Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 15, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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TB liSTT BSRUS JOURNAL. NEWJDEKNS, NC. Oct. 13, NSW fckN LOCALS Mr. E. F. Koo and part went out banting yesterday afternoon, and brought in a large bag of equirrtl. Ilackbnrn & AVilleft told u the market todaj a hog 14 month old nd weizhinz xrheu dressed 310 9 . ' Depot j Sheriif .Harris Lane, and J, T. Hargett, left yesterday morn , ing. with five prisoners for the State penitentiary at Kaleigh. . Editor SteTena, of tho JorRXAL, left yeaterdaj for Sonthpbrt, N. C, to be preaent at the Testimonial to ne u. o. cruiser iwitiEu. wunu will take place,-today. : . Mr. T. B. Arendall of the News and Obferrer, of , Baleigh is in .the city. He came to report the speeches UILU HCtW U1IUS , It .( IUB WUIl Uonse last evening before the Bryan and at3on Club of his city. Y. E. Daniels, Solid tvr for this district and T. K Gillmam will ad dress the Bryan and Watson Club of this city, on'Tnesdaj evenirg, uciooer zuw, at vae conn noose. There": -was quite a large croad oat to hear IIoo. F. . I. Oaborne speak ; last ' evening, , composed o many .of the ladies as weir as the members of the Bryan and Watson clab ,.' ' ' . -,. , : - ' - . - ; I be A, ct X. J. K. .It. paenger train bronghtdown from Galdsboro last evening the billing car of the John -Bibinson circa a. - The force vent to work at once and hate cot eretl every availlble place in the city JAS. A. ERNUL DIES WHILE GIVING TESTIMONY. HIS with their beautiful picture. A Cell - There is an effort being made to organize a club for - gentlemen in New Berne. . ... ;The ptoject is to have suitable rooms, conveniently 'located and - have there a reading and writing room, a pool and billiard room, and a cafe. This will be a place - where genUemen can entertain their visit- ' irsg friends, and where distinguished gneita of the city coold be; given a snitable reception.. , i , "An organization' of this kind is gTeitly needei here, and the one cow contemplated will prove an im portant factor in New Berne's social life and progress. ; '. ' '.x; " . f rr vr a Inn ' Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sjrrip has bees aatd lj ililliooa of ' Mothers lor - their Children v while teeihing, mitb jmfect . access. It soothes the child, . aotteo lb CQms, aHars all pain,: core wind colic, . and is the ; best remedy" for Diarrboe u . Twmtj-fiva cents a bottle. Emr Corrected. , , The Jasper items in the Weekly JoraxAL of two -weeks ago, stated that Mrs. ;E.: B. Moore had been immersed'and left the - impressiou - thaVahe had, left ber chureh to join the Baptists, giving as the reason that she- was not satisfied with ' her baptism, j all of which is decidedly r r " Mrs. - Moore is a devout Metho dist, and an earnest, sincere, Chris tian worker, devoted to her church and to all ita interests. Her father, , however'' who' is just as devont a . Baptist, has been . an invalid for some time, and his one desire has been to BOO his daughter immer sed. - It had been such a sonrca of dis ; tresis to him in his feeble state, that she finally pnt aside her own feel ings in the matter, andVaa baptised according ' to his faith, simply to pleasa him, and he is just as firm a Methodist as ever. Mrs-Moore has undoubtedly been , wronged and even though if may . have been unintentional in justice to both her. and' her church, the error should be corrected. Came ! H la Dmlk, ladlrvelly by Wmmm4 r lb Klbt Aakle mm a laaietetf by Umm la the Uaaaa of Jm. R. Eraal. Tne trial of Jas. U. Ernul, for shooting his uncle James A. Ernul, was begun yesterday at 12 o'clock m., before Mayor Ellis. A few min ute before noon Mr. Jas. A. Ernul was escorted to his seat in the wit ness box by his friend, Mr. W-. I. Barrington, followed very soon after by hi attorney Mr. Itobt. B. Nixon. Mr. Ernul appeared to be very fee ble and required a great deal of asaistance iu getting to his seat. Shortly after taking his seat Mr. James IL Ernul was brought from the jail by officers detailed for that purpose, aud was deposited in the prisoner's box. Quite a crowd had assembled when His Ilonor the Mayor entered and took his seat. . Mr. D.. L. Ward, the attorney for the defend ent, Mr. JamesC Ernul cuss the matter with him, and turn ed from the spot. When he had gotten but a short distance he heard his nephew say "warning", but could not distinguish the rest of the sentence. Upon hearing this he turned and saw his nephew with a gun at "ready", and turned again just as the gun was fired, the charge taking effect in his riffht foot and ankle. Jas. R. Ernul, after shooting his uncle, came to Xew Berne,where he was arrested by officer Dixon, and placed in the county jail. Mr. James A. Ernul was brought to Xew Berne on Saturday nnd had the wounded foot examined by Dr. Leinster Dnffy, who decided that it would be necessary to probe for the bullets and remove them. It was decided, however, that he had bet ter wait until after the trial to per form the operation. KKiGHBOKIIOOD NEWS. VERONA ETCHINGS. Polities ! Politics ! (luld bugs and dog ticks, seem to be the issue of the hour. Mrs. V. F. Freeman and Mrs. R. W. Ward, ivent to Wilmington Thursday to do their fall shopping. Mr. Isaac Hogeland, who has re cently been appointed gardener at Glenoe Stork Farm, has moved his family incluling his sister down here, and we extend them a hearty welcome. They are from Malvern, Pa.. The Rev. Mr. Grumpier sanctified Evangelist is expected to hold a series of Tent meetings at Sioues Hay near here, about t lie second week in November. Ho has recentlv been preaching at Richlands and made a number of conversions. Dr. R. W. Ward is building a new dining room to his handsome Ihe autopsy was performed by ! residence. Mr. Chas. Russell, of Dr. Primrose. Dr. Frank Duffv ex-1 Jacksonville has the work in charge. . LOCKHARTTXXAS, Oct., 15, 1889, ' MebSrs.FarU Med cine Co., - ; Farte, Tenn. Dear Sirr Ship as as soon as possible Z trrow Grove's Tastelew Ubui Tonic Uy customers want G rove Tasteless Chill Tonic aol w.ll not have aov other. In our rxpericnes of orer 20 Tears hi tbc druse boinea, we have never sold any mei'trioe wbicn eave cocn universal sat- .feCctioo. Yours Reppectiollr, .". - I. a Baowsa & Co. . mV. E. I Archbell, who has for the past eight years been in the em ploy of Mr. John Dnnn, and who is now manager of the wholesale de - partment of the above establishment ' leaves this morning for Washington, N. C, where he is to marry Miss Ulliao Grainger of that city. Mr. Archbell has manv.f riends in New . Berne and has made for him- if a record that manr voune men .would bo proud of: and be is to he congratulated for he is about to take to himself a wife of whom the Washington Messenger, says the following: - Misa Lillian Grainger of this city, daughter of Mrs. O. H. P. Tankard wilLbe married to Mr. E. L. Arch bell, of Xew Berne, next Wednesday at high noon October 14th, at the Presbyterian church. No cards. Miss Grainger is one of onr most accomplished and attractive yonng ladies. Mr. Archbell is a yonng man of promise, - we extend congratula tions in advance. " Mr. Thoa. W. Waters will accom psny Mi. Archbell and act as best man.., Cbarlet Oaskios. ia a jeaJoos fit killed ' Miss Era BusteV, near CaoDehbn,W. Y, aad escaped. A reward baa been offered; also entered and took his se it beside his client. The Marshall called the Court to order: , The Mayor read the warrant fo.- tbe arrest of James R. Eruul for shooting James A. Ernul. Mr. Wan.' called for the warrant, and after reading the same, told His Honor, the mayor,that he was ready for the case to be tried. The first witness to be heard was James A. Ernul. Upon being in formed that his evidence was to be taken he requested that the questions be put to bim in load voice, as nis nearing was very poor, and that he was feeling very feeble. The witness was then sworn nis XYIDBXCE. The witness gave his evidence i a very clear and concise way, repeat ing but very seldom. lie began by stating that he was shot on the evening of Wednesday October. 7th, near the hog pen at his home, and that he had been to New Berne on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. James A. Ernul bad gotten a bucket, which he had filled par tially with corn, and carried it to the hogs, which were about fifty yards from his house and abou twenty steps from the gate leading into Che road, lie had .thrown th corn into the pen and leaned upon the fence to watch them eat it. Af ter watching the hogs for sometime he tamed from the hog pen and be gan walking towards his houge, when ho heard a voice coll to him. Think ing that it was his daughter's voice he called ont to her. lie then heard the voice a second time, and turning saw some one in the road, whom he supposed to be one of the neighbors, who probably wished to see him on business. lie then walked down to the fence bnt did not. recognize his nephew, as he stood with his head down. and it was then quite dart. Upon the approach of James A. Ernul, James R. Ernul asked why James A. had gone to New Berne on tho proceeding Monday, at the same time declaring that he had been there to prevent bis getting a di vorce from his wife, and to make him live with a woman, with whom it was distasteful for him to live. This Mr. James A. Ernul denied, nd replied that he had been sum moned before the grand jury in re gard to the burning of bis, James A. ErDul'e, barn which be said that he believed was burned by James R. Ernul, twelve months previous. This James R. Ernul denied, James A. Ernul continued: "When I said to him " he threw up both bands, and .fell helplessly back ia the chair in which he was sitting. Several of the epeccators crowded arouud him bathing hia head with water and fanning him. lie was then placed upon his back on the floor and after a fe.w faint struggles all was over. Drs. Primrose, Frank and Lei uster Duffy arrived within a few minutes of the collapse, but too late to be of any assistance. At the request of attorneys D. L. Ward, and R. B. Nixon, the de- fendent was put on a bond of 1300.00 to insure his ap pearance at the next term of super ior court. The coroner was summoned to the spot, who selected a jnry which heard the evidences of the wit nesses. It was decided that Dr. Primrose perform "an autopsy and report the result to the jury, at the coroners offica at 4 o'clock p. m. After the Coroner's jury had been sworn, tne witnesses were caueu forward and examined. In every instance the testimony given by the witnesses corroborate that of Mr. Ernul, up to the time of his death. Besides the testimony of Mr. Ernul, the witnesses gave the following as having been told them at different times and at different places: While the deceased was conversing with his nephew, he noticed that he had something, which ho supposed to be a walking stick, in his hand, bnt thought nothing of it. Mr. James A. Ernul after having been abused for some time by his nephew tohtmmr that he did nofcare to'dis- cents. amined the bodv, also. At the meeting of the jury at the Coroner's office, gave the following testimouy : -T, Jil II 1 l .1 i iouna me oiooa vessel oi tne heart to be in an athertomus con ditiou. The valves were 'nomal, no leakage. FouDd calcarous denosits on the valves. Also found as far as the wound went, that one shot, aiout tne size oi a numoer two, near the, heel and evidence of about five others having penetrated the skin above the heel in the leg. I do not believe that the wound directly caused death, hut do believe that it did indirectly. A man that wa3 in his condition was liable to die at any time. Ex citement or the crd ?al of the trial, however, might have brought on death; and bel evj that indirectly the fact of his being shot, cansed his death. The apex of the lung showed tnbercula degeneration, but had nothing to do with his death 1 1 i 8 heart lei jg in the above men tion condition, believe that '.he fact of hi being shot, caused his death " Dr. Frank Duffy testified a3 fol Iowp: 'I examined the heart The con dition of the heart was such as to predispose him to sudden death The coronary arteries were in a con dition called atheroma, the. walls were thickened and bone like. On the valves of the heart were eimilar concretions. At his age and in the condition that his heart was in he could not reasonably be expected t ive many years under favorable circa mstauces. lie might have died at any time when an exciting cause occurred, ihe shot wounds were not sufficient, ordinarily, to canse death. I regard the wound, and all that was incidental to it, trial, etc., as being contributary to his death." The evidence having beeu heard from Physicians and witnesses and duly noted the jury rendered the following verdict": We the Jury impanneled by the coroner of Craven County N C. to investigate the cause of death of Jas. A. Ernul, which occurred Oc tober 13th, 189G. After examina- tian of witnesses and "hearing the result of Autopsy of the body, ren der this our decision; i. e. That said James A. Ernul ; came to his death indirectly by a wound of right ankle and right foot inflicted by a gun in the hands of J. R. Eruul, October, 7th, 189G. Cotton picking is nearly over and our merchants are all busy. Fall Irish potatoes are good, and early ones are large enough to eat. This has been another season of changes and the most observant farmers are at a stand still as they try to reason from effect to canse The crops are made and there seems to be enough for man and ueasi iu cat -iore aargnum lias been made this fall than usual and .1-. n ine iarmers realize tneir true in terest?, not one barrel of mollasses need be imported into North Caro lina; for a better gods can be made here at just half what it costs us in he market. So far as we have heard, tho crop, lis been extra good this fail and makes from 150 to TTo gallons per acre in some places, one piece, only two fifths of an acre, made C7 gallons. The seed is the best chicken feed we have, perhaps, especially for young chicks. fly- VANCEBORO ITEMS. Mr. Hugh Lancaster made a ing trip to your city Tuesday. Miss Lessie Pembroke, of Choco- iriMifr i a riaihn.7 in nnr v - rl o f course we are all glad to have 1 er, but there's one in particular. Miss Cora Dinkins spent Monuay and Tuesday in New Berne. G'ad to see onr little "Jav Bird' out again after a few days illuesi Miss Dallas Dinkins has been quite ill but glad to say she is improving. Mrs. Dora Dixon is visiting friend in Stonewall. Mr. and Mr3. Harrison of Ayden, pa sed through today en route te Pamlico to atteud conference. Glad to see our old friend S. J. Lane in town Sunday. Come again Mr. Line. Mr. II. II. Satterthwaite a-d aunt, Mrs. M. M. Gaskill of Washington spent Sunday and Monday with his mother, Mrs. P. E. Satterthwaite, Messrs. Geo. Carr and Hatch of New Berne, spent Sunday in our town. Mr. W. A. Potts of Washington, is spending a few days with his son, Dr. F. L. Potts. 1 FawSi&are feeding their lies on peas and potatoes and will soon have some ready for market or table. Cholera has not ravaged our com munity this year and the crop of hogs seems to be abundant. CoAlards and fall cabbage are scarce, aae farmer who generally h,as halratp.-acre in collards said he had none this ear large enough to eat. Daniel Lane fell from a loaded cart of cotton L'.st Tuesday .md had tiis left collar hone broken beside receivi::g some other bruises. Chills are common now but are no: rerious yet. VAKCEEOItO ITEMS. Mr. I). E. Satterthwaite made a business trip to your city Monday. Mis3 Helen Smith is visiting friends in your town. Miss Emma Whitford is visiting relatives in our midtt. Mr. D. F. Simmons passed through Friday en route to Washington. Mr. C. M. Gilpin, the well known t ension Agent, was on our streets Monday. Mr. E. A. Askin, has gone to Beaufort for a few days. Messrs. Johnnie Hays and F. Powell, of Grimesland, spent Sunday ift our town. Miss Cora Diukins left Monday for Choeowinity, where she will attend school. Miss L.'Ssie Pembroke returned home Monday much to the regret of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stilley, of t amiico were t ne guest ot ms sister Mrs. W. L. Ipock Sunday. V no is the "nocky young mai tnat nas so im ny compliments paie him : and high salaried performers as Miss Bose Dockrill, tho world's greatest equestrienne; Mr. Frank Miller and Robt. Stickney, who ttands at the head of the bareback riders of the profession; the five Cornalin family, Europe's foremost acrobats; Seig rist and Silbon, who are the ac knowledged monarchs of the air, a double troupfl of Royal Japanese performers; Miss Dollie Miller, the greatest lady acrobatic rider on euner sine or me Atlantic; tne three f famous French grotesques, the De Zallos; a troupe of twenty humanly J educated horses and ponderous eh phants, besides other novelties which can only be counted by the acore. It is a well known fact that the3e great shows present the finest zoological collection in America, and a hippo drome of surpassing merit. The gand street parade, which movesfrom the show ground promptly eaeh day at 10 a. m., is worth coining miles to see, and is the combined parade of both of tnese monster tented amusements. Will Exhibit at New Berne, Tuesday, October :27th. OCTOBER 11TI17 WINTER COMING SOON ! :i!iI House! cepera busy preparing o put the house in Winter attire. Did you notice how busy we were the past week ? You could but Lc'; notice if you were Mown town. The cause of this is simply because we have the goods housekeepers want and at prices they aro willing to p;.v. TIRED MOTHERS fmu help in Hood'a Sarsapariiia, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and new and needed STRENGTH. KINGS KINGS WHETHER OVER MEW or STOVES, N it vou want the best btove on the market buy the King Heater. Also a fine line of Coal Stoves. JL,. II. VuiWr & Co. HAVE YOU WARD'S MILL ITEMS. Dr. W. J. Monfort left last Satur day to visit friends at street's Fe.'ry Craven county, N". C. We wish the Dr. a pleasant trip. Mr. W. S. Wynne is having a pump purr clown oy 3ir. v . w. Cook. Mr. 0. J. Bender, left la3t Mon dayfor Atlanta to attend a Dental College. We wish Mr. Bender much Buccess. A gentleman in our neighborhood has had a severe case of Apaplexy, he is rapidly recovering by the skill ful frriottnAnf- rf Tr W -T frn. This is the compliant of lOrC. I thnnunnrls fit thi9 season Our pastor Rev. J. W. Cobles They have no appetite; Jood preached his last Associational ser- does not relish. Theyneedtfcetomngupot XI i. J JJ il ml,l.k J. a course of Hood's Sarsapanlla will give day. lie nas just returned irom tne them. It also purifies and enriches the Eastern Association. blood, cures that distress after eating and Miss Maie Gil man has been visit- internal misery only a dyspeptic can , . t ir ji u n Know, creates an appeme, uverrauioo tunv J. R. Parker Jr. F..r Whftt Y.Mi U Gf I0CEKY LINE He Le.-iHs Vliih- O.Lers Fallow. T-u.st -ESecei ed I A whole c:im' of Xutli ('"i-iliiia made Wooien Blankets the best, for the in uii-v that was ever 6hown in New Berne. They are tin- wurm. w.mllv kind and the price is -only . . C tZfi Mi-is waul $-. 0 t' ! siii- i ST'de. 4 A nH- iim- of Rl'tiS j is, in prettier patterns and at lena price than formerly, - - - $1 tO $3-50 Have you looked at our 1' I ) KRU" MA R the woolen oth-'h. Here' a few things we aro selling: Lilies' Knit Under Shirty ."(:. Misses Knit Union Suits. 60c. Ladies' Knit Union Suit?, 50c. Ladies' Wool Knit Union Suits, 11.00 A complete line of Ivlies' and Children' Jotton Underwear also WHO MARKS YOUR SHOES ? October 11th. 7 T7-ZL,X7E3 BEST 'OB ZLCWBST PKICE I n5- Inle people all over Uui country arr agitafing tho roone.T nues-tih.-some somxl moii- y (mea uiii; pnl 1) others f r e coinage of silver n t knowing whicd trMv want we are now, always pre pared and wil ing to sell the best car load of each, Horses & Mules an'tf at for the last two weeks. We have had some sickness in our ncighberhood recently. Mrs.. Dr. VY. J. Montfort has been sick for the last few days, but she is now j convelescent. - Mr. C. B. Frazzelle has a prosper ous school at Piney Grove. Mr. E. W. Montfort is now busily engaged sawing lumber. tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt' ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp toms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost " a magic touch," run The Mnrkrt Reports. The Journal is furnishing daily a market report on cotton, which is of great value to every one in this section of the State, especially so to yeeij 11 j i i.- i i lu irmerB ..u mercnanuj wno are their way home in Carteret Co. now put ,u poaseasiou oi tacis ana from ft visjt ,to New River and figures twelve to fifteen hours soon- Rrrwn sOIind Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. SWANSBORO ITEMS. Misses Isora Jones and Emma 3 were in town last week on nvn tlin hoot iffrllT- dinTiaH flOOCl S PUIS pills, aid digestion. 280. er than they ever had them before. This cotton report is very carefully prepared each day, and its accuracy makes it of special interest and val ue. M any former eekly subscnb- i l. T .-t. . t . .. .. i - 1. : CI0 ,U t..f OWL-KAAl., Hit, UDW IHKlOg d tQ &ttend th( a380ciati0U of Baptist there COVE Miss Bertha Wetherington of Tus carori, spent last week in tjove. Mrs Pennie Dougherty is visit- : ,i l. a:. i. Rev's Ben Ward and D. J. Aman mS 1Iie,lus uvia Lli,a I if... at :- T r . e.i: filled our nulnits here last Snndav 'ss canine ivey. ui x eiiecuou, 11 J I i t .i ,:n. nf.v, ai: j :i.t u..u i.: j iBueiiu u lew uuvs wilii hxisb. viiue l fl 11(11.11 111 I 1 II W fllllll ' r sca l , l . i I. mon Thrv with fifteen ntliers. I J lasu wees. the Daily, so as to get the ne.v- each morning. went on to Morehead City on Mon-' the EATBOrO ITEMS. ine storm tins ceased, no 'one mrt and no damage done with Mrs. Cox, of Willington, N. C, has opened a private school here. She will teach music. Mr. G. W. Smith was in town to- be exceptions of o-.r shade trees day and reports the best crop on his they are blown bad'y to piics. Our M. h. protracted meeting closed Thursday night, with only two new additions. We wore much grieved to have brother Carmine to eave us so soon. Mr. McRay Dinkins and Mr. o esse place, "Hammock," in several years. Mr. Gus Eubank is teaching school at Queen's Creek school house. rontics are brisk now; all siaee seem to be scared, and bushwacking is going on considerable. The Pops Sawyer, of Vanceboro, who has and Reps have fused in this'county, us, returned home and no one knows how the result will turn out, BEU.AIR CORRESPONDENCE. Harvest time is hear again. The farmers are in the midst of gather- been visiting Sunday. Miss Potter, of Lowlands, neice oi Mr. L G. Daniels, has been snend- ng a few days in our midst. Mr. David Whitford, ofJZ rah has been visiting friends and relatives. On Saturday night last, October 10th., Mrs. Bettie Miles told her aughters to set the mouse trap in the closet, and the Sunday morning when they looked at their intruder hey found they had captured a pop- erleaf snake. Mr. Agustus Dough, who has fourth t0 one tnird tn0 croP 18 verv ben Buffering so lonff is improving neanJ oul 111 uur pu a 0 c,-- O Miss Cornnie Cornegay, of Tren ton, who has been visiting in Kins ton, stopped over on her way home aal spent Monday Night in Cove. Quite a number of Coveites attend ed the public speaking iu Trenton, Monday. Messrs J. S. and J. F. Tiobenson attended the Freewill Baptist Con ference at Bayboro last week. Reverends Cunningham. Rouse and Jones stopped on their way home from the Conference and held services at wintergreeu ounaay night. The revival at Epworth is still in progress. here nas oeen tnirty conversions and the good work con tinues to go on. Dr. Sandford has had little ministeral aid but has preached some jiowerfu'. sermons, which profoundly impressed the We hope he will soon be well and out again. ing in crops especially hay, late fod- vei7 larS congregations. lie had der and cotton. The hay crop has tlie nearly co-operation ot tne cnurcn been saved, with some few excep- There is some faithful, earnest work tions, in good .condition ; cotton has prs among them, and it is inteiest- been very irregular some coming up ing tr watch the new converts, as to the expectation of the planter soon as they find pardon from their while other pieces under similar s;n8 S out among the audience ana treatment have fallen off from one strive to bring others into the fold. This is the greatest revival of re ligion ever known in this place. Surely the Lord is with His people. few late patches, and the late is much better than the early this year a fact that has not been the case heretofore iu mny years in our midst. The Whole Story of the wonderful cures by Hood's Si.riiparilla is soon told. It makes the blood rich, pure and nour ishing. It cures scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism. 1.-1 .1 . lU 1 ,1 Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Vuvs are guuu, uu tuC uluci nauu Tbe Biggest In tne World. The uniting of the great John Robinson and Franklin Bros.' enor mous showsehas caused a "stir in Early sweet potatoes are in some tented amusements,the like of which places almost a failure, while later has never before known. This huge institution is the only I r:irry a o.imnlcte hue l Choice Fa.nii' an I II ;ivy Groeeiie-. A .u also Agent for Diami.n.l Mutch Co' Goo.l., Loriilanl and Gai! & As si.ufl" at Matiu faetun i'ii i rii e. I win hea 'quarters lor Flour bought di re.ct horn Uu- i.'ilu. I enn .'live V"ii inonty if you ne u e lie'otv h.ninsi e's. heie. Tn iiiy Com tr Fiit v.-, ,ny si ahli aip free fuel your tawi huI liiirmss tak. u are ol wliil i' tht- i y. Timiikirir n y in ny fii.ii ! lor pa-" !aVoi', a'ni to t-liai'' ju;ir tut in. j 1. 1 1 1 !) re. I am Y ir? H.-S: te fully. 1. It. Iisrkor Jr. 77 BROAD STl.'EhT. 'Phone o0. Say!!! Do vou want to b- con fortuble this Winter ? Do you want to save your temper ihi Winter ? Do you want to save half vourj fuel bill4? ? ? ? ? ? " ? ? If you do just go down to the SLOVER HARDWARE CO'S STORE and buy you a Wilson Heater. The gteatest heating btove ever m- vt nled Ak your neighbors about iheru. We sold tlieui one last winter nnd they are goinj; to use them altogether this winter. They are made of lst Hus&ia iron iin-i have draft opening at the top, which prevent lire from popoiog out Tliev also have automitic smoke doora which no similar stove has. Adapted to all Purposes, Tli?t----V' v,'r ,H'n P't fn t'M V.vv B'Mn M rvJHr n;wh-t eithr U O Ij f i LY K It, illVA X C-, Oil N OPlARLK PAPEK. A full and complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Harnew always on hand. Medicines and Liniments of all kinds and fqr alt ailments of the Horse. M. Hahn & Co, No's 118, 120 & 122 Middle Strdet. i NOW IS THE TIME to paint your heanhs and andiron?. We have the paint. We h ve tLe LUCK'S Ccok Stoves, nil wlu-n you are p:tssiu! liop in and let u-; show tliem to vou. A liule child could see their surperioiity over any other stove. rire IJieks wariaute.l to Ia8t rifteeii yet rs and we will ritiUee any that do not lat t hat long. Ani-elot f FOOT AIATS on hand Rem ni' er we "u.irantee 'he pruo ol t-vry article we s-i-li you. No one uo,der- lis us. We solicit Your patronage; R.specttully Youi, Slover Hardware Co. THE DTTOfl CONTINUES! We are carrying the largest stock in the city, devoting almost a quarter of our floor space to this line. Suits and pants made to order on short notice by our own Tailor. Compare these prices with the ordinary every day merchant: Jlby's Suits ! SriF"" Age from 4 to 15 yea is. Cliildtei s' Blouse suits, node of good c loth, the su t G3c. Boys Mixed Suits worth $1.50, our j ree, S7e. Boys doubh' 1 re 'Sti i) woolen uit, worth $2 50; ourj.ri. e $1 -17. Ji Trtey tight tiitinp mils, in Bill'', Tun and Grey at $1 50 eaeh Befit school su t n existence, nvir'e of I eav-y nli v 'l Km-', loruu r price $1; our pi ;ce n-'W $2.75. Spleudiii value- in boys si its made of Cheviots, Tricots, Clayw "n-te 1-s i u l Cheviots. Men' NuifMl Men's Black woolm Cheviot miiTr, wiHk $0 00, our pr -fl while thrj last Coat, Vest hud Pants Men's Casimere m'tp, bltrk brnn od (tr.y nexed woitu $7.50; ,Mr price $4.90 suit. All wool, bhiok double breasted mita at at 45 00, $6 35, 7 43 an10.00. Clay v retel tiit- last black, our prlco $8.7.'). Tlo siiilt nre pogtivvly worth, $12.5Q. Novelties iu Tall suits at $9.40, $12.50 wD( $15.00. IViuee Albert and Clerical nuiUat $11.40 $14 00, $18.7.1 and $io.00. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IX CLOTHING. TRY US. W. II. & It. M. Tio.c!ls:er 2z Co Raleigh, X. . Onr Dress Hatint Department MAKES A SPECIALTY OF DESIGNING Wedding Outfits, . . . LADIES . . . Street, Visiting and Evening Costumes. Dinner and Opera Waists, ea Jackets and Tea Gowns. n i. c!.., jii m, . ii ;n oc I pari v corn is eaod while the late cron one present, the wonderful "horse- ' r. - 1 ? i j i- i r is quite poor in some places." less carriage, ' and such well known We m-ike reproductions of the most celebrated Parisian Costumera at lower prices, tr high class work, than any other house in the world. We a9k you to write for estimates, which will be cheerfully au l promptlv furnished with samples of the Stuffs and Fabrics you may request. No (establishment in America shows so large and choice a stock of the highest class of Imported Novelties in Dress Goods. w. H. & r. s. TUCKER & CO. The Big Dry Goods Bargain House A. Bar foot, Manager. SfUlALLWOODy Under Gaston House, South roiil Stn-ct, Hew Berne, N. O. FULL I I rsj OF General JBCaxdTvaaxrci. Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, Table Ware, Barbed Wire, GALVANIZED PIPE. PUMPS. Lime, Plaster and Cement. DEVOES PURE READY MIXED PAINT8. Personal attention to the prompt and correct filling oi all orders. m3iu w,dow To Boat Builders and Marine Engineers Our exclusive specialty is designing and building (tor order) complete outfits ol g mine MAHIWr BUKuiacrjr in Bmau uui nicuium uzes (lour lo twenty Incn cylladers). HIGH PRESSURE COMPOUND TRIPLE EXPANSION ana PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS. EITHER WOOD OR COAL BURNING MARINE BOILERS. (No Stationary or ' '.Trade" Machinery.) cuiof. MARINE IRON WORKS, CLYBOURN ANDOUTHPOPtTAVB. OHIQAQO. ILUi '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1896, edition 1
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