The Daily
00 FINAL.
VOL. XI.--NO. 145
NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER LL 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BU3INES8 LOCALS.
YSYf!F.T,TE'NT nceommodfttions for
i-i Bounlcrs ami Lodgers on reasonable
terms. V. T. Hancock,
9 lltf Opposite Hishop's Factory.
FOU SALE: A Fine Knabc PIANO,
same ns New unl in perfect order,
sepll lm Mus. W. S. Bi.ount.
1 FINE lot Annies. Lemons and Cocoa-
nuts just arrived will sell cheap
sep9-2t
Ni:nn it McSohlkt.
DON'T forget Duxter tlie Scientific
Optician, now located crmantly with
you. All eyes fitted correctly where
glasses will remedy the trouble. 7tf
DWELLING HOUSE for Kent, corner
Pollock and Hancock streets.
A 1.. ...
jvppiy iu
Otf W. II, Coiiux, at stoic.
I OFFER my services to the peojle of
New Heme for a short rime. Orlice
nt Gwston House. V. (!. Huownk,
9 Otf Optician.
WANTED To borrow one thousand
dollars upon five or six thousand
dollars worth of unincumbered real es
tate. Address "VA NTS" cure Journal
Office. New Heme, N. ('. Sept. 3, 1892.
OLD TAPEKS for sale in any quanti
ties at the Journal Ollice. Good for
pasting on walls and putting under
carpets. tf
I HAVE titled up Hotel Albert Harber
Shop nicely and in style. I invite all
my old patrons and others who want a
pleasant shave or hair cut in artistic
style to give me a call.
Pit OK. W. II. SllKPAI!I.
MI3II. SAl RAMESTAL. PORT and
HCUPPEUNONU WINES for sale
by Jas. Rbdmond,
1? OR SALE Join' box or ward
robe lounge in a perfect lounge by
day and a perfect bed by night, and you
nan put away as much ololhing or other
article! as in the average wardrobe.
You can get three artiolea for the price
of one. No extra chargo for paoking or
.hipping
Mn. Dr. Talmage. wife of the cele
brated preaoher. Bays theae loungea are
very, rery nioe.
Prioe in Creton, $10, $12,
Raima 812. 14,
haw Silk, $20, 82r..
Silk Brooatelle, $25. S30.
Terms 10 per cent, dlsooum conn with
order or half with order balanoo 00
dayi. ALFRED COLES.
Qrand and Myrtle Avenues.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
I CALVIN 8CHAFFER'S WILD
CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put
np expreealy for throat n1 lung dis
eaaei, for Bale by Jas. Redmond.
DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for
Medioinal uae. for sale by
jan20 Jas. Redmond.
1 D. V. JONES, late in oharge of
V. tbe preacription department of
Pelham'a Pharmaoy, Aehoville, N. O.,
has opened a Preacription Eirug Store
next to oustom house. Special care la
Riven to the selection of preparations
for prescription use only. The patron
age of tbe public is solicited. may 29
HUNYADI Janoj Mineral Water,
the best Natural aperient.
For sale by Jas. Redmond.
13URE CORN WHISKEY for sale by
Jas Redmond.
D
UFF Gordon Imported Hherri-, for
ale by Jas Redmond.
XM PORTED UOLLANDGIN. Bui he'
Ban.' Ale and Biirbo's Guiuness'
Htout. for bhIu by Jas Redmond.
AAA CIGARS at very low
I 0UU U flgur.s to wholesale and
retail trade for unto by Jab Redmond.
G
1 ARRETT'd COGNAC BUANDY
used very much in tbe sick room.
For sale by Jas HitDMOHp.
TnEY Lave been altogether
thirty-one cases of cholera and
eight deaths from that disease in
New York harbor.
GEft. Joseph K. Anderson, of
tbe Tredgear works, Rlohmond,
Va., is dead. Daring the late war
he was a good soldier, and alwaje
a true gentleman.
fJTiiE world is fall of people who
ure snxions to die happy, who are
not trying very bnrd to so carry
themselves as those aronnd them
can live happy.
A Roman Catholic clorgjman
eaysthatin every parish of Ms
Church where congregational Hing
ing has been iutroilutod, the
attendance at e veiling sorvtcu lias
increased twofold and uomc'imes
threefold.
The late election m Arkansas
was an overwhelming Democratic
victory. The Democrats carried
every county in tbe State. The
Peoples' party oarried one and
the Republican party one. Dem
ocratic majority 50,000.
On the evening of September the
7th. The Democraoy of Indianap
olis paid tribute to the memory of
Vice President Hendricks, the oc
casion being his birthday. Adlal
E. Stevenson delivered a eulogy on
the dead statesman, and a letter
from Mr. Cleveland was rend.
PURITY is power. The rose
among the sweet and most beauti
ful of God 'a creation, is armed with
' thorns nature's sharp bayonet for
. warding off attack. Purity is tbe
' defense of beaaty: modesty i the
aicguaru 01 innocence, , f-jveep
")' A lamp does ftot talk about Its
; light; It 'just 'shines, gives ' light.
The Cerlstian dot s not need to talk
simply let the light that is in him
shine. "Let your light so shine
that others seeing yonr good works
may glorify your Father which is in
heaven ." Relgtous Intelligencer
We are gratified at the informs
tion that comes to as from various
parts ol the State that the Tnird
party men are even now seeing tbe
Doz they have been put into by tbe
astute Republican leader, and are
coming buck into Democratic
ranks. On the same line is an item
in the Roanoke News showing the
falling off in Thud party member
ship in Littleton township, Halifax
connty. The claim was made that
tbe Third party was rery strong in
that township, but now they num
ber only twenty-two, the rest hav
ing returned to the Democratic
fold. A gentleman, who knows,
told tin that in five townships in
Johuttown county there were ouly
twelve. News and Observer.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mi IT Al) VElt TISEMKNTS.
Ilijj Ike On second page
l' Ulrieh Pule creiun cheese.
('. T. Hancock Hoard and lodging.
Mrs. V. S. lllount - Piano for sale:
Generally fair weather today, except
shown s on the coast.
A special' meeting conducted liy L. A
Coulter, Y. M. C. A. State Secretary who
arrived last night, will foe held this after
noon at G o'clock. Ilia subject will foe
"The Unanswerable Question." All men,
especially young men, are specially in
vited to foe present.
A negro arrested under the name of
Win. Henderson hut who now says his
name is Ueo. Johnson, was brought be
fore Esq. Street yesterday afternoon on
the charge of .stealing pears Thursday
night from the orchard of Mr. Win. May
at the junction of End and Ilroud streets.
Failing to give a $50 bond he was placed
in jail to await trial at next Superior
court.
There have been some changes in the
placing of the lire alarm boxes. The one
that was to have been placed at the foot
of Queen street has been moved up it one
square, bringing it to Craves street, and
the one in the alley leading from the Fair
ground to the railroad has been moved
back to the Fair ground. This makes it
so that the one that was to have been on
West street can be placed in the business
part of the city at the corner of South
Front and Middle streets one of the
most important points in the whole city
for the location of one ol the boxes.
The Hoard of Health, composed of the
physicians of the county, the chairman
of the county commissioners, the county
surveyor und the Mayor of the city, ac
cording to appointment held their regular
bi-ennial meeting yesterday morning at
the city hall. Matters rehitinir to quar
antine and the best methods of disinfec
ting and keeping premises clean, etc.,
were discussed in general and officers
elected for tho ensuing two vears. Dr.
Chas. Duffy was re-elected president and
Dr. N. II. Street was .elected treasurer.
Dr. Lciii3tcr Duffy was re-elected super
intendent of health
When six miles past Kinston the excur
sion train returning to Durham struck an
old colored man, who was under tho in
fluence of liquor and walking alongside
the track, in tho back splitting it open
and dislocating the shoulder, and prob
ably inflicting severe internal injuries.
The engineer of the excursion train evi
dently did not notice the accident as he
did not stop, but the injured man was
discovered when the mail train came
along a' little later, taken aboard and
brought on to Kinston and placed by
President Chadwick, who was along,
under good medical treatment. The man
was named Harper, and he lives near the
place at which the accident occurred.
(Joining and Going.
Rev. W. W. Lewis of Core Creek,
Carteret county, passed through yester
day morning en route to attend the quar
terly conference of the Free Will Baptist
church at Tuscarora.
Mrs. Nettie Crow, of Qoldsfooro, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. K. Willis, lef.
yesterday morning returning home.
Mrs. S. D. Pope and Miss Myrtle E.
Pope left to visit relatives at La
Orange.
Mrs. Sudie Herrington and children
left to visit relatives at Caswell.
Mr. J. M. Howard and Mr. O. Marks,
accompanied by his son Harry, returned
last night from Northern business trip.
Mr. L. J. Moore and Mr. W. II. SnoU
ing returned last night.
Mr. J. E. Latham returned from a
business trip to Goldsboro.
Mr. W. D. Barrington left last night to
spend a few days at Beaufort.
Mrs. E. H. Perry and daughter, Miss
Mamie Davis and Miss Ella Dill, of
Beaufort, who have been visiting Mrs.
S. L. Dili, left last night returning home.
Mr. M. Makely and his ton George left
on the steamer Albemarle of the N. N.
A W. Direct line for Alexandria, Va.,
and Mr, .W. H. Rhodes and family on
tbe tarns steamer, moving to Norfolk. -..
Accidentally Killed.
Mr. Martin Lane, son of S. B. Lane, of
Wayne county, was accidentally killed on
the .tram-road of Mr. T. T. Gooding at
Adams creek late Friday afternoon.
jf After the day's work of hauling logs
was ended and the other men had de
parted Mr. Lane went down to the river
with the truck to net a load of feed for
Mr. Gooding from a boat. He was re
turning aud had proceeded about two
miles on the way when the accident oc
curred. It was not found until mid
night when Mr. Gooding's wife informed
him that Mr. Lane had not come in and
he went out in search of him and dis
covered his dead body under the truck
which was a heavy eight-wheel three
team one.
Mr. Lane had from some cause evident
ly accidentally fallen in front of the truck
while it was moving at pretty good speed,
with his feet in'tlie direction of the truck
and the forward wheels had passed over,
and others had become jammed on his
body.
The remains were brought to the city
by sail boat, arriving here yesterday af
ternoon at half-past four. His brother,
Mr. Walter II. Lane, who is the overseer
at Mr. Ithem's seven-mile farm, was
promptly notilied of the accident and
took charge of the remains. They were
put on ice by undertaker Simpson and
will be taken to the old home of the de
ceased in Wayne county, for interment,
tomorrow.
Mr. Lane was a good, industrious
young man about 21 years of age.
Church Services.
Centenary M. E. Church Rev. It. A.
Willis, pastor Services at 11 a. m., and
8 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Young
men's prayer meeting at ti l 5 a. in.
Sunday-school at 4 p. in., .1. K. Willis,
Sup't. Prayer meeting on Thursday
night at H o'clock. The public are cor
dially invited to attend these services.
Church ol" Christ, Hancock St. I. L.
Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.,
and 8 p. in. Subject for evening smv
vice: "Temperance." Young men's
prayer meeting at 11 a m. Sunday
school at 3:30 p. in., E. E. Harper, Sup't.
Weekly prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 8 p. in. A cordial invitation i.
extendi d to everybody.
Catholic Church Rev. Father Han,
Rector. High Mass and Sermon at 11
a.m. Sunday-school at 4.1i p.m., and
Litany with Benediction of li. C. Sacra
ment at 5 p.m.
Christ Church Rev. F. M. N'. George,
Rector. lllth Sunday after Trinity.
Early celebration, 7. liO a.m. Services, 11
a.m. and U p.m. 1 lie public are cor
dially invited. Attentive ushers. Sunday-school
at the chapel, fl.Ilfl a.m., and
at the church, 5 p.m.
Baptist Chun h Services at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m., conducted by the pastor. Rev-
Rufus Ford. Sunday-school at 4 p.m.
Y. M. C. A.- -Devotional service at C
p.m. State Sicrelary L. A. Coulter,
leader. Subject, The Unanswerable
Question." All men cordially invited
and welcomed.
Burglars Again.
Petty burglaries are beginning again
in New Heme. Friday night the kitchen
of Mr. J. W. Dawson on New street was
broken into and rilled of crockery,
silverware, cooking utensils and provis
ions. 1 tie Uneven were not heard and
nothing was known of the robbery until
members of the family discovered It
when they came down in the morning.
There was nothing to indicate who com
mitted thej depredations but from the
amount taken away it is thought that
there was more than one thief concerned
in the robbery.
Mr. J. J. Tolson's grocery store has
twice been robbed recently. Tho first
time it was broken into from the rear,
the last time the indications were that
the thief secreted himself in the store un
til it was closed then after some stealing,
made his egress by opening tho buck
door.
There was similar trouble in this and
other cities of the State about a ycur ago
but citizens became so alert that the
thieves would be discovered and shot at
when cnKaccd in their nefarious work
and officers were after them so sharp that
some wero caught and convicted (there is
now a man under sentence of death in
this State for this crime) and the bur
claries ceased. Now that they are be
ginning again it lichooves all to be
specially watclilul in the effort to pro
tost themselves and to bring the
punishment deserved upon these violators
of the law.
Sundav Services for Hancock Street
. Methodist Church.
Sunrise prayer meeting 6 1-2 o'clock
Preachimt at 11a. ni., by Rev. G. W.
Neal.
At 8 p. m., expect tho mooting to be
conducted by State Secretary L. A,
Coulter, of the Y. M. C. A., and the As
sociation is expected to be present.
The Sunday-school has changed the
hour of meeting from 4 to 8 p. m., so that
any who may wish to attend tho Mount
Calvary 4 1-8 meeting can do so.
The Sunday-school at Mount Calvary
Templo in south western part of the city
is meeting witn great encouragement uy
an increase or attendance every ttunuay
Nearly half of the scholars are those who
go to no other school. One lady of piety
las sent in to Mr. S. R. Ball, the Sup't.,
quantity of books as the commencement
of a library; any others will be thankfully
received. A book case and a small table
are needed and as the work is sustained
"by voluntary contributions, if any will
end these in they will be greatly thank
School meets at 9 a- ni. Every
lovers' of God Invited to come and help
SOUTH CAROLINA SCENES.
Georgetown Creat Hiee Fields Im
mense Flocks of Delicious llirds
Fine Sport The Fioueer ol
Trucking nt New Iterno.
Geou:i:twn, Parish ok I'ki.m i: .i;oiii:
Win yah.
September 7th, t -!'.
Sec, I am in South Carolina, at
agreeably to promise, will attempt
t(
give you sonic idea ot what is heloiv mr
"Extinguished Southern nobility" it i.
Ask New Orleans about it with tin
negro and white man's tight for thcedi
tication of the roughs of the count rv.
But here we have yet familiar seem s, a
in the olden time, when hereabout was
Marion's camping ground, ami the gravi
of some of his men arc --till known and
honored. We were with a L'liilleman
awhile ago who resides on the la i- w I en
Marion himself is buried.
This town is on a peninsula, lunued by
three rivers, the Black, Waci-uinau ami
Snmpit. They empty into Winyah l!:u,
as do the waters of the 1 Viler and Saiitee,
all rushing into the Atlantic -hv.iii.
Bordering these rivers are miles ami mill -
of rice fields now with the rice in di
stages some matured, s nnc ma
etvill
lllill!f
anil Rome beautifully iri n . liice im
planted here in April and June
In Maury's Geography, rice w- h ic
seen, is pictured as a bearded grain, i arh
seed wide apart from tie- iiiai. "I " I i
calls to mind Kossuth's way of making
turpentine, lie said, in describing ii to
one of his countrymen, al'ti r his vi-il to
this country, that lirst a hole was bored
in the trunk of the pine tree in whic h
was inserted a tube and upon this a
basket was placed to catch the gum A
writer referring to Maury on the subject
states rice has no heard and every grain
leans lovingly against its neighbor; the
smooth, glisteiiing stalks are hardly -troiiL'
enough to bear their pneiou- burden
the heavy, graceful heads which droop
down to the long ami -lender bhnle-. A
ripening field of rice is one of i In -In an
ful sights of the earth, luiagim- ripple
of silver spreading into wave-of gie. n
that swell to billow s ot gold wilhi.civ
breeze that passes over tin--iirlaro ; lie n
this sea of color grows quiet again, niiiiL'
ling and shifting its -hade-, inilil m! eeii
a Titian could reproduce it- varied hue-.
Free and lively are these patches or lield-
of rice, burdened with -Iraighl canal-
anil they in turn tilled w il h t he pun. I
lily.
And now for the hud-. While w
write there i- a conlinuou- lu-ilude
Heavy discharge-, of powdi r to k' p tin
birds on the wing No fourth of .luly i
Christinas day of the by gone in New
hern, could equal the rati le bang through
the day to night, then again at. daylight,
Sundays not excepbd. W hen in tin-
milky state the: bird- would de-lr.n a
field ot nee in a single day it not di
turbed. Hut we are told the" black bird-
first attack it though di-appear on tin
appearance of the tiir or -i e.l bird,
entirely, while the lattit i- pi rceplahly
decreasing in number u it li c u h -in m I
ing year.
Being on one ot I In -e teld- today, wi
happened to meet lln j lorim r I rm lo i ol
Carteret county, Mr. ('ohbiini, who i
hcre temporarily trading inbinl- f"i tin
Northern markets, lie can buy I'uruboiii
20 cents pi r ilo. n and realize lor lliem
North from 4", to ail cent-. During tln-
day he had pureli
, sil
lot M riee
birds ill addition to a
kindly present, ,1 by him I
libi ral nunibei
i the w l iler.
irn, w e un I a
While with Mr. C.,1,1.
hired hunter who in rei
ih b
the qlli --
II 1 1 1 1 a -
turn slated he had kill
d
leveu dozen riee bird-
with mi. ill-
n thai iiutnlii !
barge of hi-, gun, and
iUil been exceeded b -on,,' I
tin r- ; 1 1 1 i -w
ing and
tile with
is w hen the bird- ar. ,,u 1 1
aiiL'ht doubling. No -ho
shot is allowed at bird- on tin- rice.
It will not be forget ti n thai Mi-
c,
bum was the pioneer in I rucking in our
section of the State, ha ing in tin- w inti i
of I H7IS, commenced on the land jusl aa-l
of Mr. W. Dunn's present barn, though
cided after sonic of the -eel win in
the ground to go to Carteret, and made,
therelore, arningcini nt with Mr. .1. L.
Hhcm relative to taking the implanted
peas which, we believe gave that, gentle
man the start which led to such a heavy
and important business and undoubtedly
started the growth of Newbern.
As to 'the delicious rice bird.'" il' yoii
have never eaten one it would be fulil, to
attempt to describe its superiority iu
richness and bwectness over all the
feathered tribe. You must take our wold
for it and we will do the citing lor you
and your readers. We will, slate liirih, i.
however, that venerable and cvcelli nt
gentleman, who himself was. up to tin-
war, a rice planler on the I ape l-i ai
river, below Wilmington, and now a
citizen of Uoldsboro, stated in our heal
ing, that rice birds, even at M) c, nu pi t
dozen, the price now obtained for lle iu
in Wilmington, N. ('., were a- economical
eating as the quail at 10 cents each, a- in
comcqucncc of their richness three w i
sullicient at each meal. After th, ex
perience we now have, mid with the
greatest respect for any opinion ot our
esteemed tricml, we wish to amend i.
adding dozen after the number :!. Hr
Hill and our own venerable ami rt-sin-i-l. il
citizen, Mr. A. 1.. Jerkins, were al tin
University ot North ( arohna, together a
well as in the Legislature, and they still
keep up the dec) interest for the welfare
of each other, though they have not met
in many years. Dr. Hill says "Jerkin-
was a monstrous mischievous boy," and
wo had to inform him that eighly-lhe
good long winters still left him w ith tin
boyish twinkle in his eye and ever ready
to thoroughly enjoy a joke on his
friends. W
Dr. flrown, Practical ami Scientillc
Optician,
having finished his special cngagi incnl-
hcrc will remain throe days tins week
that all who niny have wi nk or defective
eyes may avail themselves ol Ins skill.
Atltiaston House. i onsiiuat ion und
examination free.
Special Notice.
Wo beg to notify our patrons and the
public generally that having purchased
tho good-will and fixtures of "John
Brown, the Harber,'' wo hope by polite
and strict attention to business (no
"Prince of Wales" airs) to merit a con
tinuance of tho patronage so generously
bestowed upon our former oniploycr.
Respectfully,
II. L. Banks, Proprietor.
ndreaCrjJoRtcher?i;Castorla)
COKHL'TT, THE CHAMPION.
Corbet t and Sullivan at New Oi lcan.', mel
last night,
Ami were greeted with thousand- to -ce
the great light.
Sullivan, though wi II traim-.l I b r ihc
conle-t.
Has at 1 .si, been deli alcd I y u bit I fiom
the est.
The defeat of thi- rough and brutal Sul
In an
Will give llllicl (oriel y In I he e liTII
man.
Though champion he h i l . n ,,r l"ii:'
ten ear-,
' '' 1 1 ii 1 1 met am I i oiiqn. i id ban w it limit
fright or I'rur .
: 'I
.- I thi- in
pair,
is one luole
de
1 1.. I
P..I
liali.p
w i-lle- lo lake t ar
I hoii-amls w Ii
I his a Hair
llloli- iltlelt
d in
it mg
' win
id- eh,
Big II-..- ha
ehampinn i
low prn
cti ml- tn
give him a
A nu n,
at la-. I
I nu li haul -
it fiih,
ill a wel,
all before
h
thi- tall and
RECEIVED TO-DAY:
100 Boxes of these
Celebrated
CHOICE PALE CREAM
Cheeses.
mUt BETTER.
ritici: i.ow.
JLV. Ul2?i;i'i,
WHOLES A LK OUOOK!;,
H!lPliK STUL'i i
MKW hK.UMv '.l. 0
Atienticnl Ginnsrs.
w i:
ui: .i; knts i
'i: nu
wiNsmr
Improved Cotton Gin.
w r. i : i : '. w - i -i u
Gin Saw Files,
Belting, Oils,
Lace Loather,
Bolt Hooks,
Pulleys,
Etc
UT!"
il a n kind
Disosway & Churchill,
Urn do.n I.. Lot CM II-,::
Night School.
M AiCi - . i:i;u . ,, .
T M ill ii ,. ,i h. i i. ; i.
i;
I I h:
M"H
s-i r
,p,,ln.
Atlantic and N. C. R. K. Co,
i:l -i i;i I: - mini
will l ; x . ' . 1 1 1
11.1 of I wo pel I . Ill ..Il
dun
I -I... k
a H ull
All i
.nip i
e. oil
all, Old N..I
in will b, p.
and ill. I
!. I.. -I... Mi.
I i
.i-ill, i - ,
y of ( Mo
'i i rd on Hi
V.
I Aug,, I l-'.i '
K lb! I! I S. Tn
Horse Shoeing.
UV have a I'ir-I cla - Ibn .
from tin- i-l. in Section ,.l
We do all kind- of Kan, y SI
plating, el'
-nil i
SI, , I
Sali-lacti.
"Ualaiil. ed.
1 M l I .I.I i
Carria-
trial.
i IN.
old.
Railways!
lldinp;
MA KINK
hail 1 lii-in
purchased tho
UAII.W.WH,
thoroughly
imWAltn
lll'l ll'lill
Repaired and Refurnished,
I am now prt'p.n nl tit t-liss nf
Vessel and Repair Work.
ilniM- ib-siiin work ol thi- kind will
plca-c cive mo a call.
J. A. Meadows.
New Heine, Hc'teinbi-r. ic'a '. 'i lm
THE HYSTERY OF
ACES
is tho Pphinx. How? Why. When?
No no hofl hron able to Holvo it. Kis-
teninn ears havo nover hoIvciI it. It 's a
good rcprcKontation ot tho myslciy our
competitors cannot solve.
Kespootfully,
Ikckburn & Villett.
J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S.
DENTIST,
lYrinnncnt ly,lo utert.
NKWUKI'.N, N.J.
(Jan R'liiilnlfitcrert for
th ' i rttet ion of
timth wllinmt iifiln.
nfflce, rornci of M iiMlo Hir el ami Kciicnil
Alley, iifoMtt MMillH ML. Hup II Hi t hur.-h.
Iked
n..ii. no
I line I, I
,i ,1 ., . I P.
Tin Houses
o,v -,o i i. in I In I iie- lm.
J. W. WOOD.
I U. I -'I I.'.
Horse Milliner.
one w i h.m- a I'n III. -. i
hi .1. .
I arm -
II, po
S,c,a:.l
,11 kind- I
I I.
NUNN g icSORLEY,
i l. I . I i ; s in
Fruits, Confectioneries,
FINE TOBACCOS,
And Smokers' Articles
..lid Mlo.il. M-
NEW BERNE, N. C.
I i. . land I
M. R. HOWARD.
General IirnriFc Agent,
Now Bpi'1ij, N. C.
To Csnners
IF
YOU NEED A COTTON
GIN, GET THE
improve
BRO.WN,
Tim Bost in th;i K wkot
'L H. Catler & Co.
Bent,
pmp.
4ive lis
TRIAL
lOll- ;', i cl.l.d I.. .. I, I
Delivery Wagon,
al . in , pri l . 1 1 d ! I. 1 1 . : '
-hell
w.
Noli
I I; I -II I nl
Fig Hams and
Breakfast Strips.
W il ... .11 loin pei i i ! .,ll nl i, ii t i
30c. BUTTER
i
Full Cream Cheese
w.w
i N II I
Si II-I II
.iniiil Mir
I li:illklllL'
.in 1 1 n in I - I.
-tr ;ili I t I U-t ni';
piii l nl' i Mir lul iii-i- I mi-ii
rr ITHvl Inl
Churchill &
. -.T, lini II,,. i.l -in
Parker,
I. N.
K. am.
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1 take plca-ur. iii not il ue:
ami Ihc public that. I lei, i
SI'KCIAI. ACKNCV lm- thi
the t i friend
a.veplcl a
Slate with
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OK NKW Y ( ) I ; K .
Oilier Iioiim from In ,-i.ni. lo I p in. at
K, H. Nixon's ollice, oppo-itc (). Miirks,
on Pollock Htrcct, where 1 will U- pleiiM il
to receive my frn nils niul give any infor
tunium iicsin-il hy tliotm wanting the
bet ami na'utit J.ifo Insurance.
S. D. JONES.
New Heme, K. C. 8-17tC
Atlantic & N. G. Railroad.
sI'KCIAi. i i l ;siN UATKS.
Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson
Candidate r, v i, President,
To Speak at Goldsboro,
Thursday, Sept. 22J, 1892,
VP I-!. ooN,
Spe,
alum,
giin.l I
plll'rh'
I I;
II in
.1 I
Tickets for tho
by regular Mail Train,
"il when tickets are
I. ami n 1 1
owing low eaten
..I laic.
M"ti-liefi.l l
n,l.l
xvw,.il
II iv.
O'HIHn,
I LI -1 iliili-,
i.l ni urn,
1 1 .VI
I It.
1 III
I :iu
i
I I,
1 i.i
I ,, e .
I UM Wi
k .IlKl,,
I A,
s. i. nu, i,, supt.
to Stockholders
A. & N C. RAILROAD
Sl... kirn
Mail 'I ran
p,l-:
'.1 fieo on tho
Wednesday, cpt. 21st 1892
aid .
M.
id -mil. ns iiiterine
Citv ami nituiii to
Annual Meeting of
liilr
ml I
-am,-
Thursday. Sept. 22i, 1892,
i- ,.l, , i ' . -el. N -p.-. linin will bn
1 '" ' 'I'- ' in.: I '.ii.luel..- of Mail
I'i iiii ; I..- inn, - , ,. stock
I .-I an. I -i. . I,.. ,1, , I,. ,,a-s,,,
' 1 1 ' 1 : s. i, nu, i..
'in -i ml i-mh-nL.
Notice.
i I hut at, thp
ml nl Commis-
ml n
an r-
Mill
,l, .
g ,.l hc I
d. hcl.I at the
i tic on the lirst.
I '''.' lit lieing the
I". Hie billowing
' . ! election ill
, II--.
i: ,
i
- piei iiii t. bo
- bam to I.
I kit I, will i1-
tni-
pl.ac.
.-ton
in
I
i.i'
i , ' i i i u . . 1 . and tbu
I ,i i-ciTii t are noti-
i a - ti' I I . 'w nsh I l.
bl I M.I.K, Clerk .
l,,i-
..in
UU-Moll
Manuluc
;. I .inp iiiv
lm. hamlrcl
Can I. in ,,-
..rr. -pomliiiM
b. Ni-u Hi-nn-,
. : -, d.. ir- tit
A Co , ..t ( in
ot the
d look
I 1 'Ml. H M I'. Ml,
li-w Jewelry Store.
"ii ,. I ;,rr i in . i mm i line
a U 1 1 1 1, : III . How
I. idin:; brand- ...
V Old -, ielitilic ally
in-t in, n, nl- and a
. to til air, defect
II I. Km
W 1 1 I
in
.had.
pi,
and, both
kllottl, do
I' tin
nit
with (ila-Mc-,
pernii t n,pia,
I .ili -ne-li
-in I.
and -t,
.1.
. Ill
I1'""
pr.....,.-
I'm .
I ku,
,i
i--urm
...in p
pi-1 ai ri a ,1.
I Ihc palr.m.aoc
in, and coiintrv.
hale
i;
i will hi
ll-d will
i: i -1 -ii t i,,i
in-, uric
lil apiirei-iuti'
appi
I. III.
11 II
in all 1 1 Hi
ll
I lol, -
( ,
-111 pi
l,'e-l a t ':ij ,
T. J. BAXTER & CO.
k s, , i,. s. ,r- Slaml.
Sample Hosa
and Half Hose !
Sample Summer Vests
for ladies & children.
Sample Suspenders,
Sample Handkerchief
Bags.
Everything Cheap,
Everything warranted
to he as represented.
much afcottt his light) "lie should
Barrinatoa & Baxter,
.SB this charitable work. . .
,;.'"V.ft-