EZBUE JOURNAL.
The Xn left . Ner Berne Mon
day aftarooon on lier last trip until
tbB bu bee a thoroughly orerhauled
. and repaired. She goea on the wajs
at Norfolk for that pjrpoee, arid ii
- fll . moat probably require one
month Or aU.wee.ki time before he
will b iu? proper ahape to resume
her ached ale from New Berne to
'-Hiiabeth City.
- Th New Berae will serve on the
regular rao-of the Neuse, In the
meantime.
The New Berae has, just recently,
" heen overhauled at New York City,
and' makes her first trip here,
when. ahe ; cornea to New Heme to
' day. "' "
Mayor Elia had but one offender
" of tho icily lawi to appear before him
yesterday "morning, and that one whs
': in th. person of Julius Canaday,
colored. It appears that Julins baa
been Yiolalinjp the law. by peddling
" cheapj jewelry in,thr city without
hating applied for and paid a license,
that ha might the better enjoy this
Officer Land eaught the above
1 whUa in the act of selling his wares,
ind forthwith arrested him. May
"orEHis released Julius upon pay
ment of coata, $2.60 and the ped-
dlere license for one month 50c.
. Unvera ct bones nave otner pre
" - caution to take beeidea being care
fal as to where and how they hitch
. their horses or whether or not they
leave them standing. If a horse is
not carefully tied he is liable to get
away and cease some damage, and
-persons therefore should be carefa
to select s strong object to which
' . they hitch their horses, and also sefe
that a. rope or strap 'of sufficient
strength is nsed. Daring the rwt two
days there have been two runaways,
ooff'trota' being carelessly hitched,
the other because of the horse being
left standing unattended. Fortn
nately on both occasions the horses
were caught before any damage was
- done.
) The storm which has been threat
; ening for several days, began to de
; Telop here yesterday noon, increas
ing in intensity- up to about 8 p.
m. last "night, when it seemed to
have reached its height. It was a
' rain storm, with a heavy gale bio
'. laz from the Southeast. At times
daring: the afternoon the sun shone,
which soon gave way to heavy clouds,
: with heavy rainfalls, with the wind
blowing ay gale. k The . weather was
generally wafm and uncomfor table.
The. storm caused no serious dam
. age S9 frs4 could be learned. The
; capsking and sinking of a boat off
Union Point caused various rumors
- of loss of life bat nothing authenic
. could be learned as to the correct-
- cess of these rumors.
' - Awnings suJffered, being blown
into tattexsvend trees were blown
down in different parts of the city
, 'with branches and. leaves pretty wrll
scattered everjwhere. The Electric
- lights suffered some. The water in
- the river wsa verr high. Towards
midnight (hewind . moderated and
sne SKJ cleared, tne wind veering
to the westward.
'Editor Journal:
I hear that my dear friend, Rev.
. '.Ii. CL Vaas, D.tD., is to be -buried
here tomorrow. October 1st. I hast
'en to offer one'flower of sincere af
fection, I have loved him longer
than any other person ia New Berne
I met him as a Chaplain in General
Lee's Army in March 1863, we sure
ly had none more faithful or effi
'He taring! y claimed me as his
: guest si our first Cbnfererce in New
Berne, after the war. I was a bppy
guest.-His saintly mother .was then
ia his home here. He has now gone
- his sorrowing family and friends.
" A. D. Bctts.
ia or Kev. i c tk, d. rx,
Our comintMiitv s shocked yes
terday when U became known
through a telegram to relatives that
Rev. Lachlan Gumming Vass, I) 1).
the belovel former pastor for a
quarter of a century, of the first
Presbyterian Church of this city,
died at Charlottesville, Virginia.
Kev. Dr. Yasa had just begun his
ministerial labors as Chap.uin of
the University, after returning from
an eitcndid trip, accoinpauied by
his family, through portions of Eu
rope, where he had contracted a se
vere cold which developed into dou
ble pneumonia, though he preached
on last Sabbath to the University stu
dents, and on Monday morning he
departed to be with the Master whom
he had faithfully served so long in
the Gospel.
We voice the sincere regret of our
entire community at the loss his
family, the Churoh, and the world
has sustained in the 6udden demise
of our departed friend, pastor,
scholar, and theologian and we ex
tend to them our sympathies and
commend them for consolation to
the great head of the Church.
Rev. Lachlan Gumming Yass was
born in Fredericksburg Ya. March
20, 1831, his father was a native of
Forres, Scotland, and belonged to the
historic Ilighland class of "Cum-
ming," his mother Elizabeth J'raine
Maury, was a lineal descendant of
the Hnguenot families of De La
Fontaine and Maury, who escaped
from Franoe on the revocation of
the edict of Nantes, 1GS5. Mr.
Yass, from his birth waa dedicated
by pious parents to the Gospel Ministry.
He was graduated at Princeton
College, N. J. in 1S50 with the Eng
lish Salutatory, then sWidied Jaw,
made a profession of religion and
united with the Presbyterian church
at Warrenton, Ya. in l$o7, under
charge of the Presbytery of Win
chester, Ya. As a candidate for the
gospel ministry he went to Danville
Theological Seminary, Jvy., thence
to Union Seminary, Ya., and was
graduated there in 1SG0. Ilia first
pastorate wa with the Amherst
church, Ya., being ordained and in
stalled, April 19, ISCi. Mr. Yass
was appointed by the Confederate
Government Chaplain of the 27tli
Regiment, in the Stonewall Brigade,
end subsequently Chaplain of the
post, and served in the hospitals,
botli Confederate and Union, until
the close of the war. In 18G4 the
pastoral relation with the Amherst
church was dissolved, and for one
year he snpplied Tobb street church,
in Petersberg, Ya.
lf ntfrH nrwm hia minisf.rv in
r- - j - .
New Berne in July, 1866, which!
continued forabout twenty five years
when he received a call to the Pres
byterian church in Savannah, which
he served np to the date of his going
abroad early this summer.
Mr. Yasa was married on the 9th
of May, 1SC7. to Mis5 Mary E. Jones,
daughter of Mr. Frederick J. Jones
and Mrs. Hannah A. Jones. In 1ST?
three childi en of this mai riage, all
girls, died at short intervals of vio
lent diphtheria, he has now two boys.
Lachlan Cumming.who is preparius
for the gospel ministry and Edward
Smallwood, who is studyirg meii-
cine at the L'niversity of Yirgiiria
Rev. Dr. Yass has been frequently
honored by differeut Ecclesiastical
bodies of the Presbyterian faith, as
iheir commissioner and represents
tive at home and abroad.
Rev. Dr. ass was an earnest,
thoughtful, consecrated minister,
sympathetic, a true follower of the
Lord Jesus Christ, whom he preach
ed.
The body will arrive on the train
this evening, and will be deposited
in the Presbyterian church, from
there the funeral will take place
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
hall 'Ahtl called a lawyer, and said:
'These hero gouimans in there is
done got this here thing all tangled
and mixed up, svnd gone ngin the
law. I want it straightened out!"
When told that their action was
legal, and that he could not be a
committeem.an any longer, being
out of the district. Martin shook
his head solemnly, and said:
"Dose gemmeus in dare hev got
the whole thing tangled and mixed
up and don't understand this busi
ness at all ! at all ! "
The old fellow had no idea lie was
putting himself out of office by his
active work in getting the district
boundaries changed; and hung
around 'till the board adjourned,
hoping for some 1 ght on "the tan
gled men." At last he slowly and
sadly walked away shaking his head
and saying. "It all done got tang
led and mixed up now,''
- Nnmplca.
Aj:ong our frrivaU tiiN week will be
about 5QD pairs Ladii-'s, Men's and Clii'ut
rvn'ti Sample Shoes winch we ofl'er at at -("olutely
wholesale io-t. Bart'oot s
ve.-t'T-
cn-
to
i. ne tail crop is coming on very
rapidly and the prospects are for a
' vary saceessfal one.
AUO jlllM ,li wuiug m U lit
showing end the fall poUtoes and
cabbages axe in splendid condition.
Mr. ' WillsU saya that he expects a
verr large yield this fall.
There was a light frcst last night,
. bat il did ho damage.
, Stats of Ohio, Citt or Toledo,
- LrcAa Cocstt. S
Tnxsx J. Chsjixt makes oath Hot he
Is tb senior partner of the firm of P. J
CatXKT doiog busiom in the
Qry of Tokdo, Coooty and State tfcre-
aeid. Sod that said firm will pay tlie sum
. of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
k.b and every cue of Catirrh that can
not B9 enreu dj inm uao oi iiau. b
C tasks Ccas.
FbAMF J. CnESET.
'. Sworn to before me and aabecribed in
sty prut pee, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1SS&.
. . A. W. Olkasox,
UalTs Catarrh Core is taken internally
ad acta dlrectlyon the blood aod mncbos ;
sorlaces of tbe sjtUm. Send for testi
monials, free. "
. T. J. CHETEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
' - Sold hT DragxiMtiy 73c.
Uallw Famny tnia are the best. 1
legislate BlMWirOalofOfflre.
Office holding seems to be pecu
liarly sweet, even if the office is worth
nothing, "Few die and none resign !"
A very ludicrous scene occurred at
the &st meetincr of the Board of
Commissioners of Pamlico county,
Martin Harris, a very pompous and
extremely black colored brother was
before the Board saying that a change
he made in the line of his School
District bv means of which four
families be put in another district.
After hearinz the petition and the
earnest plea of Martin, setting forth
how much hard work he had to do
as committeeman, the Board granted
the petition and made the change.
Then Martin called np the case of
a brother committeeman, whom he
alleged would not attend to- hia bus
iness and whom "I done cited to
appear before you gentlemen, and I
didn't know what you gwine to do
wid him, gemans." The accused, an
old man got up, and said, "Gemans,
I got 13 children, I ain't got no time
to be running up and down the road,
I got to work for my family, I wants
to git out o' this thing!'' His res
ignation was accepted promptly.
Then one of the Board said, "Well,
the next business is to fill the two
vacancies on the School Board, we
have moved Martin's family into the
other district at his request, and of
coarse that vacates his office, as he
does not live in the district."
The Board then proceeded to fill
the vacancies and Martin was left
ont in the cold. He looked on open
mouthed, and then went ont in the
PERSONAL.
Mr. C. Dewey, of Goldsboro,
in the city.
Dr. J. . Duguid went to Dover
yesterday morning.
Mr. C. Ross, of Arapahoe,
in the city on business.
Mr. Reuben Berrv returned to
New Berne jesterday afternoon
Mr. S. L. Dill went down to Wil
mington on busiues?, yesterday
morning.
Mr. W. II. Blackwvll, of Oriental
came np to Xew Berne yesterday on
business.
Mr. L. B. Midvette, of Oriental
came to JNcw I5erne on btisir.es?
yesterday.
3liss .Maud J5. Kinsev left yester
day morning to enter the State Xor
mal School.
Mr. A. D. Ward, wife and child
ren, returned to Xew Berne yester
day afternoon.
II. W. Powers, ofBairds Cieek,
taute up on the schooner Arnitv.
yesterday, Q'l business.
Miss Befcsie Williams lu
cay morning for (Jreeusboro, t
ter the State Xormal School
Mr. Craven Bennett, of Bairds
Creek, came up on the schouiiei
Amity, yesterday, on business.
Mr. J. B. Lee, of Bairds Creek
came to the citv, on the schooner
Amity, yesterday, on business
Miss Mary Moore left yesterday
morning for Red Springs where she
ia to enter the Red Springs Semin
ary. Mrs. II. J. Lovic returned yester
day afternoon from a tour of the
mountains of Western North Caro
lina, Mr. John F. Cowell, of the firm
of Fowler, Cowt-1! & C5. , of Bayboro,
was in the city, yesterday, on business.
Kev. JS. .M. Journey, who has.
charge of the Methodist church, at
Mount Olive, X. C, is in the city on
business.
Miss Margaret Bryan returned
yesterday afternoon from a tour
through the mountains of Western
Carolina.
Mrs. R. A. Richardson, and child
ren, left for Richmond, yesterday,
to visit her mother, who resides in
that city.
Miss Aurora Mace returned yes
terday afternoon from Black Moun
tain, where she has been SDending
the summer.
.Miss uertie v uns leit yes ercipy
morning for Greensboro where she
will continue her studies at the State
Xcrnal School.
Dr. C. J. Mattocks, of Pollocks
ville, was in the citv, yesterday, to
consult his physician, Dr. Charles
Duffy. Dr. Mattocks has been in
very poor health all of the summer.
Mr. Willis E. Collins, of Ashe-
ville, passed through the city, yes
terday, on his way home. Mr. Col-
ins has been at Beaufort for the
past few weeks, fishing; he has had
very poor luck thi.-: season.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
WARD S MILL ITEMS.
Mi- Eliza llviin.n Ml lor ev Beinf
la-t Mom iv In viit relative.
M-. W. S Wmn 'eft l'..r N. w Brrn
hist Mi ii'iav tn puic-'ia-e hi f'.iil -toi-k nf
g'H'ds, ie!urnel TuSil-iy.
Mcs-is. Ben Dixou uw C iai-i:oe Pate,
of Lia.ii, cn,(.' down la-t Timr-d-iy, i n a
visit tn ie!ntivts and friends.
.iies. ii! jiotiii'iti anu v m-y I'lim-J
miin- have put up 'i black.-initli n-nair
shop it Ward's mil!.
Rev. J. VY. Noble was a! sent a.-t wtek
pri iu'liin in Carteret county.
Mis- Emma Weeks, of Cedar P.'ict i.-s
viit:ni; Mi-s I.iili;i:i Bender, of Ward's
mill.
Mrs. .I.inr.an of Jucksoti ville, is visiting
Mi. II. K. Bender.
Iu v. IIc-ndcron Cole, ot Xew He-rue, i
corchu tiuu' a scries of n.eetiugs nt Ilueit.
Mr. C. 15. Frazzelle, of Swansboro, is
teaching School at Piney Green Academy.
Misses Minnie Wynn and M uriie Pate
have returned from Iln'iert, where they
liae been viitin friends.
Mrs. T. E. (iiiuiaii, ol Jack? on ville, is
visiting lier father, ir. V. J. Monifort.
There are pl--u' y of drummers t:aveling
now.
Mes-r-. M.'.t Geiock, Y. II. Riven
hark, and ( hirli-y Russell, of Jackson
ville, went dow n to S.vansb u-J la-t Sun
dav.
Br
Ewei
Stnbbs,
, Assis-
Vanceboro, Wm.
Principal, Miss Lizzjc
t.inf.
IjiH-k's, Cuas. S'.iilj'o-, Jr.
P-otlor's, Miss Rila M.nlor.
Ray Hiisli, Hugh r.,:uiou.?ter.
Piney Xeck. Miss Viola Askins.
Adam's. Miss Daisy Brewer.
Mile Oak, Mi-s Lulu Brewer.
Fwelt's, Jvlwar ! Civvc.
Coj.(ii:i:ir
Hills Neck, Mary Cnlon.
Sam's Branch. Augusta Moore.
Noii.-' Braiioh, Ada Black woll.
Palmetto, Delpha Smith.
Old Fjrd, Clara (irecn.
Piney Xeck, B. P. Coward.
.Maple Cypress, Benj. Coward.
Cum Swamp, John Chapman.
Camrn, Melvina Cotton.
The schools will begin Monday,
November 'dlh, 1 ST'!i. . A, As-
kins, B. C. Whitford, 1-:
Adams, Committee.
A Candidate.
I wish to offer myself as a candi
date before the people of Craven
County for the position of county
commissioner. My object in view is
to protect the laboring classes,
neither asking nor begging favors
from any particular party.
Respectfully,
B. F. Stiixey.
F.
FRIT JARS !
BAYBORO ITEMS.
Mr. Agu.-tus Dough is quite sick. We
hope he will soon recover.
Hi c. Mary Merriam from Eiizileth
C ty, is the quest of her brother Mr. J.
W. Stiiley and other relatives.
We are delighted to see ?o many new
pupils entering our school. Hope the
ruh mav continue.
Mr. Georue Miller, of Norfolk is in
town visiting relstivis.
On Sunday while C'easer Hynes, cd.,
anil his wife were att. niing church at
Stonewall tbeir daughter Mhiv and John
Davis, decided to many duringtlieir ab
sence a- the fither had objected to her
love!" and were afraid to a-k his consent.
So a magistrate w.asjc died and the happy
coinde sou made their departure.
MAYSVILLE ITEMS.
Business seemed quite rushiDg Satur
day.
Mr. L. T. Giilett of Trenton High
ehool was in town Saturday.
Mr. U. S. W.eksjoi Steiln was in town
on busine-s Satudav.
Mr. J. Waiter IMhtur of St. Ha passed
tliruu'i Thuri-i.iV u r-u'e to New
Jerne.
Mrs. 12 L. C"X of Jacksonviliu returned
Eii lay. She has I eeu ishiny fur mother,
Mr. Cvrus Eu-cuc.
Messr:-. E. H. Hend-rson anil C. E.
Iladnot arrived Friiiay from Kinston.
They tcpoit a very large crowd at th-
speakins Thursday.
The )icuic at the Grove of Mr. Cyrus
Fo-Clie was quite an enjoyable occasion.
Xeverthe le;s the day was too coid.
Misses Maud Kin-ey, (' Tientin,
Lillian Foscue. of Po'loeksville, Julia,
and I izzie Ennett of Cedar Point are vis
iting Miss Joe Foscue. We hope the girls
a pleasant visit.
Mason's Improved
Fruit Jars,
and
Porcelain Lined
Kettles.
HAVE YOU TRIED
J. R. Parker Jr.
For What You Want iu the
GROCERY LINE
He Leads vYhile Others Follow.
Larger Crowds Than Ever Seel
AT NEW BERNE'S
Busiest Store !
No wonder when you look at these Values.
Every corner Bargain Bright with new Fall
and Winter Goods.
Cheviot Suits, worth (!..',(: our
AT-
L. H. Cutler & Co's.
s AGENCY
Hazard
Gun Powder.
MERCHANTS SAVE MONET
BY LEAVING YOUIl OR
I'ERS WITH ME.
F. TJLMCH, Grocer.
45 MIDDLE STREET.
I carry a complete line of Choice
Family and Heavy Groceries Am also
Ajrent for Diamond Match Co's Goods.,
Loriilard and Gail & Ax snuff at Manu
facturer's prices.
I am headquarters tor Flour bought di
rect from the Liilla. I can save yon money
if you see trie beloro buying elsewhere.
To my Country Friends, my stables are
free rand your team and harness, takin
care of while iu the city.
Thanking my many fiind3 for past
favors, aod to share your future patron
age, I am
Yours Respectfully,
T. R. jParker Jr.
77
'Phone f,9.
Men's Woolen Mark
price X.',ss suit.
Roys suits wort Ii S 1 ..";; on r won de r price H7c.
Rlaek ami Colored Dress Cashmere, everywhere 40-
our iiric" !:!(., yard.
Beautiful line Ladies S-.Of) Ration Shoes, this week at
S1.:h.
Ladies Capes and Cloaks from !)sc., up to $15.00 ouch.
In the Millinery Department we have Ladles Hals from
lie. each up to 10. oil each with .Mrs. Rettle Whaley
in cli a rare.
Say !!!
this
Do you want to b; comfortable
Winter ?
Do you want to save your temper thU
Winter ?
D ron want to save half vour fuel
bill ? " ? ? ? ? ?'? ';
If yon do just go down to the
SLOVER HARDWARE CO'S STORE
and buy yon a
Wilson Heater.
The srreatest heath's stove ever in
VMit'd. A-k your n. f5'):.o' about them.
Mer ;ini! tliev
We sold them one
are 2oin t ue.
St, Mary's Sc
HOOL
I ' ni altoi'etiii-r Ih's
wir.ter. I hey . m i le of hc-t Rusfria
iron .-in I havr dra1' p-n;i hi the top,
'' ll ell lOi-v- i.t- lir-- t o , po;i 'MliC out.
'fi-ev '.'' I. -ne mi o m -...i'.;v. doois
wlia It MO M 1 ;; V h:
5C0Mi-T0 Till: lll'STI.I.M; STOfil'.
The Big Dry Goods Bargain House
O. A. B5ar!, Tlaiiiayjer.
MATS, MATQI- MATS.
n . x x ' n u , N A-
Perforated, JEiishosMMl. 'rr united anil
S,vraiuil Mailing.
Corrugated Sair Trea!s, tiny size.
Why wear out your carpet am m-ike noiso on your stairs ? when it can
be prevented bv usinrr our S TA I R 'I'll KA Ail our goods are manu
factured by the X. V. I',. A I'. Co., jioknowledged pioneers and leaders
for half centu ry.
SIV.TIA SUPPLY CO.,
Successors to J. J. DISOSWAY k CO.
BEST
ZO LOWEST PEICE I
SWANSBORO.
snap with a white frost
last
m
Alwiiysft De inor ral.
Editor Journal:
Wards Mills, Xt. C, Sept. 2!'.
Dear Sir: I see in your issue of
the 24th inst., that your Wards
Mill correspondent says that I will
not vote the straight Democratic
ticket in the coming election. lie is
very much mistaken, I have never
voted and have never expected to
vote any other than the Democratic
ticket and now, even if I were a
Populist from principle (since in
this State Populism and .Republi
canism are synonymous terms), 1
should be compelled to vote the
straight Democratic ticket; and I
am sure both my eons join me in the
above sentiments.
Very respectfully,
W. J. Montfokt.
I'rolrncted Mrelliiifi.
There is to be a series of protract
ed meetings in the Free Will Baptist
church, Fleet street, commencing
the 2nd Sunday in October. Kev.'s
Stiiley and Cuimings to orliciate.
Everybody cordially invited.
A cool
week.
Health improving some.
Mrs. II. It. Ward, who has been visit
ing' lit Moreheacl and Newport for two
weeks, rtturned home lat-t Friday.
Mr. Dan Ward, who iffat woik on the
fishing steamer "Fiovd1', of Lenoxville
near Beaufort, was home last Saturday
od Sunday on a vi-it, lie reports the
iunnaoen usuiDii as ve-y anil now.
Mr;. Mollie N'attocks an 1 children win I
arte ret county last Sunday on a visit
to ilis. D. A. Morton.
Mr. C. T. Foscue and w ile, of Fow'e,
nies county, were in town lat Saturday
and Sunday attending tie Quarterly
meeting here, this was Mrs. Foscue's Grst
visit here in SO years, we were glad to
see her.
Misses Emma Weeks and Isora Jones,
of Cedar Point, Carteret county, were in
town lust week visiting Miss Carrie Ward,
this w is Miss Emma's first trip to Swaus
boro, she went on Xew river to visit her
cousin, Miss Lillian Bender a while.
Miss Isora went on Brown So:;cd to
visit Mrs, Jno. W. Freeman.
Miss Fanny Auian, of Maysville daugh
ter our old friend l,Jack" Aman, paid us
a visit last week, and friend '-Jack'' also
came a few days later.
Miss Zitlia Basker, of Stella graced our
town and streets a few days ago
Messrs. Kiveubark and C. Russell, of
Jacksonville were visitors here last week.
Rev. W. S. Rone held his quarterly
meeting here last Saturday and Sunday.
A large assemblage, Bro. Rone" preached
three excellent ernicu.
Rev. Mr. Xobk-s held bis quarterly
meeting at Piney Grove near here last
Saturday and SuDtlay.
Mr. C. B. Fraz:lle, who is teaching at
Piney Green, was home hist Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. G. W. Waul took ia a part of the
protracted meeting at Green'sJCreek last
week. Bros Cole, Dixon and Henderson
were the preachers, meeting lasted 5 days
several conversions so we heard.
Mr. Ed. Foster had the misfortune to
lose his pocket book last Saturday while
on his way to Jacksonville containing
some $12 or $13.
Two eases before Mayor Russell last
Saturday.
Polities is booming, Onslow Co. Popu
lists and Republicans have fusd, the Re
publicans aked anel were given ODe com
missioner and one J. P. this looks like a
victory for the Pops this year, as there
are some 500 or more Republican voters,
if they all vote lor the Pops, they vill be
elected by about L100 majority so said.
Yet(i'(lay was Masonic Lodge day
heie, Dr. Muntfoit, the W. M, didn't ap
pear.
For Girls,
The Advent Term of
the Fifty-fifth School
Year will begin Sept.,
24, 1896.
Special attention paid to thorough
instruction on the Violin.
Certificate admits to Vassar.
REV. R. SUEDES, A. M.
NOW IS THE H i::
tii i i.ot i y. .n r hr-n r !
We iiav- the ; li t.
a'idiroiis.
We h vp ti-r l,V K'X Cook Stoves,
ind whi'ii von an' -.-Mug lrop in and
let us sluiw tlie .. id vo l A 1 1 ; tie child
coul l tee then Mirpcri.it i- v r ariv oiher
stove. Fire B u ks warra -tie I to last
fifteen years ar.fi e will i- pi to.- any thai
do not last I loit Ion r.
A nice lot of FOOT MATS on hand.
Remi'inber we gi.iir-.niee 'he pri. e ol
every article we sell on. No one under
sells us. We sohcit Mur patroungr.
Respe ttully YouV-,
Slovcr Hardware Co.
OPENING OF FALL WRAPS.
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Otli i
Our line of Capes and
Jackets for winter is
now ready for inspec
tion and those who are
first will be sure
best choice.
Whilepeopleg-ill over the country are agitating the mnneyqae
tion some sound mory (meaning gold), others free coinage of,
silver not known,' which th".v want we ara now,a always, pre-'
pared and williug t sell the b;st car load of each,
Horses & Mules
Adapted to all'Purposes,
That have ever been put on the New Herno Market for cash, eithrr
UOLU, SILVER, GREENBACKS, OR NEGOTIABLE PAPEIt.
A full and complete . line of Busies, Wagons aiul Hainessi
always on hand. Medicines and Liniments of all kinds and for tlL
of ailments of the Horse.
Jackets will be worn
equally as much as
Capes, for smaller
sleeves in dresses will
admit more readily of
wearing coats.
cum in ices an assortment of Capes and Jackets in Kersey,
Beaver, Bucle and Plush, and we are showing some very nobly garments
lor Jlisses.
Garments are very cheap this season, and as usual our prices will be
found the VERY LOWEST.
We have (JAPES, fur trimmed, as low a3 $1,00, and yoo will be sur
prised to see how v "d the cloth is.
MODES ev EABIIIC'S which tells all about stylish garments, is out
for October and will he given free to all who call for a copy.
September 27.
NEW - BERNE AGADEMY,
XEW BEME, X. V.
M. Halm & Co..
No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Street.
Session of 1896 and 1897,
Undr the plan of reorganization, offers thorough instruction in the
Classical and English Courses by a corps of eminent Educators
from the University of N. (J., Horner's School, and other
noted Educational Institutions.
Tuition Fees monthly in advance, and shall
not exceed,
PPiBLYPiY DE PART ME NT,..
INTERMEDIATE
CLASSICAL
.$ 1.25 Per Month.
.. 2.25
. 3.00
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The Jockxai, will pay to the person, who comes t ho
nearest to giving the correct number of Electoral votes
cast for the National Presidential Ticket,
A $20 Gold Piece,
A $20 Currency Note,
or $20 in Silver,
as the successful pivdiotur may choose.
The conditions attaching to this voting contest ire
that all vote's ca-t must le upon this blank, and t lie
voters must be sub-vrihers to the .lorK.v.w., Daily or
AVeikly.
Every subscriber will he entitled to vote on the' blank
taken from each issue of the doritXAi..
Saturday. October :Ust. will be the last voting day
in this contest. Each vote received will be dated, hour
and day it cymes to this oflice. and will be so recorded
and tiled. The successful voter will receive notification
as soon as oflicial returns come in.
I
BRYAN TICKl-T. , A
MeKINI.EY TICKET. i
I -
PALMER TICKET. j ,
VOTERS NAME
Subscribers cut a ion nd
Border and send lo JOI RNAL
Next Session Opens September 7th, 1896.
For Further Information. Apply or Address,
JNO. S. LOG, L. L., D.
E. II. MEADOWS,
T. A. GREEN.
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j Board of Eegents V - ' TOT
- -- ST"!1' lffll 4MBnSl
Appoinliiient of Toachers.
The school committee of No. 1
Township met at Vanceboro, Safcur-
Noondi Rdlcaloas.
But DevertheU ss we managel to eet a
lpt of Men's Black Cheviot Suits, from a day, September 2Gth and appoiuted
manufacturer, that we are selling at 2.88; teachers as follows-
tbese suits are worth $6.00, and are good
business suits. lianoot s.
Mr. Mark Disosway has moved in
to hia new house on Ilancock street.
Wu m-:.
Piney Grove, Miss Lela Lancas
ter. Gaskins, Mrs. Sabra Heath.
Under Gaston llouse. South i"ronl Street, Hew Berne, N
ibUJL.i iirvjfc: of
General Hardware.
Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery,
Table Ware, Barbed Wire,
GALVANIZED PIPE. PUMPS,
Lime, Plaster and Cement.
DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINTS.
EFPersonal attention to the prompt and correct filling ol all
orders. mg3m w,dow
To Boat B'jilders and Marine Engineers
IN PARTICULAR
Our exclusive specialty is designing and building: (to order) complete outfit, of genuine MARIN
machinery in email and medium size, (four to twenty Inch cylinder).
HIGH PRESSURE-COMPOUND-TRIPLE EXPANSION
and PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS.
EITHER WOOD OR COAL BURNING MARINE BOILERS.
(No Stationary or "Trade" Machinery.)
Catalogues free. MARINE IRON WORKS,
Clybourn and Southpout Avia. CHIOAQO. " '