North Carolina Newspapers

I- Journal. VOL. XL--NO. 279 , . . NEW BERNE, N. CM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. The Daily A t. BUSINESS LOCALS. Ij' OUND A nickel rod about two feet long with n knob on each end. - fl68td&w. LOST or borrowed from the Y. M. C. A. Hall Four umbrellla music racks. Please return to the hall. Ilfllw. STECIAL attractions fur Fnir Visitors in the line of Stationary and Presenta tion books, at Hall's. TRUNKS, TRUNKS I We are pre pared to manufacture Trunks of all kind. Kbpaibino a Specialty. If you have un old trunk, don't throw it away, tnt send it to us and we will make it as (rood as new. S. B. Watson & Co. Middle St. Opp. Smallwood & Skiver s, tub. 12 2w. EAA AAACABBAQE PLANTS for OuUj" vU3lli0 grown from the best seed, grown by the old reliable seed house of Johnson & Stokes, of Plnladcl- Dhia. Pa., and Peter HendcrtMiu & C. uf New York. Price $ 2 per M Over 8,000 at $1.50 per M. Lettuce Plants same ,, price. N. H. BLTTCH, Young's Island, 3. C. f8dw lm. FRESH 500 Pounds Stall-fed Bcef.and Dressed Poultry. Stall No. 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. lm V. 8. Buyan. ft10A TAKES my 1802 Columbia PI"" Pneumatic Safety Bicycles, cen tury model. A genuine bargain for gome one. Used only since Septemler and in perfect condition practically new. 1803 Columbia Art Catalogue free. W. T. nnx&Co., Sole Ag(nts. QO To Street's Horse Store fur Livery. fll HE Cclcbnited SaborosD Flor l)e A Ilabiina Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents nl C. C. (Ihioen'b Dnun Stork. nov. 2-2m. plNE roadster's? al Street's horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, flora Throat, etc. Excellent in all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and obumicikk. Prices, 10c., 25c. and fiOcfpcr bottle. I ELEGANT Saddlers at Street's Horse Wre. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Dukky, Druggist. MISH, Sacrumental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond I CALVIN Schaffcr's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for lliront and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Ri:dmond. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Rkdmokd. nUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, best Natural aperient. For sale Jas. Redmoi the P.URE Corn Whiskey for sale.by Jas. Redm Jas. Redmond. TV UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. ' IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burkes Bass Ale and Burke's Guinhess' Stoutjfor sale by Jas. Redmond. 7C AAA CIGARS at very low figures I tl.VVv Jor wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. As to repose for some men there'll no snob thine in this life. Fitting square pegs into ronnd hole la an easy job compared to Presidential cabinet making. In his speech in the Senate, Mr. Bill alluded to the little gods the half-gods and the godkius of mogwnmpism. California will or the first time be represented in the U. 8. Senate by a native wheu Senator White takes bis seat. Senator Hill championing Mr. Cleveland's right on silver gives the know-it.all'a something to think abonr, lor awhile. , -A Senator Carlisle's Senatorial 4Mlleagnes, tuclnding the Vice. President honored him with a din ner at the Arlington Thursday night. A venerable father of a grown op family has received this: "Dear Father: We are well and happy. The baby has grown ever so maoh, and has a gre it deal more sem e ' than he need to have. Hoping the same of k yoo ' I remain yoar daughter, Mollis. Th Oonntitotlou, commenting on the appointment of Mr. , Hoke Bmlth, says that city and State pride prompts' It, to afloeptthe Himatlon. - This reminds ns of the Id farmer who was asked H hie wife was "reslgned'wheti she died. i," he exolaimeA fgoBhil 'Resigned, she had to remarking that Judge Gresbamy is a bimetallest, says that' this' rapt will bring him sooner or later into conflict with Mr. Cleveland. Bat ml", 1 "r. Cleveland stands On t"i - ' ..' i f t lt f r If the Minnesota legislature pauses hat bill making It against the law to wear hoop skirts in that State every woman in the 'State will have one as soon as it can, be bought. --, v ' " ',. , ," "y Susan B. Anthony gives it as her opinion that we are about to enter npon "an eraol unmarried women.'' If this be so and 8usan lives a con pie bnndred years more she may yet be in the majority. The State board of ' health of Ohio has inaugmated a oruaade against kiBsing. The Secretary of the board, whose years give weight to his opinoas, has discovered (mat millions of microbes exist In kisses hitherto held to be delightfully harmless. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Globe Store Fair week. A. J. Smith The Red Front. R. Berry Pure seed potatoes. II. B. Duffy This is no chesnut. J. D. Iiurliokl Northern fruits, etc. Are you going to the Fair is the daily query. Today is the last chance for $150 sea son tickets. Send up remaining exhibit as early this morning uud as rapidly as practica ble. Josephus Daniels gets the State print ing again, but under the new contract the State will gain about $3,000 yearly. The weather forecast for today is : "Rain followed by fair Saturday evening. Warmer in northeast portioa, colder in south west portion. Program in full for the Fair parade Tuesday appears in another coluni. Chief Marshall Bishop requests the citi zens nnd public generally to tnkc part in the procession. The maximum (temperature yesterday was 50, the minimum 44 range 0; pretty warm for February, but the previous day was more so. llic record men was max imum 71, minimum 67, ranjre 14. Mrs. Nellie Steele, of Columbus, Ohio, the lady aeronaut who is to make fuur ml loon ascensions and parachute leaps next week at the Fair arrived yesterday on the steamer Ncusc of the E. C. D. line. The steamer Wm. Floyd, Capt. James Caffey, of Beaufort, was raised on Mead ow's ways yesterday to be lengthened. She will be sawed into and 20 feet in serted in the middle. Eight men from the ship yard at Smyrna under Mr. Wm. F. Willis came up to assist in tho work. The schooner Sarah Francis, Cnpt. Chas. Blade got hack yesterday with a portion of the cargo of the schooner Hannah K. Predmore. Those who Wers aboard of the Predmore arc safe In Wash ington. The tug Irene is expected to go down today to endeavor to get the Pred more up to the citj. Few things are more attractive to the eye of visitors than a beautiful and cleanly city. Fences should be in order and painted, flower gardens pruned and tastily arranged, the street and pavement clear of trash and rubbish and everything look ing bright and tidy. j. Did you ever see how bad and unsightly the raversellooksr Again Mrs. H. R. Bryan who has charge of the curio depajtment of the Fair urges those who have antique relics, rare arti cles from.foreign lands, etc., to' tend them up to day for exhibitida. This class of exhibits take up a comparatively small space but they are very interesting. Each one who can add some attraction to it should tako pleasure In doing to, .; The President ..has executed al tieaty by which the Hawaiian Islands are to - be annexed to the United States, provided other branches of the government concur. It provides for cession of all rights of aov ereignty over the Islands, and all public buildings and property to the United States. The.' latter assumes its public debt which is $3,250,000, and agrees to pay Queen yLilinkalant tao.OOO a year during herlifo and , Prince! Kalloulaul 1180,000. '- " Coating su Gala. Messrs. B. B. Neal and T. W. Dewey returned on the steamer Nouse from Elizabeth City where they have been on a business trip and Capt. D. M. Roberts and wiffe sttumed o the tarns stealher Miss Kaftni Cannon, of Concord "ar rived last night to visit Mist Emma Katie Mist ChartOtW't&mX'b GiVmesfanfl, arrived to yUltMlat Winnie Bryanu ' Miss Blanche Patrick, of Snow Hill, earn down to vi.lt at Maj! W Pftpet. Messrs. B.B. Neal and T. W. Dewey, MtBrnsd'oif tbatstNeul from Elixa- Detnutv. wnan uiev nivs Men on i buslnessjrlp, sad Oapt. D M. JRetwrts sud wits' tautned1 U Vhi nks Vt&mer .?,- They are Coming. ; rWs,nop ttkat- KiottorTfaadXea4le county will Be well represented bt XhIM its at the New Berne Fair. . No time is to l lost iu tending exLUil at. 'UiJalt opens next Monday, the 20th, and contln. ues ihs "' w k. W nk mnr n plo tliriii ev.-r ! in will a d 1h..i tin' Superior Court. The entire time of court was taken up yesterday with the case of Miss Aurora Mace administrator of T. E- Mace vs. The ' Provident Life Association. Mr. M. D. W. Stevenson of this city and Mr. Geo. Snow, of Raleigh represented the company, and Messrs. W. W. Clark and II. C. Wbitehurst, appeared for the defendant. The case was not given to the jury until last night. The jury hung. Railroad Accident at Concord. A railroad collision ot two traius at Concord resnltcd in completely demolish ing one engine and greatly damaging the other, several box cars were shattered to splinters and their contents scattered about. The incoming train hit a stationary one and the latter was knocked 150 feet up the track. The accident waB caused by some de fect in the brakes of the engine of the moving train and no one is to blame. The engineer and fireman saved them selves by jumping. Postlvely the Last Chance. Due notice has been given that the $1.50 rate for season tickets will be with drawn after today and arrangementshave been made today so that every one who desires a season ticket may have an easy opportunity to purchase. They will leon sale all day both at the Fair grounds by Mr. C'has. Reizcnstein and at Mr. T. A. Henry's drug store. At the latter place this sale will continue until midnight and after that time no one can get a season ticket without paying the full $2.00. There will be no change and absolutely no deviation from this. Those who have not yet purchased will 1 just half a dollar ahead by supplying themselves today. The Kansas Muddle. The Kansas legislative muddle cont'n- ues. The Third party Govcrner failed in his attempt to get the Republicans ejec ted by the State militia because Col. Hughes refused to obey his order to do so, but the governor has lc- sides the regular malitia, three companies of provisional troops composed of third party people and they would doubtless count it fun to get such an order, but should the attempt be made, as tome think it will, it will be met with armed resistance by the Republicans. The lat ter held the hall all night and blockaded the stairways leading to it with every thing available, The governor has made peace advances bnt the republicans will not hear to it. The Newaand Observer alludes to the case as a Kilkenny fight in which Demo crats look on without complainiug and wish each sido unlioundcd success in destroying the other, 't hopes that no Democrat will interfere in a fight of that sort. GRAND FAIR PARADE. Tuesday, February 21. Form at the junction of Rroad and Middle streets, at ten o'clock procession to move promptly at half past ten. OBOXR OF PAKADB. Cook's Cornet Band. Gov. Carr in carnage and escorts. Fair Directors in Carriages. Visiting Military and Fire Companies. New Berne Bicycle Club Mounted. Chief and Assistant Engineer's of Fire Department. Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Co. New Berne Steam Fire Engine Co. Boys Parade Mounted on Ponies. Star Band. Citizens in Vehicles and on Horseback. Citizens Afoot LIMB or MARCH. Down Middle st. to South Front; down South Front to Craven; up Craven to Broad; up 1 Broad to George, and up George to the Fair grounds, where the Exposition will be formerly opened by uov. Uarr, at 13 o clock. h All citizens from towns and surround country are invited to join in the parade. , I lie following assistant marshals will report mounted at Stewart's Livery at half past nine o'clock- sharp ready for duty : i s : J. E. Latham, Percy Cox, J. A. Jones, D. W.Robcrts, J. J.IDlaosway, J. T.Hol- lister, A. H. Powell, Dr. R. 8. Primrose, Milan Howard, and N. C. Hughes, New uerne; &. is. button, Lagrange; w. . Brown, Vanceboro; Leo S. Thornton, Aurora; Joseph Kintey, Core Creek, and l nomas uymao, uoldtboro. E. K. Brsuor, Chief Marshal. The Health BUL In the Henate tne voluminous bill re lating to the Board of,' Health wss an nouueed as the snedal . 'order for- IS O'clock Wednesday. The bill consists of seventeeartype written pages and twenty eight sections. It wss ordered read sad adopted by sections.' The reading of .the bill was begun by sections and various amendments were offered," discussed and adontsdor reiected. The bill vrovides tor tbe constitution of ths Stats Board of Health, its several officers, their duties snd salaries and for the various arsean- tioni azainst ths invasion or spread of contagious diseases, C ; After roll dis cussion ths bill pasted second assdine. The bill carries an appropriation of $1,000 to M used ss salaries lor tne omoers pro . .V.. .VTB . s ft . i Baaktar v Hoars f During fair tTednesday Fern-nary lid being a legal holiday the Banks of New Bens wilMss closed., -v.'.-'. .. - V f Monday, February , ) 80th, Tuesday, Tnaradsy and taturaav they will oped at t a. m. snd close st 1 p, m. nasyy Tforasiy stuu wey wuu open a, m. ana ciote at n s. m. , u. ....' DHU1IW WWOT BMVUm " rlw tariff tickets, 10 shaves and one buir cut for one $1.00 at ! ' !". W. V.. f 'Trunks," ;.' ' i '!"' r r - FROM ASHEYILLE TO MURPHY. More of the Series of "Wayside Notes" Gathered by Rev. Edward Bull on His Fair Trip. The line of railroad connecting these places is one which was to be constructed by Mr. Best according to the terms of the sale in 1880. It was long ago completed and is, par excellence, "the scenic route" in all North Carolina. Tbe triumphs of engineering skill us exhibited at many points on the Western North Carolina road, and especially, among the "gyrations" about Round Knob always very much engross the at tention of the traveler and chal lenge his admiration, and that whole region is filled with beautiful and mag nificent views, and landscapes unfolding, at every turn. And of course the view from the sum mit of Mt. Mitchell highest and goodli est of all moumtains where Western North Carolina seems spread out like a map before us, and stretches away in every direction from th,s central summit till the mountains appear by distance to diminish to hills, aud tlio hills to plains, and the eye can rest upon and recognize six of the sisterhood of States is one of rare and surpassing grandeur. But the "Murphy Branch" has a wav of its own, and while it furnishes new sensations to the traveler by its unusual teat u res in railroading, it unloMs a lon series of landscapes, and mountains, and mountain streams and gorges, many ol' which are the very genm of North Caro lina scenery. The distance from Ashevillle is one hundred and twenty three miles, and as it will be an all days' ride we shall have abundant time toeniov the views and as the thermometer registcrsseveral degrees below zero, wc will of course Irc w, and not get excited. We pull out from the station nist as the sun is rising and in a few minutes run across the French Broad, of which wc have a fine view from the bridge. The river is frozen across in many of its quiet eddies somethingwbich has not occurred in many years, but not here, for its rapid current prevents freezing, and sends the floating ico all broken into fragments. rustling and grinding on its way. A tew Tiules farther on and the train steps at a station called White Sulphur Springs. It is only a little way from the celebrated Springs of that name. We were there last year, when the fine Hotel, since destroyed by fire, was standing, and went down to the place where the health giving waters gush up from their fountains. The water is clear and bright but the flavor is like the answ er to Dr. Holmes conundrum: "Why is an onion like a piano) Because it smell odious -thats the way it smells. For a dozen miles there is nothing, to pecially interest one, except that the high and rugged mountains on cither hand, covered with several inches of snow and radiant with the morning sunlight, have an ever changing appearance, and continually present new forms of beauty sb the windings of the roud, bring them no different relative positions to each other. Then we begin to climb upward. The dirt road runs along in the valley, on one side a little stream, on the other the farm houses nestled under the sheltering side of the mountain. Wc ascend slowlv, the engino seeming by its distinct ami emphatic puffs to be laboring and strain to pull ut up. Up above the houses, so we can look down into the chimneys, up above tbe tree tops, till wc wind away from tight or tbe dirt road and are envel oped in the deep forest. Alter fifteen miles ot this slow and te dious climbing, that it thirty miles from ABhrville, we reach Waynesville, a licau- tiful little town of six hundred or seven hundred people, the houses built upon the moderately steep side of the moun tain, so as to rise one above another like the seats in a gallery or circus. It is the Highest health resort in North Carolina, with excellent hotels for invalids or tour ists. When wc left Asheville wc were 2250 feet above the sea level, now we r-ave climbed five hundred feet, anil at tained an altitudo ot 2750 feet. But we have not yet reached the cul mination. By another run of six miles we ascend three hundred feet higher, and are at the Balsam, more than 3,000 above tbe sea levol, and on the highest pass cast of the Rockies. And now we commence climbing dovn. Slow ss wss thelrste of ascent, we can make but little better time in going down. The puffing of tbe engine has ceased for no steam it used in the descent The con ductor cautions the train hands to set. that the brakes are all right and so, with brakes close set and throttle closed we go down towards the valley. It is four miles down to Hall's station and sometimes the wheels and brakes become to hot thst when the bottom of the des cent is reached it is necessary to wait for them to cool before preceding. Just after leaving the Balsam wc pass through one of the roughest and most magnificently wild sections of country snywhere to be found. The road runs upon terraces (cut in the sido of the mountain, so high abovo the water that flows in a mad torrent at the bottom of ths gorge, that the tops of the trees grow ing there are on a (level with ths car win do wtand only a few yards away, and passes over long snd airy treaties upon which we experience the: exhilarating sensation of being impended fat mid air. In due time we complete ths descent safely, snd raalotitjlnto a fine open section of coun srr. ' . '- r. There is a fair amount of travel upon this road even in the winter seasonfanil in this severs weather, snd the freight trains are afton heavy. Int. ascending the mountain it M utual with, the freight and tot inrrequesstwitn tne passenger , trains to ai viae tne tram, ana lake np one part. sad nlsdmr it urjonshe sWlntr rotorn for I : ... . ; ,A year ago an accident occurred .upon this farther ' slope two days before We natsed over. A part of the train had been taken tiVMa and the engine' Was return ing backing down for the balance of ths train. .There! were epdd It three train hands in addition to the engineer and fireman. For some reason which will never be known the engine became tinuiai" 'uli'o when about two miles steep decline, gathering speed at every revolution. A mile further on is a gorge through which flows a stream called Seotts creek, perhaps a hundred feet wide, across which is a trestle about thirty feet high. The tresthc is not in aline wih the road at this place, but turns to the left in quite a sharp curve just at the hither edge of the creek. At this point tne engine, Hying down the grade with all its accelebratcd speed and power, jumped the track, and with one fearful leap, nearly clearing thr creek, landed upon a reck in the bottom of ; the stream, hard against the father shore. The engineer and fireman and one of the train hands were instantly killed. Another was cut nnd bruised very severe ly, but recovered. The fifth man escaped without a scratch. The body of the en gineer was carried to Waynesville, for in terment upon the same train that wc went, aud was buried by ths United Brotherhood of Enginers. The R. and I), road placed a coach for their use, and wearing the very neat and prettv regalia of their order, andaccompanicdby their wives and stvect hearts, they held the obsequies ill the Methodist church, and gave him back to earth m the quiet grave yard far up the hillside, which looks ever toward the sunrise. B. GKXERAL ASSEMBLY. TIIIHTY-SKVENTII PAY. HENATE. l NTIlOPlTTlON OF nn.i.s. Senator Armstrong, a bill to amend sect ion 2,7!)',) of the code in relation to lawful fences. Agriculture. Senator Parrot, a bill to inenrpotnte the New river and Swansboro Railroad company. It. H. and R. R. commissisn The bill passed providing for the np poinmcnt of judges to take the place of presiding judges who are prevented Iron) acting through sickness, was re-referred. Hill to protect minors,, insuring them the payment of their wages when a con tract is made, passed third reading. Hill in regard to rape and assault with intent to commit rape; was taken up. Mr. Pettigrew explained that the present law did not recognize tho crime of rape in persons under 14 years of age. It had bccn;l'ound that the facts did not justify the law in taking this view this bill pro posed to cure the detect. I he hill passed third reading. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Venters introduced a petition from citizens of Onslow county against making the waters of Stump Sound a lawful fence. The following bills were introduced and referred: Mr. Kitchen, for the support and im provement of the hospitals and asylums of the State. Insane. The unfinished business of yesterday was resumed being house bill 711, re quiring hotels and lodging houses to pro- idc tire escape. The amendment previously offered by Mr. Moore was put and lost. On motion of Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, the bill with all the amendments was re ferred to the committee. Bill for the relief of clerks of the Su perior Courts, allowing them thirty davs to attend the World's Fair, his clerks left in charge to have full powers of clerks of the Superior Court, passed its third read ing. Bill to allow the construction of a vault in the Capitol for the Treasury Department, not to exceed 12,500, was tabled. Mr. .lones of Caldwell, reported back from tho Judiciary committee the substi tute for house bill (103, In relation to the General Assembly. Mr. vanee, ol Buncombe, bv consent, introduced a bill for the relief of the State Alliance, to permit stockholders an pportunity to secure their investments. The bill passed the second reading, and on going to a third reading, Mr. Vance, of Buncombe demanded the previous question, and under that rule the bill passed its third reading and was ordered to lie sent to tlie senate without engross ment. Then Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, intro bleed a bill to incorporate the North Corolina State Farmers' Alliance, which was relurred to the committee on agri culture. BROAD STREET FRUIT STORE. Just arrived a fresh lot of northern fruit, parsnips, carrots, beets, bananas, cocoauuts, rutabagas, turnips, apples and lemons. To my friends and patrons while pass ing Broad St. please call. Any article purchased of my stock not as represented, the money I will refund on return of any article. Thanking vou kindly for past '-vors hoping to receive a continuance of yonr patronage. Broad Street Fruit Store. Second door above Middle, next door to Mr. Chns. Swerl's licef stall. Jamkh I). Bauhim.ii, tf Proprietor. Notice. Public hacks plying the streets for hire itinerant venders and photographers, shooting galleries and merry-go-rounds, and ail persons, selling, cxluiiitini; or performing about the Fair grounds are required to obtain license therclor. W. I). Wallace, 3t City Tax Collector. TUTT'8 PILLS never disappoint the nvalid. TUB Red Front, NEAR HOTEL ALBERT, Is the place to look for Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Alio a FULL and COMPLETE lino of DRY GOODS, : Boots, Shoes, Etc Bro!l lot of BLANKETS and COM FOIiTd that will bo told aia lurprlalnjf- ly wwugurai;:-!,;. jrf:.Ticz:rjiti3L. 1YDER Absolutely Pure. A croam of tartar baking powdor. Highest of all in leavoning strength. Latest Uniteu States Government Food Report. Royai, Bakino Powder Co., 100 Wall 8t.,N. Y. "A place lor every thing And everything in it place." There should bo a place for everything. There w a place to buy your Clothing, Hats and Shoes that placo is at Howard's. When you need any of these things call on us. Our idea is to give von your money's worth every time. We have junt received a new lot of Gloves, kid, inocba and cloth. Do you need a suit. K .ve have any to suit yon, will nanio a clo.-w figure on all winter clothiDg. At HOWARD'S. When H.J.y When -he . When she Ih Wh. ii sli, h :i irk, w.- -.11 I 'lnM, ,! MIMe Hi.-', he l hil.lr.-ii.il,.- iv her Cist.. ria. M.-il fur I '.'ist.,r hi, ehme; !i ( "u.k . .rin. t::ivi-theni ( 'a ,t,i This Is No Chestnut HUT AN ACTUAL FACT. Now is the time to save money WeareCLOSINli OUT oar stock of 34 Cloaks, Fur Capes and New Markets, at ASTON lalil NO LY low prices H. B. DUFFY. Pure Seed Potatoes, drown under contract, with a Heed IIouso.STRICTI.V FOR SKKI), in Aroos took county, Maine. Foiilton Rose, Pearl of Savoy, Stonewall Jackson. Al o a few "Blits Triumph.1' lno r.ycs xliow vitality, Nl 1 having beon hurt by cold. r or sale by ris ft. BERRY. Fair Week. For BARGAIN in Kverv Line of MKRCIIAND1M-: call at tho Globe Store, Middle Street, opposite Street's Livory. Mammoth Stock SELLINti AT Lowest Cash Prices ! ! lebia lw SEED POTATOES. 200 Bbls. Genuine Early Rose Guaranteed NOT COLD Ill liT aud all right stock. For phIo cheap by . E. BI8H0P. Call early. flC 2w IF YOU WANT TO Canvas, Ropes, Seine Twine, Gill Thread Cotton Gilling, Nails, Spikes, Paints and Oils, :see F. Ulrich, Wholesale Grocer, NEW BERNE, N. O. NOTICE!! 10IET TO LOU tt 4FirQnt imaSIT ; OK BIGHT YEAR8' TIME. ' Come yourtelf and learn' tha particu lars. Ws loan on Real. Eatata Mourity M K in town or in in oouniry. Apply to : I3AAO H. EMIT IT, 313 if C nl ? , , 1 IS MY ADVERT! FOR THE FAIR. Mince Meat, Dried Peaohea, Dried Apples, Prunes, Fresh. Canned Goods, Tapioca, Cora Starch, Flavoring Extract, Spices, Pow'd Sugar, Small Hams, Shoulders, Codfish, Irish Potatoes, Macaroni, Cheese, Tomato Oatsnp, Wor cestershire Sauce, French Mustard, Sweet Pioklea, Evap'd Horse Radish, Jam, Preserves, Best Batter, Heck, er's Buckwheat, Maple Syrup, Fresh Roasted Coffee, Choco late, Fine Tea, Cocoa, Import ed Bay Rum, Mascot Cheroots, Fine Chowing Tobaccos. C. E. SLOVEIL Look Out For Danger. Reliable, Honest Goods Cost So Uuch Homy. Business Men Don't Givo Things Any Look out for the cheap sale at the eud of tho year when goods are "selling lar below coat." Very respectfully, Hackburn & Williti For Sale at a Dargda, One four-light Extension Chan. Ielier, with globes and prisms. une Lamp, duplex burner, with prisms. Une extension oak Dining Table a flue one. One 18. pound Feather Bed, good as new. Any person desirintr to dot the above at a great sacrifice will pleaee oorrespond with Box 469, New Heme, N. O. Asbestos! Lamp Wicks of Aabflstoa. INDIE. 8TKUOTIBLE. These WicU will not hum. Only the oil burns, oonaeqaaatlr there Is no trimming. Lamps oajoo trimmed and adjusted Uuta for jaara without further attention. Burner dont even need cleaning, aa there la no coal on ths wlok. Cost a little more at flrat but cheaper in the end. All sizes. Banquet Lamps, $3.50 to $7. Fine China fete. Cheap. (Jet one, and be ready for the Fair. A LOT OF Oil SAP Plates, Cups and Saucers, Plain and Decorated. At M. E. WHITKHURST'a mm uwti , Removed.; w. p. .joim! Has moved hU basinet to ( V the Store on Middle treet'; joining the Drug Store of RStDnnVandh i" l earrvln & "Fr't T' . ' it'ji , f 1 r ' ' 1 down the