1 ; '
BE:
VOLlvXI.-NO.s 62
NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE lh 1892.
r iiXCE 5 CENTS; '
1 1 :"!
OURNAL.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
FOB 8 ALE On 8eoond-Hnd Open
Baggy and One Small Baldwin'
Dry Air Befrigerator. Both in good
condition. L. J. Taylor.
junllst
SEWING neatly done by Mrt. B. H.
COWARD Underware and ohild
ten' olothes a specialty. Cor. Pollock
and Eden streets. juneBtf. ,
RD. V. JONES iate id oharge of
the pretoription department of
Pelbam'a Pnarmscy, Asheville, N. 0 ,
has opened a Pretoription Drag Store
next to custom house. SpecUl oere is
given to tbe selection of preparations
for prescription use only. The patron
age of tbe publio i solicited, maj 29
ON and after Wudcegdar June 1st,
1892, the Bank of -thi oity will
eloae at two o'olook P. M., until further
notloe G. H. Raberts, Cashier,
T. W. Dewey, Cashier,
mS91m 0 E. Foy, Cashier.
DO you need a Crush Hat. Good
ONES, LATE SHADES, at
m20 Babriboton & Baxter's.
IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke 'e
. Base' Ale and Burke'e Guinness'
Stoat, for sale by Jab Redmond.
FOB SALE Oolee' box or ward
robe lounge is a perfeot lounge by
day and a perfeot bed by night, and yon
an put away a much clothing or other
article a in the average wardrobe.
You can get three artiolea for tbe prioe
of one. Mo extra oharge for packing or
hipping
Mr. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele
brated preaoher, aay theie lounge are
very, very nloe.
Prioe in Creton. $10, (12,
Raima f 12. $14.
- Baw Bilk, $20. $25,
Silk Broeatelle, $25, $30.
Term 10 per eent. discount cash with
order or half with order balanoe 60
day. ALFRED COLES.
Clrand and Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
AAA OIQARS at very low
i OeUUU figure to wholesale and
retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond.
I CALVIN SCHaFFEB'S WILD
CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put
op expressly for throat and lung dis
easee, for sale by J as. Redmond.
GARRETT'S COGNAC BBANDY
nsed very much in tbe sick room.
For sale by Jab Rbdmokp.
t?IVE Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoe
. for children, 10. 12i and 15 cent per
pair. BIG IKE.
HDNYADI Janoe Mineral Water,
the beet Natural aperient.
For sale by J as. Redmond.
PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by
Jab Redmond.
DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for
ale by Jab Rkdmond.
MISU. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and
SCUPPERNONG WINES for sale
by Jab. Redmond.
DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for
Medioinal use. for sale by
jn2S J as. Redmond.
THE largest and best selected stock
of Ladle' Oxford ever brought to
' New Bern now in stock.
mis Babbington & Baxter.
Senator WoLCOTT,Bepublican,
says it would take a half million
dollars to carry Indiana for Harri
son. . -
Alger teems to have made bat
little headway at Minneapolis.
1 The dim outlines of a barrel in the
distlnce ia abont all the showing he
has.
A Fusion ot the Prohibitionist,
.Republicans and People's party is
rare mixture that may be found
on North Carolina soil before the
campaign ia over.
"Protection is the key note of
.the Bepnblioan party," says the
Chicago Inter-Ocean. That,s trne
jin a general eedse, but just at this
moment Belt protection is what the
grand old patty most needs.
- Tub State Campaign in South
Carolina opened at Barnwell on
(Tuesday,' and between the adher
ents and opponents of Gov. Til
man's administration the scrim,
mage promises to be one of extra
ordinary activity and acrimony. -
"Two years ago there were 27,-
000 men In the Alliance. There
are not 6,000 in the ... State today,
and this break to the third party
will smash the order.'!. These are
the words of State Ailianee Lectur
er Tucker, who is in a position to
know what he is talking about.
: Knozville Tribune.
"Gen. J. W. Foster' is . men
tloned as the most probable succes
sor of Mr. Blaine, as Secretary i ol
State. a Cbaunoy Depew is also
mentioned.'' The President hard
ly ean do better than to promote the
present .xxsflllent -Assistant, Sec
retary of State. 'Mr. Wharton Is i
mnoh better international lawyer
sthan either Fostefot Depew. 1
Biscb the go od crops and atten
dant prosperity, of last year were
wholly duff to the McKinley law, it
seems abont time for some one to
point out that the floods and wash
puts of this spring, with the dis
tricts which they are likely .to ore
ate among farmers, are f to be
charged to the. tact that the Demo,
orata are likely to get holdjof tbe
Government this fall and wipe oat
Kaj. Ho I nicy's marvelous meag.
Senator Wolcott, who thinks
the "jig is eternally up" with Mr.
Harrison, don't seem to have a
very high opinion of the average
Indiana sovereign when he de
clares, ''I tell yon, a Presidential
elections is as good as a wheat
crop for those ft Hows in Indiana."
Star.
Col. L. L. Polk is reported to
be very ill at Washington. Phy
sicians say that he cannot recover.
This is sad utws to very many
North Carolinians and to not a
few beyond oar borders. While
there is life there is hope. May a
merciful Providence spare him long
to be a comport to his family and
friends.
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. C. Harrison Admin're notice.
Whltty & Co. Hay rakes, etc.
For sale Buggy and refrigerator.
Weather fair and slightly warmer.
The steamer Enola will leave I hi
6 'ening at 7 o'clook. A ohsnoe for lata
truok shipping.
Mr. T. W. Dewey of the Farmer ft
Mtrohanta Bank has been appointed
notary publio and ha duly qualified
for th duties of the offlae by taking
the oath prescribed.
At the regular counoil of ft. Jjhn'a
Lodge, No. 8. A. F. ft A. M., Wednes
day night, Jnne 8th, the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year
J. II. Haokbnrn, W. M ; I. L. Chest
nutt, S. W. ; H. J. Lovick, J. W. ; T. A
Gren, Trees. ; J. S. Basnight, Seo.
A correspondent from Wallace, N. O.,
writes the Journal that the author of
the boauliful poem reoently published
in the Journal '-The Children at
Home" was Elizabeth Stewart Phelps.
When published we stated that the
author was unknown. Thanks for the
information.
Rev. Julian Rumley, of Beaufort,
who has just graduated at Trinity
College, arrived laat night and is visit
ing relative In the oity. New Berne
Methodists will have the pleasure of
hearing the first sermon he will "preaoh
after graduating. He will remain and
oonduot the servioes tomorrow, the
pastor, Rev. B. A. Willis, being absent.
Goldsboro Argus: Certainly the old
est citizen in Wayne county and
perhaps the oldest in the State, died at
her home in Fork township on Tuesday
of this week. It was Mrs. Mill Howell,
whoe husband preoeded her to the
grave several year ago. Her age is
definitely known to be 102 years. She
waa a most wonderful woman In mem
ory and vitality.
The New Berne Graded School closed
yesterday with exerolses consisting of
recitations, "declamations, dialogues,
to. The exercise were a little more
than two hour in length and over a
hundred of the pupil took part in them
with oredit to themselre and their
taaohers. About 250 scholar were en-
rolled at the ohool this year and ex
cellent work has been accomplished.
Rev. T. M. N. George delivered an
address before the literary olass of the
New Berne Collegiate Institute, yester
day morning, on "The Bible as a Book. "
He treated it from a literary stand'
point, and highly extolled for its value
on aooonnt of its antiquity, it historical
information, the desire it kindles for
other information, and the simplicity
and yet grandeur of it style, surpassing
as It doe In literary excellence every
other book that the world has ever
prodnoed.
Fpr the World's Fair.
The exeoutlve committee cf the
Ladies'. Auxiliary are. now canvassing
the city for subscriptions to aid in this
work. It is considered that New Barns
Ought to furnish $500 -for this objeot.
Some of oar badness men and prosper
ous truokers oan wall afford to sub
scribe (10 eaoh; there is scarcely any
one who could not afford to give a dol
tar for this patriotic purpose. Remem
ber we have more caus to be interest
ed than any other oity in the State, be-
oaute a New Berne palaiel of colonial
day I to be re produced at the Expo
sition. Let every .man respond
Prizes Awarded.
Mis Elisabeth Porter, of Cove, won
the scholarship prise offered by the
New' Berne Collegiate Institute. This
entitle hrrto a yearl free tuition hi
the Institute. Her grade wis 98. Hiss
Boss Dall, who won this pries . last
year, stood next. THer grade was 87.
Mis Porter abo won the prist la the
class of polltioal aoienoe. ; It was Fret-.
oott's Conquest of Mexico, In three vol
umes. 'jJimS ';,H l
Mis Katie Matthews won a (10 prlss
f oran essay on New Berne. Also a prise
for not beiog absent or tardy a single
tune during the year. Mies Berths
Kafer also won a prize for the same.
She ha not been absent or late a single
time in two yean a ' remarkable
record. ' -
, Mr. James Win field won the prise for
the greatest progress In elocution.
After the presentation of prizes Prof.
Adams md some stirring remarks on
ednoation and" oa : the work the Col
legiate Institute was doing.
The exercises then olosed With a part
ing soog composed by Frof. Morton.
TIME FOR "ACTION.
Subscriptions to the If. W. & C.
Railroad to the Amount of $10,
000 Wanted Immediately.
If Secured the Survey Between New
Berne and Washington Will
Begin at Once.
We gave some faota yesterday rela
tive to the present status of affairs
of the Norfolk, Wilmington & Charles
ton railroad. We now enter into the
matter more fully.
The Direotors and other leading men
of the road are now assembled at Phil
adelphia. Among them is Mr. T. A.
Green.
A telegram of inquiry was sent them
Thursday by prominent business men
of the city, seeking information as to
how soon they could commence work
between New Berne and Washington.
The following was the favorably re
ply that came soon after to Mr. C. P.
Hower, President of the Virginia cor
poration of the company who is now in
tbe oity:
Phil. Pa., June 9, 1892.
. P. Howkb, Hotel Albert:
Message received Have shown it to
Mr. Green. If New Berne and Wash
ington take ten thousand dollars worth
of construction bond before Saturday,
Mr. Reall and I will be in New Berne
not later than Tuesday next and will
take up matter suggested by Messrs.
Bryan and Foy and others.
Mr. Jas. A Bryan was unanimouslv
elected direotor of the consolidated
company yesterday.
CHAHBKR8 A. MOKIBBIN,
Gen'l Manager.
That is, if tbe citizens of New Berne
sad Washington take $10,000 worth of
Stock immediately, the work of the
survey between the two cities will be
begunwithoat delay.
Messrs. T. A. Green and Wm. Dunn
had already taken $500 worth of stook
eaoh, In the railroad and upon the re
oeption of this telegram Mr. Jas. A.
Bryan headed a list with 41,000 and
Messrs. E. W. Small wood and Chas.
Reizenstein followed with $500 each,
making the total amount subscribed by
our citizens, $8,000. It is to be hoped
that other men of means will do like
wise. It will be an investment for their
own good and also for the publio bene
fit of this entire seotion.
The part of the work to which this
money will be applied will be the sur
vey between New Berne and Washing
ton and other work incidental thereto.
Capt. A. W. Styron, one of the most
progressive oitlzens of Washington, N
0., I also la the oity and he I anxious
for the road." It was through hi in
strumentality that the Washington
Industrial Association was organized
through the efforts of whioh the Atlan
tic Coast Line waa induced to run a
branoh lin to that city. Oapt. Stryon
ia enthusiastic in hi praises of the good
results that have oome to Washington
in increase of business and otherwise
from the building of that road.
The Washington Industrial Associa
tion having accomplished the purpose
for whioh it was formed ha been die
banded but Capt. Styron expects for
it to be re-organized, and he thinks tbe
surest plan for effective work will be
for a similar Association to be organized
in New Berne and for the two to unite
their efforts for securing the N. W. &
C. railroad. Any of our business men
who wish to meet and converse with
uapt. styron on the subieot, can
find him at Hotel Albert.
Mr. MoKibben, the general manager
of the road has had considerable rail
road experience. He was formerly
aoting Vice-President of the Union
Psoiflo and altio the general purchasing
agent for the same road.
A number of the most successful busi
ness- men, from along the route of the
road have part in its management, (two
of the Directors, Messrs. Green and
Bryan are of this oity,) and it is not in
tended to have any unnecessary delay
in building it. Mr. .Hower informs us
that if the oitlzens of the two plaoe
will take hold of the matter with the
proper spirit the probabilities are that
the portion of the road between New
Berne and Washington will be con
structed inside of 13 months possibly
within six months.
New Berne Is on a steady tide of
prosperity whioh . baa oome In the
natural course of etents through her
manifold resources. Of those and the
growing business resulting from them
we' will not now speak but wo will al
luds to ono of the results from them.
the building in progress in every part
Of the city. In the central portion of
the city within six months there have
been over M dwellings and business
plaoe erected oosting from (1,000 to
$4,500 each, and building oosting be
low St OOO. SmaaUllv In tha anhnrha
have been quits numerous. One con
tractor, Mr. J. A. Simpson has put up
40 asat tensment houses under one con
tract for ons firm, Messrs. Dunn, Beis
sustain & Ives.' Counting all that have
been Jralltr the number would sxoeed
one hundred slnoe Isat fall, and this
has not been brought about by any
farosd pressors.:- On the contrary th
demand arose ot itself and forced the
building to be done out of sheer neces
sity, as there were not housss enough
tor aooommddat the growing popula
tion? and the- new ones have been eo
eupied as rapidly as finished and the
building still goss on without interrup
tion. The- oomlng of the N, W, G.
railroad win be a mighty faotor for hv
oreeetng this - desirable state of affair
and for developing the resources of the
oity to a degree that many of our citi
sen little realize.
We must leave no stone unturned to
secure the road. We are glad that Mr.
Reall and Mr. McKibben will bs in tbe
oity next week. We hope for gcol re
sults from their visit.
Prof. Winston's Lecture.
President Winston's subject last nifcht
in ihn nntirao rf hia !a(iiira rVia, t'nn ... K I
might afford to liva ia ignorance, but
the poor must train ihemsolvea (or
effort, and huaiiiv Lis kc.u-e one
would feel th .t there ii no.iuujpuor
but what tn uuuer ticn can be secured
if the determination ij strong enough.
He ehowed the poer in many pur
suits that arises from a thoroughly
cultivated brain, and that in the
line of invention an hour's thought
has sometimes been of more Bervioe to
the world than the physical labor of a
million men.
He showed that North Carolina as a
State is suffering by the masses not
having trained intellect and made a
convincing argument against it and a
powerful appeal to do away with this
hindranoe to advancement and to se
cure the value and power that would
oome from cultivated intelleot.
Our people very readily recognize
in Mr. Winston one of the ablest edu
cators and foremost men of the State
and this opinion was heightened last
night. As President ot North Caro
lina's foremost institution of learning
he is the right man in the right plaoe,
and is enthusing new life into it- He is
a strong friend of eduoation and im
presses himself upon all.
Truck Movements,
Truok keeps moving lively. The
steamer Newberoe of the N. N. & W.
Direot Line, leaving at 2 p.m. yester
day, took out 8,553 packages; the steam
er Neuse of the E. O. D. line, leaving at
0 p.m., took out over 5,000 packages.
The shipments were nearly equally
divided between beans and potatoes.
the latter being slightly in excess. In
round numbers 9,000 packages by
steamer. Counting them as evenly
divided and putting the potatoes at
$3 50 per barrel and the beans at SI. 50
per box, a fair average price as will be
seen by the telegraphio truck quotations,
it will figure out exaotly 818,000 as the
value of what went eff by the two
steamer.
In addition to this the special truok
train of the A. & N. O. R. R. is carry
ing into Goldsboro daily between thirty
and forty oars loaded with truok.
Yesterday's train was composed of 38
oars and eaoh car ha a capacity of 200
paokages, which means from 6,000 to
8,000 paokages more from the oity and
vicinity along the line of the road.
Remember the shipping of truck of
some kind is a daily ooourrenoe from
New Berne for over half the year, and
some idea of the magnitude of the
business will be realized.
Coming and (Doing.
Mr. Rosooe Nunn, Assistant Metero
logical Observer, who has been visiting
his relatives in the city, left yesterday
morning returning to Raleigh.
Mrs. R. N. Tate, who ha been visit-
log her brother, Mr. D. S. Willis, left
yesterday morning returning home ac
companied by Mrs. Willis to visit her.
Mrs, Kate Moyo, who has been visit
ing re'auves in uo city, raturced to
her home in Kicaton.
Jud.;e Rjbert W. Wiaston who has
beeq holding Superior court, left for
his home in Oxford.
Mr. Rouse Harrison left on the (team
er Newberne of the N. N. & W. Direct
line, moving from Trenton to Norfolk.
Mossrs. F. Ulrioh and Thos. Daniels
returned last night from Winston where
they have been attending a meeting of
the- Oommandery.
Mr. Jacob Gooding returned to the
oity last night from a business trip.
Misses Louella Makeley and Bessie
Patterson returned laat night from Bt,
Mary' School. Misses Eva Salisbury
and May Lee. two other pupils, accom
panied them, the former to visit Miss
Makeley and the latter to visit Miss
Patterson.
Misses Maggie and Kathleen Bryan
returned from St. Mary's School ao-
oompahied by Mis Sallie Cotton to visit
them.
Mrs. John O. Green and ohildrea re
turned from a visit to friends In
Raleigh.
Mr. Charle Dnnoan passed through
returning from th oollege to his home
in Beaufort.
Mrs Mary Roberts went down to
Mocehead to visit relatives.
Miss Hattle Davis who ha been visit
ing relative returned to her home In
Morehead.
Mrs. O. T. Watson want down to
Newport to visit relatives.
Mr. Thomas Boffin, book-keeper of
ths Atlantlo Hotel, spent vesterdsy in
tha oity and returned- last night
"Think naught triOo though it
small appear." YOOTtk,. i .
: ,Ths trifle 1 of, dress if tiegleotsd
detract from an otherwise nest appear
anoe. W hsvo some trifles of dress
that you cannot dispense with. They
are Ties and Soarf, Duds Bows, Hand
karohief, -' Half Hom;-. '8uspndrv,
Collar and. Cuffs, Garters, Sleeve Bu2
porters ftud . Soarf Retainer. New lot
of Children whits dnok Hats'; :New
Saih.ysts We still have 4 few of the
damaged Bhlrts left at 50d, ! es 15,,
16 sad 17, ' i to - ,.Jt,w, ..b
..... . '-J.lC.flOWABa
HARRISON NOMINATED,
THE FIRST
BILLOT
WORK.
DOES THE
McKiulcy (Ms More Votes Bluinc.
Minneapolis, Jbo 10, ia.
Blnine nominated by W :catt. Col
o, tUrruon m.-ni; a e i by icorrp-
c!i: ,aa o-''en: -u
no candid-ite.
Two hours w
iai by Warn
r.i t
r M; .
e:?fbk
v und
Oihere.
I; is baid if liio '. i.)
McKinley, Wiiilflaw I.i' i i I
leoted for vioe President, tui.1 if
lldrri-
son is nominated Morton v ill
bu te-
lected for vice-President.
Motion to proc.'f d to ballot curried
and the call cf States ordered, amid
great cheering.
Harrison w.-i-. no:tiinateJ i : Cif.t bal
lot. The totals of first vote are as fol
lows: Harrison, 534; McKinK-y, 183;
Blaine, 175; R)ed, 4; Lincoln, 1.
McKinley telegraphe I congratula
tions to Harriscn.
Harrison's nomination was made
unanimous.
Catalogue of the University.
The catalogue of the Univcruicy for
1891-'92 is a very handsome and reada
ble publication. During the year past
there were 248 students, a gain of 50
over the year before. Of the55 were
students of law aud 18 of medicine and
pharmacy. There were 27 students who
were graduates of colleges mi vrore
pursuing advanced, or epeoial, or pro
fessional courses; of these, two were
graduates of Davidson oollege, two of
Wake Forest, two cf Guilford, un. i.i
the University of New BrunBwich, r.rd
twenty of the University of North Curo
Una. The most popular oouree of study
seems to be the "Course in Philoai-phy"
whioh requires Latin but EotGrcc!.-.
There were 57 students of Greek. Tuore
were 0 students in Engineering. iTe
are glad to observe that six brief cour
ses of Study have been established f jr
young men who are not able to spend
four years at tha University. Theae
brief courees give special preparation
for business, for farming, for teaching,
for journalism, for the study of law
and for the study of medicine.
The University has 21 teachets aud 11
buildings. The entire expense for edu
oation may be reduoed to $200 a year.
Tuition oosts 60. There are about fifty
scholarships granting free tuition. Any
deserving young mr.u can got help
Those who are interested in education
are advised to write for a catalogue to
President Winston, Chapel Hill.
10 TO VHITTY'S FOB
BUCKEYE Mowing Machines,
CHIEFTAIN Hay Rakes (hand aud
self dump),
EXCELSIOR and PENNSYLVANIA
Lawn Mowers,
Feed Cutters, 84 50 to 815.00 each.
Corn Bhellers, $5.00 to $1..
Cider Mills (single and double),
LIGHTNING Ico Orwm Freezers,
RIDGE WAY Rolri-'erators fwod lined)
guaranteed tho IEST.
And a full lino of Hardware, l'uilcieis'
Matonal, Saw Mill Siippln'-s, cie.
uraers solicited ana satitiaclijii uiv.r-
anteed.
J. 0
Uor. South Front tn& Graven Sta.
NEW BERNE, N. C.
NOTICE.
The tinrTeTBisnfd. Janes C. Hnrrlfnn. lira
duly quallfle d as Ad mini tir t'jr i U:e es
tate or Kdar M. Adrevvs.and hereby Kivee
notloe that he reqtitres a'.l per bona having
oiaiocB againanne eeiate 01 uie rhui Jgr
M Andrews, 10 present them to tho enid iiu-
mlnlBtrator, duly authenticated, for pay
ment, on or before the 15lh tiny of Jnue,
lb93. or else this notice will be nleadud in
bar of recovery.
persons indebted to the estate must pay
without delay.
JAMES V. JU A Kn IhOIN,
Admlnlutraior.
Newbein.N. C, June U, 1882.
Disosway & Churchill,
Machinist's Supplies
A
Speoi stlt y !
CRAVEN STREET,
One door below City Hall.
All orders sent to us will have our
prompt attention, and be delivered to
any part of the city without delay.
Quality and prices guaranteed in every
instance. eiu aw lp
For Ten Days Only !
I will sell the very best Suaw Eats
tor Men and Boy for 50a. eaoh. These
good are selling daily at 81 00 and
$1,25 each. -
Yon must remember that Big Ike has
returned from Enfield, and ha hi
took oomplete no better in ths market
and I willing to give the people
some benefit of hi long visit.
j Don't pay serenty-flve cent to
dollar and a quarter when you oan get
somsfor SOov
i Go cr.d Sao Isaac i
mu27dwtf
Absolutely Puro.
-am fit
nf bll
'..i!ril
trjrtar btkicg powicr.
in I 'Hrening otroatTth.
! Hid.
; Latvsl
' Royai, Bakixu rowDEB Co
!0(J Woll I
0t., N. Y.
I
Monumental City Hams andi
Breakfast Bacon. j
N. C. Hams and c-hou!dcr3. j
Fresh Canned Beef, Lobster3
and Salinor.
Pure Lard.
New Butter.
Fresh Lunch Biscuita.
Choice Lemons, Etc,
AT
LUCAS & LEWIS.
250,020
CI
READY FOE
SALE!
Ch?ep?r than any other Man
can Furiiiiih Thcra.
I've Kt 'mi and want to 'tin.
Apply to
W. V. lin-ur-j, N',.w !;,.,,., .,r
M. I'OUTEll, Uivcr.'.al.-.
j", J dtf
Wood's
achines
AT
L. H. Cutler & Co.
J. E. LATHAM,
Office rout Cr:i'.-n tr.t,l. C! itebnlldiitK)
GENERAL CliSillSSIl'H MCHAKT,
BUYER OF and LXVOV ' :: uiTOTTON
DEALER IN ('(; PHODUCE
. and all 3;)t' ! . 1 i v ! c .'i-.rnoditiea.
Roaponih'e f
1 eo'lcit cone
ipk tV'niiirsii !
ai d ruSfinr.Mlt
K.K.d: y.,
v. Mcvri I-;
itCi) ,Ko.v V..
J. J J. K ! j !
lily :::! ..
blue!; boi,,; - 1
fall or wil-i i
Visltora w:1!
vlted.
i k for follow
sioare reliable
It. DOWNED
..I1-jested on
" V.
d p'ifital cards.
1 ri'.iltnce lij
uv .:Udwtf
CI!AVS? STREET,
3 Doors from Beard of Trade
NEW BERNE, N. C,
Solicits CONSIGNMENTS OF TRUCK
for the following well-known Firms :
Msrs. A. Bennett & Co.,
NEW YOUK.
" Kock,TimmonB& Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
" Lippman Bros.,
I5KOOKLYN.
' ' Durand Bros. & Merrick
WASHINGTON, D. C.
" C. Welters & Co.,
NEWARK, N. J.
Latent quotations received daily from
each of the above markets.
Stencils and Postal Cards cau be had
upon application at my office.
mar24 dwJm
For Three Days Only
We Will Sell
5 Quitos Writing Paper for 0c,
3 Packages Envelopes for 10c.
12 Bars Toilet Soap for 20c.
12 Writing Pens for 8c.
1 Bottle Ink for 4c.
Best Mosquito Net 29c.
Linen Pen and Ink Tablet 5c.
Porpoise Shoe Laces 5c.
Come and See Us.
BARGAin STORE.
slowing
Bale
Sacrifice !
If a
: M.-ry
,::v vt
)ark Bay Hons
iiu drn-e.
any I.
i ;
l.bs. Fairbanks
r'ivo Co'ii.tor Swes.
"V". -.) Cures.
Any ..r a'.l vUo aliovo can
: a buivain by oil'.ing ul
be bought at
IKK,
3AI-E, IZVSaY, FEED
AX!)
j aton House.
'rr
living Prices
ones
'J .' .TOIL
2
Ij
HOES
.0T OF
ests,
1 -?
"1 1 H r ;
at 10c.
VESTS,
is in the city for
l iNE LINE
( is
V,
. . i.
iing
ill be to your
A ?co before
iiitcref.;: '
buying
Sard-:.-,:
Baxter.
igoneyl
Honeyl
? j w
Tins
Having put in a NEW REGULATOR
and connected it with Washington by
Telegraph, I am ready to give oorrsok
time to eaoh and every one.
I have also full elwk. of all kinds of
Goods in my line, which I am selling at
Rook Bottom l'ricoa.
i
A vi:E LOT OF
LIOIES S
COME AND SEE ME. '
SAM K. EATOlT-t,,
The Jeweler, O
Middle St., opposite Baptist Church V
s 1 1 ii 1 1 sis is "
inery
MRS. B. B. LANE,
Middle St. , opposite Baptist Churcn. '4
Spring and Summer Goods;
A lull line of Millinery in all the latest
styles, as handsome and as obeap as can
be bought in the city. :i :J' ; - i ?
Also, a nice line of Laces, Embroider
ies. Ladies' Vests. Ladies' and Children's
Hose, Mitts, Belts, etc ;' ''
. UW U V ' V. j " www " 1 "
fully invited to call and examine her
tnnk and eomnare her orioes with t', -
'of any la the city or elsewhere.
2!V