North Carolina Newspapers

.4 OURNAL. vol.xi.--no 276 NEW BEKNE, N. CM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. EHTT Daily i -f i t fir. ' BUSINESS LOCALS. TRUNKS, TRUNKS1 We are pre pared to manufacture Trunks of all kind. Repairing a Specialty. If you have an old trunk, don't throw it away, bat Bend it to us and we will make it as good a9 new. 8. B. Watsoh & Co. Middle St. Opp. Smallwood & Slover's. feb. 12 2w. LOST. A small silver watcli open face Saturday evening, number 8817, with a gold fob attached. Finder will please leave at Jochnai, office, a reward will be paid for same. r aa 'aaaCABBAGE PLANTS for UUV)',UU8aie grown from the best seed, grown--by the old reliable seed house of Johnson & Stokes, of Philadel phia, Pa., and Peter Henderson & Co. of New York. Price $2 perM Over 5,000 at $1.50 per M. Lettuce Plants some price. N. H. BLITCH, Young's Island, g. C. f8dw lm. FKESII 500 Pounds Stall-fed Bccr.and Dressed Poultry. Stall No. 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. lm V. S. Biiyan. TAKES my 1892 Columbia tPL '"'Pncuinutic Safety Bicycles, cen tury model. A genuine bargain for some one. Used only since September and in perfect condition practically new. 18!)iJ Columbia Art Catalogue free. W. T. 1 1 ill & Co., Sole Ag( nts. QO To Street's Horse Store for Livery T HE Celebrated Suboioso Flor l)e Ilubnnn ('iiraw. Six for Twenty-live cents at C. C. l menu's Dnuo Stoke. nov. 2-2m. Z.ZZ F1 ?INE roadster's at Street'a lmrc-e store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures. Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in nil alfections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an ANT18KPTIC and . oeumicide. Prices, 10c, 25c. and 50c.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. Duki-v, Druggist. '""if ISII, Sii( rumciitnl, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by J.S. l!t'.l)M()N0 U; CALVIN Schalfcr's Wild Cherry (jck and Rye, put up expressly for thmat and bin diseases, tor wile by .Ias. Richmond. UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for iusc, for sale by Medicinal J as. Redmond. II UNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For gale by Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. I UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, lor sale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, liurkesliass Ale and Burke's Guinness' 8tout,for sale by Jas Redmond. 7C AAA CIGARS at very low figures trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. I 1 ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very " much in the sick room. For sale by ARRETT'S O Jas. Redmond. Heavy show blockades north western railroads. TDK Ohio liver has reached the danger line at (Jineiuuattl and is still rising. A SPECIAL train will be rnn from Winston to Washington at the time of Cleveland's inaugoral. IT is said that Oauada is now grieving because she did't came earlier and avoid the rush. 1 The prospects are that the next Congress wllL be more heavily eilverplated than the present one. Bepcbts at Sioux City, la., are to the effect that the worst blizzard in years is now raging throughout - the Korthwest. - IT is a curious tact that the Federal courts always ophold the corporations as agaiust the people and the States. i BAD Mr. Biainv's friends shown " the unity daring bis lite that they ' have displayed since his death he ' , would have been President years r go- . ' ANewYork man who oousieders t himself " brass band" is going to the luaugmattou. n ne insists on leading the procession he may get Into trouble. " Garza!u men must have all been - leaders. Another one of the 'leaders" hat just been captured ' Why not corral a follower or two, just for R obanget - Jo the same newspaper yon may read of fretzlug and starving : human beings, and of expensive . parties being given to pet dogs by ' other human beings. vTh world do . m"ove.l Th Philadelphia school of design for - women has two foot - ball team's, Oae kicking woman is quite enough for the average man. " . ' ;" ' OOKOEEaSMAH liarter, oLOhbJ, has evolved soheme to save him ' self from being worried (o death by the would-be postmasters In his district. He will only recommend those who have received a majority of the votes of their townsmen, at a public meeting held for the purpose. The idea is good enough to be passed around. The Atlanta Constatation positively Hays that Mr. Hoke Smith of Atlanta, will be Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Hoke is North Carolina Stock, and hid appointment would give pleosmo to many friends in this State. The Constitution took no part in the promotion of Mr. Smith bnt highly commends his appointment. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' Howard. That great big man. Temperature yesterday: Maximum, 57 1-2, minimum SO, range 21 2-2. Race horses continue to come in for the Fair. A good one came in from Durham yesterday. The Vesuvius trials Mouday were not satisfactory. Other experiments were to have been made Tuesday. Today being Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, there will be services in the Episcopal church at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. The basket party to be given by the ladies of the Church of Christ tonight will beheld at the residence of the pas tor, Rev. D. II. Petree. The market is unusually scarce of fish and oysters boats. We take it for granted tht they are down the river specially preparing for next week the Fair. The jcgular meeting of the Brother hood of St. Andrews will take place this afternoon at 7:30 o'clock. The members are r( quested to come promptly. The steamers Albemarle and Defiance, of the N. N. & W. direct line, will both ariive this morning. The Albemarle will sail on the return trip this afternoon. Only four more days remain in which ynucau supply yourself with Fair season tickets, at the low rate of $1.50. Due notice has been given and no change will be made. Prof. Walter Steele, the aeronaut had several men at work yesterday making the trench through which tile balloon will be inflated and the needful prepara tions tor the ascensions at the Fair. The Senate Judiciary committee re port favorably on the nomination of Judge Jackson. It is understood that the Republicans will vote as a unit for his confirmation and if opposition arises it will be from Democrats. A travelled gentleman who was in the city yesterday said that this was one of the finest fish markets iu the world. It wasjiot only supplied with an exceedingly large number ot varieties, but tliose wo did have were nearly all of the best table varieties, and tbeir flavor was remarkable of surpassing excellence. The Chatham Record says that in or der to irive an idea of the vast number of partridges and rabbits killed this win ter in Chatham , we would mention that one firm at Siler city, Lambe & Tcague bought and shipped since Christmas 2,832 rabbit skins and about 4,000 p&r- tiidges. Inquiries arc being made asato board ing house accommodations during the the Fair. They are ample- The annual canvass of the oily to see who will take boarders has been made by Rev. Edward Bull, and more people have opened tbeir doors for boarders than ever before. If any visitors wish to engage a placo in advance, they can write to the secretary of the Fair, Mr. Chas. Reizenscein and he will see that they are properly placed upon arrival. There is room for all come. A steamer and possibly a sail - veesol also will leave to-day to get the cargo of the Schooner Hannah E. Prcdmore, and bring the vessel to the city. No further news has been heard from her since the revenue cutter Winona, came in and re ported finding her deserted on Brant Inland shoals, near tho mouth of Neuse river. The lumber is from the mill of the New Berne Lumber Co. The schoon er belongs to Messrs. W. P. Burrus, M. D. W. Stevenson, H. B. Gibbs and W D. Mclvcr. The Indications are that she truck Friday night, and that those aboard left her somewbet hurriedly. More Oyster Legislation A bill hasbesn Introduced in the legis lature to amend the present oyster law. The character of the proposed legislation is not known and as hasty and ill-considered legislation 'On this' subject hot been a prolific source ot. trouble it it hoped that the Assembly will' take no action on any measure- antlf- the' people of the East have been heard from on the (Ul4e1tTbtoytebalaea2isl of. seri oni Importance to the pefJp!eJ of New Barns, sad indeed to all the people of ourWttcW'WDltoTi th7tefrWdr proposes to do wit- regard to it jhwrtd kgcnrally known1.. vxuyuM The last act-was passed in. great haste au'4 IsOOnfesskiyperisoV' i 'ttpl tlon of t he isms procedure would be unwise and ahjast,' Coming and Going. Rev. Rufue Ford; left yesterday morn ing to perform the ceremony for Dr. R. H. Temple of Einston, and Miss Nannie Noble, of Jones county. The groom is Mr. Ford's brother-in-law. Mr. C. G. Smith, of Goldsboro, arrived last night to visit his brother, Mr. J. II. Smith. Mr. J. . T. Carskaden of Washington, City National Bank examiner, is in the city. Mr. C. M. Brown of Washington, N. , drove in yesterday to spend a short time in the city'. Massachusetts House burning Tragedy. D. J. Collins, of Massachusetts, insured an old house for $500 much more than it was worth, and then hired two men to burn it. They did so, and burned up two men in it. Collins was arrested Sat urday, and committed suicide Sunday in jail by hanging himself. He confessed the crime first and implicated the others. One of them is under arret, and he': turned states evidence against the other, but he cannot lie found. It is claimed by the guilty men Hint they thought the occupants of the house were away. St. Valentines' Party. The Valentine party at the Collegiate Institute last night gotten up by the King's Daughters was a line success. The attendance was very large and enough variety entered into the pleasures to give increased zest to each one. There were pantonine shadows of several scenes, choosing of partners by shadows, a splendid supper and the 'sending of val entines through a post-oflice. A recita tion by Miss Erwin Paylor, of High Point, who is visiting Miss Maud Green, was highly complimented. The financial results were quite satisfactory. New Potaws ou Valentine Day. Mr. Jos. F.Taylor has Irish potatoes at his store of this years growing. Who ever heard of such a thing ljcfore in the middle of February? They are of the Bliss' Triumph variety. The potatoes are quite young however only a little larger around than a lead pencil. They grew in a barrel where they were stored in Mr. Taylor's warehouse through all the recent cold weather. It is an odinary occurrence to see po tatoes sprout at any season, but to see young potatoes clustering around an old one is somewhat of a curiosity under any conditions, especially nt this time of the year. Ready for Tour Exhibit. Both agricultural ai.d game exhibits are now comiug in to the Fair. What we say in this issue is the last that will reach some of our country friends before whatever they send to the Fair will be here anil as a hnal word we will urge tucin to send as good and full an exhibit as they can. We hope that no one will bold buck because of timidity in regard to what they can show The way to surprise everybody by the increased excellence of the Pair is for everyone to send in as good an exhibit as possible. Do not de pend on your neighbor any further than to urge him to do likewise. Do not underestimate the importance of what you can do and do not be ashamed to send a small one if you can not send a large one. You need not think that it will not be appreciated, The "littles" are important and are what mckee up the immense aggregate. We mean the above remarks for fann ers, merchants, mechanics, house-keepers, artists, and in fact every ono. Do your part in showing the products and advantages of this section and you will doubtless come in for a good share of the extremely liberal premium which the Fair gives and have the conscious ness at the same time of duty well pc formed. Superior Court. Court convened Wednesday at 9:30 m. Judge Hoke presiding. The following cases were disposed of State vs. John II. Thomas, ool., murder. Defendant plead not guilty of murder, submitted to a verdict of manslaughter. Civil issue: J. L. Hahn vs. Tho. Green, col., recovery of property, Judgement for plaintiff. J. C. Harrison: administrator, Pickett et ale. Judgement for plaintiff. Clark vs. city of New Berne, damages for injuries by falling In excavation for sewerage constriction. Judgment tor defendant. J. C. Harrison administrator vs. L. H, Cutler. Judsmenf non-suit Gardner"" vs. Gardner. Consent judg ment. , . State vs. Daniel Henderson, larceny, Guilty. State vs. Solomon Askeo, col. Not guilty. Nelson Whltford vs. city of New Berne. Judgment in favor of plaintiff in accordance with the opinion of Superior Court. , ,. Haaoigbt ti A. 4 M. U, K. H. com pany. Judgment, according to opinion tof Superior court. ... J. R. Boyd vs. Kate Moye. Judgment in favor 6f plaintiff. Stafe vs. Jos. Adams, col., larceny, Pfondant :aubmUtd.! Judgment sua tedded upon payment of costs. ; s- , Btato, r 'rtgh! 'wUHams.T larceny, Guilty, j COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRO CEEDINGS. . Reductions in Valuation Purchased Bonds Destroyed MHenge for Witnesses. Monday, Feb'y 0th, 189X The Board met at the court house at 11 o'clock n. in. Present, James A. Bryan, chairman; 10. W. Smallwood and M. II. Carr. Ordered, That the fence tax assessed No. 1 Township to Joseph Dixon be reduced from $1,350 to $1,0-18, the lands pon which such assessments have been made being 200 acres only, instead of 300 acres. Alfred Williams presented his official bond as constable, Township No. 1, which after examination and the sureties bciii" deemed good and sufficient, was on mo on accepted, approved and ordered In be recorded and filed. Commissioners Bryan, Smallwood and Carr voting to receive the same. Ordered, That 00 acres land known as iversidc farm be reduced to 3i acres1 and and that the tax on the same be re duced accordingly, and that the sherill' st 60 acres of said land to E. It. Dudley. Dudley i, Petty, he or they having urchased the same, also that the valua tion of said land be the same as charged IlackburnJt Willctt. Ordered, That the tax on $7,300 worth of property charged to E. 11. Hackbiirn. Township No. 8, on the list, 181I2, lie re mitted, the same having been charged to Hackburn & Willett. Ordered, That the real estate charged H. A. Marshall, Township No. (i, at. $2,000, be reduced in value to !$l,.)Ol, in accordance with an order passed by the Board Feb'y. 1st 1802. Ordered, That the property listed on tax list, 1892, to Adam Couch, Township No. 7, under the head of farming utensils and valflcdat $150 to $1.50 on account f error. Ordered, That the valuation of corner lot, on Queen and Rountrce streets, city of New Berne, listed to R. G. Moseley.on tax list, 1892, be reduced to $250 in ac cordance with a previous order made b this Board. Ordered, That the taxes paid on 75 acresof land listed to Daniel Keys, 1892, amounting to $1.56 be refunded, it ap pearig that said taxes on said 75 acres of land were included in the taxes on 172 acres listed by Allen Dixon and paid by said Dixon in said year. Ordered, That the tux list be corrected by striking therelroin the taxes ase-,i d on $4,000 of real estate listed to Citizens' bank of New Berne and $3,000 real cM.il sted by R. C. Kehoe, taxes upon which are payable properly by said Citizens bank, it appearing that said property i included in and part of the capital slock of said Citizens' bunk and has been in cluded by said bunk in its capilal stock and listed as part thereof by individual stockholder., at 100 cents on the dollar UrUercu, 1 hat a voucher be issued to Penny Respass for the month of Februarv March and April, payable to D.m'l I. mi 1.80 per month. Ordered, That the time for sheriff's set tlement be extended to 1st of February in March 1893. On motion the Board took a recess tin. til next day at 10 u. in. Feb'y. 7th, 18911. The Board met at 10:30 o'clock pur suant to adjournment. Present, Commissioners, Jas. A. Bryan, Small Hoard Is pui' sinking chairman: M. II. Carr and E. W. wood. The chairman presented to tin the following Craven county bom chased by him for credit of the fund, to-wit: $500 bonds numbered 18, 20, SO, 93, 98, and 103. $25 bonds numbered 39, 10, 134, 135, 130, 137, 138, 139, 110, 14?, and 113, aggregating $3,275. On , motion the chairman appointed Commissioners Brewer and Carr a com mittee to destroy said bonds which they did by burning them in the presence of the Board, Register of Deeds, County Attorney and Messrs. Sain'l. W. Latham and S. H. Lane. Ordered, That the tax list of 1892 be corrected on account of clerical errors, by reducing the valuation of tho house and lot on Burn street, city of New Berne, listed by John Uargct for Mrs. Ann Oliver from $300 to $800 and the taxes on $300 valuation thereof be refunded by the sheriff. The contract for furnishing provisions to the poor for tho next two years was on motion awarded to J. J. Tolson ut 18 cents per ration. Ordered, That the tax assessed to J. A. Bryan on James City property be made tame ss 1891, and the sheriff is ordered to refund any amount paid by said Bryan in excess of .such aseessment. Ordered, That the former order of the Board making the rate of mileage for witnesses in capital cases and cases of perlurv, conspiracy, oVc., be rescinded and tiis rate fixed at S cents. Ordered, That a voucher of $1.50 per month be issued to Stephen Kite for sup port of Benton Kite. Bills allowed. On motion Board adjourned. . . . Bhepards Barber Shop. Low tariff tickets, 10 shaves and one hair cut for one 1.00 st - . .( ' , Pno. W. H. SmtrraD's, ,. V, .. . Hotel Albert Barber Shop. '! GENERAL ASSEMBLY. THIRTY-FOURTH DAY. SENATE. The following petition were presented a id referred: By Senator Marsh, from the board of commissioners of Pamlico county concern ing a special tax. finance. lUI.I.B INTKODIX'KD. Senator Marsh, a bill to amend chap ter 249, of the laws of 1891, authorizing the commissioners of Pamlico to continue the levy of a special tax. Finance. Senator Olive, by request, a lull to in corporate the trustees of the Haplist State Convention of North Carolina. Corporations. Senator Battle, a bill in regard to the probate of wills when attesting witnesses cannot be found within the state. Ju- lieiiiry. Senator Cooper, a resolution instruc tion to tlie conimitee on penal institultous ill regard In the penitentiary. Penal In stitutions. Senator Putter a bill to amend section 1?N3 of trio Code. Judiciary. Senator Day, a bill to regulate the taking of bonds and recognizances. Cor porations. Senator l.rughhn, of Cumberland, a -ill to unify the higher education of the late and to elevate the I'nivcrsity to the ipex of all education in the Slate. Edii--ation. A bill to amend section 22&! of the coile, so as to make the Siipenntenileiil ol the Deaf. Dumb and Blind School at Morgaiitoii to be a married man, passed its second and third leadings. A bill to incorporate the Wilmington Fair Association, passed second and third lea' lings witli amendments suggested by omtnittco. A bill to amend section 184 of the I 'ode in relation to elopements. Certain iiiicmlincnls suggested by the Judiciary onimittec were adopted and the bill passed second reading. A bill to make valid certain probates in which the words "previously exam ined'' sue used instead of the words "pri vately examined," passed second and third readings. A bill to mcoipoatc the People's Bank if Kiiislon, passed second and third read ings. HOI SI-: OK REPRESENTATIVES. The following bills were introduced ami referred: Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, to excuse men of li' l years of age from jury duty. Fi nance. House bill 218, to amend article 10 of the coiisiilutioii on homestead and ex empt ions. The ipie-liou was on the amendment of Mr. Slarnes lo strike out the word "noi ' in the paragraph in section 4 re lating to waiver in the sentence, "stipu laics in writing that the homestead and personal property of exemption of Mich person are waived, and the wife of such person shall not be required to oin in -in h waiver to make the sanu effectual." Mr. Blair demanded the repeal of tin liome-lciel. it oppresses the pour man an-1 docs not protect him. The middl man only gels the profit. The people ot Motitgoinei v are in f.ivor of repeal. It has been a curse lo North Carolina. Wipe it out. Mr. Long, of Alamance briefly stated his reasons why the bill should pass, lie favored it. The homestead remains as it is except in three cases relating to per son, properly and character. These are the exemptions. 11 right, vote for it. A man, the owner of a homestead, waives his homestead in writing: if he is married, w ilh the consent of his wife, without hav ing examination. In whose interest is I he proposition made. The man who has $5,1100 has already all the credit he wants. The man with less than that needs credit, lie has a little money. lie wants the chance to use it. It is true there is a scuritv of money. Men who have money won't lend it out because the borrow er can get behind the home stead. The records show more money now than was ever known, per capita, in history. 1 he trouble is the existence ol unavailable capital for want of credit. lie knows men who get all the money thev want ut four per cent. They have rodit. If this hill passes, and is known at the polls then the people can get all the money they want at the same rale of interest' There will be no more talk of lend tunes. 1 lie cry ol hard times does not come from the rich. It comes from the small farms, small stores and small business. Such cun do nothing. Resort had to mortgages, detestible resorts. He hopes to sec them abolished. There need lie no lear aooul politics, ulmnt it to the people. Mr. Robertson favored the bill without the first two amendments. Mr Jones, of Caldwell, spoke next: II showed that there is an average of if 700 of property to each head of family iu North Carolina, and the homestead law exempts $1,500 making more than hill of our propirty withdrawn from tin channels of trade. A mortgage has i most depreciating effect upon the Imsi: ot credit, isuallya mortgage is given for not more than one-half of the value of the property, i lie whole properly is thus checked and kept out from tin channel of trade. This bill will make these mortgages in grcut measure disan pcarJMr. Stevens' amendment should not be adopted. It is humiliating lo a man t be required to get the consent of his w ife before he can dispose ol the property he has won by his own energy. Mr. Vance, of Buncomlie, spoke against the bill. He was opposed to any meas ure which operates against the homes of North Carolina. He wished to protect the women of the State against tho acts of thriftless husband i in conveying their landB away. He spoke earnestly and at times eloquently. Mr. Fuller, of Randolph, spoke on the same line. Mr. Anderson's bill to tablo the bill and amendments was lost, and on motion of Mr. Adams, the bill was postponed till next lucsduy at 11 o clock. Bill concerning the extension of time for certain counties to sottle taxes was tabled, on motion of Mr. Watson, of For syth. TJCKLBK'J aUS'IOA. SSLVSI The Bust Salve la the world for Oats. Bruises. Sores, Clears, Bait Kheom, Fever Boras, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all (Man Eruptions, ana Tom- lively eons Piles, ot no pay nqutred. It la m Iranians to ffiva Mrfsot satlatafltloa or money NfoadM. Pries 25 seats par box. Tarsals la Nswtora by r.B, D8y, waoissais ana isuu armcm. , 111 IVDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening streueth Latkbt United States Government Food Kki'okt. Kovai, liAKiNii :i'owm:it Co.. 100 Wall St..N. V. The X. V. Southern Society. The New York World tells of the Southern Society's annual dinner which will ho held at the Madison Square Ban quet Hall, on Feb. 'Jid. All tin: ineni- iers ol the Society came from Dixie. The music will lie under the direction fa native of this city, Mr. Chas. S. Bry an. Southern songs will be rendered during the dinner and between the speeches. Senator Vance, of North Carolina, Congressman Wilson, of West Virginia: John Allen, of Mississippi' and iseph II Choate, will be the XOTICl. spei The companies composing the New Berne Eire Deparlinenl arc hereby or dered out on Tuesday, Feb. 2lsl, at ID a. in. sharp fur anuu.il parade and inspec tion. The following is the line of march : Form on Middle above Broad, inarch down Middle lo South Front, South Front to Craven, Craven to Broad, Broad tc George, George to Fairgrounds. By order of Chief Engineer, 11-121. W. I). ItAniti.v.TON. Secy. "A place lor even I lung -And everything in i place.'' There should bo : place for everything. There in a plaoe to buy your (Jlothing, Hats and Shoos that place Is at Howard'8. When you need any of thee things call on us. Our idea is to give yon your money's worth every time. We have just received u new lot of Gloves, kid, mocli:i and cloth. Do you need a suit. II e have any to suit yon, will name a clodd figure ou all winter clothing. At HOW'AUD'S. IF YOU WAT TO Canvas. Ropes, Seine Twine, Gill Thread Cotton Gilling, Nails, Spikes, Faints and Oils, CHEAP, &S F. Ulrich, Wholesale Grocer, NEW MOUNT,, N. (J. 1,300 ITds N.G. Hams AND SIDE BACON & LARD .11 1ST KKCIOIVIOD FliOM ONSLOW COUNTY, The TIN10ST LOT of Meat Lard brought to the city season. and this Call curly and get Nome before they are all gone. Pure Meat and Lard is a Good Thing. Churchill & Parker, Broad St. Grocers. A Big Slaughter! GOOD BOARD and LODGING Permanent Boarders only 12.55 per week. Reasonable Terms to Transients. RIVER SIDE ROUSE, (Formerly Bateraan lioaaa), Ronth Front Btraat, noar WblltT'a Hard ware Htore. Alio, food rooma lo rent. One or tb moat dealrable looatlona In Ilia city. O. 0. SA8UBN. J diw Proprietor. NOTICE!! MONEY TO LOiX it 4 Fir On. UTEBEST ON EIGHT YEARS' TIME. Come yourself and learn ths partkra lars. We loan on Real Estate aeourity be it In town ot In ths oonntrr. 4 ni. n ' to an tx fiirrrtr - ilS is ; GsaH Mgr.. Ksw Bans, K. 0. Look Out For Decser. Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So 3uch Uoniy. Business Men Don't Give Things Away Look out for the cheap sales at the end of the year when goods are "selling lar below cost." Very respectfully, Hackburn & Willett For Sale at a Bargain, One four-light Extension Chan delier, with globes and pi isms. One Lamp, duplex burner, with prisms. One extension oak Dining Table a fine one. One IS pound Feather Bed, good as new. Any person desiring to bay the above at a great sacrifice will please correspond with l!ox 409, New Berne, N. O. Asbestos! Lamp Wicks of Asbentos. INDE. 8TKI 'OTIULK. Theiie Wicks will not burn. Only tho oil burns, consequently there Is no trimminir. Lamna onoa trimmer! ami adjusted Ufits fur years without further attention. Burners don't oven need cleaning, as there is no oosl on the wick, t oKt a little more st first but cheaper in tho end. All sizes. BaDquet Lamps, $3.50 to $7. Fine China Beta, Cheap. Hot ono, and be ready for the Fair. A LOT OF CHEAP Plates, Cuds and Saucer. A, Plain and Decorated. At M. E. WHITEHTJRST'S. lelH dwtf For Sale, KOUK FINK LOG CARTS, six foot wheels, five inch tire, complete with grabs. Also, TWO LOG TliUOKS for .'U foot tramway. Cheap for cash. Apply to Box r29, or to O. H. GUION, I- dw2w New Berne, N. 0 Notice Extraordinary I To All My Old Frierds and Customers. I wish to say that I am back at my Old Stand on Broad Street, One door cast of .T. J. Tolson'a Stois, where I will furnish them with ths BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS In the line of Green Groceries. Etc. Tbankinir them very muoh for all past favors, and hoping I may atill con tin ns to deserve tbeir patronage, 1 remalu.yonr obedient servant,! EMANUEL FISHER. jan29 6m Removed. W. P. JOKES Has moved his bulneea to . the Store on Middle street . adjoining the Drat? Star ;- ' of P. S. Dolly, sad to itUl , ; v oarrylng s Poll Line 'f ; V FURNITURE and MAT TBE8SK3. , Children CryJorJPltcher'i C Vr'l 1 'i ft" 1 .J, - " t,- " - - v. j-.