North Carolina Newspapers

OURNAL. JLlLi VOL! X.-N(V280. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS iv C .-If BV8I1S8 LOCALS?. y ' 1 Lli kind "nice gooJa fur inching Xjl dna.ru, D ied and Kvaporaied ' Fruiu, Coooji.le. Tapioca. (Jura ti rcb. Ui'ei Mdt, Plato Pulding. flavoring Extracts. Spioea, &o.. Book 'wheat, Smtll Ham, Breakfast Baoon, 0dfrsn, Coraed, Beef, Chi oped Beef. : air kinds , Canned Heats, Fruits and Vegetables. - C E. Sloveb 2 A HANDSOME assortment cf stamp - A ad linen, and a (all supply of Em : broidery materia! (or Art nee la work . just received at B8. E. F. Dilunq " bam 'B corner of Broad and slid die street. " IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN? Burke' Has' Ale and Burke' Guinness' Stool, for aale by Jab. Redmond. ' r?x Ann ciqae3 at Tery iow IwUUu figure to wholesale aod retail trade for sale by Jab Redmohd. NICELY furnished room in pleas ant locality with Board bj day Week or Month. Apply at the Jour HAL office. I CALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD a CHERRY BOCK AND BYE, pat np expressly for throat and lung dis eases, for aale by jan28 J as Redmjnd I HAVE movi d on Broad streot. Scull No. 7, TL Fifbera old steod, t ine Mintage meat, (10 cent per lb. jn201uiO VlRGIL 3 f STAN. GARRETT'S COGNAC BHANDY used very much in ihn ou k room. F r Bile by j-,i.26tf Jas Rhdmosp. IJIVB Hundred tiir of Kubbir Shoe for children, 10 12i and 15 cent per pair. janio VI uivjiin-ci HUNYADl Jjuue M.n.ral Water, the best'Natural aperient. Far sate by Jas Redmond. P URE COBN WHISKEY for noli by Jas Redmond. LARGE lot of handsome Lice Cur tain, Chenille Curt. ins, Covers, R'lRl, etc just received at jan J Buteb's. RE. Hudioa House Painter, Paper Hanger, Kalsoininer, Order Promptly attended to. . Apply at tf L H. Cutler's store. D UFF Gordon Imp-tried Sherry, for ale by Jas Redmond. SUOKE Genuine Cubic Tobacco oct8tf MI8U.8ACRAMErAL, PORT and BOUPPEliNONG WINES fur sale by Jab. Rbimond. NEW DRUti STORE.-Dmg, Medi an e and ihamtol, ). If, Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varl-tlea of Urnggist's riuodrits. Trusses and Brao s. N-iw crop Qrd-n Heeds. Kin and Jatge toek Olgar and ToboecdT all aaw. Pre scription, aeeurately eomaoanded (and not at WAR prices), our m tto and our access. U. O. OrtUCN. Draco-Is. suit Apotheoary, af Iddl it., four doors from Pollock. anlM ly DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for aale by jsnSS Jas. Redmond. This leader, of the silver men in Congress is a- very bland man. The ontpnt of the Chilian nitrate beds is worth $30,000,000 a year. " OF two women choose the one that will-have you. Texas Sift ing. v ,y . . '.; Yesterday 1 was Wnshiogtoit'd ; birth day and tberefoie a national ir holiday. "' 'v. ' - . The Dill mit'-viuter couveution met in Albany, New Yoik, on ye? , terday, Feb. 22 J. Edtjoatk men without religion, nd yoa make them bat clever -deyils. Wellington; . A. VERY rotten ship can sail - stiver a smooth sea; it requires a storm to test its timbers, v A bright faoe in the morning ' ' to cheer others during the day; a .bright laoa at night to give sweet teat. v- - ' ' ; . GOV. HOQO of Texas, has issued a proclamation convening the Leg- - islatare in extra ' session Marob- 14th. - .Serious injury has been done the wfieat orops of the Northwest ' by raio followtd by freezing . Weather. ivfv -;fj J The Peoples' Party, of Lonisian a met in convention at Alexandria, Feb. 19. h, and "nominated a fall State ticket v . '."'Z - - ' ' , - - -v. ' ' .-S The .Messenger is publishing a series of articles on eminent North .Carolinians, written by University ... students. V'5iv.iS ' ' Belgium, one , of (he most peaceable of nstioas, makes 15,000,. 000 or 10,000,000 worth of firearms 'annaally. V. .. ' 't ( r j It woB't do any good to look as solemn as an'owl (n cbutoli, if you 'are in the habit of skiuniug people iu bueluis. '";"?'V:rS - Lord BiooK once 8ail:.A. litili philosophy ifjclined mea's minds to atheismj out depth In philosophy bringeth men's minds to religion." HcrEEHSON of New Jersey, nips to the front as a Presidential Aindida:". Jle js .a -.nice gentle t la 8El a F' l-nd Democrat, but KOOAL NEWS. - 1 SEW ADVKRTISBMtNTa. ' F. W. Chad wlck-Merohant tailor. 8: K Eaton Hone timer, eta. W. P. Burru& Co Hardware, eto. O. E. Slotrer Fruit, eto, Mr. Dillingham Stamped linen. S tm Jones will "get there" tonight at eight o'clock. The exr lent amateur minstrel en (ertalnment which oar people enjoyed so well last week will be repeated Thursday Dignt. Yesterday being Washington' birth day, the weather bureau folk took holiday and left ail hands to take the weather a it oame. The Italian band at the Fair ground i a new attraction thi year. They play on the sebond floor of the main building and make beautifnl music. Mr. Ward, the'aeron.ut arrired by the steamer Neuse Sunday, hit balloon and other apparatus having preceded him, and will make an ascension, wealhsr parmittiair, today probably a little after midday. The greatest American evangelist "ill leoiure at the Y M.C. A. hall in this city tonight. Nearly three hundred reserved seats have already been taken. The hall wi'l be comfortably warmed and conip' trot utbers will be at tbeir P7)t. The st i .tner Nsune arrived Sun iay moroiox from E'.iz ;beth Ciy. Among the peoiero wm Mr. Ward, the aeroiaut, who is to make four aeoen sioas during the Fair. The oyster patrol boat Lily oame ia with quite nunibcr-ot visitors for the Fair, and between 200 aal 301 came in by the train lait night. All the various deputount at the Fair are well reproaanted some of them much better than ever before. Ia the, ouiinary department the oommittee re quest additional article sent np this morninn as early as possible such a decorated otke, roll, biscuit and bre d. The other branches in thi department are very goo i. The prem ium! on tea' Uouit and bread singly. $ 100 each, on both a ptir of shoes. Another speoial premium of 92 CO is offered for the 1 andiom:Bt deorated osko. We leain initially thit one if the gentlt men c imputing the Roanoke IsUni Gunning Association, who re cently bought Mr. Herbert A. Weeks' plsce at the south end of the bland, i Mr. U. Danoan Hiriii, treaturer of the new Norfolk, Wilmington and Charles ton Railroad, whioh ha reoently been incorporated wiih a oath capital of ten million of dollar. Ex Govornor Tbos. J. Jaryii, of this State, is one of the director of the new roid. " Postmaster Clark wag notified a few weak ago that he would soon be fur nish el with a new post office atamp, and as be bad not ordered one (the old one still bring serviceable) the suppo sition waa that the Government had or dered si; roe alration to be made in the spelling on the stamp, but the cow one has arrived and the spelling is the same, The state p is simply a little heavier and better than the old one, rendeiing it so that the woik may b more easily and rapidly peiorajed. Big B and final e are (till in the field. Racing Today and Tomorrow. There will be two race today, a bank pony running raoe at 9:30 p. m. for a parte of (20.00 and a trotting race, mil heat, best 8 in S, for a parte of ,85 00. Tommorrow there will be fou raoe, a running race at 12:80 p. m. ben S in 8, for a pane of 850 00 a one mile trotting raoe, 2:40 olaat best 8 in 5, at 1 o'olook, for a-purie of $150.00, a running raoe, at 9:80 p. m. by farming hone used in oaltivaliag "the farm for a puree of 1100 00. ' Mr. Hejwood Writes to the Virginian. Like the Journal the, Norfolk Vir ginian had an editorial giving advert crltioitm on some allusions Mr. Frank A. Hey wood made relative to this Bute in hi magazine. MrHey wood in re ply wrote the Vlrginlpn oarf in which he claimed the oolumnj of hi paper wonld furnith undisputed proofs that Southern Progress was a powerful Mend of North Carolina and Its best pjoplr, but was the enemy of debt re pudiator and dishonest assignor and had Inaugurated a , waf against them. Mr Hey wpod conolude the card by lay leg! a-': - ;v , a mrtter of iodiffereno to ma how much Southern Progress, or my self personally, are abated : by the paper publisfied by the member of the Edenton City Couniel, but I do not propose to have my paper and its polio misrepresented by reputable journal. -The editor of the Virginian, after publishing the eard says that . the com ment of Mr. Hey wood which, specially Invited orltiolMns was the on eating; 'The City Council fof Eientonl trroba- bly acting on ib favoril principle of many Careftnwn rffuted Jo lettle The editor of the Virginian caj farther that Mr. Hey wood will lailily tea bow tbi paragraph wa oonttrued, and, unlen ex p' aibe i ho w1 sub j sot Aoi jut aed Inaignant prott. i ';--(:;' . Headquarter Fire Department. . : Fiiemeo will pieaae'tak notioe'and govern themselves accordingly. . : The Annual Parade will take place Wednesday. Feb. 24. 1893. v Parade will form borner Broad and Middle at., 8:30a m. (harps ; - , N; Py order, .; ' 1 T-" V. iu ts, Chief Engineer. TEE FAIR EMS.- CROWDS OF VISITORS ARRIVING BY RAIL AND WATER. Bad Weather in the Morning, But Better in the Evening. Large and Fine Display of Exhibits in Every Department. Yesterday morning oommenoed with the outlook that the day would be the un fairest Fair day that the New Berne Fair has experienced during the five year of its exiatenoe, for a cold rain was falling, accompanied by consider able wind, and the disagreeable weather made everybody feel like keeping close indoor. On aooount of the nature of the ex hibition, it hag been customary to let fish and muoh of the live stock remain until Monday morning before sending them up and then rush them in early and at onoe, but the rain upset matter to that the last will not be in until this morning, still, the beautiful.weather of last week enabled eo much of every thing else to be sent in and arranged, and eo muoh was eent in in the after noon and entries made aod coops tagged fur the remainder that suooese wa asBnred in evury department. The; fi h didpl&y will be the best the Fair has ever bad, and the oysters have never been i quailed. A ip'endid assortm iht of gime hue been eecurcd, familiar, rare, large, small, timid aod ferocious. The busy hum of tunning miabinery and the deft fingers of skillful work men make Machinery Hall one of the most attractive spot on the ground. Two room of the maia building are well Ailed with produota of our toil, from field and garden, including home raised seed for nearly all of tbem and a goodly array from the smoke house of our farmers. The Floral display is Urge and fine. It occupies double the space of last year and fills two rooms. There is a gretter variety than ever of the rarest sad most beautiful Mods. There are over 2.000 plants in the colleotijn and there are none but ohoioe on?s Tha Art and Ladies Fiaoy Work departments are scenes of perfect love liness that must bo seen to be properly appreciated. Never was there a better display in theoullnary department of preserved and eanned fruit, jellies, wines, honey, ifec, but cakes, bread. &o , wore soarce. We elpeot our houaekeep3rs will reme dy that this morning. Specimens of mounted game em bracing quadrrupids and the feather tribe abound to tho great credit of our taxademists. , The curio department present many new exhibits, though some of the ar ticles themselves are very old, some dating back as fares the flight of the Huguenots from France. There is a splendid exhibit of pure bred bogs and pigs, both as to number and qdtli'.y. Splendid specimens of othrr live stock aod piultiy and dogs of fine breeds are on the grounds-ill are not in owing to yesterday's rain, but the rain topped last night though it was s ill oloudy, and the coming in of tha rest oan be counted on this morning. The race, a theatre, a museum, a merry-gc -round, a company of glass blowers, aed freaks of nature, give all that any one can reasonably deaire in tha way of entertainment. The great New Berne Fair it in full blast. Let everybody come. TO-MORROW'S PARADE. Bnsidesi Men of New Berne to the Front Agreeing to Close and " Join In the Procession. In aocordanoe with the enterprise and pluok of the business men of the city of New Berne, and as evidence of their oo-operation with the Fair Atsooiation, they hare deoided to olose their plaoes of business Wednesday morning (rom 9:80 a.m. to 4 p.m., and form a business Linen' procession in the rear of the firemen's parade, and in a body with thoir employees visit the Fairgrounds and have a day of enjoyment. All business men are expected to join in the procession that will form at the corner of Broad and Middle streets. Dr Geo. Slqver will be in command. : A good list was prooured yesterday, and a general willingness to enter into the agreement wa manifested by those to whom the opportunity was presented. It will be a fitting token of appreciation of the benefit the Fair ha brought, for very atbrt grocery, dry "goods aid hardware; and other nlnes houses alto, large and small, to join in tha procession, aooompany the Governor to the Fair grounds, and, help to make to morrow a gala day Indeed. The following are those Who agreed yesterday. The remainder will be seen today: H. B. Duffy, Joe K. Willi, Che. 8.3611, Churchill & Parker, J. J Tolon,J. M. Harrison, John Dunn, Mrl. 8. H. Lane. Hslland & Jarvls, J, M. Howard, U Sobulta & Co,. Mrs B. B. Lane, M, E Sultan, Bed Front Novelty Store, M. L. Hollowell & Co , A, E. Hibbard, W. H, Oohan, L. H. Cutler & Co., Barrington tt Baxter,' John Suter, M. Blumgardt, Olark ft Co., E. Cohen, Luoat Lewi, F. M Bowden, S. W. Willi, ILovick & Co.. Big Ike, 8, H. Soott, Alex. Miller, J. W. Meeio. W. P. Burnt & Co., H. V. Hill, Wallace Rose, Roberts ft Br., W. P. JonM, C. 8. Hjlllster, J. O. Whitty ft Co.N K. R. Jones, Smallwood ft Siover, O. Mark & i n, M. E. Whitehurst, D. Hsseell 1 Wat. Saltan. . ., - ' - , j PEAS FOR PROFIT, NOT FOR LOSS. Hints on Preparation, Time of Plant, ing and Succeeding Crops, It is a reprehensible praotioe with the mass of ' truok" growers to plant pear, as to time of planting because ''other peopte are planting." No "brains ' used in this plan, no common senee exhibited. Some seasons are earlier than other and farmers should "watch the signs" as mariners do, and move sooner, or wait till later, as the plane tary position point to an early or late spring. The time of the full moon is a promi nent faotor in 'this, that, during itB period the radiation of heat from the earth is greater than at other times and a large freczs in April is more immi nent with a full moon early in the month than if occurring after the mid dle, when the cold may be reasonably expected to exhaust its force in precipi tation of the moisture of the atmos ptaere, in the form cf rain. The pea vines of the spring crop, if turned under before getting too dry, are often worth more as a fertilizer than they sell for, as forage, cost of catting and delivery to market consid ered . Work, for good profit from the pea orop, rather than tbe first box; very early planting invitee damage to the young plants, which by fret zing hard become constricted in the stalk, and pods result with from only two to five peas in them, which should haye from five to nine; get quick growiny varieties ana plant litem later; the advantage of a quick growing variety is, nofihutit oan be planted ,.t the B.irao tim us the slower growing varieties, and thus gel to market aliead of others, but, that it oan be planted later and thus lesson the period of risk by escaping some of tbe heavy freezes that catch the rarlior planted ones. .The pea plant before branching and throwing out tendrils, can stand much more severe weather than after; and when planted early enough to reach the branobing stage of growth too soon are ure to be damaged by freezes. Peas planted very early should be fer tilized with well rot ted compost, or ar tificial fertilizer oontaining no cotton need meal, or other ingredient, that by rotting oaueea the generation of heat, as, this, in effect, becomes a "hot-bed' and a moderate degree of oold will then injure the" plant; later planting, say Feb. 5th to 15th may have a little of it as a component while from Feb. 20th to March let tbe warming element in the manure may be increased. Tbe utmcst practicable limit in eafety against damaizo by severe weather. oould probably be reached by a system of rotation by means, cf whiuh, pre vious crops may be made to prepare the way for fertilization of the pea crop, for instance, 1st, plant peas r'eb'y 1st or soon after, without fertilizer on grojnd that hai been heavily manured for a fall crap of potatoes; the plants will not be "forced" in growth by warmth made by decomposing manures; but will grow naturally as the weather permits, hardening as they grow, and will adopt themselves to almost all kinds of weather, and real damage by freezing may not effect them oftener than once in eight or ten years. Promising that a complete manure is required for successfull pea culture the manure must contain all the ele mentsof plantgrowth, viz:lime, potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid, these four constituents eupply the nutritive matter of the plant, while tho struclion al elements of eilex and carbon, tbe plant takes up from air, water and the soil. This suggests the "rotation" afore mentioned; with a view to the supply of the complete manure above stated; tbe potato crop having been fertilized with manure constituted principally of nitrogen and potash; the pea crcp is now to be followed by a orop of com, of some quick growiny variety, planted say about Jane 1st to 15th well man ured wiih a fertilizer composed princi pally of potash (say kainit) and fine bone flour; the bone flour furnithes lime and phospohorio acid, and, for lands that have been marled, is more eoono- mioaT, aleo more perminant in effeot, than tha dissolved bone; in lands that have been marled dissolved bone is to a degree wasteful; the sulphurio acid necessary to dissolve the .bone, com bininy with the meal to form land plaster, while the phosphate of lime is seperated in the form of bone flour; the oost of material labor and other Inci dentals in dissolving tbe bone is thus wasted; and the user is just this "loss" out ofjpooket. In about tiinty days, cut the corn stalks close to the ground, "tie them in hooks" and etand in rows to finish dry ing, apply at the rate of four hundred pounds of cotton seed meal and two hundred pounds of kainit to the acre, about September 10th to 15 (sooner if possible) drill in about two and a half bushels of black eyed and marrowfat peat, and when well grown plow these under to recuperate the humuss Con stituent of the soil, the field will now be ready for the pea orop cf the follow ing spring or oan be taken for a cab bage orop, while the peas oan be plant ed after fall potatoes, as before. In the vent that thi ground is used for cab bage, plant fall potatoes after the cab bage h harvested, following the oourse outlined as before; follow with peas the following spring, tha peas to be fer tilized with kainit bone flour, if planted in January with thoroughly rotted compost, or ootton'seed that has been rotted in a heap, to that it is no longer oanable of produoing heat. . Ia these suggestions for a ooune of rotation, tha blaok eyed marrowfat peas it $2,00 per buthel is reocommend ed beotute, 1st. It 1 a quicker grown than Cana da field pea 11.60 per bnsbel, besides voiding the germs of tho ''Canada Tkutle," a pett not desirable and like ly 'from not being carefully "hand picked" to be present In the latter, 2d, Much more quiokty grown than our native field peas. 8rd. A better fertiliser than rye or other grain crop when turned under and next to clover In manurial value, time of growth considered. - Tira under when growth it heavy enough, or Immediately if froaen, or whsn mdew strike the leave,' . tn, rorty atys growtn win give a luxuriant growth. .'u .;V t .;' . Steamer Howard. y.- f Will sail for Trenton next Friday In stead of Thursday. -'J, K. v. JK.EHOB, AQT, , ' THREE ROOMS , " - - For rent. All on first floor. Water convenient. Ot T. Hakoock. The Brown Stone Industry. A northern cspiUliat is trying lo purobase a rock quarry near Sacdfoid, N. C , for tbe purpose of going into the brownstone butmesa. There are alresdy to quarries in extensive operation there. TLe brow t stone business is fist becoming en extensive thing in Moore oounty. iro resources ore threat and inexhaustible. There is good brown stone around Durham also. Durham Sun. What is Castoria? Cttoloria is Dr. Samuel Piieher'e prescription for Iofanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor Narcotic eubstance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric. Drops, Sooth ing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantor) is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and always f wrich ness. Castoria preventB vomitirpr Sour Curd, cures. Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubjrfl. curpe constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulate ihe stomaoh and bowels, giving healthy and naturalsleep. Castoria ie the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend "A Rood thins at the c jtt of a po-r thing is business." That is wiiat we aim to tlo tit all times, good goods at tho right price. When jou want anything in our line give na a trinl. "ew goods constantly arriving. We haro Ite beat nulauudred Nirt iS the market at the rice, it itj '-0ir Big Six" only 50c. Wo h:,vi mjidc very handsome embroidered and pique bosom bhirt.s at 1 0'J and 1.25. Do not forget our line of sample goods and our new lot of scarfs and neckwear. J. M. HOWARD. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!.. f. M. CHADWIOK Merchant Tailor. A full line of SPRING SAMPLES just received. Satisfaction guaranteed. Work room at H. L. Hall's R.iuk Store, Middle street. ttS2 d l-;i Also, Full Lino of all kia ii c f "Watclios For ea'o at SAM K. EATON, The Jewrlir, MiJdlo street, opposite Biptiat Church, febS dtf New Berne, N. C. Special Enducemgnis in Hardware AND Groceries I Plows and Plow G list ings at a little more than cost. And all kinds of Farjning Implements at prices to suit the times. Pocket Knives and Table Cutlery at living prices. Get our prices on Flour,Sugar and Coffee. See our special drives in "job lots" of To bacco. Everything else cheap for cash, W. P. Buri-us 03, Foot of Middle street. Strayed Horse Found. I have in my possession a Biy Mire found along the road, with a halter on. Owner can get same by applying and paying cost of keepimr and advertising. HARDY RHODES, Trent road, near New Berne. feb21 2t THE Farmers & Merchants Bank OF . NEW BERNE, N, re organised less than ten months ago. CAPITAL, , $75,000.00 Undivided Profits over . $5,000.00 OFFICERS : L. H. Cutler, . . President. W. 8. Chadwiok, Vice-President. T. W. Dewey, . - Cashier. A. H. Powell, . . Teller. DIRECTORS: Wm. Oleve, P. H. Pollttier, J. W. Stewart, W. S. Chad wick. John Suter. O. Marks, L. H, Cutler, E B. Haokhurn. Headquarters for Nlokel Stving Stamps. Collection a iptolalty. , fe81 lw Children Cry forPitcher's Castoria, Absolutely Pure. A cream ol ts;Ur b-ikir;; powil.'r. HiKhret of nil in t,;r uj.tb Latest U. S. Oorer:.-.'uf J-'ool Report. - 9- ! his bten atirait'l t thi-., ti 7 by tl.o Fair, aud will he t.i f xliibuW n At tho Fair Grounds. WEIUHS 1.30S IOU.ND3. Ailmission 10 ccr.ta. For Sale. 400 lldoV Suite at 2 00 up. 1000 pair Pauts at 5!)j up. 250 Otrercoats at $2 00 up. And a full linn of i..v'n 1 'i . .r 1 , -; : . t.-. JACOH I?OJENlKUO, Next I.) HurrtiH & Cj., U :riON EVERY NIM'i C. 191 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A -0.11 Zino Zeigfgr's F:'r;-: Shoes roi: LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND OlfeiXclTron. Eveiy p.ir warrant'. 1 to (.-ive PER FECT SiTUFACHOlJ. We have jiiit rcc ivo i u IV li L'uio cf Men's, Youths' ani Children's CLOiiimG, Of Lite Sijle, S.mJo n d t'tite. Also Soma Nice D: 3 UvOliS COME AND l-'l. Children's Jency L"v.ii.?, Boj's Corduroy Pants, Children's Shirt Waists, SAMPLE HOSE, SAMPLE SUMfilEP VESTS, FULL LINE SUSPENDERS, (Every pair warranted for 2 yrs. wear.) SILK UMBRELLAS. Trunks qjid Valises. A FULL LINE OF Late Style Hats. feb!7dwtf Hardware Store. Go to P. M. DllANEY for HARDWARE cf all kinds. "Farmer Girl1' Cook Stove the loader of all Stoves. Cheaper grade to select from.' HEATINi STOVES " - in ffreat varlatv. whlnh vlli ha nlt the LOWEST CA8H PRICE). AUo , Barrington Baxter err rfS" fc. f One Good Second-hand Piano ill be told at a BARGAIN. felBiwm B.-imtione can be had at R, N. DUFFY'S. r Next to Uio Custom House, for the next Thirtv D-iSS. nt 8i ' ' - wuhi a an 10 pound lots. A Word cf Caution TO THE Innocent ! Ui.i-.tf ihe GREAT EAST CARO LIN v Fa IK lur - -rowdBof people will r.i Hi Now H (. " JI:iU : t , ; a.iiny hinds. Mny in -i. ,,f many minds." I.i t i.uio l.i-icr year there are always t.ivic of t:.u -,ultUra kind in the shape " ' ' f' ' " uch Urge gatherings -: ) ;; : . !.. ii piur.d..-r. 1 1 :-' 'lNui.iias, Burglars, ! ' 1 ' ; : ' ' mtvES of all kinds. I otr. i .r ;iii!: and be on your at- I n:y bs found at ' -i rtr-t. where I will - cLi-VRS, TOBACCO, youra. I.. PALMER. fe21 In Ti.i !. ,3 1 i, ca t:ur iti;:ci;iV- an! vi r wil: bj. i.y.l'n v. hy v 0 cs.n't aey we're selling "b, io v having a '"groat clear- mix- r . e for SO daje," and all that sort of fi3.tuu which rome cf our ootempo raricB n in-ittliilcK in ESIEUPRIdE is the weapon that wina tho battl ia tho business world. Slow goiiK folks gt-t far behind. '-ry rtsptctfully, ttz&hzm Willelt, 3; & 21 Pollock Street. XI K JONES li " c.'.-jias; a Large Stock of FEi:iriiiture AND Mu,Luf:.cla-iDg and Cieaning HAV'tEliSSES, Oi'l ('i.-'i.a U.iuso, end ree- K't-ifa :. t.1.5 ti !.itn of patronage O i :: .1c. Eugro Wailf.au, txp rt Piano and Organ rUlTER AND REPAIRER. hA'il.-FACTION GUARANTEED. 0er 50 Trstiaionials in Town. Pit aso lotiv.i orders in GREEN FRONT NOVELTY STORE. D ;!. r in Intent 6c. and lOo. Muiio. fsbll Jlru. -li;!.' JONES, TIio Groat Evangelist, 1 i) ;um e,t the kiiiim Associition Hall, i . : V7, Feb. 23. '92. THERE. rW v, If : 1 v. ; j, to art there." you had b, .t r r:r jtr ;.,.tir ticket at onoe. ''f:.p-. r-i halo t.t the Y. M C. A. A..iMi.irton 50.: : r: rved seats. 75o. AND SEE THE Largest rd Eest Selected Stock if WATCHES, JEWELRY Silverware and Novelties ever ehonn in New Berne. I have ju returned from the North with a FULL 8TOCK of all kinds of goods in my line SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Middle St.. opposite Baptist Church. JOHfJ r.lcSQRLEY. iti .Uvty aaj vi!I put ail H'c old saw, l.u i.V at-, iruo rat tod. y j t . v.r v. us. Vj It i.i tbe only f ua V daticn .f lu ir.,su Sf' tf eucotta. Truth ij w. y rB the ct,ly guidng I ySlX KOtld.e-j t'j irjsp.r- itv. '.Vrb '"''''L-. 'll t.V. li.i,gs c-juiu. Ich '. il l m 1'. ti V r JMJL Stop! Stop! Boot and Shoe Maker : POLLOCK 8TREETV NEW BEBNE. N. C. ' . Having aeenred the service of a skilled Mechanio and ttraualasa Workman from Kw York. I am now roily prepared to 1 i promptly aU orders tor flue , CUSTOM MADE BOOTS ASD f: the many years that I have sat Isf snpplled tb wants of my nnmorona Is me beat guarantee of the charm work fnuilrtngaipeclalty. Not p y tr ,,,., u . - U !.! J