Newspapers / The daily journal. / March 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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OURNAL. VOL;:Xl.--N() 297 NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. it. or, BUSINESS LOCALS. -. Tlyf IN"CB! MEAT, DriS Peaches, Prune, ; -"J-Pluctk Pudding, Tapioca, Small Hums, Sugar Cared Shoulders, Buckwheat, Ma ' pie Syrup, White Beans, very Beat Butter JPtrestTea,Treh Boasted Coffee. ' : C.B. Blcvkb. JUST KECBIVED.-'A nice line of Prayer Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Moroscoand French . Morocco. ; Price 7So, and $1.00. Also a , nice line of music books at Hali's Book Stobb. mlO, tf. , T OST A knob handled umbrella AJ patched at connection with hand'e. Return to Journal office. LOST At the fair grounds u plain wood bottom chair light weight and painted yellow. Information can be left at this office A FULL line of Spring and Summer Samples, consisting of Clieviotts, Black, Blue and Brown SergcH, Fine Check Cashmeres, Imported Suitings. Worsteds in all grades. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. 31. CiunwicK. (Tailur.) tf. At Hull's book store. WE have just received a big job lot of Letter, Note and liill Heads, En velopes, Cards and Tags which we tire offering at prices that defy competition. Wc LEAD in LOW I'lUCF.S, others may follow. W. T. Hill & ('- South Front Street. TRUNKS, TRUNKS I We are pre pared to manufacture Trunks of all kind. Repairing a Specialty. If -you have an old trunk, don't throw it. away, but send it to us and we will make it as Stood as new. S. B. Watson & Co. 'Middle St. Opp. Smallwood & Slover's. .fcb. 12Sw. G O To Street's Horse Store for Livery. rllE Celebrated Habo;oso Flor I)e Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. (Ikkrn's Dnuo Stokr. nov. 2-2m. plINE roadster's at Street's horse store. J 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. Dufkv, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond J CALVIN Schaffcr's Wild Cherry I i Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor Bale by Jas. Redmond. D UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. UN Y A PI Jsnos Mineral Water, the In-st Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Kkdmond. DJL'RE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for ale by Jas. Redmond. 4 0jyj for wholesale and retail trade fe sale by Jas. Redmond. 0 ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. Cleveland is very bland. Bland la not bland at all. IT ia probable that Ex-Senator Wade. Hampton will be appointed U. 8., Railroad Commissioner. Gov. Flower is playing the part of a Oleveland-Uill man. If be don't mind be will get withered. There is suit about $00,000 of the amount of direct tares tjtill uncalled for in the state tre ury at Raleigh. ' ' m ? - - - AN old negro living iu Hinoook oonnty, Ga , U said to be the father . of eighry-ttwo children, nil at home - and doing well. Qhn. Thomas T. Eckeet sue ceed the Ute Norvin Green as president of the Western Union Telegraph Company. , AT the annual meeting of the - directors of the AtUuta and Char lotte Air Line, held in New Turk Mareh8tb, Eugene Kelly was elect ed President.: The Snappers and the anti-Snap pera are at War in the State of New York. First blood won by the antl Unappera. That ia to aay the . Cleveland men bled the. Hill men. me. Cleveland has warned ibe office seeker to go home and ' mind their own business. They - bang around all the same, however " just as it they did not believe him; and he shakes hands with them by the boor. - T '"y , When the clerks employed in the Interior - Department reached t their ciflloea at 9 o'clock Wednes- ' day morning they learned to . their astontsluneut fbat their, chief, the new Sortaryt bad . arrived, and - had been hard at work for nearly three quarters of an hoar, Soore tary Smlthas set his associates a good example, t- - ,V '.i-'i'.- - THE Senate caucus committee . was in ecmion over Bix hours Wed- Uj. ling deSnlte was done, hough. It was pretty well v de termined to deviate from ' the ontpmary rale to giving oat ohair inanshlps to the Demooratio Sena tors and it la probable that some committees of minor importance will be done away with. . No Presi dential nominations will be acted upon until the committees are appointed, and lor this reason the committee will decid upon the committees as Boon an possible. In the mean time the Republican Senators are simply awaiting the action of their Demooratio friends. The: following incident is narta- ted, and slightly changed it might tiiit t ni.)ril or adoru a tale. A certain inn, h iviug become rich, built a One house with modern improvHiueuts, and then got him Htdl a piano and a (lower garden. He determined also to have a library. With this purpo-w in vie w, he visited a large book score, ind seeing the shelves stocked with vol nuns, some in red covers, some in blue and som" i't calf, g ive his order to the bookseller in this wise 'Send me twenty-five yards of the bluef, thirty yards of the teds, fif teen yards of the blacks, and ten yards of the calves." That was his idea of a library. LOCAL NEWS. iVA'iK AD VKU TISEMENTS. Howard. C. E. Slover Mince nieut, etc. Bradham fc Gates Copartnership. Bradbani & Gates Corpartnership notice. Mr. J. K. Willis' black calla lily is again iu bloom. It is a novel and beau tiful flower, as glosfcy as velvet. President Cleveland withdraws the Ilawaian annexation papers from the Senate and favors further inquiry. The Clark Lumber Company are put ting up another large double dwelling near their mill. It will be a .coinnio dous 18 room house. The pulpit for the Presbyterian church at Dover went up yesterday morning. It was built by Mr. J. B. Lane, and grain d n black walnut by Mr. Wm. Charlotte. It is a handsome one. The Charlotte Observer says that Mr. W. P. Fife has just closed a most suc cessful meeting at Franklin, Ey., and on the 6th inst. commenced his meeting at Bowling Green, Ey. The meetings in Hancock street Meth odist church under the preaching of Rev. F. 8. Becton, ot Pamlico are increasing in numbers and interest. Thsy will be continued through next week. Four new tenament houses greet the eyes of passers on Broad street, just above Fleet, and a little farther up in Reizen- steinville Oh, pshaw, that's an old story; they are building there all the time. S. D. Black, of Raleigh has arrived to train race horses for Messrs. Hackburn A Willett. These gentlemen will have several good trotters in the races at the annual May meeting of horsemen in Bal timore. Judge A. S. Seymour has commenced the erection ot a good two story dwell ing on Short street. It will be the same style as Mr. L. H. Cutler's new one on the corner of Pollock and Burn streets and a little larger. Mr. J. A. Simpson is the builder. Mr. C. E. Slover has moved the old building back of his residence farther towards the river, and is changing it into a double dwelling with a fuft length front piazza, and a shorter one at the rear, and a fjont gable in addition to the end ones. Each portion will contain five rooms. Cleveland declares that his rule not to appoint postmasters, etc., who held office under him before will be substantially in flexible. There may be extraordinary circumstances that might cause a de parture from it but he could not call to mind many possibilities to lustily a departure from the policy decided upon Postmaster-General, Bissell announces that no local business men need apply for postofBces. He objects to such because the actual duties are performed by irre sponsible and often,, incompetent sub stitutes, lie intends for' his appointees to devote their entire time to the work and personally keep strict office hours. : The sewerage company Will ioon be fixed in their neat brick office built, for them by Mr. Jas. Redmond. It was finished yesterday. The new large brick warehouse st the rear of it is used by the Standard oil company which has been represented ia ths city several years by Mr, W. K. Guioni U They. iuvs quits large quantity of oil oa band,, a portion of which was, received yesterday yby ataanmlt. vlt 'K ' Another . business cbtuure-. ' resterdav. Capt'ThosV Gates, one' oTttew'BeWi conservative and most uoeessfulf meo purchasod an Interest lit 'thfrfeed,-gram and seed business of Mr. O. D. Bradham The firm Win be Bradham' Gates. It Is Intended to; rtllb farther enlarge, tba business. The Captain's long and exten sive experience added to Mr.; Bradham 's youthful energy and steady application, will msVe tbe firm- a sfrfm$ one. ! ) Coming and Going. . Df. W. IT. Potter, who has been spend ing a week or two in the city left yester day morning for his home in Boston. ; Miss Mamie Myers, of Washington,who has been visiting at Hon. C. C. Clark's left for her home. Rev. J. B. Parsons and family have moved to Middleton, Hyde county. Mrs. Schencklin returned last night from a visit to visit to relatives in New Orleans. . The steamer Neuse brought in the fol lowing passengers from Norfolk: Messrs. Wm. J. Foy, S. Harmon, G. Harmon, W. B. Tomlinson, G rites Ellison, Bisphara and P. L. Cobb; from Elizabeth City; O. B. Bernes and T. 8. Ewers. MissJanie Bell o f Harlowc who has been spending a couple of weeks with relatives in the city and Mr. J. R. Bell 'who has been in the city on business rc urned home last night. Messrs. Ralph Gray, II. C. Luinsdcn and L. E. Cleve returned from Norfolk on the steamer Neuse of the E. C. D. Line. Mr, W. H. II oo ten agent for the New Home Sewing Machine returned from Fort Barnwell where he has been making a delivery. Y. M. V. A. Entertainment. The Entertainment last night was ono of the best ever held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The program was varied and well ren dered throughout. It opened with a vocal quartette by Messrs. II. P. Willis, J. E. Willis, E. E Harper and Wm. Mcintosh. Then came a piano and cornet trio by Misses Mollie Windfleld and Nellie Bowden, and Mr. E. E. Harper. A recitation by Miss Grace Core was warmly applauded and encorcd.Miss Core isespecially fine in recitation, and has made a lasting impression upon New Berne people. Then came a bass solo by Mr. II. P Willis, a piano duet by Misses Ives an'l Stevenson, and a recitation, "Napoleon at Maringo," by Rev. Edwad Bull. A quartette by Messrs. Snclling, Willis, Mcintosh and Miss Maud Land was very well received as was also a recitation by Mr. J. V. Winficld, "An Appeal in Be half of Ireland." A novel feature, never attempted be fore, was introduced here,lantern swinging by Mr. C. J. McSorley. The exhibition was given in the dark with red lanterns. It was gracefully executed and was re markably beautiful. Mr. McSorley was called back and the repetition was viewed with as much delight as the first presen tation. He was accompanied by Miss Agnes Foy on the piano. Then came another base solo by Mr. II P. Willis- The program closed with a few special ties in athleitc performances accompan ied by Mr. C. L. Gaskill on the piano. Those taking part were Messrs. C. J. Mc Sorley, Clifton Waters, Seth Gibbs, W. S. Cox, Guy Styron, Clarence Smith, Will and Eugene Emmett, Chas. Hill, Ferd Ilahn and Sam Dill. The young men took part with much earnestness and zeal, and appeared to fine advantage. The audience appeared de lighted at their cleverness and cheered them heartily. The evening was a most pleasant one and the association returns its thanks to those who so kindly aided in the pro gram. Broke out of Pitt County Jail. A special from Greenville to tho Wil mington Messenger tells that five negro prisoners escaped from the county jail there on the night of the 8th. The staple holding the lock was filed from the in side and forced, which opened the door of the cell. With the file and a poker they cut through the brick wall into the corridor and then opened the front door from the inside. One white prisoner con fined up stairs heard them and says it oc curred about 9 o'clock. One of them, Silas Forbes, returned and surrendered himself to the sheriff. Will Meet Next Week. Next week the incorporators of the New Berne steam ferry will hold a meet ing, and then seek for subscriptions. New Berne is nearly 200 years old, and there arc now 80,000 people on the north side of Neuse river, on the south side of Trent, and in the city; and yet the same means of crossing these rivers are used that were in vogue when the town was in its infancy. Take stock in the steam ferry, and let this be the case no longer. Ballooa Aseeasloa oa ths 18th. It has been decided that the balloon ascension and parachute leap of Mrs. Nellie Steele will take place nextlSaturday afternoou if ths weather permits, If the weather is unfavorable the ascension will be postponed until Monday. Then was a good supply of very fine poultry on the str. Neuse yesterday boupd to points in North Carolina and Virginia from Mr." W. H. Bray's Green Plans poultry yards. Ths shipment em braced coops of silver sprangled Ham' burgs, , white !, Created. whits Polish, white Plymouth Rocks, barred Plymouth Rocks and tatf Cochins, Ifr. -Bray has others on his ordei book awaiting ship " The weather forecast received at Boon yesterday read; "Fair, followed by local showers on the coast Saturday afternoon rr tlghf ,t Y j '.if An Early Agreement Probable. We learn that the people of James City have determined to take some action next week looking to an amicable adjust ment of the differences between them selves and the owner of the property on which they reside. This willbe a commendable action on their part, and we doubt not it will re sult in the making of satisfactory arrange' ments, for we are told that Mr. Bryau still holds out the very generous offers to all that he extended when the courts decided beyond all question that he was the owner of the property namely, to make the rentals a lucre nominal sum, only ono dollar a month for the most val uablc places, 75 cents for the next class, 50 cents for the next and only 25 cents per month for the least valuable ones (only about one-fifth of what similar prop erty would rent for in New Berne,) and further, to let a joint (committee be ap pointed composed of representatives of James City and others chosen by himself, who shall value the property for such rental purposes, and dividu it into the four specified classes; and moreover to let all aged and decrepit people remain in the places they arc occupying free of chiTfc, and likewise to let all churches and school houses be rent free so long ns they arc used for those purposes. EInston Knitting Mills Still Advancing At the stockholders meeting of the knitting mills Tuesday niirht the rcuort ol the committee was adopted to offer ior salo not to exceed $10,000 of preferred stock. A resolution was unanimously auopiea mat tne proceeds ot the lirst $5,000 of stock sold be used to pay the mortgage debt of equal amount. Messrs. L. Harvey, B. W. Caiuuly and Dr. H. Tullwerc appointed as a commit tee to solicit subscriptions to this stock. This committee is to report to another meeting of the stockholders to he held in the court house on Monday night, March 20th. We hope the committee ,will get to work at once and get all the 'preferred stock taken. Common stock can be secured on the same terms as heretofore, and the Fret Press would be glad to see $5,0(10 of that sold, making, if all the preferred stock is disposed of, with that already invested, nearly fUS.UUU. Tins would double the capacity of the mill, pay its debt and give surnclent capital lor operating ex penses. It would, we feel confident, place the mill on a dividend paying basis. We honestly believe that this would en able the mill to cam at least ten per cent, on all the stock, which would make the common stock more valuable than the preferred. Kinston Free l'ress. The knitting mills of Kinston have been one of the most beneficial enterprises that that town has ever had. The inhabi tants have seen this and from time to time worked successfully for them to attain a still higher plane. Kinston is proud of the mills and has reasons to be. The New Berne Knitting mills are yet in their infancy. They pay even though they are run on a small scale, but if en larged sufficiently they would pay still better and the city in general would fed their beneficial effects vastly more. The opportunity for investment in the mills is now offered; our citizens should grasp the opportunity, the more they in vest in it the better it will be for all af fected by the industry. BILLS ALLOWED At March Meeting of County Com missioners. M. II. Carr repairing fence in No. 8 township $38.50, W. C. White building bridge across Mosely creek $165, It. G. Mosely house rent for C. Smithwick for February $2.50, Fannie Williams keeper of poor house $12.50,J Irene Coolcy cook for house $3.00, J. J. Tolson, ngt. rations furnished poor $85.87, Ben McFrutcr burying Creacy Ford $3.50, Caesar Boyd 6 cords wood to poor house $18.00, James A. Bryan as commissioner $19.00, E. W. Smallwood per diem as commis sioner etc. $7, M. H. Carr per diem ai commissioner $4.20, James W. Biddle fees as clerk board commissioners $32.25, W. M. Watson stationary for office, $18.29, W. M. Watsou costs in case of Commissioners vs. F. A. Randolph $10.75, C. R.Thomas regular salary as county attorney for January, February and March 1898 $50.00, W. B. Lane sheriff turnkey fees for February $8.40, do, summoning jurors February term 1893 $27.50, do. services of II. B. Lane as bailiff $7.20, do. seven day's services of J. D. La Roque as bailff $7.00, do. lioard of jury by ordcrcourt $10-80, do. board of prisoners $92.25, H. T. Richardson 6 days service as court crier $9.00, E. II Lane officer grand jury $5.00 , E. Quidly saven days services as bailiff $7,00, Wat son ft Daniels one and three quarter tons coal $13.23, 0. R. Thomas expenses to Raleigh to look after interests ol Craven county $25.00, Joe E. Kornegay register 47 new electors Dover precinct $1.41, F. J. Hardison 1 days services as judge of election, Ac., $2.00, Matthew Simmons holding election 1 day 5th Ward, city, $1.00, J. W. Lane expense to and from Raleigh as delegate to Road Congress, Jan'y 19 1898 $11.80, G. A. Hill keeper Cloirmont bridge Feb'y 1893 $10.00, E. H. Heath support of Lfoste Wood $8 00, Stephen Kite $1.50, Nat Williams wit neas fall term court 1893 $2.84, Jos. Wsthenngton do. $J.50,i court expenses Feb'y term exclusive of fury $870.09 On and after March 1st the iteamer Neuse will sail from New Berne at 4 p. m. uoui lunuer notion, ,s. ; , --,; ,:.. Gto, Hkkdibsor, Agent-' THE NEW LAWS. Acts of the General Assembly! Under Classified Heads. Reading Clerk H. A. Latham, of the House, has prepared the following classi fied and tabulated statement of the im portant acts of the General Assembly: AMENDMENTS TO THE CODE. Sections, 180, 502, 8754, 2730, 8852, 1865, 8731, 274, 8841, 847, 49, 685, 1959, So, 159, 2284, 1478, 1844, 1845, 8(131, 8632, 3638, 656, 3620, 6624, 3635, 8646, 8877, 2850, 17, 8841, 8405, 2834, 1229, 171, 014, 1909, 679, 1526, 2118, 152, 1357, 1410, 1413, 1414, 2050, 3118, 67, 2831, 49, 2640, 10, 683, 2822, 873, 1005, 37, 8303, 8728, 3729,2015, 2200. REPEALED CHAPTERS CODE. 118, 683, 2827. SPECIAL TAX I.KVY ALLOWED. Lincoln, Graham, Dare, Alleghaney, Jack on, Rutherford, Washington, Samp son, McDowell, Bruuswick, Polk, Mitch ell, Bladen, Swain, Haywood, Northamp ton, Henderson, Currituck, Green, Warren, Anson, Nash, Pamlico, Wilkes. School tax to be submitted to Edge combe, vote of the people. LAWS REPEALED. Chapters 332 and 68 of 1887; 24, 312, 1H89; 310, 327 (part) 92. 256, 70,435,290, 475; 354, 86,M 18 of '91; 391 of 95; 132 of '73 ami '74. AMHNDMENTS TO LAWS OF 1891. Chapters 480, 102, 532. 210, 118, 241, 415, 194, 542, 580, 311, 327,372, 198, 120, 118. 222, 297, 543, 79, 20, 270, 125, 487, 510, 81, 350. 127. 135, 340, 257,337, 327, 230, 90. 394, 196, 29, 8041, 90, 277, 500, 327, 253. 449, 319, 29, 482, 88, 329, 317, 155,326,321,9,270,301, 166, 408, 15, 291,327,554,311, 800, 387, 110, 246, 402. AMENDMENTS TO LAWS OK 1889. Chapters 215, 187, 519, 504, 531, 302, 251, 2H9, 543, 280, 199, 450. 301, 71, 172, 224. 862, 79, 234, 538, 314, 273, 504, 113, 198, 503. AMENDMENTS TO LAWS OK 1887. Chapters 221, 418, 33, 98, U7. 118, 227, 21, 173, 345, 399, 409, 328, 113. AMENDMENTS TO LAWS OK 1R85. Chapters 149, 3990, 214, 84, 128; 65, 134, 3, 174, 370, 180, 115, 234. MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS. 150, 83, 157,83, 111, 83,20, 73, 154, 83i 115, 83. (To be Continued.) Hon. F. M. Simmons for Collector of Eternal Revenue. The North Carolina delegation in Con gress have decided to leeomniend e.x Congressmun Simmons, chairman of the State Committee, for Collector of inter nal Revenue for the Kastern District, and it is believed he will receive the appoint lucnt. His willingness to accept lias simplified the situation. There were nearly lorty applicants. It is also understood that the delega tion has practically agreed on Mr. Glenn, of Winst.in-Saleni, for the United States Attorney lor his district. Kope Elias is a canidate for the same position, and his riends claim Ins loyalty to Cleveland may get him the position, but the delega tion feel pledged to urge the appoint ment of Mr. Glenn on account of the brilliant work done by him on the stump In tlie last campaign. I hey regard him as, by long odds the choice of the people. Wash. Cor. Dispatch. Seed Sweet : Potatoes Will be Scarce. Farmers had better look out at once for the seed sweet potatoes. They froze generally throughout the country 4during the cold snap. An old colored man who 1ms been sav ing his seed potatoes for 25 years, says, that after a tnorough search lieihas been able to find only ono potato, and that about the size of bis thumb. Now and then some one is heard to say that he has potatoes, but where one says this ten say the reverse. Wc do not believe that there is enough potatoes in the county to plant half the beds planted last year. Washington Gazette. COPAKTMERS1IIP NOTICE. Wc the undersigned have this day en tered into copartnership for purpose of conducting a Ueneral Hay, Urain, r eed. Seed, Brokerage an. I commission busi ness, under firm name of Bradham & Gates, ut Messrs. S. W. & E. W. Small- wood's old stand. Liabilities and assets of tirins of Bradham & Smith and C. D. Bradham arc assumed by Bradham & Gates. C. D. Bradham, Thomas Gates. New Bern, March 10, 1893. BROAD STREET FRUIT STORE, Just arrived a fresh lot of northern fruit, parsnips, carrots, beets, bananas, cocoanuts, 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 tho money 1 will return! on return ot any article. Thanking you kindly for past favors hoping to receive a continuance of your patronage. Hroad Street Fruit Store. Second door above Middle, next door to Mr. Chas. Swert's la-ef stall. James 1). Hahkiki.d, Proprietor. Lost. Friday night March 3d, 1893, on Street between Collegiate Institute and Union point, a star shaped gold medal with the inscription - itannan juoorc Acauem '89." On tho other "Qui patitul vincet. A liberal reward will be given for its re turn at tins orhce. C. D. BPADUAM. TUOS. OATES. Bradham & Gates, Brokers & Commission Merchants, DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds. Peas, Corn, Meal, Hominy, OBITS, BEAN, DOUCE, OA.TJ, -.' And all kinds of Seeds. , , Consignments of Cotton, Track, ana uountry rroauoe toiiottea. . '., ' ..., -,-.. saawlSwU y;x M....V POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Unitbd States Government Food Rkpokt. Roval Baking 'Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. "Come give us a taste of your quality.'' SlIAKENl'RAKI-:. Yi u can jadge the quality ot some things by taste, but the only way to judge a shoe is ,by wear. The shoes we sell tho old reliable Stacy Adam'ii & (Jo's, have been tested in this market for ten years, and all agree that they are wear resisters. None like them as a customer remarked to u a few days ago. Prices $2.00 to 15.00. See us for Uats, Clothing and Un derwear. J. M. UOWAKD. u Si: DUFFY'S COUCH KII.LElt- cui'i's Coiil'Iis, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent iu all affections of the Throat anil bungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and (ij-HMicniK. 1'iiccs, Illc., 25c. and 5tlc. per bottle. Str. Albemarle. On am! after March 3, 1893 until lur ther notice the Str. Albemarle, ol the N. N. it W. Direct Line will sail Tues day and Friday at 1 1 a. in. from New Heme. Uai.i'h (!hav, Act. Agt. Ammunition THAT BRINGS DOWN THE BUSINESS, "Beit Goods. Fairest Prices." From any shelf, coun ter or table in the store w can Convince You of This! Our ammunition in hunting lor trade is the same in '93 aa it was in '92, the same as always before. We haDdle only tlie best goods which wo sell at the fairest .rices. Very respectfully, Hackburn & Willett. WE TELL YOU nothing new when wc stale that tt payatoenenff in a pcrmauent, raot healthy and pleasant bul neas, that return a profit fur every day's work. Such la the business we offer the working class. We teach them how lo make money rapidly, and Sarantee every one who follows our instruction' Ihfuliy the making of KIOO.OO a month. Every one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there can be no question about tt; others now at work are doing It. and you, reader, can do the same. This Is the best paying business that you have ever had the chance to secure. You will make a frave mistake If you fail to give It atrial at once. I you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you will directly And yourself In most prosperous business, at which you can surely make ana save large sums of money. The results of only few hours' work will often equal a week's wages. Whether you are old or roung, man or woman, It makes no difference, do as we tell yon. and suo cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day fot full particulars, free 9 B. C. ALLEN CO., Box Mo. 440, Augusta, ftf NOTICE. Tfc nmlrtlrtd, W. O. Brlaxm, ha dnlj qualified MKxMutorot the Mtato or hdhb T lln J ... 1 1 li .1... a. ... I . I. . rqlre all penon. bavin, .lain. acalB.t lb Mtete f the Mid Satan J. Dad lay lo HBttbemto the aald W. O. Biiuon. duly atbantlnatad. tor payment, oa or bafora tn.Ulhdavof Marrh, A.I.19M.or saw tola BOifwwiu piaaaM IB Bar or raeovry. Peraoas Indebted to tba eatate asset pax - i .CO.. ,v! : " W S. BiTtTSOjr, all4w v,;-,-v'.; . . Knevtot, Gold, Silver, Coal or Petroleum May be found on YOUE LkSD. . It yon desire to learn whania v and how to And any of the above MINKB- al.-. aena ior "TUB MINERAL PBOBPSO TDK'S GUIDE." a book of great value to beginner.. The direction. ....hi T I told In plain language and eully nndentood. ' Every rarmer. every land owner. nd every bright country boy that vanle to make a rich strike should have this book to study. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BY MAIL. I. II. RANDALL. Angrnsta, Maine, marudwlm ROBERTS & 0R0, HAVE MOVED TO THEIR Brici Store, Opposite Old Stanl Wo Lavo a fine stook of Family Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes. Agent for F. W. Stochs Flour, Of Michigan. Also importers ol WEST INDIA MOLASSES. A re soiling Goods at Close Figures. Call in and look at our stoDk matf ClearanceSale We are closing out our Entire Stock of Fall and tVinter Goods AT New York Cost In order to make room for our LARGE & EXTENSIVE Spring Stock, which will be open for inspection in a lew aays. Our stock is larsre. consisting of a Com plete Assortment of Olotlxixigr. Dry Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, Hats. Notions, tc. &c. NOTh' SOME OF OUR PRICES Men's Cassimorc Suits, $3 00 to $5.00 Men's ail wool Cheviot Suits 5 00 to 8.50 Corkscrew ' 7.00 to 11.50 " Heavy Cotton Undershirts 20c. ' Working Undershirts aOo. ' " Drilling Drawers 20o. " Elastic Suspondors 10c. " Bolnl Leathor Shoes 1.00 Heavy l ubloadied Domeatio (remnants) 4c. Kindly soliciting aa inspection from tho public, I remain, Very respectfully, SOL. COHEN. "Red Star Clothier." Middle St., New Berne, N. 0. James R. Jones, Salesman. j29 For Sale, HOUSE and LOT on Toliock street. Apply to ASA JONES, Agt. March 4, 1801. dtf Seed Potatoes. A Tew Extra Mice Homo Grown Seed Potatoes. Also. Choice Northern 8eed. ni4 tf J. E. LATHAM. MONEY ON LIFE INSURANCE We have recentl fullv mmnMut m. facilities for handling loans on Tontine and Endowment Insuiance Poliole. We loan upon reasonable term, about 90 per cent, ot the .uirender value of polloiea issued by the following companies, tie: juiuiwoie, sk-ai. Mutual i.i re or New York. Oonneotlout Mutual of Hartford, New York Life, North Western MutnaL . Pann MuLual. PnYtlrlAntT.tr.. .f u.I? ' " ford. Union Centra), Mutual Benefit ofWU newar., ... Brooklyn Life, United ,,,V State. Life, Washington Life of New ' ' York, and other good Companies. 'OWW All loan, made for a period of twelve mopth., with privilege of renewal. Ho 'rV polioy accepted that has keen eutstandv l' . ins lea. than thme mvi .. n a- ... ' oar. to aeenre a loan w. will buj your ' " doIIct for eh. - lh W. also deal In Inveatrbeat ewriUma,-' 1 including railroad stock. Bart bonds, Bute, City, County and Township bond. ' andwvrantat s4v ,;. , m I.tr.8Ut Trait and Broltcrf -9 r "; 140 Fayettevine at., c-. T" - - . .d3u. .1-1
March 11, 1893, edition 1
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