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Imily i n "tt 1 OUR VOL. 1X--NO. 199. NEW BERNE. N. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. NALt TP T , 3U31N2SS LOCALS. IJMSE TURKEY& fit M. F. Orum's, ' next to K. R. Jones'. . A TIERCE OF DELICIOUS SMOKED A Pig Tenderloins at 10 centa per pound. Try them. novia-tt - K. B.'-Joses. TRY our Valley Frm Pig Pork and Fulton Market Corned Beef. We alio keep i ull Una of Choice Family Qrooeriee. Give m a trial before buy ing tbewhere, and (ra oonvinoed that we are Belling flue groceries ohesper than the cheapest Uueotfully, CHUR0HILL & PARKER, Broad Street. I HAVE for sale a fine collection of Jersey Wakefie! J Cabbage Plants in good oondition for setting out, which I will sell. 1 nlOdlw N.Tisdalk I OANED A Gauging Rod and a lj Wantage R)d Prty that bor- rowed oblige will plea-w return them and James Redmond. OURZEIGLER. BUOS. SQOES have arrived, $ ool4tf j,, "Barrisoton & Baxter. ELM CftTY STEAM LAUNDRY now ready for work on collars, cuffs and shirts. Work may be lef nt the storeof James M. Howard, ociiitf. CERTIFICATE No. 1209. of the slock of the A. & N. C. R R Co., having been lost, epplicetfon will be inado for a duplicate. oot25 80J C A. Palmer. ROBERTS & WIO sr.. receiving their fall :oA Hoot sad Shoes, Dry Good, Groceries r.nd Provisions. Thybuy et headquarters nnd can dive j ou Low Priceo. au20 'THE TAYLOR ADJU3TABE SHOE JL for ladim. Nu w and marvelous in vention. See s imple. ' N. ARrtN, jUt tf Opposite Journal Office. ()' kLD PAPER i for Bale in any quan titia o at Journal ofB.e. In 'spite of tho Wall street flur ry, basiness is good. It is feared that Parnell'd star is Bettina in clouds. Iho O'Shea affair! A FIERCE political liiibt bus been inaugurated in Illinois for supro maoy in the Legislature. The Kansas City Tacking and llefrigeratiug Company ol Boslou has failed. Liabilities upward ol f 15.000.000. The Sca-e Board of canvassers will meet to mke an official count of the vote of tho Stato, at Raleigh on the 27th inst. Very appropri ate for Thanksgiving day. The Donblin Express says that s Parnell has informed several of his . most prominent men in the Iiisb :- parliamentary party, that he will ' not lead the party iu ratliament ' daring the coming season. The Adams Express Company have adopted resolutions making ' the regulations which have been issued by tho post, ffico Depart - meat to its subordinate, appli : v cable to the employes of tho express J.', company. This refers to provisions . of the Lottery bill. " THE great problem 1' tho hour -..i l.to pursue such a policy of moder V'-atlon and unity that Michigan, Massachusetts, I'ennsj ivania and " ,Qther States recently gained by -v the Democracy may see good rcas-'- on to adhere to tbe political faith r - "'they have embraced. . Neither in the business nor in the political'siy la there any por- "tent X)f danger. The Bpecalatois on the Stock Exchanges may have ', iheir rjDS and downs. But their -, troubles are Bkin deep; they don't ' ,; touch the vital interests of the country except as sources ef tem ,Cporary irritation and annoyance. . I rhiladelphia-Record. . ' TdB Evening Mail, of Colorado " Springs brings us a fine account of -an eloquent and patriotio address h delivered Jn" Colorado by Mr.. J. M. - " BrinsoD, : who is a Wake Forest I man, of. .the class of 1887. The speech was very highly applauded. iljfews and Observer Mr. Brin son is a New Berneao, born and vjaised here He - graduated ' ' at A. Wake Forest as stated, read law in this city, was admitted to tbe bar, an pjQyed W Colorado.: James Mi Brinson is every inch a m4n. . "Wss are.hopeful that nothiog will ' -occur in ; tho peliUcai inoverfionts I, point the people and disturb the Can a True Democrat Assist a, Eepub harmonv now Miatini? amonff all lican Into his Political Power! T ii . , i .,! lsemocratb. it is me aesire oiiae people calling themselves Demo- Ion B. Vance should be his own successor in the U. S. Senate. " There would bo very great discon- tent and disappointment il by anv combinations that may bo formed this faithful, long tried, able and wise public, fierviint bhould be defeated. We cannot allow our selves to contemplate such a result as even possible. We believe that an overwhelming majority of the tarmers of North Carolina desire the services of Senator Vance in that arena where he can best serve the State and servo them beyond any other man within our borders. Wilmiugtou Messenger. ! A )i i I j W h, VV n J ' J- ' -v'- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS M. F. ORUM-Turkeys. J.O. Harrison Adm'rs notice. K R. JoNES-Smokod pig tenderloins Cotton. New Berne market -Saks of 9G bales at 8.25 to 8 80. Mr. J, R. Moody is building a two- story store near his mill. There will be a lecture tonight by the pastor at the Hancock Street Methodist church. The Methodist Church Working So ciety will meot tonight at the par sonage, The regular monthly business meet ing of the Y. M. V. A. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. All the members are requested to be present, Ai the 27th of November U Thanks giving Day, the railroad meeting called to assemble at Stella will be postponed to the following Thursday, when it is hoped everybody who is interested in tho route by Stella will come and help present their reasons. Peisonal. Mrs. T. P. Ricaud returned yeeturday frem a visit to her sistor at Beaufort. Mr. J. A. Patterson left for a business trip to Wilmington. Mrs. E. B.Roberts and ber daughters, Misses Bessie and Ebie, cumo home on the steamer Newberne of the O. D. line yesterday, from a visit to friends in New York, and Miss Minnie Eaton alB9 came back on the same steamor from a visit to Northern friends. On the outward trip of the steamer Newberne, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Child's, of Boston, who have been visiting Mr. 3. W. Small wood, left for a pleasure I trip to anurous isiana ; iuiss aueiaiuo Baker, who has been visiting her aunt, Mr V. Mvpr roliimAit In hor hnm in murium, onu lur. a., cozier, 01 iwio.K, XT J UT. A T - XT 1 1 who has been spending several weeks in the cit v on business, returned home, Mis. A. Oaksmith, who ha been speuumg a snort time iu me ciiy, rt- . 9 . turned to her homo at Hollywood. Major W. A. Blount, of Chocowinity, is in town stopping at the Hotel Albert, Mora Improvements. There is hardly a time when there is not some work going on at tho ceme tsry to increatetheneatno6s and beauty of tho place; Tbe cemetery committee a short while back had the main avenue nicely graded and thickly covered with pulverized shell rook, and now other walks are receiving the same troatmont, A new fence is about to be put up be tween the cemetery and the private property on the northeastern part. The lumber foi it is on the ground and work on it will begin today. The rock wall is to bo extended on the side between the cemetery and tbe maoadaaiized road. A portion of tbe material has arrived only two more cargoes ara needed to complete the amount re quired to finish the wall, and as scon as incy are received tne wan wm oe built. Tha owners cf tha lots ar taking commendable ptide in keeping . lham in AV.. .nH manw f l,An, h.vl, i , . . . in ..... . ... .,,.,,1 had Mr. J. E. Willis to surround them with pretty and durable feuevs and placo monuments over tbe gravos of their departed relatives It is gratifying to see these evidences cf remembrance and affection as manifested by the care beatowed unon this Dlaco so dear to ... .it "3 an. Th Graat Utneflt Which people in run down state af health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilli conclusively proves that this medicine "makes tbe weak strong." Ic does not Ct like stimulant, imparting fictitious wi iiiwuiaa,, luiti.nii.), uvniivu. .trepgth, but Hood's SarsaparillabuiW up in a periectiy natural way an tne weakened parts, purifies the blood, and aoirttnhai.ith)nnii,n..imnnrfnk r v e organs, the kidneys and liver. 3 TT. . .. I - . , ... flAuuiugiuwiuiii.su ml klUlO Wliujw by a Democrat on signing bonds, which rjJITUK JOURNAL: lIMiniMJOnK- contains tacts mat cannot 06 set aaifla. uo ,0""uo uju,j vi uc uug m Thaninmntin .. in v.i. I nloved in Ed ward Trudler's stove will never get in the asoendenoy if ineBe oouging uemocrata aon t quit signing Bepublican bonds. i have heard it frenimntlTtftltftd that 11 tt matter of business in tianing T. k j tw I ter of bnBineB8 to 0tefor them. I had rather vote for one than to sign his Dona, in giemniz bonds vou lflODard ze vour DroDertv to heln out the common I political enemy. What is the use of the Democratic executivo committee working so hard every eleotion year to redeem this old bietorio county from the hands of the radical party i Just as soon as the smoke is cleared away you can be in- duoed by eweet talk to sign bonds and therefore dug tne wbeels of Dsmocracy and thwart the will of thirteen hundred ux - psyicg Democrats. id is to do noped triHt they win Keep hniids eff und let them get their bonds from their own party, to whom they nivo their patronage. Let them go irii Atio f t A tt in A hnnni1 S nal Ai t-a I ufree voters) and try their luck, and if ,u , , i . u :. il. river, let them drop over into James City, better known as Squatters. ille, ami linieh up. Tho people that pay the taxes should bave Bomo say about who the officers of their county shall be, or at least have as much to say as a lot of insolvent tax pay ers, who d oil go the payment of taxes from yeiir to year. If the Democrats will persist in sign ing tho bonds whether or no, let the county commissioners see to it that they are taken strictly according to law horse high, bull strong and pig tight, J v. j i n .j .-i n. in uui uui en uu uruuuu nu kuuu i r1""" l" Ul , . . .u a. l: a 0 I v. .. -wuuvj . U am r-m ai DnnnliliAnn 9 !aiii4b I UV1UO VI UUI A VV- I.UUIIUUU 11IDUUS may think this a little tough. Uut however conaeivative my views may have bovn on this subject in the past, it is time to oall a halt. With the revo lutionary nnd obstructive course of the Republicans and the high hand of Speaker Reed, and tho infamous Force bill and the unseating of our legally elected Congressmen without hardly giving thorn a hearing. With all these tilings before mo how can I sympathise vcitbasetof men who in their hearts endorse theao revolutionary measures. As for my part, I cannot see how any Republican under these circumstances cun liaye the effrontery to ask a Demo crat to sign his bond, and any one who will do so I thick has the cheek of a government mulo. A. Smaller Farms Larger Yields. Editor Journal: I see in your Sun day s paper that Mr. E. M. Street, of this county, had gathered twenty-five balos of cotton off of twenty-two acres and had still ono nioro bale in the Held. This it seems to me should attract the attention of the Farmers' Alliance. The man who makes a bale to the acre oan stand low prices if any one can. No movement by the aid of even tbe sub treasury bill could likely double the current prices of cotton; but there is some method by which the yield per acre cau bo doubled, and Mr. Street appears to have hit upon it. A Jones countv nlanter told me he had been for I several years decreasing bis acreage and his yield was correspondingly m- crcanng. Weil lonilizeu. well tinea, he said his diminished acreage gave him .....f.u -.. thBn former- hy With the excellent organization of Llliance a great deal may be done the All towards increasing the products or the I UU" 4 IUU L. VWJU VS 4U IlV WW w nhfinomflnni The treasure , . . . , , uuubo ' miureiu an ; to it win iu tne reacu oi every iarmer, x A Inaa MA OH rm A mm A mmm H A H S mam ill uu ciiu ui uiiuiuu Kuvoiuiuuui, mil prove nan so oenenoent as tne govern- ment of the universe if properly applied to. Larger yield per aore is the ksy note; and jf the Alliance will thorough - iy iuvcohkiiw iud 111UU03 ui iiuwuuinui larmerB iiko air. otreet gooa results will surely follow. Observer. Craven County, Nov. 17th, 1890 Hrayy Forgeries Cause a Big Failure in New York. New York, November 17. The as signment of mills, uobeson oc smith brought about by the forgeries of tne junior partner, was formally nled in the county clerk's oflloe today. The firm assigned to Wm. A. Watson, with . pi j a.4 "f; " i"' oourt mis moruing, was remaiiaeu until by broker Albert H. Smith was the talk of the street today. The creditors of I .u iw. ,-, k t,;. nni.tinn. ni UnM mmtimr tnmnrmw .hirnnnn. and at that time a statement of the r..' to. m UI IU B liaUIIHIDS QUU namH ... WW UI.' sented Smith's forgeries amount to about $240,000, and his private loans to about $140 000: bis assets $30,000. A partial schedule of Smith's forgeries shows that the actual value of the securities pledged is in most cases 10 or 12 per cent, of the amount loaned on them. For example, a loan of 825,000 was ob tamed on securities worth 3,600, and I . i o tr tnr .t. cunties pledged are actually worth only $16,600. the certificates bavinir been raised to ten times that amount. Will Ba Riftlnfl iiraln. WAsnruoTos. D. O.. November 15.- - - tj,.!- J. l;W -" .iV ?gftVE2 luShbS nation In 1893. - The late slaughter Oil 1 m- uiu .i . j..i. cl.: - 1 " r . FaUl Accident Riamsq, Nov. 17. A terrible aooi tnib n ... -. Vf . .I.'. I innnt. t i oVinnV this mnmin. whir.hl " wt ytaQ mm uumwu, uui . ' . . . . fi 71 wwltsd In the death oi three men ana factory, preparing stove work and the KWUBuu one of the large boilers exploded. The buildine was oompletely wrecked. The fct cause of the explosion is not trnrtnrn TIa fivna nr t ha Armnuaairm was felt a distance of five miles. The bodies or the killed were horribly mnuitieu. au kbu ui vuo mjureu mou were standing in the boiler house wanning themselves wben the ex- piosion occurred. 7" A iraia woes luruugu u uiiut;. Kansas City, Nov. 17. This morning as a freight train on the K. C. Wvan- dotte and Northwestern road was cross ing a bridge oyer the river, in this oity, a span of the bridge gave way and pre' cipitated the entire train into the river thirty - one feet below. The tram con suted or nve cars loaded witn bogs farming implements and grain. A negro wbo was stealing a ride, wes killed. The fireman who is from T am n A XtT n nana la n laiinn nnil aiin. posed to be under the wreck. The en J..-. J . - i... i are badly hurt and 53 hogs drowned IThe river is 15 feet deep. The engine and almost the entire train are buried out of sight. Did Mckinley Do It! Danbury, Conn,, Nov. 17. Two thousand girls employed in the trim ming department of eighteen factories connected with the Fur Hat Manufac turers' Association were locked out this morning. Some of the factories have shut down entirely, while tho re mainder continue to do work in the t, . . . ri, Usuoi u c lfbi .ujou no x no ti iiuiuai Lira t o taken no step to adju.t matters as yet, Tha onniiol maori n it rt tha monnfon auv uvvwauSA mj m-mM i4liuv turers will be held tonight, when the situation will be thoroughly discussed and an action decided upon. Over 5.000 batters are idle here today. Parncll's Political Obituary. London, Nov. 17. The Daily Tele graph publishes Par Dell's political' obituary. It says he must ceasa for the I present at least to lead the National party. It is reported that the followers of Parnell do not desire him to retire unless by his own volition in which event the leadership of the Irish party will be vested in a commission of which Gaston McCarthy will be the president. Practical Low Tariff Gospel, The Morgsnton Methodists have found that it will cost them fifty-two dollars more to cover their church with tin than it would have cost them thirty days before tbe radical tariil law took effect Twin City Daily. English Ship Capsized. London, Nov. 17. An English ship oapsizad off the Da! ruation coast this morning. Thirty-eight lives wero lost. Thousands and Tens of Thousands Of cures of disease have been made, and are daily being made all over the oountry by Humphreys' Specifics. Cure of asthma, of heart disease, of head' ache, of catarrh, of neuralgia, of sore throat, of bronchitis, of croup, of whooping cough, of lung disease, of dyspepsia, otVBright's kidney and uri- narv diseases, of diarrhea, of d vsenterv. I of chronic piles, of constination. of varied forms of women 's oomnlaints. at infants' diseases.of nervous debility, of rheumatism and lumbago, of ohronio skin eruptions, and or other formidable and oft times fatal diseases. Tha evi - uiinnnoesoi ins wonaeriiiinnraiivn eirnnu . pi toBe muu, pleasant, Harmless ana 7et benign Humpbreys' Bpeciflos, are I I , . I M .1 W m mmm .1 10 us iouna upon every sida. Tne (lightest inquiry among your' acquain-1 tanoes or friends will reveal cases of cures of which you ha vi been ianorant. 1 Thousands use them, even for years. I Wltnout lap ISOl DClPg KDOWIl BXCBpt 10 tone's family or most Intimate friends. I They are content to be cured but mostly prefer to keep the faot Of their infirmity or the treatment and cure to them- selves, except for soma; adequate or proper reason. We have received tens of thousands or unsolicited testimonials of cures in tbe course of over thirty- one years' business. We eould easily AH volumes with them. Borne few we occasionally publish, bnt we prefer in general that each should make the simple trial for one's self and be thus oiujiiic iiiim im uuignuiuuiwwui Send to Humphreys' Medicine Com- .. , -h - , rtTi1li,m Btron,Q New York, for Manual which will be Mnt you CATARRH. Catarrh is a most disgusting ailment "na.et many unnecessarily suffer with I tbe disease. They will trv local annli - . . . - - " ' cations, whioh do no good whatever, but fail to try such constitutional treat ment as is afforded by a use of B. B. B. (.Uotanio Blood Balm) which removes tbe mucous poison in the blood and thus eradicates the cause of the disease. N. C. Edwards. Lamnassaa Serines. rex., writes; "i was greatly annoyed with catarrh whioh imnaired mv sen eral health. The discharge from my1! nose was very offensive, and I used various advertised remedies without! I neneni nntu nnauy ins nee or o. o. o. "? iFouu rooommenu a Diooa remeay witn euon powerful curative virtue." I T) n vi-.j n m t. n 'Ji"l O0.n ww? u ' . IUUUOWI HS1KODOK tO Sfy lnourBD,e ,B 11 n"d resisted all treat B,' e)lghtd him, and eo'ntitu . w " L .'Zl, ing Its Use . I " " mo was cured sound and well," 3iJ ' i v Childrcn.Crjf JorJjtcher's.Castorla: 8HIPPLSQ KE1!. AKKlTKIJ. Rtmr M.Xj.rT,. fth.r. n .... . v. Mv .UH v. gener4i merchsndue and passengers. Steamer Howard from Trenton ith with cargo cotton. Schooner Neptune, Cpt. E. J. Evans. IN PORT. Schooner Gertrude Browning, Capt. William Sabistoa. CLEARED. Steamer Newberne. of the O. D. line, with cargo general exports and pas sengers. Schooner James M. Hall, Captain Hallock, with cargo lumber from Blade Bros. Sohooner AJdie Henry, Capt. Wm. Hill, with cargo lumber from Blade Bros. Schooner John R. P. M-.-ro, Capt. Joseph Gaskill, for Penn Grovi', N.J., and Philadelphia with cargo shingles from J- T. Winfield. NOTES, Steamer Veipor. of the E. C. D. lino, will sail this afternooa at 4 o'clock. Steamer Eaglet, cf tho E C. D. line. will arrive tomorrow. For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Eugines-12x80 new cylinders; balance in good order. James Redmond. Sec. & Treas. N. &T. R. S. B. Co. eep26 tf MARRIED, November 11, 1890, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Williard White, of New Bedford, Mass., to Mies Alice E. Harrison, daughter of Col W. D. Harrison, of Swansboro, N. C, J. A. Pittman, Esq., oniciatin. Wednesday, Nov. 19th, in the Episco pal (Jhuroh at Aurora, Mr. L T. Thomp son to Miss Ida Bonner, both of Aurora Hotice. The tinderalaned. James O. rittrrlson. I nh- nr, Aiimimnrauir, ua uuiv (manned as Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Or. Henry O. Bates deceased, and hereby glvug notice that he requlrts all per sons having claim against the estate of me taid ut Henry U. Kates, deceased, to present them to said Administrator, duly anthentlcated, lor payment, on or nelore th. 22d day of Nov., 1M)1, or elbe this notice will be pleaded in b.,rof recoveiy. Persons ludebwd to U estate must nay without delay. JNew Heme, if. v., woy. i, 180. JAMK-4 O. II AKR1HON, dltwtit Public Administrator. J. A. BRYAN, Pre&.TU0S. DAMELS.Vite Pros. G. II. ROBERTS, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK 0P NEW BESNE, N. 0 Incorporated 1865. Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86.700 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bryan, J. n. HlCKBURN, Cuas. S. Bay an. a. H. Roberts, Daniels Tno3. I t. j ti ttt i i I Jt iOI. XiUKcUc W alinall. FIRST CLASS m;rm Tnnct rrl TJe'joT I iU lulLcl ftliU Atcillicl, Educated at the Censer vatory of Music, 1 in Roriin i,a inttA in ihi. i;i. .nj i ;n k. - uu uiaou v imioi v.ud.d, I Satisfaction guarantee 1 Call at Middle street, brick house next I to the Custom House. oc28dlmwlt T V T ftTTTATVr " Cotton Buvcr and ExDOrter. CpmmissiGii Hnchnt and Broker. A new stock of Bagging and Ties just received. Correspondence invited. nov5 tf SHOES! SHOES! Just. See the Shoes! Big Shoes, Little Shoes, Kino Shoes, Oood Shoes, and Bhoes OHKAP. Rubber Boots and Shoe. Red Hoots und Oil Clothing In great quantities. At J. F. TAYLOR'S. DON'T FORGET THE Leading Tobacco House in New Berhe, Goods and Prices will make ou chswiots, LWg8 SlOCi 01 OOTOS it WhO CSlle 1 o and KKT AIL at LOW r KICKS. Dont forget J.F.TAYLOR. DRUG STORE. C. C. Green rr MIDDLE STREET, I New Berne, N. C. HEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. Stacy Ad ami & Co.'s Shoes. Jas. Means' Shoos. The Diamond Shirt, all sizes. For therxt SO d.,vH we will nail c si irt for COj. good 75o. iunilii 'J 8)Z4 14 to it Full dm, io iii.u S , Shirts for tl ih'MItt Stein, Bice;, & Co.'s Tailor Made Clothing. A full lino of Samples from Roger. Pec-t & Co. A fit guaranteed. A new lot iiiiviifs Cov i vl .Strang. eru 1 Trunk, Vulir-os . Carpets. Oil Cloth and Rn. I II. 0WR9. o.-25 ,h if New Berna I'hc.trc Benefit. om; Niiiij i.Y THURSDAY, ,i 0V. 20. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Fkams EX 1 u:;dinary. Huh,; , Hi KNtTT'H urumiiii: v. i'lon of hcr ft;! Kiiry beau- Little Lord Faintisroy The Greatfst Su - J' Hi times. Under the miiiireriier i nt T ir French nf iiu Hnuui :,.- ti,,' IirailU Onorn IIouhm hti.I Mli... Square Gardeu, N-.w YiuU Citv Even body, yiuim ai.l nl,l Urinnn,i gay, hhould see and (ii jjy thi charm ing pet formation, n(J,v tlio admirinir talk of the world. General admission, ir,j. Keservod seats, 00 Gallf rv. no ,.ir.,j What Ooes It Mean ? Tho question U arktd daily by people living iu town aid country what does all this mean that I seo in ull the news tpers and on baud bills of so many merchants closing out their stock at 10c, SOj. and J7io. on tho dollar of New York cont. N,)w t T h,,v hA coneiderablo i xporiciiL't) in thin linn of business,! think I can explain it to thoso wbo do not undarstami in n nar that they will be bouelited. Now in n few words, and as short no noaihi- Thore is a mau in town whose nuns ia Big Ike, who is always on the lookout for some merchant who can't pay h e bills, and gives him from 40o. to 50c. and C71o. on the dollar, that is, on a hundred dollars' worth of goods the highest Big Ike pays is CTtc. on the dollar, and on a thousand $G73 00, and tho Btock ho bus just received from KinBttm cost four thousand dollars in New York THIS AUGUST, lb'00, and only cost Li Iko two thousand and seven hundred dollars. Now I think every well-regulated man, woman and child will understand this explanation and at once see tho advautaKii that Big Ike has over every merchant in Eastern North Carolina. Now, my friends, tin's is rot the only advantage that Hit? Ike has over tho other merchants in bnvioc: he has a great advantage in say in be is the only man in North Carolina that can say NO, henco the credit system is killed, and not ono dollar's worth goes out of his store until paid for. Tho above plainly shows why Big Ike can afford to cive for the next 30 days a 25o. present with every one dollar's worth of goods sold.' NewDern, JN. u., Nov. 14, 1S90. BUY YOUR PIANOS AHD ORGANS lrR0M A North Carolina fkuse. High Grade Instruments AT Most Kkasonaule Teices. We Can SavrtJYou Money. Ghas. L. Gaskill & Co, Middle St., opp. Baptist Church, oc26d3mfp NEW BERNE. N. C Wanted to Sell,. ; A large lot of fine timber, inoludlng HlfS nne, ropiar, Ash, Uum and Oak, situ- - ; atea on tne a. m. (j. k. r ; aB4 mn (v' an entire Saw Mill Outfit, including team and everything complete ,aDd?.5k,l? .: ready ror work. ,... -v For further particulars apply at oc28dwlm JOURNAL OFFICE. parity t4? of our State this; winter to;,disap-1 Chrldren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' advantage ofY v,,, - . - ' 1 -l-.il' v .r,'v-. v. , v;'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1890, edition 1
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