate, Mrs.
Amy Spencer. Wm. Spenoer,
W Mrs. Greener Whitfleld, J.
Wioks, Hannah Wills, Louisa Williams,
Mitchei Williams.
Z Mrs. Mary Zhorrnet.
Persons calling for above letters, will
say advertised, and give date of list.
The regulations now require that one
cent shall be collected on the delivery
of each letter advertised.
Wa E. Clakke, P. M.
GUARANTEED StIHK.
We authorize our udverti . d druirui.-t to
sell Dr. King's New Discoery fnr Con
sumption, Coughs nud Colds, upon firs
condition. If you are ailiicU'd with n
Congh, Cold, or any I.unij. hroat or
Chest trouble, and will use tliis ernw'.y :is
directed, givng it a fair trinl, au-1 i xpe-
n nee no beneilt, you may return the bat
tle nud have your money n-fundi .1 Wi-
could not make this oiler did we not know
that Dr. King's New Discovery c-.uM l e
relied on. It never disappoints, lriul
bottles free at F. H. Duffy's drug a. .re.
Large size 50c. nnd $1.(10
CMBIAGE F&QT0RY.
G. H. Waters & Son,
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE
Manufacturers,
Have moved in their New Building on
Broad atreet, near the Railroad, end
are now better prepared
To Do First Class Work
on every kind of Vehicles Will also
continue HORSE-SHOEINO at the
same price as before.
Thankin? the publio for pBi p .tron
age, we ask a continuanoe of the tarns,
febl'J dwtf
For Sale,
400 Men's Suits at $2 00 up.
1000 pair Pant at 50j up.
250 Overcoats at $2 09 up,
And a full line of Boy's Clothing.
JACOB ROSENBEKG,
Next to Burrus & Co., near the market.
AUCTION EVERY NIGHT. 181w
WHERE TO STOP
DURING THE
Fish, Oyster and Game Fair.
To the people who attend the Fair to
be held in New Berne, February 23 to
28, 92, 1 would say tbat proper arrange
ments have been made for the accom
modation of all those who attend. Our
doors are thrown op. n for all at very
moderate charges. Our market is well
supplied with tha best fhh and oysters
at tbe marset dock, foot of Middle
atreet, and any further information oan
be obtained by calling at tbe wonderlul
Clothing Store of Big Ike, who is now
dosing out a ten thousand dollar stock
which he has puiohated at different
bmkrupt tales sinoe 1st of January,
I, at 40, 50, and 67i cents on the dol
lar. This may be your last opportunity
to trade with Big Ike. You may not
oome to New Berne again toon, or he
may move to some larger oity. Look to
your interest and carry the joyful ne
borne to your friends, and when they
visit the next Fair they will know
Where To Stop!
NOTICE.
R. B. Blacklege is not my agent, cor
is he authorized to collect any rent, cr
transaot any business for mo.
Feb. 17, 1892. E. G. Hux
feb 18 3c
Copartnership Notice.
New Bisni, N. C. Feb. t, Wit'.
C. J. Hcheeiky has this d:itj rorn.rd a
copartnership with Mr. a W Fox lnihe
plaulng mill business. Mr. K -x having
been a praotloal man la the mi 11 iiusiness
for many years, nnd having inguniied suiue
of the largest mills North and Houth.anv
order entrusted to him will rrcelve personal
attention. Mr. Fox has charge i.f themtil.
We manufacture all Elndb of hulklln: ma
terials flooring, celling, elding, oaslnga.
balastrades, newels, scroti work, a- d
mou.dlngs a specialty. W e will make esti
mates to furnish materials tor tmildingB
throughout. We solicit a share ef ;he home
patronage.
Respectfully,
i J. BCHKS1.KY,
H. W. KClX.
I. the nnde-slgned. wish to call to the at
tention of the ballding community that I
am In the field to make designs aod eatt
mates, and doeontraotluggene ally.
Personal attention given to all work that
may be entrusted to me.
rebs o. j. BHHtl-il
W. P. JONES
Is now carrying a Large Stock of
AND
Manufacturing and Cleaning
MATTRESSES,
Opposite the Gaston House, and res
pectfully asks a share of patronage
from the publio.
J. E. LATHAM,
BEIERAL COMMISSION MCH1HT,
Buyer of Cotton, Country Prod uoe, end
" all speculative commodities, ij
, Reasonable eash advances madeT Can for
men storage rorsuo bales ootton. . '
Offloe foot Craven street, In Clyde build
lng, . ; -' . : . febodwtf
'" : :"''.a:'v r'v-:.'&,i. -:; r, v-
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of Urtr.r M-cis f-wd'T.
QitfHpht )f fill il (. ; ; rr Jtr . tii'li
-Latest U.S. Govern-. ,Ji:o:npvt.
HAVE JtJ.-T in.cf7.VKD A
OF
Zeigler's Fins Shoes.
FOR
LADIES. GENTLEMEN
AND
OliildLron-
Every pair warranted to give PER
FECT SATISFACTION.
Wo have just received a Full Linotf
Men's, Youths' and
Children's CLOTEIIG,
O; Lite Style, Shade aad Cuts.
Also Some Nice Dress Gocds
COME AND SEE.
Children's Jersey Suits,
Bo's Corduroy Pants,
Children's Shirt Waists,
SAMPLE HOSE,
SAMPLE SUMMER VESTS,
FULL LINE SnSFNDSS,
(Erery pair warruateti for 2 yra. wear )
SILK UMBRELLAS,
Trunks and Valises.
A IULL LINE OF
Lata Sfb Hats.
fobl7dwtf
TU TTTVw. T TP--
1U VV UUlii iu iii WiiUvm.
Wcare Here Mill. Ami hereto Sij,
FOUNDERS
MacufacturciD i-;.l I -r? cf Kn-
ginee and B.-i: . :., '; i'jn p. Mi.l
and other iea:n,., M .: . I. v.u'S.
Siw Mills, etc.
Repairing cf al'. i:- i . notice.
All parties cortn ,. to f-.j i'.ie who
have work to be done, will Hive tnu'1
by putting it in your bug!y or wagon;
it will receive prompt itu'.ijn.
AT SHIPYARD, NEAK 0 i . '.; il.VUF.
Go to P. M. DilAHEY
for HARPWARE of all kind.
"Farmer Girl ;' Cook Stove
the leader of all Sxvor.
Cheaper grades to select from.
HEATIKi STOVES
in great variety, which will bo Bold at
the LP WEST CASH PRICE 1 Alio
One Good Second-hand Piano
will be sold at a BARGAIN. felOjwm
SHTPARENTS SHOUL6 BEAR
MIND that the reason for attacks o:
Croup it now on us. Be prepared for
this insidious disease by always having
a bottle of R. N. Duffy's Croup Stout
in the house. Prepared after the re
cipe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy, Snd
for sale by the proprietor at his store on
Middle street, next to Custom House,
Ra
Hardwe
ana by New Berne Drag Company.
Two Fsr a Quarter.
Have just received
another lot those
"Tws Fsr a Quarter"
Children's Stockings,
all sizes.
Guaranteed Fast Black.
STORE.
a i:
;' fttM....
:oGr,
1 lTye,"
THE
I On Earth,
I -it f. ; i '.;ro'ol f this city by the
Kir. a mi will be on exhibition
0n.ii D:.3
-ast of Gas-
tcn House,
; A'-Ci.ii S OLD fJI'AND).
: tl.ij wof k.
' !'.i :s ! 'A-i S OUNDS.
i:t m HERE!
T-o strong Work
ing Horses end Mules
and Fust Drivers just
selected and bought
by L'enj. Hahn for
i MMM El go.
For cab on Reason
able terms. Come early
andffet vour choice.
Cotton Lines, and Rope
and Gill Thread,
SOLD CHEAP
BY
:'!. A Ll-J GJtOOEE,
:l'l.E STREET,
NfiW BERNE. N. O.
kugQ Wallnau,
Expert Piano and Organ
IQNER AND REPAIRER.
-Ail ir.U.TlON GUARANTEED.
Ov, .- 5a Too' imoniala in Town.
r.i-:p i,-,.v orders in GREEN FRONT
NOVELTY STORE.
D.,i:; r i,i intent Rc. and 10c. Music.
fot.ll dim.
C-et Tliere!
JONES,
Ihj Gre;it Evangelist,
i :o ure at the
3 jisLa Issociation Hall,
p i v , Feb. 23, '92.
: THERE.
t
'; there " vou had
J. .! i oui ..ur ticket at once.
f.cl:i r-i. ea.e at tbe Y. M C. A.
Cu if ..in rul ; . resi-rvfd scats. 75j.
Stop!
AN'! &EZ TBE
Largest ad East Selected Stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY
Silverware and Novelties
ever eh. j iu New Berne. I have jus
returiiMi from the North with a FULL
SrOUi-; of all kmiisof goods in my1 line
SAM K. EATON,
The Jeweler,
Middle St., opposite Baptist Churoh.
JOHfJ llcSORLEYi
Boot and Shoo' Maker
POLLOCK STREETS f '
NEW BERNE, W. V.
M?r.'" 8rc2 a sallied
w ?.rk,1 "9 nw 'u'ly prepared to nil
promptly aU orders for fine JTV!r
CU8TU3I MADE BOOTS ASD SHOES.
work . u wnww oi ill j
novSd'wtf lsts' ; JOT! "
dfldreiljCrj f:r I