The Daily
OURNAL.
VOL: X1.--NO 209
NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
r.tZ
ii
V"'
BUSINESS LOCALS.
M
ALAQA - tad Ccicoftf Grapes at
NUHlt ft MCSOBXBY S.
EINE Beef and Sausage This Morning.
N. Whitfobd.
APPLES 40c. per peck, Oranges 80e.
per dozen, Bananas 80c. per dozen,
' Lemons 80c. per dozen, Fresh Currants
'' 10c. per pound. Also fresh Cocoanuts,
Nuts, Cakes, Crackers, Dried Pigs, etc.
At Nchn & McSorlky's
RIDING WHIP lost during parade last
night. Please return to this office.
IF you want u Dime CIGAR for a
Nickle, buy the TOKIO.
novS sasulm
N. WHITFOKD Dealer in Fine Beef,
Pork, Suusage, Poultry &c. nl8 lm.
THE Celebrated Saboroso Flor Dc
Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five
cents at C. C. Gbeen'b Drug Store,
dot. 2-6m.
JB. WATSON & CO., Dealers in
Novelties and Household G.hkIh.
Middle St., opposite F. 9. Duffy's Druj,'
Store, New Berne, N. C. o271m.
JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis
tic. Just received. See Jno. Dunn's
Show Windows. 8 25 tf
BUGGIES Light running and substan
tial. Manufactured by Edward Long,
Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones,
sepSS-tl Opposite Gaston House.
. A f I8H. 84CRMENTAli. PORT and
SOUPPfcttNONG WINF.8 fr sale
by
J as. Kedmond.
LOALVIN SCfUFFER'B WILD
OHJ5RBY RO K AND RYE. pui
ud exorowW lor throat n't lunit dia-
raans, for tale f Jab Redmond.
rtUFFYH
MALT WHISKEY for
lMdnsinal use.
, for sale b?
jau
ir
joaa Jab. Kbdmond.
ONY4DI J.ino Mineral Water,
the Natural aperient.
For u bv Jas. kkdmjnd.
PURE CORN WHISKEY for ul by
Jab Kbdkond.
DOFF Uordon Implied Hhetrr. lot
als by JaS Redmond
IMPORTED BOLl.ANIHIN Burkn'i
BW Ala and Hm.' (SuioDr.i)'
Sooi. forsslo hj Jas Hiwnd.
I- AAA f'tUAfC - rr low
I OUuU amiret . d
rst Ail trmfo for i-: 't- I.'edmond
I used ver$ urn .
Fur !
. ' own
lAK fi HUMOR p
JN tbeltua ni -1
cottou crop bth ii
8,750,000.
x i k Midyear's
crii-r'it tn value
Ex-GovtrDiH Ii-, pf Virginia,
will fob'l.v bi" .. r.. i. !.!! for the
United Stiilei 8' V-
NFOROE8 ! Ii i:rg K-t Tt-i -lnt(u
e tiv ilie b i.iln il ! Norlh-
ON th 22nd ioki., t Hrockton.
Cl., S!irab(n! tro ted inile. in
2:07J beliug be worlil'n record for
stallions.
TBK Alabama Ijt'gi-Itnr prr
poei to txz bee bull phi,ers foO a
jear where admietiica in charged to
see tbe games.
Estimates of tbe wheat ero p of
Minnesota and tbe Dakotae are
now placed at 130.000,000 bnsbeU
instead of 105.000,000.
Democrats, all over tbe oonn
try, rejoice to learn tbat Senator
Kenna, of West Virginia, is recov
ering from his late serious illness.
MANY of tbe Sea Islaud off tbe
Georgia coast are passing into tbe
liands oi Nortberneri. Andrew
Carnegla owns bait of Onmbeilagd
Island.
THE Demoorata of Iowa will nrge
Got. Boies for a OaMnet appoint
ment to give him a good start in
the race for tbe United States Sen
fttorahip. , Tssbb will be a meeting in At
lanta December 3rd of Southern
railroad men in regard toestablish
ing a direct line of Eiiropen
(earners from some Southern port.
President Elect Cleveland
. ia at Hog Island on tbe Virginia
' coast. Some, ambitions statesman
- will probably kwim over and offer
k aetyioM to tbe incoming adufiu
' latratira.
THE revenue cotter Lot M. Mor
rill, wbioh baa been stationed at
V . Charleston. Is to enter npon ler
;' ,'; ew duties in petroling tbe Atlau.
tie eoast between AbatQom aud
" Oape Hatteraa aa soon as possible
' , IT will be a pleasure to onr oiti
' sent to know' that Senator Vance
X and Mrs. Vance, are in tbelr midst,
.and tbat the Senator is aoite re-
. eovered f,rom tbe trouble that has
ao aorely afflicted him. News and
-; Observer,..; y -,;--!r';': :
' I, Is aeems to be " Mr. Cleveland's
Jortane to snffer from snrplns. ' Be
bad a treasury surplus to contend
with when he wet president." This
. year he bss a surplus of votes and
his enemies have upbraided ."him
t with bis snrplns of flwh.'l " ;
t , , 'in
C ",::n Cry f r P!; '-r'$ Crcrix
TBEoffloial count of tbe vote of
Connecticut shows tbat Cleveland,
for Prexidenr, received the largest
vote ever east for a candidate in the
State. The total vote of tbe State
tor President waa 164,825, and
0.n eland's plurality 5 570. Tbe
total voie for Governor was 104,
489. L B. Morris, Democratic
candidate, bas a majority of 895
and a plurality over Lieutenant
Governor Merwin, Kepnbiican can
didate, ol G 042. Tbe other Dem
ocratic; S'ufe officers have majori-
tii'K ranging from 884 to 3,000".
LOCAL NEWS.
NE W A V VKR TI8KMENTS.
Hi i ward.
Marshal's notice of seizure.
N. C. Baptist State Convention.
N. Whitford Boef and sausage.
N. C. Stale Grange, Pat. Husbandry.
Nunn & McSorley Apples, oranges
bananas.
Nunn & McSorlrv Malaga and Con
cord grapeB.
Cotton 9 1-4 to 0 l-2c.
The rise in cotton that followed the
Democratic victory makes t lie farmers
wish the eleetion bad come earlier.
The sale of reserved seats ior the N093
Jollities tonight will begin Ibis morning
at 9 o'clock at Nunn & McSorl.y's.
The A. & N C. R. R is erecting a good
and pretty building at La Grange for a
passenger waiting room, bnggage-rooin
and ticket office.
Dr. S. B. Wood's house nt Griffon, oc
cupied by Mr. Ernest Pittnian was
burned a few nights ano. The loss was
about $1,000. No Insurance.
Rev. Sam Small, ia '"CiLri'.ig in this
state, anil is expected to appear in the
Golilsboro opera bouse nevt month.
Could he not be secured to deliver a lect
ure in New Berne)
The schooner Carrie Parson was at
tached yesterday for seaman's wages by
Deputy U. S. Marshal C. B. Hill. The
case will come up before Judge Seymour
in Chambers on the 7th of December.
Walter AVest, elder son of Mrs. Fcrcbee
Willis, died of typhoid pneumonia at the
residence ot his mother in this city yes
terday morning a little before 4 o'clock,
in the 15th year of his age. The funeral
will take place from Centenary M. E.
Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
About a dozen boys were in the
hare and hound chase Thursday morn
ing. The fire alarm wajjust after tbe
stare was made and instead of making
for the fields and woods as w as intended
hares and hounds alike vied with each
other to see which could be first at the
fire. That ended the race.
From the Gntton Lamp-Light we lake
the following: "We are often asked the
question, what has become of the R. R.,
from Snow Hill to Grifton, and thence to
New Borne ? Well wc arc yet very hope
ful of this road, and still think tbat it
will come in the near future, for surely
that wide-awake company will not refuse
to see a move that would be of so great
an interest to them as the building of
this road would be."
The Kinston Free Press tells of a bur
glary there Tuesday night. A side pane
in one of the front windows of Mr. C.
Alphin's store was broken, and the store
entered. Several watches and a silk
handkerchief were stolen More would
probably have been taken but for the
fact that Mr. Alphin and his family lived
in the back of the store and the tear was
likely on the mind of the thief that they
would awake and he be caught.
Thanksgiving Day was well observed
in New Berne. The business houses
closed for the day about ten o'clock,
wme earlier. A few did not open at all
the entire day. Services were held in the
various churches and collections taken up
for the orphan asylums in the State. Tbe
Methodist and Disciple collection were
for the benefit of the Oxford Asylum.
Those in the other churches for the asy
lums which there respective denomina
tions control.
A very handsome sarcophagus has been
placed by Mr. J. K. Willis over the grave
of Mr. JE. M. Pavie. It stands nearly 6 feet
high and the base Is 8 feet 8 inchrg by 8
feet 8 inches. It is of dark Quincy
granite and of Egyptian design. The
west face which is the front, bears the in
scriptions of Mr. Pavie and bis wife, the
east face that of hia father. Tbe sarco
phagus adds much to that part of the
cemetery, being different from any monu
ment about it
The case of Thomas Clark charged with
the killing of R. D. McCotter was taken
up Tuesday morning, 15th inst, in
Pamlico Superior court. Solicitor Blount
was taken tick Wedneaday and had to
leave tbe court The responsibility of
the trial on tbe part of tbe State was then
thrown npon onr townsman, Hon. L. J.
Moore, who, npon assuming it went at
the case with' a will. Mr. Moors was
once "the 'solicitor for the district when
Pamlico snd Craven counties were In tbe
tame one. , Mr. Richard Bloont Is aaslsb
lng Mr." Moore, Hons. F. M. Simmons,
W. T. Cabo aut Mr.. Leigh represent the
prisoner. The taking of the evidence
was concluded and ' the argument has
brc'in. ..' ' ". ' " 'v ' , ' ' 1
A TERRIBLE NIGHT.
One Man Drowned, Three Frszen to
Death.
Wednesday night about half past 8
o'clock a small two masted wood boat,
the Isabella was caught by a whirlwind
and turned over on her side near Jesse
Brooks landing about a mile below the
city while on the way here with a load of
wood" Six colored men were aboard at
tbe time, two running the boat
and four passengers. Only two out of
this number lived to tell the story.
The men all succeeded in securing a
hold on the boat. Same could swim,
some could not but owing to the eold no
one felt able to reach the shore, one made
the start but concluded immediately that
be could never reach tbe land and came
right back on tbe boat.
The youngest ol tbe number, George
Richards, who was but a boy, died from
the exposure about eleven o'clock. Near
midnight bis stepfather, Win. Willough-
by, who was mate of tbe boat, went over
board without notification it is thought,
rendered desperate by his sufferings, with
the intention of trying to reach the shore
anyhow. He appeared to those left on
tbe boat to have gone down almost at
once, evidently being so benumbed that
he was powerless to make the needful
exertion. His body has not yet been
found. These lived near Clubfoot creek.
Two hours later another boy expired, and
about day Henry Gaylor, of James City,
making the fourth death. The bodies of
the three dead ones on the boat were laid
across it, their heads hanging one side,
their feet on the other, so that they would
not full over and be carried away.
Remarkable as it appears, the men
were not discoverd and rescued until ten
o'clock the next day. Then Capt. Hay
wood Dove, from about Clubfoots creek
and Ervin Green of this city were the only
ones left living, and they were coverd
with ice, and suffering terribly.
Saw Mill Burned.
The small mill of tbe Stimson Lumber
Company was consumed by fire Thursday
morning. The fire was discovered a
little after nine o'clock. It burned rapid
ly. Tbe mill was not being run. It is
not known how the fire originated; two
theories are given. One is tbat it caught
from a spark flying from the large mill
which was running at the time. This
seems improbable on account of the lack
of trouble from that source heretofore.
The other theory is tbat some one went
about the mill with a lighted pipe and
dropped fire or knocked the ashes out of
it among sawdust or orthcr inflammable
matter which caught thus and communi
cated the fire to the building. The loss
is considered to be about $6,000. There
was not a cent of insurance.
Coming and Going,
Mr. Calvin Morris and family moved
from Kinston to Durham Thursday.
Dr. G. K. Bagby returned Thursday
night from Baltimore where he has been
on a business trip.
Miss Teenia Pool, of Beaufort, spent
Thanksgiving Day visiting friends in the
city and left yesterday morning to spend
a few months with relatives in New Or
leans. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Herbert, of Kins
ton passed through yesterday morning re
turning home from a visit to relatives in
Morehead.
Mits Nettie Tolson left to visit friends
in Winston.
Mr. Jeffreys, of Philadelphia arrived
on the steamer Newbem, to spend the
winter in the city.
Messrs F. Ulnch, H. J. Lovick and J.
H. Hackburn, returned from Richmond
where they have been on Masonic busi
ness. Tbe Baptist church of Kinston has
leen undergoing repairs for several weeks
It has been re-plastered and handsomely
re-painted. It is expected to be occupied
tomorrow.
The colored Methodist Episcopal Con
ference of this State is now in session at
Kinston. Bishop W. J. Gaines, of Geor
gia, is President. The Free Press says
the cars were crowded Tuesday and Wed
nesday afternoon by ministers and dele
gates coming to the conference. There
will be an excursion from New Berne to
morrow to take visitors to it.
Our people will remember there was a
right sharp wind here lor a few minutes
on Friday the 18th inst, which resulted
in some slight damage in the country. It
seems to have resulted more disastrously
In some places. The Greenville Reflector,
says, that some sections of Green County
had considerable of a storm on the morn
ing of tbat day, and that at the Lillowley
Alpine farm, tome houses were blown
down, a mule killed and two people
hurt.
From the Stale Chronicle we learn tbat
Governor Holt baa offered 1200 reward
ior Arch McPhatter, the negro desperado
wbo in Richmond county last week shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Mai von Living
stone. Pursuit was made of McPbattcr
and he was shotj it is thought, twice, but
he got away. Duncan McPhatter,
brother, was caught snd lynched, it wil
be remembered. He struck Livingston
with a gun When the latter fell There
isyetagroat deal of excitement In that
county over the assassination of Living
ston, -.rt'' T-i '': '.'?
..V
TtTTTS PILLS banish biliousness.
iTHE COMET.
How It Is Expected to Appear To.
Morrow Night.
An exchange has the following in re
ference to the comet that is approaching
the earth:
'Accurate calculations, show tbat on
the 27th of November the earth passes
before the comet eight hours earlier than
the time set for the comet to cross the
earth's orbit. People on this side of the
earth will be able to witnesi its passing
at tbe moment when it is nearest.
As th( comet with its veil ofluminous
gas, measures 40,000 miles in diameter,
being five times its large as the earth will
be less than a million miles, or but three
or four times as far as the moon is from
us, the spectacle will be simply gorgeous.
There will arise suddenly in the early
evening of November 27 above tbe eas
tern horizon a huge ballot apparently
fiery vapor, four times as great aa the
moon and with a blazing center ot dazz
ling brilliancy, which will pass over the
zenith and disappear below the western
horizon undiminished in magmucence.
Perhaps it may hava a tail. It so, there
will be an additional attraction. During
the transit the heavens will be spangled
with countless millions of "falling stars,"
fragments of the comet that are disturbed
by the attraction of the earth in passing.
All this will be seen if the night is clear.
The moon will be out of tbe way and the
comet will be visible for several hours.
"It may be discerned now by tbe naked
eye, or better by the aid of an ordinary
opera glass, at its position in the belt of
the constellation Andromeda. The three
stars of Andromcds are pretty well
known. They run laterally across the
heavens from the corner ot the big square
Pegusus to the left, near the bright five
stars that form a "W near the Polar star.
'If you stand with the face toward the
east the eye will easily find Beta, which
is the central star of Andromeda. This
is very conspicuous. Above it is the gir
dle of Andromeda. To the right of the
first of two girdle stars is tho comet.
1 he unusual circumstance ot a conic ts
close proximity to the earth will give as
tronomers an opportunity lor which they
long have sought. It will for the first
time enable them to use the spectroscope
to advantage in analyzing its colors,
coming so close that a spectrum can be
formed of its light and the constituents
of the light determined. The spectroscope
has been used to tell of the motion of
comets, but none has licen bright enough
to furnish a spectrum heretofore "
Washington's Democratic Celebration.
Tuesday was duly observed as Demo
cratic jubilation day in Washington. It
was one of the grandest demonstrations
made in the State. Tbe Gazette's ac
count of it says that there were hundreds
of horsemen from Martin, Washington,
Craven, Hyde and Beaufort, bedecked
vith badges and regalia, on beautifully
caparisoned steeds and thousands of
other visitors in carriages and afoot in
ine. CartoonB, banners, flags, etc., were
numerous. The Washington band and
the Edenton Cornet bund, both furnished
music. The day parade began about 11
a. m. At its conclusion six short, spicy
speeches were made and in the afternoon
a lady aeronaut, MissTellie Steele, made
a splendid balloon ascension. She made
a perfect parachute leap wheu the bal
loon was a half mile high.
By 7:30 o'clock at night the entire
town was a scene of glory. Almost every
residence and place of business was illu
minated and decorated with Japanese
lanterns, buoting and portraits. Even
houses of Republicans were illuminated
and Third party men likewise joined in
the celabration. The streets were lighted
with blazing tar barrels, and loads of
box-face lightwood furnished torches for
the procession. It is said to have been
the most memorable celebration in the
history of the town. Joviality am', good
order prevailed.
It is a pleasure to note the lack of bit
terness manifested in the many cclcbn -tions
of the victory that have been held
and the grace with which the defeated
have submitted to the verdict of the
ballot box. Especially is the good lc-
havior of the colored people worthy of
mention. It was a subject of approving
comment in New Berne. There was not
any great number of them out to view our
demonstration but those did come out
kept themselves in positions where their
presence would in no way interfere with
tbe marching and other proceedings and
conducted themselves throughout quietly
and circumspectly.
Meteoric Shower-.
Those who watched tho sky Wednes
day night were treated to a beautiful
meteoric displsy. In every portion of
the heavens one shootiog star would ap
pear after another in rapid succession
quite often more than one could be
observed flying through space at the
same time. Nearly all appeared to
radiate from a common centre overhead,
flying from it toward the horizon at every
point of the compass. The meteors could
be seen more frequently than usual imme
diately after dark, and the shower
steadily increased as the night advanced
until well after midnight. Those who
saw the display and many who missed it
were on the lookout the next night for a
repetition of the scene but it failed to
come. '
8uch a display had been predicted for
to-morrow night, at which time it had
been computed the comet would be at
the nearest point to tbe earth. Whether
the prediction will be fullfliled or not
will soon be determined.
: '.Lest' -A
solitaire diamond rinsr enslaved in-
stda 1 to 8. 1.8.75. k reward will be
paid tor its return to the' Jotjkhal offloe
and no tyoeitiont ftsked
Gin Houses Burned.
The Hookerton itemizer of thj Kinston
Free Press says:
"Last week seems to have been an un
lucky one for gin-houses. Mr. T. Dock
Frazzell happened to the misfortune to
have his burned to tbe ground, while Mr.
W. L. Churchill succeeded in obtaining
help in time to save his, on the same
night we think. Mr. Alonza Holton on
tbe same night also bad his burned, and
the engine in the meantime did some
damage to other houses by making several
long-leap, mull-headed leats. 1 he en
gine is said to have jumped clear over
one house, making a leap of about 20 or
60 ) ards.
Vice President King's GraTC.
We regret to sec it mentioned tbat the
grave of Vice-President William It. King,
of Alabama is now almost unmarked.
He was burled two miles from Sclma, on
his former plantation, but his remains
were removed. Tbe Birmingham Age
Herald says:
"His family erected a very handsome
mausoleum to bis memory, and the body
remained there for many years, until
about ten years ago, when his grandn:ece,
Miss Marguerite King, bad the remains
removed, and they were entered in Live
Oak Cemetery, in a lot presented by the
city of Sclma for tbat purpose.
Miss King was prompted to remove the
remains because the property bad passed
out of the family's possessions."
The remains are now in a brick vault
with no marble slab or other U mark
them. This ought to be remedied. Mr.
King was a very distinguished and most
honorable gentleman, a native of North
Carolina and born in Sampson county.
W llmingtou Messenger.
The Noss Jollities.
The Moss Jollities will he at the New
Berne Theatre tonight. Engage your
scats at Nunn & McSorley V.
The Noss Jollities arc creating a furor
with the Mandolines in their comedy ?kit
"A Quick Match "
"Tho Merry Gypsies," introduced in
the farcical comedy. ".V Quich Match,"
by the Misses May and Bertha Noss has
made a decided bit.
"If you want to hear music made from
old junk bottles and broken china, do not
fail to see this specialty in the Noss Jolli
ties' "Quick Match."
Model servants and mischievous chil
dren can be found only in the Noss Jolli
ties' comedy, "A Quick Mutch.''
If you want fun go and hear The Noss
Jollit.ca play the Oxophoncs; a positively
new and original novelty, produced only
in "A Quick Match.
Those contemplating matrimony should
see the Noss Jollities in "A Quick Match."
After Thanksgiving.
'What did you do on Thanksgiving?''
'Oh! I bad a glorious timcl I w as
helped three times to a turkey.''
bo was 1.
'And twice to ice-cream, and I had a
quarter of a mince-pie, and a lot of cus
tard." 'I had pumpkin pie, and custard pic,
and mince and apple turnovers. Then 1
had nuts and raisins
"So did II"
'And candy."
"So did I !"
"And next day I had the doctor."
"So did 1!" Youth's Companion.
He that lives upon hope will die fasting.
r ranklin.
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 Youwant.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
t. All wo want you to do is try
us for Clothing, Shoes and Hats,
Shirts and Socks, Trunks and
Valises. HOWARD.
Latest Returns.
While the returns show an overwhelm
ing majority for the Democratic ticket,
which ticket has thired the Republican
majority and n-' their electoral vote to
the size of a Jutf, the only tirkti which
ought now to be used In company with
the great Democratic victory is the one
which entitles tbe bolder to ten aliurr
and one cut of the hair for 1.00 at the
(liiston House Harber Shop.
GENERAL MEETING
or THK
North Oarolina State Grange
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY,
AT
Nashville, N.O., Dec. 12 to 14.
Passenokk Department,
November 2ttii, 1892.
To Agents A. A N. O. R R :
You will sell tickets from your st itlou
to Uoldsboro aud return to the above at
Tariff No 4.
Tickets to be on sale Deo. 12ib, 13lh
and 14th. Good to return until Deo. 17 III
inolusive.
8. L. DILL, O. P. A.
North Cirolim Baptist Stite Convention,
CONVENING AT
Raleigh, N, C, Dec. 8, 1892.
Passbmobh Department,
November 23. 1892.
To Agents A. & N 0. R R ;
You will sell tickets to the above from
stations named below to Ooldsboro and
return at Tariff Mo 4. as follows.
Tickets to be cn sale Deo. 5th, 6th and
7th. Uood to return until Doc. 17th.
ROUND TRIP.
From Morehead City, 14.80
Wildwood, 4.55
Newport 4.80
HaTelook, 4.05
Croatan, 8.60
Riverdale, 3.60
New Bern, 8 15
Tusoarora, 2 75
Core Creek, a 45
Dover, 1.90
Uaawall, 1.65
Kinston, 1.65
Falling Creek, 1.10
ii
ii
La Grass. . .75
Bast's, r . .55
8. L, DILL. O, P. A,
AbsolutoSy Pure.
A cream of t i .-r ftkin jow(ltr
Highest uf nil n loutnin slit-i-mli.--
t'AYKHT lM 1 Kl) 1 1 UTS lii)V KI:NM KNT
Pood Kf.imikt.
Hoy Mi lUiiiNfi I'owiil'u Co, 100 W'.iil
St . N. Y .
l!M I'M) .t 1' A I' Hi'K A M KKK'A.
KASTEHI lUSrKKT or NottTII O A H 1 1 1, 1 )T A .
IN DM I HA LTV.
Marshals Ncitick or Hri.tkbt.
J. fc O'Hti'a, ir.ii-tor, !u tfhaif of Ralph
Oft J In ami o-L.th. vs. S. Ii o:mr Ciarne
Katrsuj, in r iur it i;r., tn k , appMrr!, wto.
Wn-TPHH a MIjoJ Iiks bet u lil J the Dis
trict Court uf Hi I ' ni i -d stHir-R for the Dl
trlct of t'a. k lifo In th h.hh ' r jlT:ot of
North iruilna. on fie V'jt :d of .-verijn?r.
D hy J. ft. O'iliiju. proctor In hll
of Halph (iAtl'B an i oinen atlwi I be
cuoon-trl' rrle Kartton, her icki furaltnte
mm ap'jttrol, and praying the i.mhii procr-
ard niO'iltloD of the nourt, t iiai, all (mmm,
Interested tn ine s-tid v mb-), t he e 1d sctioon
ert?arrle Kr on. nr to le ul fiiruitui',
may be cl 1 to mswer I ;- prem hs ami n .
dne proe.HedlnfcH 'ming i ml. that tho mini
may hn 'ecrued to Im ho, i mi'l t )ih procn-u
thereof bt tlil nb l-d rcoiiliit to l. vv.
iNow, therotorr. I n prc-fi.ee uf tut h1(l
moo 1 1 l'n under thus, ni of r .1.1 o airt. to uih
directed mid ''pIIht. . 1 d he ehv ulve
notice severally uni t nil p"inon( having or
prniendlnK tn hwvn my nyht. till 01 inter
est In llie iaWl r hnnr er i rrie humin, her
baftle mi'l furntire, or i'i miv in titer In
teres' d I eri-iu ilmr thv rnav be and ap
pear t ore I lit n.d D s'rir -'nurt to up
Ir Id al. the ct'v of rw Kerne on the 7th
da f De -h tuber, 1K'( ', m il o'-'l-eK.ain
otherwise on the i.eii (Uy of Jin is-lleUon
thereallT. then t;d lh;-e to auhwer tin
h i ltl a"d i nuke luelr a lit a loi,a h
mat bt-half
Dated at New Heme the 3th div i,r Nov ,
K.l). lHil'J
JosnfA U. Hi i, i.. U . Marslnl.
14 v ('has, ' Mi 1. 1., Dejt. M aialia I.
.1. K. O H 1(A, I roetor
Burners,
Flat wick lever, N' tlo:rinir. Wick
moves at a touch. I ho be.-t liuiit for tli
amount ot n ) ever nliuuneil.
Theni tiro iilMt
OIL IIKATING STOVSS,
Circular wick pertVct coiiilnition; iIoch
not smoke like ;m oulitbiiy II. it, wick.
English (kco: l
Tea an:! Dia r eta
Pi no Ibizors miiJ ioi.'::v W.Vp-oit cm.'
Willow an t othtM I'.askiss
'let-f KoiM 1 - ' fl 'C 'nu- diiikf.'V
Al M. ;V Whitehurst's.
Near 1'iM );!,:, nJ I dwlm
I'.iinf.i i l or i . .Ic i- .- I.oik.i:.
At the Nt"v b-'vri', 7tr':t:o.
ni:w nr.HNi:. c.
Saturday, Fov. 26, 1892
THOSE EVER I'Ol'l I.AR
NOSS JOLLITIES,
In their own three ;u t Musical Comedy.
Thin attraction Im lu cnine famous from
the Atlantic to the l'aeilie. Thcv do all
they advertise; and cuaranlec to refund
money, il entcrlnini.vM is not as repre
sented, at the close ol performance.
Tickets on sale at Nunn A McSorlev's.
Adinissio.i 7V. ..i t ;r.i charge tor
reserved seats.
X A., Jone
LIVERY, SALE
And Exchange Stables
SOUTH FRONT STREET,
Opposite tho Gaston House.
In additien ti) han llinir Stock I havi
on ha'id n lirst.class lot uf
ZOuLgrgriejs,
manufactured Uy h .waiil Lomr of Wash
ingtou, N C.
Fresh Stock &f
Lnwncv's Fine Chocohitsriiid Ron'llotis.
Stephen Whitiiiiin it Son's Fine I'hilu
delphin Made ('undies, Emits, etc., etc..
received weekly ny
Sam. B. Waters.
10 lm ; New Heme. N, C.
SOLOMON A. HARRIS & CO.
CONTRACTOR,
Carpenter and Builder,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Beinir a practical Mechanic, I jjuaran-
tee satisfaction in both prices and work
manship. Give nie a trial and be convinced.
(Jan be found (when not otherwise en-
jjaircd) at my residence ou Metcalf street,
between Broad and Neuse. nl6 lm
Horse Milliner.
Any one wishing a First-Class Set ol
Hand-made Harness will do well to call
on J. W. GAY, at Stewart's Carriage and
Harness- . Depositor; on Broad sireet.
' Special attention paid to repairing ol
su unas w wis lint, S3
Wanted At Once.
Bids for THREE HUNDRED POLB8,
thirty feet long, not less than eight
im liMs at the top, heart cypress.
AIm), THREE THOUSAND CROS8
TIES, hpart pine or oypress. either
Hawcil or hnwed.
lnimo late delivery.
Nnv Ukk.nii: Wviku, Ei.ectmc LrorrT
and Uailkoad Co.,
It. P. WILLIAMS,
n 1 8d wl Manager.
A S Siinirg Exampls
Of what can be accomplished by deter
mination and energy.
Onr prin't an 1 quality of goods out
sliinn all others and vfould-be competi
tors ale into insignificance.
Very respectfully,
Haskburn & Yillett.
A New Invention.
1 1 . in- ' ( ti n d the county right of thj
Only Bed Brace
on the 1 1 1 : 1 1 is 1 1 . I am now prepared to
make SIIAi'KI.Y BEDSTEADS aa
l'IKM AS NEW, and new ones kep
STIiii.Ni; and SOLID.
All an- respectfully invited to callat
mi v store and examine fur themselves.
Also h.ue ni t received a HEAUTIFUL
I.I N E of
Pictures anddEasels,
m addition to my
Complete Stock of Furniture1
OU( JANS, Etc.
R. -p elfullv.
W." H. HOOTEN,
li.l l.e t., opp. ( itizens lsankf
nl Vlu if
New Heme, X. C.
idi Announcement.
W,. havo decided, ia consider
ation of the short crops and
extreme scarcity of cash, to
reduce our
Very Large and At
tractive Stock oU
MERCHANDISED
Within the
Next 60 Days.
In the beginning of this Great
5 J
aughter of Pricis,
please remember it is for the
purpoMi of getting the cash, and
under no circumstances can we
eha.ge those goods at the reduc
tion prices :
Dress Hoods marked down from
:rc. and 1.00, selling for 60c.
Diagonal and Brockatell Dress
Gootls, l()c.
2 Worsted Sc. Dress Flannel 16a
Colored Table Linen 25c, worth
40c.
Laundi i -d Shirts made of New
York Mills Muslin 2200 linen
at ;oc., unlaundried 50c.
Undershirts r.ic each.
lied Fiannel Undershirts 40c.
Ladies' Vests 25c.
M. C- Plaids 4c.
Heavy 4-1 Brown Domestics 6c
Xovel ies in Dress Goods and
'I rimmings.
Kerr's Machine Thread, 3c. per
spool.
Hand Cottou lie porjspool.
OUR ; -;
Millinery Departmsst
is very attractive. We are self
mg tho best Ladies' Walking
Kar in the city for 85c. worth
$1.25. f
Be sure you come to see us,; .
Respectfully,
H. B. Duffy.
nov8 IstD sf .
For Sale,
Thn Ttiiildinir with loDU .
. .... imm v. KIVUUUU
now occupied Dy tne Salvation Army, o
the corner of Broad snd Hancock streeta.
SltT. ROBERTS, V
,- ..':-i..i.V.l1 " ' v-'
TPThThiy TPirnii-