North Carolina Newspapers

'he Daily Jour at a 1 JLJ, VOL; XI.-NO. 55 NEW BERNE, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS; K BUSINESS LOCALS. T D. V. J0NE8, late in charge IIl 'iKa nrMArlntinn -derjavtmeDK of of o., hu opened a Prescription Drug Store Bxl M oaeiom noas. opsawi .i.... ki tha .alnntt -m . of Dreoarations lor oresorlptlon use only. The patron age of the poblio is eolioite-J. maj8 ON and after Wednesday June 1st, 1898, the Bai.kf of- thi oity will close at two o'ol k P. M , until farther notice. O. H Bebertr, Cashier, T. W. Dewey, OashU r, mStlm O E. For, Cashier. DO you need a Crush Bat - Good ONES, UI1 BHAIES. at m20 BABRIRQTON & BAXTEB'B. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's Base' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by JaS Bkdmond. FOB SALE OoUb' box or ward robe lounge is a perfeot lounge by slay and a perfeot bed by night, and you can put away a muoh clothing or other articles aa in the average wardrobe. You can get three artiolee for the prioe of one. No extra charge for paoking or shipping. lira. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele brated preacher, says theae lounges ara very, very nioo. Prioe In Cretan. $10, $13, Raima $13. U. Saw 811k, 20. 25, 8ilk Brocatella, 825. 830. ' Terms 10 per oent. disoount osh w ith order or half with order balanoe 60 d,s. ALFBED COLE?. Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, N. im" AAA CIGARS at very low i O.UUU figures to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. IOALVIN SCHAFFEB'S WILD CHEBBY ROCK AND BYE, put up expressly for throat and lung dis eases, for sale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BBANDY used very much in the tiok room. For sale by Jab Redmond. (7IVI Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes V for children, 10, 131 and IS cents per pair. BIG IKE. HUNYADl Janoa Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond, j PURE CORN WHISKEY for sals by ; Jab Redmond. D lUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for ale by Jas. Bedmond. MI8H. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and 80UPPERNONG WINES for sale by Jab. Bbimond. DUFFY:S MALT WHISKEY for Medioioal use. for eale by janiS Jas. Bedmond. THE largest and best selected etook of Ladles' Oxfords ever brought to New Bern bow in stock. mtfl Baebinqton & Bazteb. Check pants .would be fashiona ble among dndea If they oould cash the eheoks. Woxen of rank go bareheaded in HexJoo. ' 'Men of learning go " fcaldieaded in this ooantry. Eight European powers hare consented to be represented at the . Monetary oonf erenoe in Washing ton; : -Chaebmah' W. B. Lindsay of "the Third party has issued an ad ft vdress to the "people." It is the same old nonsense. President Harbison is off speeoh making again. His tile may be brushed the wrong way, bat his tongue is as slick as ever. "Keep quiet, my friends, and don't kick," said the highwayman . 'to thi passenger g Remember that r contentment is better than riohes." -rWMhbigton Star. tp r s He, Harbison is probably not ' - mored by the hostile comments on i ti bU interview.: . The ' man: who is Atnlr.ml.A V 1,1. LI- .-.-,1.- 'of his remarki is borrowing trouble , Tjj .at a rery high rate of interest. The Commencement exercises at . the University this year were an- usually interesting. Col. Waddel's ; r address on Col. W L. Baundeis . ' a was a superb oration. Hon.. Han- : nls Taylor of Mobile. Ala., Mled , -; Senator Oarlisle plaoe admirably. - ' News from Yarious sections of ' - Tom Watson's district, the tenth, Georgia, show increasing support for Hon. J. O. O. Black, who will ..- be the regular democratic con greasionAl nominee. Mr. Black's friends claim that he . oould be elected now, and that. Watson ' is - daily losing1 ground. No stone will . ' be left unturned to Keep the-' Third -- party leader at home. - - ,Thb Observer renews its pledge ' to abandon the old theories and try something new if the old are once arpued ana fail to meet the , : re- . quirementsof the case.' Bat we cannot believe, until tbey are 'ap. . plied, that we and all our neigh, bors have been wrong for a qaar ter of a century in the faith that . the application of the Democratic - theories of government will right all the wrongs of the people, II::i'u'.Jie we must continue to extort t-9 people with "St. Paul's r '"n: rzcpft these abide lit : " ra c : 1 13 paved." Here we are, a solitary little State, kicking np our heels like a jackass at Engineer Cleveland as he comes rushing along in charge of the great Democratic express on the way to the White House. Charleston New and Courier. The people's party in this State is not very active at present, and there are no signs that it will be very aotive in the faturu, The few meetings it members are holding are not very enthusiastic, and the attendance is not encouragingly large. The truth is that when the People's party leaders failed to get control of the Alliance they became disconraged. They know they cannot make much of a show with out the Alliance, and the Alliance is not going into the People's par ty. Savannah News. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard Make bay, etc Ezounion ra es to Western N. O. Big Ike For sale at a great saorifloe. The Woman's Missionary Society of Centenary N. E. Church will meet this (Friday) afternoon, 4:80 o'oiock, at the residence of Mrs. K. B. Jona. A full attendance is especially desired. Mr. J. F. Taylor's large r.ew store is bains built with rapidity. It is cov ered, oeiled, partly painted, the coun ters are being put In. and the work on shelving will probably begin today, and Mr. Taylor hopes to be in before the olose of next week. Prtptrations are being oarried into tfleot daily for the New Berne Colle giate Institute commencement. The mnsioale will be the best they have ever had. Prof. Morton has worked it up well. The literary exerolsee are excellent. We were shown yesterday by Mr. T. W. Devey a fao-eimile of the largest oheck ever drawn in a commercial transaction. It was drawn on a London Bank in payment for oanal property and was for 1,710,000 equal to 88,276,400 in Amerioan gold. We see in the Elizabeth City Econo mist that Taylor's canning faotory of that plaoe is now industriously canning truoking peas and thereby giving em ployment to two hundred laborers. We wish we had something of the kind going on aa long aa the truoking aeaaon lasts. Rev. J. W. Gurganus returned from Ooidsboro. He gives a very favorable report of the Fife meetings. They are held under the same large tent that was used in New Berne, very com fortable seats were constructed, a largo platform was built for the choir whioh la a good one and composed of 60 or 7S members, and tbey oae two- organs. Bible readings are held in the morning. Regular services at night and there to a deep, earnest, manifestation of interest all ever the citv, even among those hardened in wiokednese. Bar-room proprietors are among the Interested one. Tho extended artiole on "Carolina Waters,"' whioh ends in today's Jotjb nal, was first published In two lames of "Seaboard," a New York weekly marine newspaper, the representative journal of the shipping interests of America. On of the editors and pro prietors, Mr. S. W. Btanton, who was in the eity a short time ago,'took ketones of our steamers and wharves and seoured faota for the artiole. - It had over a dossn illustrations in bis paper. As toe readers have noticed, It is both descriptive and historical, and contains mnoh Interesting information along both lines. . Trnek notations. ' " NEW Yoek, June 3. Cabbages, 81.00; beans, wax, 98.00 to 83.25, round, fl.80 to 12.00; potatoes, $3.00 to $8.60; black berries, 8a. to 10o.; huokleberries, 15o. Ol8o. PALHEB & BrVKNBUBO. Coming and Going. ! Mrs. B. a. Crisp and Miss M. E. Crisp left yesterday morning to visit relatives Lin Baltimore. , Judge H. B. Bryan returned ; last night from holding court at other pointst ' o.;. : - Messrs. Frank , Tisdale and Bert Thomas of the city, John Mattocks of PoUoksville, and Messrs. Preston ' and Walter Carter and Harry. Loom of Hyde oounty, arrived from; Chanel H1U. - 7 X a fWt-.fi? Miss Bell OarW of FairfieWwho has been attending Greensboro Female Collage, arrived en rente to hat home and will spend a short time in the eity visiting at MrW. P. Burros', r i? : Dr. D. 8. Harmon, the wall known Bosaiaa optioiaa, who has been spend' Ing a month .or two iiv the city in the prosecution of his prof ession, left yes terday to locate permanently la Wil mington. Dr. Harmon baa been to New Barns several times, and has always given general satisfaction. He Is skill ed, and is wltbal a pleasing gentleman. " BVOKLERI ABJflOA SALTS The Beat8alvela the world for Cnta. Bruises, Sores, doers, Bait Khenm, Fever euros, Tetter, unapped Hands, ChUblalna, uorns, ana an BKin eruptions, and Toel' tlrely cares Piles, or no pay required. It La sraaraDteed to civs verfeot satiifantloit. or movj refuu.id. Price 25 tmn rr box. iorsale in r ' rn by F. B. hh i : 'eaUr-- '1 1 - ' t. - . Superior Court. The following oases were disposed of yesterday: State va. E. E. Tuoksr, col., oarrying oonoealed weapons. Guilty, with rec ommendation to the meroy of the oourt. State vs. Georgians Bo we, col., lar ceny. Imprisonment six months in jail with leave to be hired out, State vs. John Bryan, col., larceny. Not guilty. State vs. Lecn Waters, wilfully re isting officers. Guilty; fined twenty dollars and oost. Judge Winston. in sentencing him administered a timely reproof. He spoke of the bad start be, as a young man, was making in life, and of the seriousness of the offenoe of setting up opposition to the law, and of the lenienoy witn which he would deal with him this time in simply imposing a fine, that he might have encourage ment to amend his-ways. The qno warranto proceedings of Baxter vs. Ellis for the offloe of city ooonoilman occupied the attention of the oourt all of Thursday afternoon, Messrs. O. B. Thomas and O. H. Guion represented Mr. Baxter, and Hon. F. M. Simmons and Mr. W. W. Clark, Mr. Ellis. The defendant admitted so many points that muoh of the testimony that was intended to be given was kept baok by the plaintiff. Eaoh side agreed on the points relating to the giving of the certificates of eleotion, and that the old board of eity oounoil had no right to Odnvass the returns. Tha twelve ballots marked "O. K ' on the back in pencil, on whioh the re sult of the eleotion hinged, were brought into court by Mr. Jos. L. Halm, who testified that he had had them in his safe ever sinoe the day of eleotion I with the sxoeption of the short time they were giveji to the Board of Council when canvassing the returns), and that they were given to him by Mr. B. P. Williams to keep. At this stage of the proceedings a question arose as to the admissibility of testimony on the point of whether the parties who voted the marked tickets did so knowingly. This led to a lengthy and able argument on both aides aa to what constituted a device, and at its olose Judge Winston deoided on the point of law that the letters "O. K." were a deyioe, and this of course prac- tioally ended tne oase in favor of Mr. Ellis, the incumbent. Klnsey Seminary Commencement. Messrs. Milton Hollowell and Guy Otyron returned last night from La Grange, where they have been attend' ing the commencement exeroises of Kiasey Seminary. They are enthu slastio in their praises of it, and pro- nounoe it the best they ever attended. Muaio and literary exeroises were held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Wednesday morning. A portion of Tuesday evening's exeroises oonaisted of a spirited debate between eight of the young ladies on the ques tion: "Resolved, That the Government should own all property." It was deoided in the negative, but extremely good arguments were made on both sides. The reading of essays by the graduating olass and Mr. EJ E. Hil liard's address took plaoe Wednesday morning. The address is spoken of as an admirable one. AT ROANOKE. Mrs. Kidder and Mrs. Cotton Visit this Historic Island Mementoes Miss Minnie Willis' School. Mrs. R. B. Cotton and Mrs. Geo. W Kidder, the ladies In oharge of the Woman's Exhibit of North Carolina at the Worm's Fair, returned on Satnrdav from a visit to Boanoke Island, where they spent a day in visiting hlatorio soenes on tne island ana in making ar rangements for a special exhibit of memorials of Boanoke Island where the first attempted settlement in America was made and where the first Of the white raoe was born. They were very muon lnterestea in tneir visit and were treated with great oourtesv and kindness by the people of the Island; weir attentions universally were kind, pleasant and greatly appreciated. They aooomplished the objsot of their visit without difficulty and without ex pease. The timber for the memorial desk of Virginia Dare to be used at the World's Fair was kindly riven to them by Mr, Walter Dough and wiU be ont from the site of "Old Fort Raleigh" wnere Virginia ware was born in 1087. It will be transported for shipment to the Old Dominion wharf by the other gentlemen above mentioned, without oost . to them will be sent to Washing ton, N. O., to be manufactured. Mr. Bam Wnitehnrst, the scent of the O. D. Co., sent it free of oharge. . By the kindness of people of the Island they were shown over It and saw mnoh to Interest them. The roads, the soil, the sand dunes, the hlatorio places, were a new revelation to tnem, ' , -Mrs.' Cotton and Mrs.Klddes oon- sidered themselves specially fortunate in being present at the oloslng exeroises of the Virginia Dare Academy at the Courthouse on Friday evening, i The programme was varied and entertain ing and the soooeaa of the exeroises they deolarei worthy of mention as ra- Asotin great credit upon tha scholar 'and showing the careful training of the teaoner, ; muse aunnn wiius, f new Berne., who has had ohars-e of tha Aoademy, under the generous ausploes of the "Odd Fellows" of Virginia Dare Lodge. These good and exoellent ladies are engaged in a patrlotio labor of love for North Uaroline. They are gratified by their visit to the historio Isle, and they, have in contemplation work that Will redound : to the benefit and mater ial prosperity of the people of Boanoke Island. Kindness is bread ornmb east upon, the ooean of life that pro do oe its fruits in after years. These ladies are M great cower in our State and. their, r-triotia labors will be felt ' saf iisr.-tLuc- otiuCity . Economist- ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. New BerneiAnxlllary to the Columbian Exposition Organized. The ladies' meeting yesterday after noon at Hhtel Albert to meet with Mrs. Kidder and Mrs. Cotton, World's Fair Managers, was a very eooouraging one. There was a large attendanoe of the most effective workers in the oity. They manifested great interest and de oided to oa-operate heartily with the general movement over the State. An organization was effected with Miss Mary Manly as President, and an executive oommitteo was chosen con sisting of the following ladies; Mrs. John Dunn, and Misses Mary Manly. Mary Oliver, Mary Allen, Leah Jones, Emma Disoeway, Sadie Manly, Alice Duffy and Lalla Boberts. The ladies decided to proceed to work at onoe, and the Board will hold its first meeting at Mrs. M. E. Manly 's Saturday afternoon at 0 o'olook, and will then lay out the plans of work. Mrs. Kidder and Mrs. Cotton express themselves as very well pleased with the start made. They consider it an exoellent one and feel assured cf the sucoess of the movement here. Indeed it would not do for our oitizena to let it be otherwise for New Berne has, in a certain sense, a greater cause for in terest in the World 'g Fair than any other plaoe in the State. Because of the reproduotion there of Tryon'a palace, the historio building that was tne horns of the last Uyal governors of the State. A WONDERFUL MACHINE. A Native Now Bernlan's Invention for Mixing and Aerating Flour. In the Baltimore News of last week we find the following acoount and description of a remarkable invention whioh Mr. John D. Bangert who now resides in Baltimore has just perfeoted, Mr. Bangart is a native of this city and is a brother of Mrs. W. M. Watson, the wife of our olever Clerk of the Superior court. "The maohine for the mixing and aoraling of wheat flour, invented by John D. Bangert, whioh is on exhibiaion at 422 E. Saratoga street, is attracting a great deal of attention. mr. Bangert has been engaged upon this invention sinoe last November and now has it perfeoted and in practical running order. Mill men who have examined the maohine say it will revo lutionize the present mode of handling flours when the manufacturers once learn the advantages to be gained by its use. The purposes to whioh the machine is applicable are many. Yesterday Mr. Bangert gave a praotioal teat of his in vention in the presenoe of a News re porter. A number of different grades of flour was Placed in it. oerfectlv mixed and turned out a straight flour. its aDiiity to aerate good or musty flours seemed to be perfeotiy wonder ful, After old flours had passed through it thev came out as sweet and fresh as when first ground. Old, bard and lumpy flour was made to look like new. Heated flours were cooled in a few minutes; thus arresting any tend' enoy to ferment or become sour. New flour oan be "aged" almost in. stantly, an operation that it would take weeks or months to accomplish bv the ordinary processes. As a purifier, it win prove rn invaluable aoiunot. in creasing the value of the middlings irom iv to ou per oent. Hpioes, baking powders and other kinds of dry powders were mixed in tne same manner as Hour. Its inventor olaims, too. tbat the ma. ohine may be used to mix fertilizers or to make combinations for glass manu faoturers or assays for mining exnerta. ine smau maonine wmon is on exhi bition takes up very little space and oan be regulated to mix and. aerate any amount np to 1,000 barrels of flour a day. The maohine contains five mixers whioh are moved by a drivingrod, pre pelled by a crank shaft making 135 revolutions a minute. The shaft also drives four fans or aerators, whioh make 800 revolutions a minute. These fans snok in fresh air oonstantlv. dis charging the old air from the top of the maohine, thus thoroughly oleaning the maohine of old impurities. At eaoh end or tne machine are air passages whioh keep the fresh air in oonstant circulation, without losing an atom of tne material operated upon, it only requires one-half horse power to run tnemaomne." What Do Fraternal Circle Lodges Say ! It is understood that Judges Phelps snd Dennis wish to be informed through some aotion on the part of the lodges 01 tne order 01 the Amerioan fraternal Uirole as to whether the oer tifloate-holders in the order desire the immediate distribution of the funds on band or prefer that this qnestlon shall await the decision of the appeal which has bsen taken to the Court of AppeaM by the Supreme Oounoil. It is within the discretion of the oourt as to whether the sppeal shall stay the operation of the decree appointing receivers and rcvidin for Immediate distribution, he judges have expressed themselves as desirous of being informed of tie wishes of the certificate-holders in re gard to the matter. Any aotion on the part of any lodge should be certified to the receivers, Messrs. Carter. Walter and Horner. The Judges are daily re oeiviag numerous letters from out-of-town as well as resident oertiBoa'e holders, and also resolutions from several lodges, all opposing an appeal ana asiing iot an immediate distribu tion of the fund.-Balt. Sun. : 'Hake hay while the son shines." In other, words take advantage of a bargain when yon see it. We hayejast received about six dozen laundered shirts, slightly ; toiled. They are dollar shirts. . Ton oan have them for 60o. The sizes - are 15i, 16, 16 J and 17. If yon' oan wear this size yon are in Inok. New lot of silk scarfs and . four ia hand ties. White lawn ties 25c per dozen. White lawn dade bows 50o. per . dozen , Sets, each, Stan ley Hashes and Bash vests. J AtJjM.HOWAED'Sl Forty Thousand Dollars Worth of Strawberries. Mr. A. S. Haynrd, representing the California Fruit Transportation Com pany, who has been here two weeks, looking after the rhipment of straw berries in the potent refrigerator ctn of his oompany, will leave today, as the season is about over. Ue tiV.a us tbat from Wilmington nml poirtH on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad ibis season be has handled fortv-Ove oars of berries. Tbia means 300,000 q iarlsof berries and the receipts irt uicnty tu tie growers aggregate the pret-y -urn of $40,600 1 W i!. Messenger . For Sale, 1 large Draft Horse. 2 Draft Mules, 2 large yoke Davon Oxon. T. T. GOODING, j2 d2wlt Merrimon, CartetL Co. For Sale At a Great Sasiifice ! One very valuable Dark Bay lloiso any lady or child can drive. Une iron bafe. Two Six Hundred f.lis. F ;m hanks Platform Scales. Five Counter Scales. SeveD Show Cases, Any or all the abovo can be bonclit at a bargain by calling on I2S.3E3. Atlantic and N. G, Railroad. PASSIKOKH Dii-artm k t, New Bern, N.O., May 3Kh. lv!i-2. To Agents A. A N. C. K. R : Tnroagh rates of fare, Konnd Trio Tlokets (SeaBon of 1892) from Coupon Klationn Delow to points ntmid ou the WN I'. H li TloKets on sale Jane 1st. IBM. tu Bept. 8i)th 1892, lnolusive. Qood for return pia'age on or before Oct. Slat, ml. 2 a 5 To g K Hlokory.N.C. J14.25 I2 50 SI 1 10 JWVi Morganton. N. O. 15 10 13.15 11 9" II W Old Fort. ' 18 45 11.70 l.l.if) 12.70 Black M'nt'n 17.00 16 21 r.xa v.fi:, Ashevllle 17 85 15 ) 14.50 l.i " Hot Springs " 19.15 17.40 llj.Oo 15 40 Katea to all other resorts In WeHtnrn North Carolina or Virginia oan be furnlBlipil upon application, children under five (5) years of age, free. Children five (5) and under twelve (12) yeara of age, one-half of the above aamed rates. o. L. DILL, G. P. A. FOR lOc. Boys, now is tho time to get BAR GAINS in 4-in-hand Ties. For TEN CENTS wo can soli you the prettiest Flannel Scarf you ovor saw, "All Wool" with Silk Stripes We only charge you FIVE CENTS for a DUDE BOW. Look in our Show Windows and you can see an assortment, BARGAIN STORE. Atlantic and N. 0. Railroad, rRANBPO RTATION DEPARTMENT, New Bern, N. C, June 1, MV2, Truck Train 208 Clronlar-To Employes and the Public: Track Train Number 2i will nsuiuo Its acnedule on Thursday, June 2d, 1892, leaving: New Bern at ELEVE5 o'clock. A.M. Bbarp. H. L. DILL, Bupt. Atlantic and Iff. 0. Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, New Bern. N.U., Hay 30th, 1892. CIRCULAR; To Agents A. 4 N. C, R, U. SDeelal rates of Fare. Konnd TrinTioki U linoiuuing one memoersoip coupon, two dollars) to tbe meeting of tho North Caro lina Teaooera ABaemoiy at Morenead city, In effeol Jane 18th. 1892 Tickets on sale June 18th to Jnl v 3d Inclu sive, limited toa eontlnuous passage In nach Direction, wnn nnai limn to return July iota inclusive Round Trip, Including one two dollar mem- Deranip oonpon. Ooidsboro SJ 10 I Tuscarra 1 CO Beats 4 i flew Bern 3 16 LaUraaae 4 23 Rlveraale... 3 In FalllngCreek 4 25 Oroatan 3 (Hi lunaion 4 io Havelock 2 75 Newport 2 45 WUdwooJ 2 id Caswell..... 4 15 Dover 4 UU Ooreoreek 4 (Ml No tickets to be used on this occasion other man "xeacnera' Assembly Tickets." . Li. dill,, u. p. J. E. LATHAM, Offloe foot Craven street. In Clyde building) GEIERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, BUYER OF and EXPORTER of COTTON' DEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE , and all speculative commodities. Reasonable eaeh advances made. I solicit oonslRnmenta of Track for follow. Ing Commission Mtrchantfe, whoare reliable ana rasponsioie; F.MoMrjXRINOO.and 8. B. DOW RES HUAVEKMB A UU., BOS ton. J. B. KENNEDY A CO.. Plttsbnnr. Dally quotations fna to all posted on black board in my otDe every day. vu or wnia ror bmuous ana postal cards. visitor veiuumst uurrMDonnencB ii. "WO. BHUOtH They Are Coming With : A Bush. Who? Why, J. P. TAYLOR'S 2 '.'-!.- Kia'Vr&teyM-bm? -Customers, j '.V" v i. - . ' To get the Goods tared from the Bra, which b la almost giving away to make room for: new itoolc. If you want tht iggest tttrna you, mt got tot the toast money, Joi the 'crowd, oome qulok and PSWi 13 P Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakinz n ,v ipr. Hiahnetnf til in Inavei-ing aticn :lb. ImU-H OiH.-U Sl.tUu C.'tr.:nii:.oi( .'-1 port. UoYAl, Bakixu Putt 1ER Co.. V'u Wall St., N. Y. Old Oenjkbn Karf ' o 2. Sale I The Safe Di poeit and Trust Company of Iiiltimore, Executor end A;;cnt u the late James 9. Wliedbee r.nd Julin 3. Dickinson, of the Fame ci'y, in order to divide the (state, will eell to the' highest bidder, ut tLe Cotton Exchange, OK Saturday, June 11th, The Property kcosen aa the Old Dominion "$harf. For information concu.nioj; Uiu prop erty apply ti .M. MAXLV, at Naw lk'tn Iron Works m28 d wid I will soil the very beat Stra-v Hatt- for Mea and Boys for 50o. each. Thtee goods are selling Jaily at 1 ' 0 and 1.25 each. You must remember that Big Ike has returned from Eafiald, and has hie stock complete -no butter in the market and in willing to give the pcop'e some benefits of his long visit. Don't pay eoventy-iive cents to a dollar and a quarter when you can get soma for 50o. So and Ssg fsaso mar27dwtf HNTo"W Lot OF THOSE Nice JOCjisii.s -VXD BREAKFAST STUIP3 AM) Fresh Luuch Biscuits A'i' LUCAS & ITIS. craven street, 3 Doors from Board of Trade NEW BERNE, C, Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK for the following well-known Firms : Msrs. A. T?Armfitf C.n NEW YOIik'. j " Nock,Timmons& Co., PHILADELPHIA. " Lippman Bros., BUOOKLYN. ' ' Durand Bros. & Merrick WASHINGTON, D. C. " C. Wolters & Co., NEWARK, N. J. Latest quotations received daily from eaoh of the above markets. Stencils and Postal ' Cards oan be had upon application at my offloe. mar24 dw3m Basii. Manlv, W A, McIkiosh. New Berno Irca Vcrks Suocessors to J. H. Orabtree k Co.'Jl Engineers, ? Founders, MACHINISTS. : ' Mannfaeturers and Dealer in Machin ery, Machinist and Mill Suppllea, En (tinea, jaouers, oaw ana urist MUls, Double Ed irera, etc, ' - Agents for Bargamln's Indeatrnctible Mica. Seated. Valves; The Amerioan Saw Co. and Preaoott's Direet-Acting Steam We have imt erected a larcn honBe adjoining our Works, whero we will keep a. full atoek of llachine and Mill Bnppliea, ; Orders for work or matfrial , r kind will be promptly exec ;d, ; SALE, IIVEEY, FEED AND Exsknp Stablest - . y jpC'it-? the Gaston HouEe, f S 1 c k at Livic g Prices A i'KOL'jJIKTOR n. ,ij .7 dwti" ilKTOK. y'.T dwti" ed: V LOT OF Ll JLJ adios Vests, To retail at 10c. ALSO LADIES' SILK VESTS, Tho 1)0.-1 oods in the city for tho money. Y IL!. UAVi: A FINE LINE OF 6 I otlimg in a few intert'-. ; y-. It will bo to your v.nt .unl soo before i buyin.'. ziilm 42 Baxter. Tiino l3MoiieyJ L""Sfu.,1,B JEb:? Ttl:?,r.iph, I am ready to (rive oorreot I tirnn to eci 'i oad ovcry one. L 1 "'iv" B !s0 f Jil etook of " kIl,d (lords in my linn, whioh I am sellinz at , Kjck Dottrm Piioes. co:je and see me. -' SAM K. EATON, The Jeweler, Kiddle St., opposite Baptist Otmroh ilaSHhery! MRS. B. B, LANEa Middle St, . oppoeUf aU Cwoli Spring and SiunmeB goods. '.A. inil line olMraiServ'ai'lut'lateRt styles, aa handsome tod-aab4 as cua osiat.BtwttVjiM.fctj.H Also, a nice. linear Laoo8, Ei)H, ivor ies, Ladles' Yests,- Eadiea'-aid Audren'a Boef MJttsvBolte,etoiJ a . The public generally are, most respect fully Invited' to" call Jand examine her a too St and eomparer her, price with thoce of any In foo oity y hnwhere. . J.lBBHS,Pfffl.Tn03,DMIULS,Vi:s lrs,t Tho National 1 Coital, iM.- - i 4 . . , Hi SHOES A JOB LOT OF get your pick; They are bound to go.