North Carolina Newspapers

aily Journal. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. JtMK -'v rv- V.V 's'M. 'v;-.' BUSINESS LOCALS. ' ..z -,.,.., . - . . - T1 INEST Stall Fed Beef, Dressed Tut- - keys, UnicKens ana sausage tnis mom' .;ing. N. Whitfoiu). MINCE MEAT, Buckwheat, Maple BvruD. Heme & Co's. Sweet Mixed . - , , .CTCKIM, JJlne emes, etc, yviiuo Deans, ,''vlfi;::, Chocolate Cocane, Fresh Boasted Coffee, ' n .' tti "?. Jnne TM, Meeker's rreparea isucKwneut, , - s, and Oat Meal. U. ifi. slover. w$d?jfk; jXJU ANTED First class traveling sales- ,yy men and local agents in each section V iiOi , to handle our lubicatino oils and grease ;hi ride line on commission. Columbia . . On, ADD Grease Co., Cleveland, Ohio. V'.i'v TIT ANTED traveling salesmen, we have ' (rood side line. Give reference. dTii1, . Thb Standard Cio aii Factory. j28 lw. Lynchburg, Va. iHOLUMBIA BICYCLES. More money. v'brains, skill and patience arc expended In kceninc; up their hitch standard of excellence than of all other wheels com bined. Prices S 110, to siuu. Uasli or installments. Art Catalogue free, dlltf. W. T. HILL & CO., Bole Agents. O To Street's Horse Stoic for Livery. fP HE Celebrated Saboioso Flor Dc Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-live cents at C. C. Green's Drug Stoke. noy. 2-2m. J1INE roadster's at Street's horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing lieultliy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and cteBMiciDE. Prices, 10c, 25c. and 80c. per bottle. ELEGANT Saddlers at Street's Horse Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. S. Duffy, Druggist. FOUR ROOMS in ir.v residence tor Rent. AlsoCood ORGAX for sale dec2tt Mrs. M. M. IIanff. BOARDERS Wanlcd Mrs. W. H. Smith will take a tew boarders or let rooms after Nov. 80. Apply at resi dence, Oaksmith building, East Front : , street. M S' Sacramental, 1'ort nml Scupper t' -J. '' none Wines for sale by J as. Redmond I CALVIN Sclinffer's .Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, lor sale by .Jas. Redmond. pv UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. H UNYADI Janos Mineral ; Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burkes Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, Jor sale by Jas. Redmond. jk nnn ciqars at iw ns I vvu lor wholesale and retail imde for salo by Jas. Redmond. ,1 ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Redmond. Jas. Queer isn't ill The different views a man takes of ofllco teekiug before and after bis own election. THE Panama canal scandal in France should admonish Congress to go alow in the Nicaragua Ounal business. Thb akyoiule is the latsc candi date for the favor of those who like to eujoy the excitement of ' dangerous traveling. A Newspaper that would not prat complimentary things said of it by other papers would come very " near to filling an "aching void." BLOWUCC down a lamp chimney is one way to extinguish a light, but (Unless you are prepared to take the i V jjtrinoipal character tVon'tdclt. ' at a Inueral ' IH view of the trouble which so ofter follows it is really Btrauge that so many people will persist il wilting some other name tbaa their own on checks. A " Bbibkbt is as much at home la . Ger many as In France, or in the 'r 1' United States. fJamau nature is the same everywhere, and it is ; : - very foil of weak spots. WB would snggest to Mr. Wana ': maker that a change be made in : , the flavoring ot the mnoilage used ; on the Columbian stamps. Give us something more appetialng. , ... : Thb two New York women who ' . have lived together 47 years with out to each other must have kept ' their alienee from the men ' In the . ' neighborhood, or they would not be '.'old tttda..---'" ' '"'' . -, Thb i gentlemen , vrho . tfre pow talking so glibly about smashing the demonratio. maettlne in New , Tork are the very same fellow's who have for many years period!- ' cally smashed Tammany Just, as John L. Is now doing his fighting by word of mouth. Talking Is r ' ' i a deoidiog fustor In great A Foeeignee visiting (his country for the first ti'ne, just now wonld be excusable for supposing tbat (he prinoipal occupation of the average American is hunting 1 r office. Ex-Senatob Ingalls says McKiuloy has ceased to be a Napoleon and tbat "be is without plumes, laurels, or place in the ranks ot his party." Isn't Brother Ingults in precisely the some predicament,! Rudyard Kipling is a daddy. It is a girl, and was born at the Vermont country place recently purchased by him. Kud, old boy, here's a paw. You are now on the l ight road to literary fame. In the language of Mrs. Lease "keep in the middle ot the road." Senator Vest says Indian Commissioner Morgan is a "narrow minded bigot,'' and Commissioner Morgau says that Vest's ideas are "ignorant, superficial, impudent, pretentions, voable,and altogether va uless." Gaii it be possible tbat they are both right! LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VK11T18EMENT8. Howard. School entertainment. C. E. 81over Miuce meat, etc. Gas Light Company Notice. N. Whitford Stall fed beef, &c. Emanuel Fisher Notice extraordinary. Our mail is coining on time airain for the lirst time in lour weeks. Miss Lizzie Porter, of Cove has arrived o enter the New Berne Collegiate Insti ll I c. The King's Daughters are requested to meet :it the usual place at three o'clock this afternoon. The entertainment by Miss Leah Jones' school, which was to have been repeated Jan. Sd and was postponed on account of the eoldweather, will be repeated Wednes day night. Feb. 1st. Messrs. W. T. Hill and Chas. L. Gas kill leave this morning on their bicycles for Morehead City anil will return Sun day evening. It will take them three hours to make the journey they thiuk. Next month will be remarkable for a most unusual occurrence. It will go on record as a month without a full moon. Ono full moon will occur January Slst at 9 p. in. The next on March 1st at 2 a. m. The Elkin Times says: An old colored woman, by the name of Banner, was buried at Boonville Tuesday. She had reached the extraordinary age of 114 years. Her husband, who survives her is 107 years old. Ex-Sheriff Win. Murrill of Onslow county is dead. Ho was an excellent and popular man. He held tbe office of sheriff 28 years, an expression of con tinued confidence and satisfaction with the discharge of duty seldom awarded to a public servant. At a meeting of the trustees of the New Beine Academy Dr. John 8. Long was re-elected President and W. M. Wat son Secretary and Treasurer. The former committees were also re-appointed. The President reported the Collegiate Insti tute to be in good condition and brightr prospects for the Leit year. We learn from tho Kineton Free Press that the dedication of the .Christian church there has been postponed until some time during the coming spring or summer. The dedication was to have taken place on Sunday the 20th iDsf but was postponed on account of the weather and further because the pens will have to lie altered. The Institute itcmizcr of the Kinston Free Press says: Last Tuesday night about three miles from here at Mr. A. T. Dawson's mill an aged and industrious old negro named Ben Canady was frozen to death. On Monday preceding be was discovered in a nanib condition and friendly bands prepared a fire in the stove in the bouse where he stayed, and placed him near it. About nine o'clock that night it was discovered that he had fallen against the stove and was severely burucd about the feet and legs. The injuries received, owing to his infirm condition, it is thought, was tbe immedi ate cause of ibis death., 7 Fire at 8toaeall." ' k. correspondent says: ''On Thursday last Mr. C. B. Fowler sustained serious loss by having bis waehouse snd It bates of cotton burned. There was no insur- aSOS,: ,. i . iti' ' i '- Slelftht-sf-Hasd Perforata os. ' . i -. ; Prof. Hart playsd to large audience at bis first perforfiancs bf this city snd to -well pleased them thai lbs crowd in creased last night and they went off at isfleo;uifaiwjthi? Pf. 'fitrt feats of legerdemain, with the songs ( his assistant lift Obler, am) wlth; the- liberal distributions of useful presents.. r r ,v ,Tnere will t a metineel thU. tlUmooa for the benefit of children snd ladies sad Tarv'nifiS braSents) srllL W "irl'. V m. i r.,ii.i- tn A UD UIIU VI UUIIDpiUU Will V VCUUH f. i.M.liAA iti liX. ti.1 5i,JUi There will be ths Usual performance lo THE YACHT CLUB Intends to Still Farther Increase Power for Famishing: Charm ing Recreation. its Members of societies or clubs which are of such a nature as to have periods of whole or partial inactivity are prone during those periods to lose a large por tion of their interest. Much more is this the case with outside friends of such or ganizations, who by not being members tail to come fully into touch with their aims, desires, struggles and achievements. Such a period the New Berne Yacht club is now passing through. In the chilly winter season sailing parties, boat races, etc., are at a great discount, but with the return ot warmer weather the eagerness to again participate in these pleasures will arise with all its old strength. The New Berne Yacht club like the New Berne Fair believes in progress and its most tuoughttul members have next season in mind and are determined to more fully equip the club for the coming season, by the purchase ot additional boats, by further improvement around the club house, etc. To this end. as we announced a few days ago, a ohoice ei, tertainment is being gotten up, which is worthy of the support of all our citizens either in the way of assisting in it or patronizing it when it comes off. The Yacht club is of more importance to New Uerve than many of our people realize. Our natural opportunities for aquatic sport are equalled in very few cities, but these opportunities were neg lected to an astonishing degree until the organization of the club. Now the club has with very little as sistance from citizens generally made a most delightful resort on the most beau tiful portion of the river front. So much so that in the summertime when a visi tor arrives it is one of the first places to which his friends think of taking him;and for t hose of our own people who Bpend the summer in the city the club offers as safe Jand charming innocent recreation and a most delightful substitute for the seaside to those of our citizens who re main at home. We doubt not that the planned entertain ment will be a great success, and that the yacht club, which rose rapidly in the esteem of pur citizens last year,will be on a still higher plane in the coining season and will at its close be more firmly in trenched in the good graces of all than at any former record of its history. We Should Help Ourselves. The Kinston Free Press refers to the proposed enlargement of the New Berne Knitting mill by co-operation of business men of the city and urgesiimilar action upon the businessmen of Kinston in regard to the Kinston Knitting factory .though the interest they have displayed in the past has already made those mills a very cred itable industry. Scarcely anything can be said too strong in favor of home encouragement of any industry started. What is the use' of sitting down and calling for outsideis to help us when we have the means to keep ourselves if we will but use them? Why not take hold of the advantage we have and reap the benefit ourselves ? How can we expect the confidence of outsiders in our resources except as we show con fidence in them ourselves? What ex pression of confidence in a certain line is so unmistakable as investing along that line? An easy opportunity now pre sents itsclt for this kind of investment, Messrs. Itishton, & Woodruff "good, experienced men, one of whom has long been known to our people, have started a knitting factory on a small scale, and there is a proposition to enlarge. There should be no apathy in such a matter. Prompt action shows proper appreciation and every additional dollar put into the factory, is that much of an impetus given to the new enterprises and encouragement for the estabhsment ot other industries in the future. Manufacturing: In the South. According to tbe census bulletins Southern industries snd manufacturing arc in a flourishing condition remarks an exchange. They show that in ten years seventeen Southern cities bsve increased their manufacturing output 90.9 per cent. Tbe value of Atlanta's products in. 1880 was 4,861,727. In 1890 it was 111,280,591. In 1880 the South bad only 162 manu facturing branches of industry, now she bas 254, showing the establishment of OS new lines of manufacturing. Another point, the native labor of the South, has met every demand. It main tains friendly relations with capital, - and is increasing its efficiency. Tbe number of hands wu increased 71 per cent in ten years. ; A comparison of tbe wsges of 1880 and 1890 shows that average wages have increased nearly 86 per cent, over ene-third. During this period the aver afle hours of labor were reduced, snd there was little increase m tbe cost of sbot. ah ; A large quantity of ice averaging seven inches in thickness wss housed in Kins ton ffom one of ths mill ponds.' . 1 : ' Please Taks Hotlee I f . T J ' ..... - f ''On and after this dU all work xsc ted si my shops must be paid for before delivery, ... i tcespeettniiy, " - su; A New Berne Incident of the War. Mr. S. H. Talbott, ol New York who bas been in the city a few days, recalls a little incident of the war, with which he was connected in this city and saved a New Bernian from being killed by exas perated Federals. Mr. Talbott was in the 28d Independent Battery, commanded by Burnside. He came here in 1802 and re mained until 1864. Mr. Ball was at the time living in the small brick residence on wlmt is now I the Fair grounds. He had the grounds planted in potatoes, which were being stolen (he supposed by colored people) and he applied to Gen. Foster for protec tion. Gen. Foster told him to protect himself, and gave him permission to shoot any one caught thus trespassing. The next time Sir. Ball noticed any one in his potato patch, there were two men together. He sallied forth gun in hand and as they were running ho lired, aim ing low thinking to cripple one of UicmJ but as he fired the one at whom he aim ed jumped into a ditch, and us he was a low man this brought his head in the line of aim and the load killed him. K proved to be one of the Yankee soldicr-t. When it was found that .Mr. Ball had killed one of their number, a mob of tin- soldiers quickly came to the scene, ami wore preparing tohant; his luckles; slay er without ceremony, but the northern camp was near enough lor theeiaiiiuntion to attract attention, and Mr. T.ill.M i.w !m was corporal of the guard, iutrrli n-l an. I rescued the endangered num. A High Compliment. Mr. Wm. Ellis, of this city, has n- ceived notice of his appointment as mem ber of the committee to prepare nilis I'm the Intcr-National Firemen's Contents at the World's Fair and alio of his appoint ment as one of the Judges of the contests. As these contests will be participated in by firemen from all over the world it will be seen that this honor to our townsman is a very high one. We would like to see some of our New Berne boys there with their quick steam ing engine. Presiding Elder Swindell. Of Rev. F. D. Swindell presiding elder of this district the Kinston Free Press says : "Rev. F. D. Swindell, presiding elder of this district, preached here Sunday morning ami evening in the M. E. church. to large congregations. Both sermons were finished products of a well regulated mind. They were replete with thought and practical application, and will be remembered by many as among the must beautiful and impressive discourses ever heard before." DOXT INCREASE ACRE A (it'. The Farmers Can Control the Price of Cotton ir They Act Wisely. Cotton planters may read with profit the annexed article from the Augusta Chronicle : We take tho liberty of publishing the following private letter from Mr. Alfred i. Hhopperson not only because every word of it is true, hut became tin plan ters of the South should not plant cotton next year to the neglect of necessary grain and food crops. What Mr. Sln p person said last year should be repeated in the hearing of every southern planter : "None bui lunatics would go on planting full crops of cotton and run the ri-k of again selling it below the cost of produc tion, in the neglect of food crops which they would not have the money to buy n tue event or another big cotton yield next year and low prices. Southern planters have their fortuues and their prosperity in their own hands. If they plant wheat, corn, oats, hay and garden crops that can be raised in abundance, they snd not the spinners can dictate the price of cotton. 1 he short crop ol this year show s con clusively that the price of cotton is to a large extent controlled by the snpply. Mr. Sheppcrson wrote line upon line and numerous letters to prove that the present crop was short. He first urged a curtailment ot acreage, and when he was satisfied that this had been effected throughout the South, he published in the east and and in Kurope the news of the short crop, lie did more than any other man to disseminate the news and convince the cotton consuming world that the crop was short in order to put up prices while cotton was in the bands of tbe planter. This was with him a labor of love. He is entitled to the lust ing gratitude of our people tor the un selfish and patriotic labors to help the southern farmers out of their distress, brought about in the main by the low- price of cotton. Roads Hast be Improved. The pressnt condition of the country- roads is amazing when wc consider tne progress of civilization in otner direc tions. It is only in the matter of high ways that the people have made no ad vance from the pioneer period. It improvements in otner respects had depended on better thorough-fares we would Do still struggling nelplcssly amid semi-berbario environments. As it is, the time has arrived when tbe roads must be improved. The man wno will suggest a method practical and likely to be successful can make it succeed by a determined, earnest advocacy of it. In order to accomplish his purpose it may be necessary for bun to canvass the State snd make public addresses on ths subject. It may even be necessary for him to carry It into politics, snd it be is ambitions for etnee it is in this direction he will find bis reward.' What better slat form could a candidate for iroveroor desire that one which demanded better eountry roads? ... , - Enough has been written snd spoken en thejMlnt that good roads are desirable- . What is bow seeded is for some one to propose a feasible plan tor obtain tag them. .s. Statesmen should consider - - A. t - 1JS this subject Chicago Herald. . GENERAL ASSEMBLY lllth DAY. SENATE. 1 Mr. Morton introduced a bill to pro hibit the sale of liquor in two miles of Hickory Hill School in Onslow county; also a bill to incorporate the North State Manufacturing, Land and Power Com I'sny. Mr. Mitchell, to establish a criminal court in the thirteenth judicial district, including the counties of Beriie, Craven, Edgecombe, Halifax, Northampton, Pitt and Warren. Judiciary. Mr. Newell, a bill to prevent the vio lation of the Sabbath by running railway trains on Sunday. Railroads and Rail road Commissions. Mr. Battle, a bill providing menns w hereby a person who has warranted the title to real or personal property may be required to defend the same. Judiciary. Mr. Cooper, a bill to prohibit the sale of deadly weapons to Illinois. Judiciary. Ail 1 1 lor the relief of money borrowers. providing an amendment of section S835 ol the Code striking out the provision w hich allows so great a rate of interest as eight per cent, came up us the special order. Amendments were offered excluding New Hanover, Brunswick, Madison and Buncombe from the provisions of the bill. There was lively debate on the tion, participated in bv man v. ques- Mr. Morton spoke in opposition to the bill declaring that it hud been uniformly vob-d down whenever it had come up, and he trusted and believed it would this time. He argued that the great law of supply and den and regulates the price ot ir.i'tiey as it does of everything else. .Mr. Ilatlle said he did not believe there any demand for a change in the law. The at-gunientjhud been made that it was a calamity to the people to have to pay eight percent Jinterest lor money. If it. verc reduced to six it would make it more dillit-ult if not impossible to borrow money, and that would be a worse i tlamity. Mr. .lames, of Pitt, the introducer of the bill, spoke in its favor. He declared (hid tiiose laws should be enacted which Ill-ought the greatest good to the greatest number. The tanner who was now trytng to pay 8 per cent iy tilling the soil wus getting in a worse fix all the time. It would be better (or him to be forcloscd than to con tinue t rying to pay that rate, which he e-innol do and which Is slowly but surely cllecting his financial ruin in the end. Mr. 1'eitigrew opposed the bill. If this bill passed the farmer could not get money, but would be tit the mercy of mortgage sharks. If we can legislate money into the pockets of the farmers, let us go timber and reduce the rute to four, or even two per cent. He said that tin; great law of supply and demand governed tin- rati- of interest. This law did not re duce tin- rate of interest, but simply took away the discretion ot the borrower. He renewed the rates of interest in the different states. Thirty-four states al lowed 8 per cent, or over. His speech w as an able argument. Mr. King offered a substitute for the bill. This provides that section 2835 of the Code be amended by striking out all of that section after the word "more," in line two, the act to go into effect from and after the repeal of the 10 per cent, lax on State banks of issue by the United States congress. He thought the original bill would seriously n fleet the business in terests of the State as well as our fanning interests. The question of the adoption of King's substitute was put. The voti suited in a tie. Alter a moment's consideration lieutenant governor voted "air." Mr. rc thc e." At this the advocates ol the measure loudly applauded. The third reading of the bill was or dered, but Mr. Morton objected and the bill took its place upon the calendar. HOl'SK OF REPRESENTATIVES. BILLS INTUODUt ED. By Mr. EubankH, to repeal chapter 14, laws of 1889, and amend chapter 72, laws of 1885, so as to encourage the rais ing of better breeds of horses and ani mals in the State. Agriculture. Mr. Ray offered a resolution reciting that Win. V. Long is duly elected and entitled to a seat as a member of this house from the county of Warren. Mi. Long demanded the reading of nil flic evidence. The House had refused to have it printed. Mr. Taylor, of Halifax, moved that the House take a recess until 3 o'clock p. in and the house refused to do so. , The evidence was then read. There was a long debate and at 7 p. in. the House, without concluding the sub ject, adjourned until the next day. How Truck Has Suffered. It is estimated that tho recent cold spells have destroyed on the truck farms in the neighborhood of Savunnuli about 250,001) heads of cabbage, a large amount of let tuce, as well as a great deal of onions and beets. The total financial loss runs up to several thousand dollars, but it is expect ed that it will be more than made up on the higher prices tlmt will be received for the vegetables that were either under cover or while in tho field were not in jured greatly. The truck further north suffered more than that around Savannah and the result will be that the Chatham county fanners will go into the markets of the North when they are practically free from competition, and will get even more than gilt edge prices. Maj. Ryuls received a letter from a Charleston trucker this morning stating that they had suffered greatly over there from the cold weather. The writer had 100,000 cabbage plants out, every one of which was killed, and other truck was likewise pretty well cleaned out. Tho loss around, Savannah would be a serious matter if it was not so early in the season, as it is, the trucker can re-plant and still get on the markets early enough to command fancy prices. It is thought that shipments this sea son will be between two snd three weeks behind. Savannak Press, Jan. 22nd. Gas Light Company Notice. To our patrons We regret tbat wo cannot supply you with gas for day ser vice. 1 he teaks in our street mains make it necessary that we reserve all tbe gas we can manufacture for night service. - We will repair mains as soon as possible we did not and could not ..have anticipated hi. .manmnev. Ou an fmm H m tn IS midnight, and 7 fc m. to 8:80 .!. ' Thb New Bum Q. Lioiit CO.- R Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Goveunmi-nt Food Hehout. Royal IUkino Towdkh Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. BROAD STREET FRl'IT STORE. As there lia.s been a scarcity in many articles among the merchants, I take pleasure in announcing the nrrivul by rail of a new lot of ( (ranges and Lemons. A LSO I have just received a fresh lot North ern Cabbage, Rutabagas. Turnips, North Carolina Irish ',,tatni.. Armour's Pack- lllg ( o. liolot 'JO cent per In ahhugc IS to .HI. JUlM.I llill I'll! v Turnips 2o ; 10 cent per 1 per dozen, j i ents per cut per peck, In-ii ToiMtoi peek. Orangi Lemon- -Jo i e New Vi,it( peck. s -JO to ; ills per di - Potatoes To my friends a id p: whil Any pass article mg liroad St. please rail. purchased of my stock not ; the n cv I will refund on s represented, l et urn ot any arucie. i hanking you knnllv lor past favors Imping to receive u continuance of your patronage. broad Street Fruit Store. Second door Chas. tf above Middle, next door to Mr. Swert's beef stall. James 1). Baufiei.u, Proprietor. "A place lor every thing And everything in its place." There should bo n place for to everything. There is a place buy your Clothing, Llats and Shoes that place is at Howard's. When you need any of these things call on os. Our idea is to eivf tin your money's worth every time. We have just received a new lot of Gloves, kid, mocha and cloth. Do you nenl a suit. If ve have any to suit you, will name a close figure on all winter clothing. At HOWARD'S. COTOBKJ IKE. Whenever you have any money. And want to spend it ri- lit; Don't go and sp, v: it, a. ;,t. fIIst stor(. you find, lint go strai- h .., ili-r : ... You will find at his store, the best bar gains For man and woman alike; So when you have any ready cash, Just go straight to" Big Ike. Big Ike s the man to trade with. For his bargain-, are the best; So get in the -uim with the wise men, And go there ab.ng with the rest. School Er.isrfammeni. WEDNESDAY HIGHT, FEBRUARY 1st. PROGRAM : Japanese Kaleidoscope. Infftiiti Mrill, Tambouiino Drill. IN I'l.RMIsTtoS-. "AMONli I UK PINES," A ChilntiiuiB play. cIomiij; with A WELCOME- TO SANTA CLAUS," by tho Children of Ail Natiom, Reserved seats, 3"c. (Jeneral admission, 23c. Gallery, rescned tor children, l.ric. Tickets on sale at N'unn & MeSoileT'fJ TUESDAY AT Tiv'N O'CLOrK. Notice Extraordinary ! To All Myljid Frio ds and Customers. I wish to say that I am back at my Old Sta-d on Broad Street, Ono door cast of .1. J. Tolson'n sloie. whoro I will lurn nh them with the BEST THE MARK KT AFFORDS lu tho Hue of Green Groceries, Etc. Tbaukintr them verv much for all oast favers, and hoping I may still continue to deserve their patronage, 1 remain, your obedient servant, EMANUEL FISHER. jau29 6m Removal ! Es K. BISHOP'S Office and Warehouse has been moved into the brick building at Tin vaof nf 4liA n!kW Wa VM. wv VUlbVM I ril --v YftTitJ ' 'J 1 V "t v J fc1 IMPORTANT TO Truckers. Gardeners and Fanners. oS.?,,YA?,,BDE', .p8 Heni.isosi'ei "First or All," imognlnd by the leadln Trucker to be Karlieit. Bettutd MaetTiS. Hnndir.in. S1HI11...L tine Beans. By eompetltlve teal mad Ik 1H87. trjis Bean wm awarded the MBn for bfllhir tfln I III ,mxjm .nrM. V" other. ' ' 8KKD-Hadlah, Celerr, Melons. Banaab. and Parsnips. hourod and Prlnoe Edward Ialand Karlr Moae Potatoes, and other Standard Varv- hiaok, Mixed, Bed Rnit Proof, and Whtta MTS for fall and sprlDg plantln. """" Kioo, Rye, Wheat, Orata and CloTer Boed. ; OT'"' taken for all kind! of GAK- S KK. (guaranteed snd aura). Hurlaps for Barrel Covers Bates oi all sizes made to order. ennfltpnm.iit. ... - . . solicited a"ie !?e ,ock of Hay, Grata and It will be to yoar advantage to see na ha. 'ore buying elsewhere. Bradham & Smith. Hay, Oral n and Seed Dealers, Jau22tr craven Btreet, New Bern, ft.O- SORRY HORSES AND MULES, Car Load FROM ST. LOUIS, The Best in the World For General Use, JUST RECEIVED ATrli1 - ' Jone& Attention, Housekeepers ! Look To Your Interest. By calhn at, the store of ALEX. jiiLLi u, on m-oaa Btreet. The entire Kt.orlr will ha nt r-uvin FOR CASH. " Choice Groceries, Crockery, China, Glaiswara. An. and all art idea necessary in house-keen- i M 1 r ! if iiiidi-ii rrr i8tf Ajtent. notTceT! MONEY TO LOAN at 4 Per Gent ITTEREST 1-.1UHT YEARS' TIME. rVitno vintolf n.J I lars. We loan on Real Estate lecurifcr h it ill tnnrii tw in V. 1 -- " - i" iim uuuubrj. "Piny 10 iaa.AU U SMITH,!? 1 2 1 y Gen'l Mgr., New Bern. N.Q. Large Tracks of Timber IN CUAVEN COUNTY, N. O, For sale ou easy terms. For particulars address '('. K. A " New Berne, N. O.. h I). C AM.INSON, Trenton. R. J. UeeJH dim wit FARMERS We Have a Full Stock OF Cultivators, Harrows AND ill Kinds of Agricultural Implimtots. At Bottom Prices. L. H. Cutler & Co. ORANGES .Inst received, a BIQ LOT of LARGE SIZE FLORIDA ORANGES, Which we are selling at a Sacrifices A oall at oar store will oonriim - yoa that we are almost giving them away. , Don't idil to eat some of th delicious fro.it while they are going cheap. Very respectfully, U Churchill & Psrkeiv Broad St Groceri. FOB BALE. Ono small steam emrine. Ana tmniLJ ; still, 8 Urge steam boilers, and othr Tl usnie property. Apply to jas iw. B.o.mLLAgt.s; tallies Jn Every Tcrs ladr aU and nut aT ." . - wnm - talc. If Jon want to ma. MWSWWISHrWHM. r '' i - :"-"-'v . ChndreiryTojtcheijCastorid ll t. janJOawlm . box y.i