4 J
'AILY
OURNAL.
VOL, XL-NO; 208
NEW BEKNE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
1 w -i.
IT
1J
-p., t b.
4'
:-Zl',J;.-
; -"Si"' .
s -' BUSINESS LOCALS.
JUST RECEIVED A lot of Fresh Cur
rants, Dried Figs, etc.;
i .f ' A. Nome & MoSom-et's.
RIDING WHIP lost during parade last
night. Please return to this office.
LARGE Fresh Cocoanuts.
:i vi.. . . Ndhn & McSoblet'b.
CJfOLEN: Heavy, nickle, open-face
g v-k?Watcu, stem-winder. Ubain attached.
) fiJ Llberal reward offered.
5,i:;';?;;i--';.i3 8t. E. M. Duouid.
, , "MICE Large Bananas, J$1.00 and $1.25
'V.sm ver bunco
(Couie early, only . 15
bunches left)
HCOTt & MCHORLEY.
IK-t rTHANKSGIVINO
GOODS in great
fresh: Mince Meat,
A variety and all
Raisins, Currants, Citron, Dried PeacheB.
--jV-IhWI Apples,' Flavoring Extracts, Spices
(around and whole,) Tapioca, Corn
. Starch, Gelatine, Improved Jnlly, Choco-.f-.:rf:latel-
Omm, Imported Salad Oi., Celery
c'i I Seed, Mustard Seed, Catsup, L. & P.
Sauce, Preserves, Pickles, Canned Goods
''jifTMl - kinds,) Macaroni, Cheese, White
V: BetM, Grits, Samps. Oat Flakes. Buck
- Very best Butter, Maple Syrup,
rR Smoked Tongues. Chipped Beef, Corned
:'vir' 'Beef, Pig Pork, Small Bams, Breakfast
' Btrips. 22 3 C. E. Slover.
ft V. WHITFORD Dealer in Fine Beef,
, ? . .V '. ,. Pork, Sausage, Poultry &c. nl8 lm.
fll HE Celebrated Saboroso
Flor Dc
A
Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five
cent at C. C. Gbeen a Dnuo Store,
dov. 2-6m.
WATSON & CO., Dealers in
Novelties and Household Goods.
4't Middle St., opposite F. 0. Duffy's Drug
1 1 Store, New Berne, N. C. o271m.
TAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis
J tic -Just received. See Jno. Ddnn's
""?: Show Windows. 9 25 tf
" "nUGGIES Light running and substan
D tial. . Manufactured by Edward Long,
' -Washington, N. C. J. A. Jokes,
stp25-tt Opposite Gaston House.
' n tisu. 8 aor a m e r a l, por r .nd
80UPPEUSONG WINtS far sale
Jas. Ukdmond.
CALVIN A 'H iFFEft"H WILD
CHERRY RO K AND RYE. put
I.
pp pritBiy for thro.' n Innit dis-
., for sale by J ;tniM 'ND.
DUFFY 8 MALT " ! " KY for
Medioioal u-. f"'
rf unyadi
J - ,a ntr,
JL the iwntN .tu' .1
For ait- i
i I3URE CORN WMI
t
UK Kyim .ND.
A
AB KKIlKOND
DUFF Gordon lvi. "
Ml by Jab Reumund
hH" tr, fot
I M PORTED HOL
VNitUtN Hurke's
A
Bconu for sale by Jah StDMvsu.
AAA CIGAUM hi vr low
;, I uUUU flaurt" to wboi'HHlM and
; ratail trade for aalo h J as
Redmond.
8 HANDY
yi l ' .ARBETT'U COON AO
iclf room.
Fi-r ! by
' Exit the (samtMiKO
: v. j Enter the cabinet fUte.
nrd.
J : ."v Thb JiepaMioane fnhnd hon
T 'vil million earplux uttil ill, Uave
Ji bttodred millioa' ! flmt.
I 5 FLORENOB paper days the
i ; Pope' Democratic proolivities will
' V-'-' ' in lle eleotion of an American
';"V'a Pop. -
" THBX Sao. Francisco Examiner
' . 'v;': ''-. ! that oar Department of State
- toveatlgrtln,; the qaestion of an-
; : - - nexation of Hawaii.
; ;ff;"; ;8KATOB v Goedow aaya be
,'- ,. would not leave tbe,Senate to ac-
' . v V oept a portlolia nnder Mr. Oleve-
. land or for any other purpose.
"L'fit'.t'Twodhlneea olaba of San Fran
etaoo' hare declared war against
l ; v eacbr other, and the police had to
" :: i. nfofert to prevent a, pitched bat-
';: .: : ' iF-we bad had a many, votes on
, :; ;.' oar aide a there no seem to be
i-offlce-aeeken, the . Republicans
wouldn't have carried a aingle
:. CJYIL Ehoihbxb Pbaby, of. the
' jTATj nas baen ranted there years
. 'jeave of absence in order; thatjie
" , may make an ffort to , reach the
j Korth pole. f ' -'-.-:-v;.-'-i; -V- .s " "
' A41, Sbhatob . Vbst happily Vpnta
ifJIeveland'a position thus "He
does not believe in cavalry charges
: in the existing tarsff system." Ko
,.' ; wise statesman can so bellove?-Messenger.--
" '7; i ;4
. Look onil There .is threat
ened deficit fn TJnoler Barn's Treaa
nrv of 135.000.000. r 80 mnoh for
Barrisonuim. . Cleveland left nearly
tlCO.000,000 In the Treasury when
te went out. Seel tVII.1 Messen-
Not every one that says to Mr,
C! ve!aod, Lord, Lord, and that
1 ud him of having eaten ahd
L.nnk iu hia name and of having
li Lis name east -out devils and
C s many wonderful works, is go.
V Z ta provided with a job, end
V Rt'aOne tblnj certain. " :
Diet is gettmgjjigu enoagh in
C' i ""J to be alegal tender. Alot
' -X einare feet, re-
"'!,. ' -I, Tr f HG5,-
' i.t. V! n
J Thb annual report of Secretary
ot Agriculmr has juat he'n sub.
muted to the President. It seta
lorth tlnu ol th $1,000 (100,000 of
exporti for tbo -tuft fiscal year
nearly 80 )r cent, vunsibted of
agitcuitural piodnc mid ibo Uni
ted States became the creditor of
the woilri fur about $200 000,000.
Iu spite of the increase of our im
po tH during the pust jenr there
wax a reduot.ion in tin- proportion
of imports which con.()ee with
Ameiicaii agiiculuin', hut the
8ecreirtrj' i, gaulsil ese imports as
tiil to lrfrjn. U iiftitioiiH the
eduction in Hihhm-h of cotton :ih :i
grtitj ii-g inilicitii ii. mid l-io Ciillf
atfeiiMoii iotli- .iH l iiii:eas: in
the mount of ivt ti i.-.,. -i 'eil, free
which la-; e.ir hiiumiu viI u $3,.
215.330.
LOCAL XKWS.
NE v ad n:irni:ui:.vr.;.
Howard.
M. E Whitehurst Humor.-:, etc.
Nunn & JlcScirloy Nice bananas.
Nnnn & McSorley Frcsli cooanuls.
iunn & JlcSorley Currants, liga. etc
Cotton 3-4 to 9 I-80. .
Congressman AVilliams will m:ke a eon-
test in tile Fifth District.
Gov. Holt is interesting liiniself in de
vising snnie means to prevent 1 ucliinu' 111
North Carolina.
Read tho 13, l:l ami 1 ! cr(s 11I tin
14th chaptor of l.uUe, aail fnllow its
teachings to'lny.
Anion;; other tilings for m -ral lliapks-
givin: is that t lie cholera l.iile l to aiii a
loothold on American soil.
The S. W. L. will meet nt the residence!
of Miss Leah Jones toni lit innnet'iately
alter prayer meetin:;. A full attendance
is requested.
There is some slight improvement in
the condition of Mr. Moses YVliitchursl's
little boy Henry, who accidentally swal
lowed a small piece of tin a few (lays
although considerable uneasiness is still
felt in rcuard to tlieTcsult.
A number ol our subscriber) from Pam
lico, Jones and Onslow counties, who
were in attendance at the celebration,
called in and paid tluir subscriptions
We much appreciate the many- kind
words they expressed towards the Joun-
NAI.
The Sadie M. Rand, floating saw and
shingle mill wgs lound by test Tuesday
to be in good working condition and yes
terday she le(t in charge of Mr. l'earce,
one of the owners to begin work. The
mills first work will be near Trenton.
Today being Thursday we will in ac
cordance with established custom suspend
publication for one day that all connected
with the Journal may have the oppor
tunity to appropriately observe the oc
casion. Hence there w ill be no paper
tomorrow.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving have been
abundant throughout the week. They
camo in both by boats an 1 carts. There
has also been a larger supply than usual
of geese. Chickens are scarcer in com
parison with tho more general demand
tor them and command very good pricos.
The Durham Globe says: "Spurious
gold coin of the $5 denomination is in
circulation. Two of these pieces have
been discovered in Durham. Persona
who seldom handle- gold are more, liable
to be taken in by them. It would there
fore be well to watch out for these coun
terfeits." .
Mr. E. T. Berry hasjust performed a
very pretty piece of work lor the Inde
pendent steamboat line, the repainting of
their - safe, so nicely that it looks better
than the average new one. It is in glossy
black with gold trimmings; and op the
door is the name of the line and a hand
some patnting representing a scene on
the npper portion of Trent river, giving
a lovely view .on both banks with the
steamer Howard conspicuously near and
two sail boats iu the distance.
With the assembling of the Legislature
the various interests represented in the
oyster taking, cultivating and canning
industry will doubthless come to tho
front with full force seeking enactments
that . will , further the ends of each res
pective party. It is hoped that from the
experience of the pst enough light will
be thrown upon thet subject to lead to the
passage of such regulations as will har
monics the conflicting elements and lead
to the prosperity and more rapid devel
opment, ot this source of vast wealth to
this region, - , - w- .
" We have had the pleasure of being
present during one of the lessons of the
chemistry claw 0 the New Berne Col
legiate Institute, . Prof.. Morton bat
charge of the class and for two hours in
terested its. members ' by a series of ex
periments with apparatus belonging to
it that demonstrated before their eyas the
troths they had been learning- from the
text books.' Such experiments fasten the
lessons In the miuds of the scholars more
easily and yet more 6rnily than words
alone whether spoken or written could
,do. The presenting of truths In inch a
way. That this school right In our
midst affords such excellent methods ot
in 'iMr-'mn is a t-.rt that should be borne
' : '' 1 '" r o'(':'--iih -who l ive
Naval Reserve Officers.
The commissioned officers of the North
Carolina Naval Reserve, elected by the
company are: F. Winslow, Lieutenant
Commanding; E. K. Bishop, Lieutenant;
V. P. M. Bryan and E. M. Green Ensigns.
The petty officers appointed by the
Lieutenant Commanding are Ralph Gray
and J. E. Latham boatswain's motes; H. J.
Lo'vick and M. Manly gunner's mates; F.
E. Morton and J. J. Disosway, coxswains;
8. C. Iiragaw and Milan Howard, quar
termasters. The Council comprises the commanding
officer, treasurer and three members
elected by the Division. Messrs. Manly,
Lovick and Bragaw were elected members.
II. L. Giblis was elected treasurer.
Comiiifr and Going,
C'npt. Win. Hill is back from Columbia,
S. (.'.
Sir. and Mrs. J. O. Whitty returned
from Mori-head where they have been
visiting since Saturday.
1). M. Jones, the "King Bee" of Bar
ringtou & Baxter Hive at Beaufort spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. J. C. Watkins of Greensboro, who
has been visiting her parents in the city,
I' ft yesterday morning for her home, ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. L. H.
fuller, and Master Lycurgus Cutler on
a visit.
Mis. T. W. Dewey left to visit relatives
in (loldshoro.
Church Services.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. The
pastor having been absent on "Columbia
Day" he will take this opportunity of
diiv ling the thought ot the people to the
great cause we have to be thankful to
Almighty Uod in His goodness to us in
rcsciieing for us such a rich heritage as
his our beloved land, and Ilia guiding
Hind in Hxing of our laws and institu-
Baptist Church Thanksgiving service
t It a. 111., conducted by the pastor,
!ev. Ilul'us Ford. A collection will be
taken up for the orphans at Thomasville.
The regular prayer meeting service at
niu'ht wilt lie omitted.
Church of Christ D. H. Petree, pas
or. Thanksgiving address and offering
for the orphans at 11 a.m. All are in
vited.
Centenary M. E. Church Thanksgiv
ing services at 1 1 a.m., conducted by the
pastor. Tho public are cordially in
viled to attend.
Canuing Vegetables.
A monster canning factory is that es
tablished some ycarr ago bv the late
bonis McC'urray, at Frederick, Md., and,
since his death, operated by a company.
1 he property consists ot a tactory which
iccunies six acres of space and employs
1,000 hands. To land devoted to dif
ferent traits and vegetables comprises
4,1100 acres and turns out on an average
4,000,000 cans of goods, while in an ex
ceptionally fine season, the output is 6,
000,000 cans. A good deal of capital
was originally put into the business, but
its present dimensions of course have
grown clear out of sight of the beginning.
1 Ii 111 k ot an industry ot such extent,
utilizing such a capital and employing
such an army of laborers, In our midst.
We doubt whether the Maryland soil is
at all better adapted than ours to the
growth of vegetable and fruits; and while
the product ol the Frederick cannery may
have somewhat the advantage in near
ness of market, in these days of rapid
transportation the difference u not great
It Is not the Observer s purpose to go
into the extravagance of advocating the
immediate establishment of an enterprise
on the vast scale of the Frederick can
nery, but simply to write a few words on
this line, so olten put prominently before
its readers, of the advantage and necessi
ty of giving more attention, devoting
store tune ami risking a little more capi
tal in diversified industries as well as the
highest class of soil cultivation. Char
lotte Observer.
The above remarks from the Charlotte
Observer hit the point pretty well. Any
one who sees the fine vegetablo that
abound around New Bene through the
spring and summer season would not
need much less to convince him that this
State cannot be surpassed for the excel
lence of these products, the quantity
raised new is immense and is capable of
almost unlimited increase 1
Wo have no doubt that a vegetable
cannery would be a paying industry from
the start and that it would grow rapidly
Mr. Jas. Didwiddle principal of Peace
Institute, has issued an address to the
"Old Girls, Teachers, and friends of Peace
Institute" stating that some of the friends
and pupils of the noble and great Chris
tian -teacher, Prof. Albrecht Baumann
propose raising monument to his mem
ory in Oak Wood- Cemetery and also
placing a memorial of him in the Chapel
of Peace Institute when for exactly
twenty years be held his annual concerts.
The address asks for contributions to be
thus applied from every one of Mr. Ban-
maun's pupils and friends. The papers
of the State are requested to bring th
fact- to' the notice ofj their readers, as
many young ladle of State, former pupils
of Mr, Baumann'swlll desire to help in
the work. ;.!..;': Vh ,
T ', 1 11 V- . -n , 1,
.- Latest Betarna.
While the returns show an overwhelm
ing matont? for the Democratic ticket
which ticket bis tkattd the Republican
majority and exit their electoral vote to
the size or a Mir. tbe onlr hettt which
ought now to be used In company with
the great Democratic victory is toe one
which entitles the bolder to ten tkavu
and one tut of tho hair for t.00 at the
(.in ton House 'Jartier tjliop.
CALENDER
Superior Court, Fall Term, 1892.
FRIDAY, DEC. 2nd.
Susan J. Abbott, Kx. Parte.
W. II. Hill et alB " "
Brytn vs. Weathington.
Jackson vs. Wolfenden.
Harrison vs. Lawrence.
SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd.
Boykin, Carmer vs. U. S. Maes.
Commissioners vs. Randolph.
Austen and others vs. Dove.
Bryan vs. Johnson.
Bowden vj. Ipock.
Palmer vs. Hill.
MONDAY, DEC. 6th.
Fields vs. Ernul.
Neefy vs. Duffy & Gaskill.
Cohen vs. Jackson.
Marshall vs. Smith.
Hayes vs. Gardner.
French vs. Green.
Gilbert vs. Furguson.
Pate vs. Nelson.
Asher vs. Reizenstein.
TUESDAY, DEC. Ctll.
Rouse vs. West,
Mace vs. Provident Ins. Co.
Sultan vs. Provident Ins. Co.
In the matter of the will of Ann
Loftin.
Barrington & Baxter vs. Bkinncr.
Wiley vs. Wiley.
Barrington & Baxter vs. Skinner.
Hurst Purnell & Co. vs. Ipock.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7th.
Kahn vs. A. & N. C. R. R.
Edwards vs. Barrington.
Smith vs. Palmer.
Dougherty vs. Dougherty.
Orinan vs. A. & N. C. R. R.
Jones vs. Jones.
Webb vs. Ireland.
State Ex. Rel. Watson vs. Holton.
THURSDAY. DEC. 8th.
Schultz vs. A. & N. C. R. R.
Jones vs. Daw.
Davis vs. Smith.
Turnage vs. Watson & Daniels.
Hooten vs. Ins. Co.
Stern vs. Cohen.
MOTIONS.
Justice vs. Justice.
Bryan vs. Spivey.
Green vs. May.
Sullivan vs. Sullivan.
Mitchell vs. Foy.
Wallace Elliott vs. Cohen.
Bell vs. Insurance Co.
Tucker vs. Tucker.
Hollister vs. Guion.
Griffin School Fund.
Manut. Co. vs. Gray.
State Ex. Rel. A. H. Holton.
Grainger vs. Foy.
Griffin vs. Pittman.
Commissioners vs. Jasper.
Matter of Watson Receiver of
Moulton.
Commissioners vs. Smith.
Wallace Elliott vs. W. H. Cohen.
Commissioners vs. Brown.
Green vs. Cavinor.
Lee vs. Hooker.
State Ex. Rel. C. S. C. vs. William?.
State Ex. Rel. C. S. C. vs. Jones.
Hancock vs. Commissioners.
Hancock vs. Commissioners.
In Re Iola Dickenson.
State Ex. Rel. W'hite Sol. vs Powers.
Pollock vs. Gooding.
Boyd vs. Moye.
Taylor vs. Lee.
Trenwith vs. Smallwood.
Commissioners vs. Johnson.
In Re Thurbur.
Hughes vs. Grean.
Herring vs. Parker.
Primrose vs. Bishop.
Vass vs. Jones.
Levy vs. Cohen.
Eastern Building Ass'n vs. Ward
Baxter vs. Ellis.
Gorden vs. Blades.
Harrison vs. Pigott.
Harris vs. Richardson.
Jones vs. Cotton.
Whitford vs. Whitford.
Beaufort Co. Luin. Co. vs. Dail.
Pennell vs. Arnold.
Foy vs. Commissioners.
M. D. W. Stetenbon,
W. W. Clark,
F. M. Simmons,
O. II. Guion,
Committee.
21.
23.
88.
44.
61.
56.
57.
72.
100.
129.
131.
95.
5.
7.
11.
42.
52.
70.
88.
4.
9.
14.
15.
46.
78.
92.
42.
110.
12.
13.
29.
69.
76.
83
97.
132.
102.
104.
108.
109.
119.
136.
2.
8.
8.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
23.
24.
26.
27.
28.
80.
35.
40.
45.
59.
62.
71.
73.
74.
75.
90.
91.
94.
96.
99.
105.
106.
107.
111.
112.
113.
114.
116.
117.
118.
120.
121.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
133.
134.
135.
The ladies' auxiliary to tho Y. M. C. A
are requested to meet with the executive
and entertainment committees at the hall
on Friday at 4:49 p.m.
The Noss Jolltles.
The city is being billed as it has never
been belore lor tbe coming ot one ot the
finest comedy attractions that has ever
visited tbe Houtu tne floss Jollity com
pany, which is known from tbe Atlantic
to the Pacific and has earned the enviable
reputation of doing all they advertise.
They are a standard company of highest
men i. aou lue new nmutigenieiit ot me
Opera House gives s guarantee to refund
the admission money at the door after the
entertainment if it does not come up to
what is advertised. The company ap
pears here next Friday night in "A Quick
Match. Goldsboro Argus.
He that lives upon hope will die fasting,
Franklin.
If you live in tho hope of
buying you a suit, and being
satisfied without seeing us be
fore you buy, you may "get
left" We may have the very
thing yotj want, it will do you
no harm to try us. There is no
urgent appeal to buy whether
you want to or not. If we can't
suit you we won't get mad about
it All we want you to do is try
us for Clothing, Shoes and Hats,
Shirts and Socks, Trunks and
Valises. ; HOWARD.
'.- THABKSGIYIXe JOTS.
Thanksgiving day U, almost
And peace reigns overheat
And mother's joyher own sweet boy-
Is trundled off to bed. .
Yet what are those unearthly sounds
.That ninea the midniirht alrt
And what's that throbbing noise we hear
. Come rumbling down tbe stain
It is our little household pet, v
, Who tosses upon high, '-;
And wages an unequal fight ' - V
YVita turkey ana mince pie.
-Life.-
Ihe New Double Postal Card.
By the time this issue of American
Paper Trade reaches its readers, all, or
nearly all of Uncle Sam's sixty odd thous
and postmasters will have received
their supplies of the new double postal
cards or, to speak more accurately, the
new postal cards with paid replies.
At first sight they don't seem to amount
to much or to be particularly convenient,
but they "sorter grow on yer" after a
while, and you realize that thoy may be a
power for good in this wicked, wicked
world, encouraging honesty and self-res-pact,
and furnishing tangible evidence of
the virtue which is said to be its own
reward.
No more will the anxious inquirer wait
in vain for an answer to his letter in
which he thoughtfully and very properly
inclosed a stamp for return postage,
which the "enquiree" at once stuck on a
letter just ready to mail, while he laid
away the inqufry to be attended to some
day.
No more will the busines man whisper
cuss words when someone makes an in
quiry, the answering of which makes
necessary the nse of the stenographer,
typewriter, expensive stationery and,
most galling of all, the expenditure of
postage to oblige somebody he don't
know, has never seen and probably never
wants to see, yet who has the cold assur
ance to ask a favor and expects him to
pay for the privilege of extending it to
iiini. This man can be self-respertiny
now, and be well thought ot for the ex
penditure of just one extra cent, and he
is pretty certain to get a prompt reply.
It works like this: You want to make
an Inquiry. You buy a postal card with
paid reply. It is banded to you fiat and
you fold it where the dotted line is, hav
ing the line outside. You write the name
and address of the party to whom you
wish to send it on tuc face of the card,
which is outside and which has printed
in the lower left-baud corner instructions
to "Detach annexed card for answer.''
You turn over this leaf of the. folder and
write your message on its back. The face
of the reply card is below it, and upon
this you w rite your own name and ad
dress, after which you drop it in the
letter box or drop. In the course of
time your man gets the double card, and
after reading your inquiry and noticing
that the reply card is addressed to you,
and that he cannot use it for anything
else w ithout its causing him too much
trouble and time to erase, during which
he would probably repent, he does the
best thing he can and replies at once.
You then get the answer or answ ers to
your question or questions promptly,
with no cost to him except a few mom
ents' time and the wear and tear on his
gray matter. Of course, the double
postal card is a good thing and it will
be very popular. American Paper
Trade.
Lost.
A solitaire diamond ring engiaved in
side V. to S. 5.9.75. A reward will be
paid for its return to the Journal office
and no questions asked. tf.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor,..
Wholesale Market Country Produce.
Cotton, 8 3-4a9 110c.
Corn, from boats 4'Z l-2a-17 l- new;
47 l-2a57 1-2.
Field peas, 65c.atl.00.
Seed Oats, 50c, Feed, 45c.
Wheat, 70c.
Hice 05c.l
Hyc, 11.00.
PeanutB, 00c. a80c.
Apples Mattamuskeet, 00c.
Onions, $1.50 per bbl.
Chickens, 50a55c pair, young, 30u50c.
Turkeys $1.25al.75.
Beef, 4a5c.
Fresh pork, 6c.
Ducks, Eng. 35a40c; Muscovy SOaCOc.
Geese, 00c.atl.00.
Eggs, 16al8c.
Honey, 40n45c; beeswax, 24c.
Hides Dry flint, 5c; dry salt, 4c;
green, 2 l-2c
Flat wick lever. No clogging. Wick
moves at a touch. The best liiibt for the
amount of oil ever obtained.
There are also
OIL HEATING STOVfiS,
Circular wick perfect combustion; does
not smoke like an ordinary flat wick.
English decoiated
Tea and Dinner Seta.
Fine Razors and Buggy Whips at cost.
Willow and otber Uasketa.
Beef Roasters delicious cookery.
At M. E. Whitehurst's,
Near Post Office.
o24 dwlm
E. W. Smallwood.
Oeorge Slover.
Smallwood & Slover,
DEALERS IN
STOVES,
GENERAL
Hardware
AND HARNESS,
Saslr, Doors
Slixxds,
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISH,
Glass; end Pulfy,
Lime, Plaster, Hair
mm.
P ROYAL i' J
lip
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A ciram of tar'ai bilking powder
lliilhnst of all in In veiling strength.
Latest Uniikd States Guvkhnmkm
Kood Hki'ort.
Royal 1!akisii I'ouiii ii f'o , 10(5 VVnl.
St . N. Y,
Bk.nei'tt oi St. John I. unci:.
A.t the Kc.v Berne Theatre,
NEW JiEliXi:, N. c.
Saturday, Nov. 26, 1892
TMOSI-; i:VF.U l'OITLAIt
NOSS JOLLITIES,
111 tlicir own three act Mmic:il Coine.ly,
h Quick latch.
This all racliim has become famous from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. They do all
they advertise ; ami guarantee to refund
money, if entertainment is not. as repre
sented, at the close of performance
Tickets on silc at Nunn A JlcSorley 's.
Admission 7"ic. No extra charge for
reserved seats.
X A.. eJones
I-IVERY, SALE
And Exchange Htables
SOUTH FKONT STREET,
Opposite the Gaston House,
In addition to h:in 1 1 1 nt: Stock 1 have
on hand a tirst-cUss lot of
manufactured by Edward Lone of Wash
ington, N C.
Fresh Sfcck cf
l.owncv's Fine ( hoc lalsMid lionlions,
Stephen Whitman A Son's Fine Phila
delphia Made Candies, Fruits, etc., etc.,
received weekly hy
Sam. B. Waters.
10 lm New Berne. N, C.
SOLOMON A. HARRIS & CO.
CONTRACTOR,
Carpenter and Builder,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
"lieing a practical Mechanic, I guaran
tee satisfaction in both prices and work
manship. Give me atrial ami lie cominccd.
Can be found (when not otherwise en
gaged) at in v residence on Metcalf street,
between Broad and Nc use. nl(5 lm
Barrington & Baxter.
We havo Just received a New Stock of
Olotliing:
IN
Men's, Youths' and Boy's
Overcoats,
Fine Shoes,
Lata Style Hats,
Men's and Ladies' Under
wear, A. fine line of Dress Goods in
Flannels and Henriettas,
Ladies' Cloaks,
A nice line of the-Holler Tray
Trunks, Values & Satchels,
and in fact anything that is to be found
in a Fir.it Class lry Goods Store, all to
be sold t bard time prices.
Give us a look before buying.
Horse Milliner.
Any one wishing a First-Class Set ot
ITnnd-niinln Hnrnnsa will do well to call
on J. W. GVY, at Stewart's Carringe and
Harness ucpoauory on Droau sireec
8recial attention paid to repairing ol
all kinds in this line. a3
PUBLIC SALE OF A
Valuable SAW MILL
AND FIXTURES.
The fine flaw Mill and Fixtures former
ly owned by William II. Jacoba, situated
on Adams Creek, North Carolina, will be
sold at Public Sale to tbe highest bidder,
without reserve, in front of the Court
House, at New Berne, N. C, on
Wednesday, Nov. 30. 1892,
at TWO o'ctock, p.m. The mill consists
of a 75-horse power George Page St Sons
Engine. Boilers, Delta, fullcya, Tracks,
and all tho equipments of first-class
Saw Mill. I'
$1,000 cash, and the balance in one and
two years, with Rood security! bearing 8
per cent interest. Any on. whr wants a
good mill come and purchase a bargain.
vacuuajx n, vvjbLxna,
' nil id ,-i ff.,(-;fw-; Exesutof,
Wanted it Once.
Bids for THREE HUNDRED POLB8,
thirty feet long, not less than sight
inches at the top, heart cypress.
Also, THREE T HOUSAND CROSS
TIES, heart pine or cypress, either
sawed or hnwed.
Imme.iiato delivery
New Bekke Water, Electeic Light
and Railkoad Co.,
R. P. WILLIAMS,
nl9 (lwlf
Manager.
Ii Shining Example
Of what can be accomplished by deter
mination and energy.
Our prices and quality of goods ont-
shino all others, and would-be competi
tors pale into insignificance,
Very respectfully,
Haskbyrn & Villett.
h New Invention.
Having secured the county right of tbs
Only Bed Brace
on the market. I am now prepared to
make SIIACKLY BEDSTEADS m
FIRM AS M'.W. and new ones kep
STRONO and SOf.II).
All arc n -pi'i-tfullv invited to callat
inv slon and examine for themselves.
Also have ju-i received a BEAUTIFUL
LINE of
Pictures and Easels,
in addition to my
Complete Stock of Furniture1
ORGANS, Etc.
Rcspcctfullv,
W." H. HOOTEN,
Middle St., opp. Citizens BankJ
n 1 ." I w If New Berne, N. C.
Fail Announcement.
Wo liavo decided, in consider
ation of the short crops and
extreme scarcity of cash, to
reduce our
Very Large and At
tractive Stock otZi
MERCHANDISE.1
Within the
Next 60 Days.
In the beginning of this Great
Slaughter of Prices,
plenso remember it is for the
purpose of getting the cash, and
under no circumstances can we
cha;gc these goods at the reduc
tion prices :
Dress Goods marked down from
70c. and 81.00, selling for 50a
Diagonal and Brockatell Dress r
Goods, IOC .
ii Worsted 8c. Dress Flannel 15c.
Colored Table Linen 25c, worth
40c.
Lauudried Shirts made of New
York Mills Muslin 2200 linen
at 75c, unlaundried 50c.
Undershirts 19c. each.
Red Flannel Undershirts 40c.
Ladies' Vests 25c.
N. C- Plaids 4c.
Heavy 4-4 Brown Domestics 5c.
Novelties in Dress Goods and
Trimmings.
Kerr's Machine Thread, 3c. per
spool.
Hand Cotton lie perjspool.
OUR.
Millinery Deparlmcel
is very attractive. We are sell' '
ing the best Ladies' Walking
Hat in the city for 85o worth
$1.25.
tie sure you come to see ns. V
Respectfully, -
H.B. Duffy.
Tor Bale,
The Building, with less, of ground,
now occupied by the Sanation Army, on
th. comer of Broad and Hancock street.
' h, ,1 Apply to
i '!."-. ; it. T.'BOBnrra.
I HlB lm lsp 1 Ageuf fr Trr