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OtJRNAL. .... z i linifcv uiiu n" i j um a. i " - " ' f?Vi nai ,; SEW BEKNE. N. C. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. 11 ii '4 'A V s T7IBvfliXrS TU1.KEY8 at r t DiXt'l this morning." IS St T lJuiipCK-Notcf-li hem Lt brtiftJfoa3mtliou--rt stock Ho. CM. AT K. C.R., having bean lost. application wUlbe saade for duplicate. 8 nevl-lm. Mb. Hasff, - " ' JMQ- WELL-regnlated family on illflord KJ be without a "Zeb Vance" Cook 8tove. 001.4 , . Whitty aMAt8., ADED SBELtS.Club hellwaas. JLvBreaoh-loading gun. Repeating .SflOtoattfJ i5 itvtom pir. . DO not wait for extraordinary oBMdnTttef lor"goo"actioi)i, but uiaaa uu oi common biiiuimviis. Goetifef'8 IBB true light of - young man A trtjb faith cin' no.' more be 4 va t)p4t4t CM3tLi a wor ka than tEtfiigbt f the candle can from its 5ne1aV6r''the heat from its light. j yBoxbow tightly borne makes V'VottdeTf ulecoyetiea of troth; and the inquiry of every one passing ' What is God teaching! "Cecil. Patikkob Strengthens the spirit, wjcteha the temper, stifles anger, iWft tajdjp tkvrjde; nana, ana irampiea upon tempta tions. Horne. W "-Siiiniii' i i hi .sGjJWWtAE MAHONB says h will Hiiliye.-tO: be- a , hundred. A iriend f;-inggits that he hopes, it the Gen J '.'.ejtiidoei'live so long, he will con tinoK from tlnie to Cl me to be t he candidate of the fiepn bhoan party forjoYefnofrcn'v,o ..i , l iv Th beet and . only, solution of snif political orosaae oi women is the natural provision ; by men for :eB)7--:-WomeBi according to the soeia epde, onaexes herself by bold ly seeking and asking in marriage. . if man; unvexed by any sepse of doty, passes her by, then work, seU-proteollon, and seli preserva- tton mnst of necessity follow. Washington Post'1' ' - 11 :r;,lMJt.tenefa1Iy the case, when the BepqbUcan party is defeated inihtSouth to hear the cry of fhojrYrrM elaim that forty thou. ,jna Majority a State no larger bwt MMM that .iheJjlindeat partisan in tbe Bepnb AM conteJplMVtbioni. ; AST- excess of self esteem causes : - ay a person' to resent ' Arords oi :st aadslncere Draise.!Jtecau8e , t; ) t'-ks more of himself than o V 'ft i te thonght that the other is "V k rinfhimand; s) paseiDg " ft ;antrH(iTen a iaTorlablejutlgi ' l jr upbnnimaceordlnglytten ' - :forts himself with thethonght : . way Is 4rne modesty of nature : W'tJifym dweeptnnoerfOC prawe ' ' 'V iwvfdently comes from the heSrti onsjoy ouier namesr: nan : much iaorT2id rata thl5"ev?hfl.' ill lipi of thejoldiCraoge tain tneahershteAnttppV a ti6?ement U ia foot to consoli-. ' date tha-.ffllj4; IBAttlfiicel,' t-all the -other eombrnatioti M explanation: ot this '.moemeiii ' ::iHoithe aims and methods ' aiv i. will ef published in the pc.-r-.Lwr rwrumrby-Wi AiPeffef, . rVa L cure, oatairh bt X ioiLuiitr from the blood wr' t U tbe j cause or (ha touplalnt LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVEBTISEME NTS. R. N, Dotty A fine Florida tonic. BILL TU Jewileb Sterling silver. Remember the orphans on tbe 28th of thia month, Thanksgiving Day. The repaintiag of Skinner' school ballding improTes the appearance very maoh. Pamlico county Superior court con- renee tomorrow. Judge Gilmer will preside A party of about twenty of our young people; Went to Uoldeboro to attend the theatre lat night. Tbe Register of Decdu isuued four marriage licensee I&et week two to white and we to colored couple. Ordeia from the counties of Lenoir, Onslow and Hyde were filled from the marble yards of J. K. Willi last week. Tbejjr6jpf property advertised by Wm. Cohen, executor, will take place 03 JJoyatobOr 29, instead of Njvember 33, as first advertised. .Pr. HcCormaok, electricinn, whose card can be found in the Journal, re quests tboae who wish .to advise with him, to call early, as he will not remain in the city much longer. The freight business over the Atlautio and North Carqlina railroad this fall is about as good as it was last fall, not withstanding the crops are unusually short and theory is "dull times." Tbe through freight has increased. There is only one merchant in this oity. Wm. Sultan, who advettises ladies' dress goods in the columns, of tbe oity newspaper. Mr. Sultan's specialty, however, is clothing. Al though there are several dry goods mer chants, whose specialty is ladies dress goods, etc, not one of them advertise in the Journal, Very enterprising (V) at, tbls-I la there such an instance in aiy other town the size of New Berne in the United States ? Shipping News. The steamer Carolina arrived from up Neuse river yesterday afternoon with cotton, shingles, etc. The steamer Eaglet of tbe E. 0. D. line tailed yesterday with full cargo. The Annie of this line will arrive today and sail tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. t ,- The Supreme Court. iW learn that Gov. Fowle has ap pointed Associate justice a. . uern mon to be Obief Justice of thea Supreme Court of North Carolina, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of tbe late Chief Justioe Smith, Judge Walter Clark to be Associate Justice in place of Merrimon, and Mr. Spier Whitaker to be Judge of the Superior Court in plaoe of Clark. mayor's Court. ' The following cases were disposed of yesterday: jonn u. Keiiy, colored, chap, o, sec. 8, oity ordinance, drunk and down, submitted ; taxed with cost. rrank sprum, ooiored, chap, o, sec. 3, oity ordinance, drunk, cursing and wearing; submitted, fined cost. Lizzie, Mitchell and Ferebee Mitchell, ooiored, charged with violating chap. 8, eo. 11, oity ordinanoe; dismissed. Ifcv fterritt Vjne. About six yean ago this worthy and representative Hollander, with his fam ily, moved from Leeland, Miohigan, to New Berne. He purchased a large ea tate near Havelock, below our city, and working it upon advanced ideal he became one of our beat agriculturists Wf (regret to learn that he has ex- changed this valuable plantation and took (for property near Philadelphia, and, is about removing to his new pes MMlonsi though be: expresses himself II greatly pleased with North Carolina. Vf was badly broken ia health when he came South but say a he has been completely restored to,vigor,and tht,,jr the .climate of Pennsylvania does not agree with him, he will return to New -Berne. Hla ruddy and genial face) taf a good index 'Of his pbysioal prosperity. " j - We oannot afford to lose suoHciti eeni'Mr. Vyne has proved himself a gentleman of large and successful buel nees'experlence shd capacity, a man of ample resoaroes, ' an agreeable oom panlon, a sUunoh friendr And a symps' thetlo neighbor. His family is one of sterling worth with children bt fine promise.;.. It , is one ' of thoil valuable Holland f famllieai that v built? uho sturdy nation. We are glad that we r'etalri one f tbedsughterli (Mrs .Tillery p( Kocky Mount), as hostage for th re f urn of the whpls oirole, end trust thai some favorable tide of affairs may soon direct Mr. Vyns'a stepa again to the fair CU f Elms, , Oar best wishes attend I him and his family In their new home wjViiiwii v ivi maw auv u I'mwi A meeting of the general committee I appointed by the execativa and dero-l tional oommitteea of the Y. If. C. A. uu waDy mioiBwra waa neta m j . n i . I ruumsoiwe i. n. . a., rrusj aval, . tt a wi I to complete arrangement for the meet-1 ines of Evaneeliat Fife, whioh axe to kc... - 0..- ... s v"' " i ino general committee was aivraea into sub-committees aimilar to the Pearson meetings previously held in Devotional Committee Rev. EL W. I Battle, Dr. J. D. Clark, H. B. Duffy, J. V. Williams, C T. Hanoock, J. 0. Whitty, J. A. Simpson, and the minis- ters of the city. Ways and. Means Committee 0. E. Foy, Robert Hancock and D. S. Willis. Committee on Muaio J. K. Willis, C. L Ives, J. B. Holland, Q. T.Adams, Mrs. J. A. Meadows, Mrs. C. E Slorer, and Miss H. 0. Metta. Committee on Ushers R. 0. E. Lodge, W. O. Brinson, S. Parsons. A, R. Dennison, W. P. M. Bryan, H. B. Lane and B. B. Lane. Committee on Seating, Church and Sexton's Duties D.O.Soraw.O.Hubba I and A. Miller Committee on Printing E. Harper, J. A. Meadows and J. Thomas. ' E. S.I The Baptist church was ohoeen as the place to hold the meetings. Also it (VAfl npmnp.l tn nnln unlrin maAtlnoa ftK I . v. the same churoh every night this week I previous to the coming of Mr. Fife. In addition to the song books already at tainable, the finance committee were authorized io order by telegraph one hundred additional copies of oloth bound Qospel Hymns. A committee I was appointed to wait on the business men and request them to close their stores and shops at 7 o'clock during the week that Mr. Fife is here Church Services Today. Baptist Church Rev. H. W. Battle pastor. Services at 11 a. m., conducted by C. C. Clark and Union services at 7:39 p. m., conducted by Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D. Sunday-school at 8 p. m C. Clark, Superintendent. The pub lie la invited to these servioee. Centenarv Methodist Church Rev, L. W. Crawford pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. The pews are free Ushers are always in the vestibule to receive strangers. All persons are cordially invited to worship with the congregation. Young men's prayer meeting at 9:80 o'clock a. m. Prof. Q. T. Adams leader. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Hancock Street Methodist Church Sunday-school at 9:15. Services at 4:15 m. Presbyterian Church Rev. L. C vass. D. JJ.. nastor. Mprvlnaa n i.m aahhuth gchonl and nuabn-'a Rihia nUulof a boy. He related, apparently with at 3.30 p.m. No preaching this after- noon, Duta union services, conducted by Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D., in the Baptist church at 7:80 p. m. Everybody oo - dially invited to attend and unite in all these exercises of the worship of God. Christ Church Rev. V. Shields rettor. Twantv.iiAflnnri nf th T,inif Rml Holy Communion. Other services at 11 m. ana 4 p. m. DUnaav-ecnooiS at a. m. and 8 p. m. AU persons will be weloomed to these servine. v ir n a n. -,.:-. , , . v,. wt the rooms of the Association' at 5 plated line of railway to the sea, Cald o'clock promptly. Leader, W. Hollis-I well's line the dream of our, fathers. R.,k tTt, Jann p.' -,k win. eoo , A most cordial invitation Is extended to all men to attend this service. A hearty wninnmo. flhnrt t.ib. fj,vwi .in.ina. Special Meeting of City Council. A ol mntl f TJ..J rill- -..U6 v. xo "j council was cauea at i:iwo oiocxye8ter - day by the Mayor. Present: Conncil - man ilhioi, f,nn n.rfAr.i niinn w.. u . 1 ho Mayor stated that he had stopped Lewis Washington from moving the house on Craven street owned by Mr. E. K. Bishop, in Consequence of the damage to the streets and trees. He recommended that the piazza be taken off. Lewis Washington was present and . - . . . . h . made the follows statement: Thatby taking off the piazza and chimney he could move the house without damage to tne trees. ; flonncllman Hinhnn aiatrtl thnt nnrmia. 6 ton had been, granted him by acting Mayor uiricn and tbe street committee. uounoiunan Willis made tbe following motion: That Washington be allowed to continue moving the house by . taking the piazza off. Carried' Minutes read and adopted. - Silas FtriCHKH, Clerk, u. v. wn.ui.Hs, major. ' Ringing Helkea . In the ears, sometimes a roaring; bus sing sound, are caused by catarrh, that! exceedingly disagreeable and very oommon disease. Loss of smell or hear - iog aiso reran irom oaianiuoMii Barsaparilla.the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly stfooessful remedy for ibis dieedse, which it Cures by purifying the blood; If von suffer." from catarrh. try Hood's SarsaparUla, the peculiar medioine, 1) i Mnr Vu a ww7fwi wuawv Waahiogton'e letter to the citizens of Wewbero, through their committee to "nMW tot bia reception mv in um. ttuiniuucusuiu Th Adantin. . nnr nr.io. t th. . 1 . r r 1 v WU printed in Newbern by Hon.C C. Clark, editor and proprietor. The wu 'he purpose by Jamea O. Stanly, Esq.. to whom it was Dreantd b Jndra V. X. Martin vhnn leaving tbe plaoe to reside in Louisiana Samuel W . Stanlr. a son of James Q ?ton!T - wh? WM on John Wright brother of John Stanlr. lost the letter in Tatar. Thn Maaonio Records reepeoting Washing- ton's visit to Newbern, and to the lodge while here, were stolen from the lodge- D Tiffarnrn nf oninin cinoa as to the date of the visit among our own people. We find in tbe N. C. University Magazine for December, 1859, "A Memoir of Judge Nash," by Hon. John H. Bryan, formerly of Newbern. from whioh we make the following extracts: The writer of this brief sketch has heard Judge Nash relate with pride and pleasure, as among his earliest recollections, an incident which oc curred upon the visit of President Waahingtonto Newbern during the first Presidency, in 1791: A grand enter tainment and ball was given by the citizens to the President in the old pal- aoe. ine old town contributed all that patriotism could suggest to honor the fKr8f President. Amid the brilliant scene, the Father of hi Country, tow ering in moral grandeur, attracted all eyea and all hearts. Upon none did this noble spectacle produce a pro mil n rr mn.a .t.tnfn ... .,-.,. - i.-. . . .. . . iinan udoh tne eentier ex. who are always the disinterested and ardent admirers of all that is great and good Tbe mother of our deceased friend was present, and cordially yielding her heart-felt tribute, and desiring that her boy ebould have the privilege of par ticipating in tbe homage, ehe called nim up and presentod him to the chief, woo toos oim upon nis Knee, piacea his hand upon his head, and spoke words of kindness and encouragement, reminded him of hie gallant uncle. Gen. Francis Nash, and proposed him a brilliant exemplar. What boy who ever eat upon the knee of Wash ington and felt on his head the weight of bie band could ever do a d ishonorable act r Tbe recollections of such an honor would elevate his heart and en able all its impulses. The boy we 8 reared according to the doctrines and principles of tbe "old school; hewas taught to fear his God, to honor his parents, and obey the law of the land. Hence, he waa always eminently con servative as a citizen and public man." The last publio aot of Judge Nash the was attendance on the Synod of North Carolina, which assembled at his native town, Newbern, the autumn before his death. Uf this body he was a zealous and useful member and cordially united with its members in the service of the God whom he loved and adored. The afternoon before Judge Nash left Newbern, while on bis visit, he called upon the writer with the Hon. M. E. Manly, whose guest he was, and who had with him made a visit to the old plantation, "Pembroke." Judge Nash there had been carried baok to his youthful days, and for a time lived them oyer again with all the enjoyment Lj Hnnk. lh.t lhnn rMtaA thBr. fin mid winter on the river, the flocks I of wild pigeons that filled the woods in ,0,, Vl , ww rooms, me lams the doves, tbe black birds, and spar rows, that ha so eaailv saw. in conga I quence of their numbers in the yard I sua. fields, the squirrels even springing "om Dougn to Dougn on tne trees near I frk 1.AM.. Ih. Iu. kJI h.f... Ik. U.. inA th. in fnii nrw. mUh I the fax. at least for a time, in th laid I He had prepared to take up with him Km ireiQ njn na oysters in tne sneu, i wings oeiore unexpected m auisooro. Ho waa enthnaiastia in thn enntnm- I tne consummation oi tneir descendants and the disappointment of the present geMrBti0n. Tbe war and Gov. Beales I tet baok their wheel of fortune for a I half century, and it begins to be feared that tbat dividend in the near future win oe lor a time poeiponea k a7 Tr . BOa 01 I " " "'J wiuiuuu a profound jurist, but he was distinguish led for his sterling integrity and true 1 piety. We have given a long list of our brilliant fathers, and were they not eoiipeea ny suon eminent sons as John i ai.ni. wiiii.m n...n nnn,n v Badger, Francis L. Hawks. Frederiok I UMUIJl IIUIMia MHIUU, UOVIK. Nash, Charles Shepard and others. Ed LmmI flAl VIlwAAjl TJ.S,A. . I. A 1 7r. ' . . . . " i Florida, now dead. Thomaa Paatenr i rirnar i r nsa .inrinH i t 'q siraiinAH w vmnn was the grandfather of the children of I Mr- James 0. Davis,, of Beaufort, by his 'J" WMfB?l?e f600.0? i oi urov. opaignt io tne iaiai auei witn JohnStanV Hiseecondwaa Edward Graham, not a native of the oounty, yet gentleman and lawyer of tbe highest i honor and ability. 1 Wk. .TnJiu N.al, maJa iv,a -l.l I his old home he found tne mansion aa I he left it and the tomb of his father Gov. Nash and his familv undisturbed But the ruthless hand of war left ashes I in plaoe of the house and the bricks of the vaults where was reposing the dust I of the dead were oarried off neither was the Iron monument to some noted horse in (he long ago belonging to tbe nasn runny overlooked, it disappeared Mr. William Foy and myself rambled over Pembrooke some years ago and found the wreck there complete. With reference to the-nalaee in New 1 bern, Col. Saunders, Secretary of State of Nortnuarouna. brings to : light old aota for the looation1 of the capital at Tower Hill, in Lenoir eonntv. It Is I now Mr. John Fall's place, three miles I from Kinston. on thn RAli'a rn mA. I The aota were repealed and Newberne LATEST JEWS. Called from the Press Dispatches. MORE ABOUT THK GOLD FIND I.N MONT GOMERY COUNTY. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 15. The Caro- liua Watchmau, published at Salisbury, has sent a mining expert to Montgomery county to investigate rumors of an impoi- tant gold find there, and he reports that all statements about fabulous wealth hav ing been discovered there are true. The find is said to be the richest ever discov ered iu the State. Three parallel veins were found about half an inch in thick ness and only a few feet apart. The ore pans out a large per cent of pure gold. The Watchman's representative ascer tained that a bushel of solid gold had al ready beeu taken out of the deposit. Tho place is owned by three Sanders brothers. Two of them have been living iu Texas, but have started for Salisbury in response to a telegram. Great excitement is re ported iu the neighborhood and people arcs leaving thoir work to search for gold. It is stated that ono man in two hours' work got out 2,000 pennyweights of pure gold, and was then compelled by the owners to leave off work. A ItEVOLl TION IN Dlt.VZIL. Nkw York, Nov, 15. Charles K. Flint & Co. received tho following cablegiam late this afternoon, dated at Rio Janeiro: "Revolution has brokeu out here. Tho Brazilian armies are in control. The Ministry has resigned. The revolution is for the purpose of forming a Republic.'' London, Nov. 15. A private cipher cable dispatch from Uio Janeiro states that a revolution has broken eut there. Tho dispatch gave no particulars. Other dispatches from Rio Janeiro, concerning tho revolutionary outbreak, assert that the movement in favor of the Republican form f government has re- ceutly beeu strongly fermented and is the solo causo of tho rising. Up to tho pres ent nour, nowever, there- is little mtor matiou of a tangible character. An nouncement is maclo in cipher cables already at hand, that the Brazilian minis ters have tendered their resignations and that tlio situation is controlled bv the army. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. New York, Nov. 15. Business con tinues healthy, confident and unprece- ented in value. Long azo it was held that the year's result would turn upon the crops, and it is now certain that the yield has been on the whole about tbe largest ever known. The cotton crop will much exceed any previous one if the latest official figures are oorrect. The oorn orop will exceed any preced ing oy iw,uiro,uuu to aiU,O0U,00U bushels. There is more than tbe usual uniform ity in accounts from all parts of the country. Reports are all favorable as to the yolume of business, and in the main as to collections. It the national hopefulness does not engender excessive production in some branches, and a mischievous revival of speculation, the prospect for heavy business is eioellent. Business failures occuring through out the country during the last week number for tbe United States 235. Can ada 30. A total of 265. against 267 last week. OTHER HEWS NOTES. During the past week a large number or business enterprises have been or ganized in the South, including cotton mills, furnaces, iron works, fertilizer works, steel plate mills, etc. The capi tal invested amounts to seven or eight million dollars. The late snow blizzard in New Mexico has caused great suffering. Large num bers of persons are in a destitute con dition, and many sheep herders have perished. Union Services Tonight. On Sunday night, 24th November, fa weex trom thia day), a series of union evangelistic services will be commenced in the Baptist church of New Berne. By invitation from the Young Men's Chris tian Association, Mr. 'William Fife will bo here and take a leading part in these meetings. He has just closed a series of services m Washington, N. C, where God was present in mighty power and bles sing, and many immortal souls found peace in Jesus As a most suitable and essential prepa ration for these hopefully anticipated gatherings, uniou prayer meetings will be held every evening this week in the Bap tist ehnrch from 7:30 p. m. to 8.30 p. m. They will begin tonight, and will be led by various Christian brethren. Tonight ana aionaay nignt the leader will be Rev L. C. Vass, D. D. It will be well for everyone to read the portions of scripture that will be used, before going to the church. Dr. Vass will speak tonight about "frevaiimc; frayer," den. 32:24 32; Ex. 17:8, 16; James 5:15, 20. u tne subjects lor each evenincr are thought over, a more intelligent and lively interest will be felt; and many may have profitable and stimulating thoughti to offer. Let all Christians rally to these meetings. There ia but one object, the glory ot uoa in tbe conversion of souls, Do not all true Christians desire tbe sal vation of their friends ? Should they not earnestly ana prayerfully join in thi great w org, ana do oi one mind and one heart? The only fight the Christian should engage iu is with sin and satan Z Notice. At a meeting of the Emancipation Committee, Nov. the 13th, at Major Oden's residence, it was resolved that a public macs meeting be called at Drayton's hall. Tuesday evening, Nov. id, 1889, at 7:80 p.m., for the purpose of arranging a program for Jan. 1st, 1890, eto. A. G. Oden, H. P. Kennedy, J. B. Willie, I. Harris, jr.. J. D. Bar field, W WvLawrenoe, jr., R.O. Mosely, J. J. Mosely. 'W. H. Richardson, Geo. R. Richardson, E. Fisher, A. B. Williams, Samuel Jaokson, E. Havens, sr. By order of emancipation ex. com. , , ' v Q. A. Richardson, Ch'n. I. H. Smith, Seo'y.j -Uivf:- A Fine Florida Tonic ! Mr. Foster S. Chapman, one of the landmarks of tbe Georgia drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes: "I can hardly select a single case of the many whom I hare sold Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer, but what have been satisfied; and I find it the best remedy for skin diseases I have ever sold, and a Fink Florida. Tonic. Foster 8. Chapman, Orlando, Fla. For sale by R N. DUFFY. New Berne, N. C Sterling Silver 1 A ht of very hand some Sterling Silver ware, Manufactured by the Qorbam Manu facturing Co. , at " Bell The Jeweler." Dr. McCormack Is now in the City stopping at HOTEL ALbhhL, and is ready to receive patients. Electricity is Life. Electricity is Health. It la Nature's Cure for nearly all Diseases. It goes directly to I he etu of the trouble, without Dy of tho In j urlous effects of drucs The only expert electrical phyalcltn and yriuluate of an electrical Medical Col lege In Patterson Is Dr. McCORMACK. 144 llroadwav, PATERSON, N. J. Thero Is scarcely any form ot Chronic or Acute Disease that electr'cltr will not re - leve and cure, and the allllcted should oa.ll t Hotel Albert and he convinced. Patients lso treated at their homes. Hpeclal attention paid to lady patients by graduated lndy electrical physician. 1K. McCORMACK treats many patients for the regular physicians of other schools, wnere electrical treatment is indicated, ana nvarianiy witn satisfactory results. 1)K. McCORM ACK has permission to refer to the editor of the Call and other well- known citizens as to the efficacy of his elec trical treatment. OONhl' LTAT10N FREE. His daughter is with him and will attend ladies when desired. novl7 PUSH VILL TELL! Remember that our success guaran tees you the same high grades as ever; the same quantities; measure and weight always just and generous; but that PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER- Less profit and more patronage is our idea of future trade. We don't worrv about patronage. Make Prices Sight. and trade will be sure to follow. Goods in our line have been too high; there's no denying it. We aim to bring them down to a proper level; we are going to make The Luxuries of Life AS CHEAP As the Necessaries! At any one of our Establishments will be found a LARGE AND FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Wines LIQUORS Porters. Ales, &c. We are offering io the Retail Trade great inducements in Tobacco and Cigars! The attention of families is called to the Celebrated Imperial'Beer, for which we are agents. Sath faction guaranteed or money refunded. A. L Gregory & Co., PRINCIPAL HOUSE: E. side Middle St., opposite 8. H. Soott. BRANCH HOUSES: ' N. W. Cor. Queen and I Pasteur Sth (R. R. Depot). ,;, ; jj,' S. W. Cor, South Front and Middle BtrY Wholesale and Retail Liquor . Deakr;b;;y--l- Jobbera of Clgara and : new BEr.r;n, r. SauglBdw; ,. selected W.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1889, edition 1
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