North Carolina Newspapers

Daily OURNAL. YOlSXir-NO, 204 NEW BERNE, C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. The VM 4. -r BUSIffESS LOCAL. N!7JIINi; Still Fed.Beeftbis morning. v tl' AirtED-A first class cook. :'::f5.:"tli'goo4ferenc. Must at. f 7 T'ffATE just received a lot of Pig Hams, vSVit-'Sl they are very fine, also Fulton Market Pasliion Cod Pisli," Breakfast Strips, Pig Pnrk. -Fresh Canned Qoods. Atmores Mince Meat, Raisins, Currants and Cit- TOD.. V6iy Dest XJUlwr, x uic wmi Dried Fruits. C. E. Sloveb. XT- WH1TF0RD Sealer in Fine Beef, Ji lork, Sausage, Poultry &c. nl8 lm. i t dMOKE VIRGIN, yellow as gol.l. O ; NUNN & McSoRLEY. Ml'?-1T7 ANTED Traveling Salesman to " v represent a well established house in tbis BUte. Address D. M. Gabvin, clo this office, nov. 16 4t. IF you want a Dime CIGAR for a Nickle, buy the TOKIO. . novS sasulm U OR Bale Cheap- Ono fine mule, six A- vears old, together with dray and Harness. Rradham & Smitit. VrTt HE Celebrated Saboroso Flor De : Habana Ciaars. 6ix for Twenty-five : cents at C. C. Gbebn s Dnuo Store. nov. 2-6m. (UR LOAD WESTERN- BARLEY i CLIPPED OATS jost arrived, v oct28tf Bkadham & Smith. JB. WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties and Household G.wds. Middle St, opposite F. S. Duffy's Drue Store, New Berne, N. C. o271m. teUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Locn ! l tion on Middle St. Apply to ' ' oct8tf F. Duffy. JAPANESE GOODS tic. Just received. Show Windows. -Beautiful, Artis See Jno. Dunn's 9 25 tf BUGGIES Light running and substan tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones, iep25-tt Opposite Gaston House. !t fI8H. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and iT-L 80UPPEHNONG WINES far sale Jab. Redmond, T CALVIN BCHaFFER'S WILD Li OHEBBY ROCK AND RYE, put np xprewlr ior tbrot an4 lung dis 1 mm, for Ml bj J as Redmond. DDFrY:8 MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for tale t . an36 Jas. Rdmonu. HTJN?ADI Jabod Mtueral Water, tn bmt Natural perient. For tale bv Jab. Rkdm jud. PURE CORN WdlHKEY for salti by J as Redkund. DUFF Gordon Imputed 8hrry, for aalebyjAS Rbdmono IMPORTED HOLr.AiMnCilfJ flurke'i. Bsm' Ala and Burk. OuifnaHf' Btont. for mIa by Jab JUbmokp TK AAA ClQAt.4 Kt v. tr low ratal) trade for ! ty J.- Redmond '.BARRETT'S COGNAC rtKANDY ('JTaaad very muoh in tb xivk loom. Foraaleby Jab BhPitonp. TK General Assembly of the - R"nlrh of Labor is in aeasion at r St- JjODis. MBS.jJAA'SB says Jerry Simpson iia "good JJemocrat and is only tUBlng the Populists. ' (-QUAY prophesies that Harrison Will be re-elected in 1806. Quay tiHwaya wag funny. t Senator Carlisle says the lalkorhis going into the Cabinet is at tbjtig not to. be disenst-ed at all . Ml 111 til Jl Mill ICRS. Lease, of tka JtVeaver and Lam combination isanuopneed as candidate for the United States .Senate. . . I Th steamer Indiana, at Phila delphia from Liverpool, is detained tor customs officials for twenty v ilaj quarantine. ; ':' Tj4b Eepnblloans may still stiek to it that the tariff is not a tax, bnt ' (hey do not deny that it ia heavy 'i boden in a campaign. TiTBY say that Benton MoMiUin, of Tennessee, ii likely to displace '. Mr. Springer aa chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. 'f . . - ' -- - Seraxob Vanob's ailkea banner Roea toN Halifax, :aa tbe banner Demooratlo county. There ought to be a formal presentation. ':' 8natob Oabuslb thinks the financial situation of the Treasury very erltioal The question of an . extra sesi lon of Oongtesa depends . , on what the next session does. Dan Lamost says that Mr, Cleveland exhibited less excite ment over1 his election than almost , any mania New York. .Lt certain. ly has level head : on Lie shoul- '. -.w f'l.v;'--"v - "ders; PsEOiriTATE Democrat-; who have bad their , heads turned by our glorious victory, rather than sobered by m sense of heavy re sponsibility, are proposing that the Demooratio party shall go. Off half cocked, and at an extra session of Congress, to be called for tbe tur- l repeal at once the McRinley " A course better calculated to , il not f t feit, tua cotEJence "it ' ' ' 1 ret Justice Shepherd has been advanced to Chief Justice to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of i b lu'ii Oliift Justice Merrimoo, ai.d A r ten U Burwell has beau appnwittu JuUc' iu place of Shepherd promoted. Geebal Weaver ian isnn-d au address in wbii:' coiiratu. lates his followers on ilin i-.lcndid showing made by (lie Ti.iiri party andHOund-t ;i note of Turning us to what viiiiouN legiltion may be expected "rum tlm uirty m ihe as cendency. A SPECIAL from Nashville, Teun., to the ate Chronicle pays: It uow M- ii!- s -t (invei nor I5u chau.ui will l.i- p--vei no: for two more yearn. Ow-" imr-elect Tur ney is dangerously ill. Tin- consti tution spyn tho (iovernor hnll keep his seat until anothi r I; been e'eoted and inaugurate;! and thou if tjm latter dies, thti senate shall appoint his ucuessor. Tmney has not been inaiiKurated, ;iml there tore it he'd ier, Buchanan will re main in the toA'ctnor'H chair anothf r term. LOCAL NEW' A' A' it' a Dvr.nri ;:.! Howard. Wanted First ih'.n. cook. C. E. Slovcr l'ig Iimiiis, ei N. Whitford Sl-ill-led be New J i:rsey'n Dein is M.S87. :M-rat,e utial niujiirity pujilin elected a lli tien nil tu ihe i ISC I,g- ive islaturc l y two majority. A c but it does the work. There will be a meeting of the Cleve land and Carr Club Momi;:v night. A full attendance requested. A cold wave is at hand. The we.ither signal report says the teniicriit me will fall 20 to 23 degress by 8 o'clock tonight. Have you got your, rosin hai'rcls, etc.. in readiness for burning Ti tbd.'.y nijjit and preparations ). K. for illuminating your residence. Rev. 0. II. I'etree, pastor of tlm Dis ciples Cliiireh will emiduet the Young Men's meeting at the Y. M- C. A. looms Suuday afterncton at 5 o'clock. It now appears from the returns that Cleveland will have one elector from Ohio and Harrison the re! The average plurality for the Kepuhliean elect' rs is 1,007. The New Berne bar is requested to meet at the law office of .M.I). W.Stevenson, Esq,, this morning at eleven o'clock for the purpose of arranging a calendar for the pyesent court. Anyone wishing to contribute to the Democratic celebration Tuesday niht, who has not been waited on will please leave his contribution witn John Dunn chairman of the Finance Committe. A splendid crowd attended the Y. M. C. A. social gathering last night. Every one enjoyed it greally. The entertain mcnt gotten up for the occasion was one of the most delightful that has yet been given Ladies are invited and expected at the speaking Tuesday niyht. The stand will be at the north end of the wigwam, and the body of the wigwam will bo reserved for the ladies, where they cnu be coiu fortably seated. At a meeting of the Cleveland and Carr Club last night a rcso ution was adopted to request merchants and all business men to close their houses Tuesday night at six o clock so as to allow their em ployees to take part in the Democratic celebration. The following order will bo observed with regard to carriages in the parade Tuesday night: Carriagcwith President of the Club and the speakers of the even ing, memberaof the Stato and County r xecotlve committees, tne mayor anoj City Council, Board of Trade and Cham ber of Commerce, The Cleveland Ss Carr Club prepara tion! for tbe joyful demonstration Tues day night are being made on an extcn live .scale. There are .now being got ready for use 300' torches, 200 Japaneso lanterns and 80 transparencea and there will be burning barrels of rosin and fire works alone the line of march. Join in the fun, ' The speakers who have been announced fe Tuesday night, are Chairman Binv mons, Senator- Ransom, .Senator Vance,' Gov, Carr, Gov. Jsrvls, Congressman Grady and Electors Aycock and Rouse, Tbe speaking will be at the wigwam af ter the procession. ' It is ' proper to say that Senator Vance is not expected. ' :, Democ ratio jollifications tare the order of the dyII around. '. Washington's comes off at the same time of. New Berne's, next - TBesday. There happen ing to be a jady aeronaut at hand, ihe was engaged to make shalloon ascension and parachute leap as a part of the festi vities. They expect a procession f( hundreds of horsemen from adjoining conntica In th morning, speaking at midday, the balloon ascension in tho arVrnonn, and illumination, torch-light A Novrl Mill. - A floating shingle mill is a New Bern enterprise that is on the eve of beginning operations. Messrs. Frank & Raspberry, C. M. Kehoc and Wm. Pearce are the proprietors. They are having equipped the steamer Sadie M. Rand with all needed machinery, with the saw that takes the large logs of the forest, to the smaller saws that get the material in the proper shape for the Bhingle machine and tiie shingle machine itself. The same boiler supplies the power that runs the boat and that runs the mill. The advantages from having the mill so easily portable is that it can be readily put wherever the logs are and thus save rafting them long distances, while the shingles can be shipped to any point de sired as rapidly as they accumulate by the boats constantly plying the rivers. Moreover the boat will give excellent ac commodations to the hands employed. The idea of the floating mill originated with Mr. Franck. The plan looks so feasible that it seems success is bound to attend it. It would not surprise us for the plan to be adopted by others. Coming and (ioing, Mr. B. K. Eaton left yesterday morning for the North to purchase a now stock of jewelry, Mrs. Eaton accompanying him to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. II. Webber, of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. W. F. Kornegay, ol Goldsboro, who has been visiting at Mr. W. B. I'oyd's, left returning home. Miss Minnc Bryan left to visit her sis t T, Mrs. .1. I?. Broadl'oot, of Fayette villi-. Mr. Laird, of Graham, who has been spending some time at Carteret Lodge, passed tnrongn ycs:eruay morning re turning home. Mr. C. Felix Harvey, of Kir.ston who attended the Cleveland and Carr ball icre, left for his home. Dr. J. II. llentonhas returned from at nding Johnson court. Official Senatorial Vote. Iu accordance with law, the sheriffs of e six counties composing this senatorial listriet one of the New Berne magistrates ind five electors, met yesterday and can vassed the vote of the district. The offi cial vote they announced, showes a Demo cratic majority of about 900. The can didates were L. A. Potter, of Carteret ind Geo. F. Farrott, of Lenoir, Demo crats, oimoscd by W. II. omith, ot (Jrav- and Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow rird party nominees endorsed by the Hemiblicans. The vote stood as follows: CAKTEHKT. l'otter, 1351; Purrott, 1210; Smith, 659; f liomson, GH1. CHAVEN. Fetter 1474, Farrott 1474; Smith 1967, Thompson 1975. OUKEMK. l'otter 1014, Farrott 1015; Smith 811 Thompson 813. JONES. rotter 650, Purrott 645; Smith 549, Thompson 502. I.KNOIIt. Potter 1301, ParroU 1400; Smith 1286, Thompson 1329. ONSI.OW. Potter 1,136, Parrot 1.136, Smith 699, Thompson 710. TOTAL. Potter 6,916, Parrot 6,910, Smith 8,971, Thompson 0,040. I t will be noticed in the above that Craven is the only county in this district that failed to go Democratic. She gave a Republican-Third party majority of 501. Expand. The appearance of Mr. L. H. Cutler's house that he is erecting on the corner of Pollock and Berne streets bIiows that it will be a very creditable improvement when finished. While we like to see dwellings going up in any part of tbe city, it specially pleases us to see good ones being built at distances somewhat removed from the main business centre, New Berne specially needs to spread out and there is no reason why the uppe part of the city should not be made desirable residence parts as anywhere. With the building of. the better class of dwellings it will become so. As they are built occupants will, be ready to take them, especially, if they are left with commodious lots around them. The amendment to the State conititu (ion which requires the election of solicitors by tbe whole State instead of districts ai now, was carried by a large majority. The Goldsboro Headlight says it is hard, to find a man up that way who will own up to having voted the Third party ticket, even the negroes who were con nected with the movement now being ashamed of their course. . The first number oi the Carteret Times comes to us this week. It is the succes sor of the Atlantio Seaside, The editon are Messrs, Early Y. Mason and Geo. B Copes,. It gives a good variety of news and deserves hearty support . From the Washington Gazette ws take tbe following item: "It is reported from Ocrscoks tfcat Capt. Sam Bragg sad brother, Moltby, left Bwan Quarter in boat os . Thursday night at 10 o'clock, andi have not been beard from sines. The weather was bacLand they an probably drowned. This will be sad news to their msny friends." ; . ; r"' -i Cry f;rX","lC--'i THE KINSTON RATIFICATION. One of the Grandest Jubilees That Has Been Held. Lenoir county Democracy demonstrated in a lively manner its joy at .the recent deliverance from bondage, on Thursday night last. There were as many people participating as there are inhabitants in Kinston. Citizens from the coijjitry dis tricts and lrom the neighboring counties came in early in the af'.crnoon, to be ready. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. J. Wooten, ir., chief marshal, the people were gathered at 7.30 around the Caswell monument. A circle of torch bearers enclosed the enthusiastic assembly. The steam whistles from the nulls on the river, the booming of cannon, the cheers of the crowd were enlivening in the extreme. To these was added inspiring music from the Level City Brass Baud, which occu pied a handsome carriage, decorated with large transparencies having appropriate mottoes. On a stand, erected against the north side of the monument, were seated the orator ot the occasion, Hon. F. A. Wood ard, Congressman elect, Mr. Ed. Brooks, recntly elected to the Legislature, and other citizens. Mr. J. W. Grainger, in a short, ringing speech, introduced the speaker. Mr. Woodard entertained the great throng for about twenty-five min utes in bis best style. At the oonclus.on of this part of the programme, rockets rushed into the sky, the band played a stirring tune, and) tho procession passed on to tbe court bouse, preceded by the torch-bearers. From the steps of the court house, Mr. N. J. Rouse, our Clevland elector, ad dressed the audience. lie always speaks in that pure English style that falls so pleasantly uoon the car. Mr. II. E. Shaw followed with brief remarks. The line f march was then up King street to the College. This street was brilliantly illu minated nearly every house having its windows ablaze and Chinese lanterus swinging from the porches. Ono house had a portrait ot President Cleveland suspended in the entrance, Illuminated by lanterns. From the portico of the College, Mr. O. , Allen and Mr. Jno. F. Wooten made lively speeches. And, again, the rockets went hissing skyward. The multitude then marched down Caswell street to Mc Ilvane, then to the residence of Mr. A. J. Loftin, where he gave a short address. Music again torches ahead in a Ion;;. glittering line, marching now to Mr. J. W. uraincers residence on Peyton street. There that old favorite, Mr. Swift Gallo way, made a rousing speech. Mr. J. Q. Jackson followed with solid words of wisdom and comfort. At times he reached heights of true eloquence and enthused tlie crowd. Again on the march up Queen street to court house : and here they dishai.d. At every crossing ot streets were blaz inir barrels of turpentine, throwing a soft glow of bright light on all snrrounding obiects. The affair was a complete succss. We have heard of nothing that happened to mar the enjoyment of the occasion. Let U8be happy now, for four years at least A RACHEL. We' hear an expressiou of desire for a special train from each direction to bring in visitors from tbe county to tho parade Tuesday night. The Carteret Times says: "The mullet fisheries are catching large quantities of fish this season. Mr. N. W. Taylor alone has shipped 2,500 barrelffof mullets up to date, besides a large quantity of other fish." While a Democratic jollification meeting was in progress in Mountain View Ark. Thursday night, two kegs of powder .ex ploded with frightful results. The house was totaly wrecked and many of the oc cupants caught beneath the ruins, fifteen were injured some fatally. The debris took fire and it rcquiicd hard work to preventjthe cremation of the imprisoned people. One suffered horrible agony be fore he was gotten out. lie was pinned down by the timbers and burned beyond recognition, yet he lived several hours after taing rescued. The fact that the fire bell docs not sound loud enough to be hcaid in all parts ot the city in certain conditions of the atmosphere has made it apparent for some time that a better ser vice along that line was needed. Thia will hereafter be given by connecting the fire alarm system with the depot bell so that when an alarm is sent In it will be sounded there ai well as at the station. This will . cill for some testing today, consequent it you near more striking of the fire bell than usual do not (be alarmed. It may have to be struck a number of times. The Charlotte News has the folfowing to say of a poultry farm at that place: Toons chickens ought to be abundant in Chart tte within the next two weeks, if the calculations of Mr. P. C. Lighter do not miscarry. He has established a poultry farm on tne northern suburbs of Charlotte, and he now has three incuba tors in full blast and will shortly put In a fourth.' Els arrangement for hatching chickens is a novel one, the batching be ing done in mud or adobe houses, of which he has constructed three. He has tbS artificial heat spplfed to a thousand odd eggs now." As Unions Dun. Th following taken from an exchange la about the moat unique thing in the way of aMdun wahavaaeeu; " "AUvenoni knowing themselvea to be indebted tol thli office are requested to call and nettle. . All thoee Indebted to thin office and not Itnowiagit are re quested to call and find out. All those knowing themselvea to be indebted and not wishing to call are requested to ttay in one place long enough for ua XS catch them. Ail inoao'DOi jnaooiea are ro- 1 to call and become indebtocV BIG DEFICIENCIES. The Bad Fix iu Mhich Republicans Left the Country. The Difficulties Democrats Will Have to Sleet. The Republicans have left the country in a bad fix, and the Democrats have to bear the burden. A condition, not a theory, confronts them. The Washing ton Star explains that there is an imme diate prospect that the revenues ot the government will not be enough to meet the expenditures. They have got to set to work at once to incrcaso the revenues or else make a heavy reduction in the expenditures. The river and harbor con tracts and the pension appropriations arc two big items in the count, and they can not get rid of either. The pension ex penditures have increased about sixteen millions for the quarter of this year over the first quarter of last year, and there is ble to be a deficiency ot thirty-six millions to be provided for at the coming session. The pension expenditure for the next year, which must be appro priated for at this session will probably amount to nearly two hundred million dollars. If it is not appropriated for there will be another deficiency at the beginning of the new Congress. It is acknowledged at the Treasury Department now that the weight of heavy appropriations is being felt, and that if there is no increase of the revenues the accumulation of deficiencies and the maturing of obligations will mako it worse next year. State Treasurer Bain. Donald W. Bain was born in Raleigh in April 1848 and had been iu continous public service longer than any other man n the btate: In 1857 he entered the office of the State Comptroller and remained uutil 1865, when he became chief clerk of the State Treasurer, serving continously until 1884, when he was elected btate Ircas- urer. He succeeded his lather iu 1867 as Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons and held that position until hie death. For years he had been secretary of the Methodist State Conference and was one of the leading Southern Methodist. He was lor several terms Grand Com mander of the Knigths Templar of the State, lie was also an Odd Fellow. Never was there a more faithful public servant or one who more thoroughly com manded the regard ot the puolie. He had been, only seven days belorc his death, re-elected for a third term as State Treasurer. The bell of the city hall, which, before dawn last Munday, tolled at the death of Chief Justice Merrimon, nt sunset today rang out the signal of Treasurer Bain's death. It was the sixth time during the present administration. In November. 1889, Chief Justice Smith died; in April 1891, Secretary of State Saunders an-,! Governor Fowle; iu August of this c.ir Associate Uusticc Davis, and now this week Chief Justioe Merrimon and Tr. ., urer Bain. Never was such innn.uiu known during one administrat ion. The remains will lie in slate and tin funeral will be held from the sameehun I from which that of the late Chief Justice was held yesterday. The funeral of Treasurer Bain was held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Xew Berne Theatre, Saturday Nov. 26. Do not fail to see the dude boarder courting under dfficultics in "A Quick Match,'1 as presented by The Noss Jolli ties. Any one about to paint the town should take a lesson or two lrom Jacob Liver- wurst, who paints nightly in The Noss Jollities musical comedy, "A Quick Match." The spontaneous laughter and sparks of humor kindles and ignites a blaze fun, and flashes of merriment, ending wreaths of smoke when lighted by The Noss Jollities' musical comedy." A Quick Mutch." A Tremendous Cargo. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared yesterday for Liverpool, the British steam er Headlands, Capt. Hohnan, with a car go of 9,710 bales of cotton, weighing 4,023,900 pounds and valued at $429,700 lhi3 is the largest cargo ot cotton evei chared from Wilmington. The Head lands is a big ship, registering 1,933 tons net, and carries over nve bales to the ton She received her cargo at tho Champion Compress wharves. nil. btar. Mt. Calvarry Temple. No service there on Sunday. Some work on it, white-washing, puting in floor etc., to make it more com tort able for winter, could not be finished this week. So the 9 o clock Sunday School and 4.10 meeting will be held in Han cock sticct church commencing at 4.15, Every body invited to attend. Notice Naval Reserve. The regular business meeting ot the Naval Reserve organization will be held at tbe Catton .xchange. on Monday Nov, 21st. The roll will be called at 8 p. m. sharp, Tbe attention of officers and men is called to the provisions of the by-lawa relating to attendance at regular meetings. F. Wiitblow, Lieut. Com g. A slovenly dress betokens a careless mind. Don Quixote. Therefore dress as well as you can afford, and when you make up your mind that you want a new salt give as a trial before yon pur chase. Frobably yon need a new pair of Shoes or a Eat, if so we bare them and other fixings yon cannot exist in good taste without, They are Shirts, Underwear, Col lars and Cuffa, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear and Gloves. . At HOWARD'S. For Sale, The Building, with lease of around now occupied by the Salvation Army, on the corner of Broad and Hancock streets. Apply to - " v ; M. T. ROBERTS. ..nlOluilstp Agent for Trustee, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking nowder. lghest of all in leavening strength. at est United States Cuveiinment ood Bepoiit. iyal Bakino PowriKit Co., 100 Wall IN . I . W. Sniallwood, Ocorge Slover. SmclSwood & Stover, DBA LEI 3 IN STOVES, GENERAL Hardware AND HARNESS, Sasli, Doors 'AINTS, OILS, VARNISH, Oiass and Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. SOLOMON A. HAREIS & CO, CONTRACTOR, Carpenter and Builder, NEW BERNF. N C. xin :i ir;i .' Mrchnuic, I giniran ,-jiti-l'.i'-!iiiii in I- i i H i - ami work uiship. 1 1 i i - lm- a ti ;a! .- . n ihi i -1 Can I c foiini I i ii i in .- . .1 i,. "i i-.- . n gaged) at inv re-ili i . mi Miti.ilt i, i between liroiul an. I V n-. . nN ln Fall Announcomont. Wo have decich-d, in consider ation of tho short crops and extreme scarcity of cash, to reduce our Very Large and At tractive Stock oi MERCHANDISE Within the Next 60 Days. In the beginning of this Groat Slaughter of Prices, please remember it is for the purpose of getting tho cash, and under no circumstances can we chaige these goods at the reduc tion prices : Dress Goods marked down from 75c. and 11.00, selling for 50c. Diagonal and Brockatell Dress Goods, 10c. 1 Worsted 8c. Dress Flannel 15c. Colored Tablo Linen 25c, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 linen at 75c, unlaundried 50c. ' Undershirts 19c. each. Bed Flannel Undershirts 40c. Ladies' Vests 25c. N. O- Plaids 4c. Heavy 4-4 Brown Domestics 5c Novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Kerr's Machine Thread, 3c. per spool. Hand Cotton l ie. per spool. OUR Uillinery Department is very attractive. We are sell ing the best 'Ladies' Walking Hat in the city for 85c, worth 11.25. Be sure you come to see us. Respectfully, , I ;V H.'BBiiffy; r v nov8 lstp ; Notice toTaxpayera! Under the acts of the last General A sembly I am compelled to account for the collection of taxes by the second Monday iu January next, under a severe penalty for failure to do so. I therefore notify all taxpayers that I must strictly enforce the prompt payment of their taxes. The law allows me no extension of time, and I earnestly request one and all to save me the embarrassment of collect ing by distress, by making immediate settlement. Come to my office and settle at once. W. B. LANE, nl?dw3t Sheriff Craven County. 1,000 Boxes Tobacco. Best, Cheapest and Toughest IIANOINO FROM 15, 20 and 25 Cents. I am headquarters in New Berne for Tobacco. There is no discounting this. A full line of HEAVY kU FANCY GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Nets, Twines, Ropes, Waterproof Suits, Ship Supplies, Paints, Ktc. l ye got what you want and can he lieut in prices. J. F. TAYLOR. A New Invention. Having secured the county right of tha Only Bed Brace on the market. I am now prepared to make SHACKLY BEDSTEADS as FI11M AS NEW, ami new ones kept STUONtJ and SOLID. All are respectfully invited to call at niv store and examine for themselves. A No have just received a BEAUTIFUL LINE of! Pictures and Easels, in addition to myj Complete Stock of Furniture, ORGANS, Etc. INspcctfnllv, w.'h. hooten, Middle M., opp. Citizens Bank, Hindu if New Berne, N. C. WHEHE TO BUY! ifVHAT TO BUY l HOW tiUCH TO PAY! Those are thoughts that mosl concern people when they have made up their minds that they want Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Etc. You wiil tmt make a mis tako in coming to our place to buy. W'o will 6how you what to buy. The amount you'll b asked to pay will be satisfac tory. The Bost Goods, Tho Largest Stock, The Vary Lowest Prices These are tho elements that enter into making our store the favorite place for buying. Our prices are so low that we Defy Competition in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. Wo have a nice line of DRESS GOODS in plain and fancy de. signs, which we will sell at tha ' lowest prices. If you wish to save money, we ask you kindly to give us S call before purchasing else where. Thanking you for past patron ago, We remain, yours truly, THE GLODE CLOTHING HOUSE, MIDDLE STREET, Op.; Baptist Chorcb, oor. Alley " NEW BERNE, N. O. ' NOTICE. Th OomnlnloMnof Onvtn omntv im barabj nutlded th than will b mmIm of the. Board ot CommlMloncti at Iba Ooaii Hooas in Maw Barna, M BOiKVCM aamk, A.M., On Fridar, NoTenber Mtt,f " for tha tranaaoiton of anah bnatnaaa aa aa ooraa baton, tham, .. ". , JA.MKS A, BHTa.II, OhalnaM. ' Maw Barna, Not. 17, UN, . . M v Fresh Stock cf Lownej'i Fine CliooclaUand Bon Bom, SteDhea Whitman A Bon'l fina Phlla. delphi Made Cn41e, FrolU, etc., etc, reewveu weeny dj " 10 lm New V, erne. r.