Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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ii it W ' H 1' t. ' f V'f i it, S ri ' 70ffi;fe C., SATURDAY, QCTOBEB 3, 1891. PRICE 5 CENT&: JOURNAL X It or. V BUSINESS lOCALS," " ,,,-4awjtif.t!Pf t OOD lob and tjrk-noiioitora de- VXsiring work In the large cities, niU please address rwib reference m ,to ability Mid' ehaiaeten, Th United Typothette ojt America, 'J Box M5 Cincinnati, II, VF i I7HJTJH1V mm" Heedo?1 Grist mflt.4 rpOBACOaIf ymfnttht highest X market prioes (or youvTobeooo Ship -J it to Baam Warehouse, Durham a,H. C,f cure Jno. B. Hutching Co. 3 no OMB who TOnopy"mnln' a L clear style. I. will, give work , at in rvale during theJ winter." I prefer the servtcer of" one 'who understands -fcarmenyr ao ounterpolnt, although 'this knowledge is not necessary, f , ; seplSsf .: Chas. Li Gaskill. AGENTSWANTED. Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Several of our talesmen have earned from 870 to 100 a week for rears path P. O. Box 1871, New.York NEW DBUO ! eUiee end Ol XTEW DBUO 8T0RE.-Druits. Uedl- XI euie end Ohemtcala, C. P. Popular PruVrleUuT Medlolnek ; it Dmuteie 8nodrlea.o Tra AH varieties of taes ad Brao's, M l'aia anm ri ui flaiul .irinA ami. I Arm Hteak Oigareead Tobacco; AIL Maw. Pre orlpllon eoeunttelr eomponnded (and not "' t WAR prloe, our mtto and oar auooeM. O.O. OKKKN. DrwtgHt end Apothecary, "i ' Middle it, four doonlrom Pollock. Jn23 ly " BRGp i-Tii andGrBiany have each applied for 200,000 square feet of ipaoe for ', their, respective ex hibits at the Ohioago Falr. "TI.Lh troth.;'; This is what Cleveland, said when taked what reply ahoald be made to certain oiargea. fr 8o eay of all ihings, and everybody TnK tariff question is, in the - language "of Judge Crisp, who is one of the strongest thinkers in public' life, "the greatest question that is before the American people tody.rv; ;r:'y-.;' ,. THE Enssian nobility are in . com " paratively as wretched circumstan oes as the peasrjtry. Ia October there will be nearly 900 estate belonging to nobles sold by anotiou : at the, - instance of the Scute tiauk that has loaned them money on mortgages.' Tue estates will briug t. far o& than theirs mortgage value on account of the inability of Jews, ur .foreign syndicates to acquire landed property, ' -i , , Wshad not noticed that Judge ' Seymour .was looking to promotion when we wrote the brief reference to him and Jadge uxton,u Judge Beymour hopes to be One of the new Appellate Court. North Caro lina will not 'object tov hira jf a - Demoiorat can not get the place, and it a North Carolina Republican must .have ,tha place yaeated'by Judge ;) Seymour ; iniihe United States District Court then perhaps Judge Bbxton : will doi as well as any other who might getiU A petition has been Bent to the Presi- ' dent of the Bepabllcan party to . appoint Mr.x Buxton. Wilmington e8seDgejv Iffj fAOltTf Sfefetjona in .these, four States,' Maaaachufletts, New York; Ohio,' and lowa.'is' quite likely to give pqet or both parties a strong hint! in. the make up of their national tickets, - Next . . year, if Flower has a big victory' ut New York, he. way E loom upaa k Presi dential, quantityi Set AlpO' as ; to Campbell in Ohio "and 'Bikes in Iowa, and .a, 'VVestern' candidate would make1- Gov. "Russell a strong name tor ' second place; on the tioketl! If Majv McKinley shoold win, . not, by the ordinary Eepubli can majority, but. by an ; inoreased one,, he. wouldj.very . likely brash Harrison aside and make ' 'Jflr. Blaine a sicker man than he is now reported to be S the administra tion press." i' " " M,,"' TiiKt expenditures for' pensions ! for the, fiscal year ending Jane 0, 1891, as now . officially stated, amounted Ut 1124,415,951,40 In the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1890, we paid 1109,35734 while in tne year oeiore tnai we pam 997, 644,779,11. 'In the last ten years our , pension ; payjnents i have amounted to $776,382,100,07. The cost of the German army, it may be Interesting to . note, is for this year estimated at f 80,977,833. Besides our pensions onr army coats 130,000,000. New Tork Herald standing editorial. These ' 3 stapendous : and ' startling 1. They stand like a huge tion and exclamation ( bined to arouse the at 1 3 I!?publio and inquire C ' - cttu be ia the I ; . "a t'-a r " !e LX-OGAL NEWS. ' Few Berne Dtnta Co.'Mftoead i. w. vhm . uweiung i or rent. ij.-M. He weroWTnderware etc. mere wui, be prayer meeting in tne Presbyterian leoture room this evening lo'olook. The colored Oatholio churoh and sohool lionie ia nearly finished and .will bedsdioatadtfcia monlh. Mr? W E. Sneillaga' has I I the oontraot for: Mt.i B .water 'a new residence and Is making preparation for building. , Mr., J. W. Turner la , painting the front of his furniture store a bright red and also putting down a shell rock pave ment in front. A colored organisation known aa the Christian Aid Belief la putting up an assembly hall J0i60( feet in whloh to hold their meeting on the Reizensteln-Dunn-Ivea land near the western extremity of the oity. Rov. T. P. Bioaud will delivers free leoture next Wednesday night at Han cock Street Uethodiat ohuroh on ''Neah and the Flood" which was so welt liked when he delived it in Wilmington that it was repeated in responoe to a written petition, j ;,t: t '!.''.. ..'' . vv"; , The presentation of the "Lime Kiln Olub" at the theatre was greatly enjoy ed though the attendance was not very large. ' It was fun for the boys but to the audienoe. ' For further particulars see our late Aoting-Uayor or the Ilan ager bf the loe1 Faotory. .' , " Miss Olara Morris is etili oontlnuing her oenvaes. in this city, and meeting with very good snocesr. 'The book she is handling is on good paper, is well printed and nicely bound and presents in a convenient form 'a large amount of information neoeesey . to every one of nil age and in every station of life. Raleigh is in glory. The Exposition had a splendid opening. Thare ia much ..to attraot and iuteroet. Gov. Bolt made a loDg and practical address of wel come; ten thousand people viewed the procession; many amusements are pro vide!'' at;' .the ground ; ; the "people are enjoying ' themselvea "and all bids fair for a suoocssful exbibitfen... :. Hiohard Dixon, colored, Vho hvea a few miles front the city was tried be fore S. B. Street, J. P., yesterday on the charge of forgery by changing the date of a receipt from 1881 to 1880. He waa bound over to Superior court in the sum of $200. W. W, Olark and B. B. pixou represented the" proeeoution, and O. B. Guien, and J. E. O'Hara, thedefenoey:iV; ,( W ft It having been found that lack of moisture; prevents , covered shell rook pavements from hardening and proving aa satisfactory as those exposed to the weather the experiment of mixing salt with the material as it is spread to attraot moisture is being tried in front of atesere W. H. Cohen's and J. W. Moore V business places. - Also in front of Mr. K. B. Jones' grocery and the stores above it. Mr. Jas. Willis, who has worked at the tinners trade aix years and for the past few years been with Ur. D. G. 8maw, has procured a new and fall set of .both roofing and .shop tools and struck out for himself. His first job is to tin the eight houses air. O. T. Watson is putting up. A pretty good beginning for the young man. We look for him to suoceed. With the large amount of building going on there ia room for more workmen. : , Mr. Joshua Dean, of Pamlico, in forms us that he has a sandy track of upland in cotton whioh will average 6 feet in height throughout. , One of the highest stalks, by actual measurement week ego was 8 feet Dlnohes high and has ere this, in all probability exoeeded 9 feet and moreover the oot toh is of an improved variety and Is fairly wall boiled. . We reminded Ur. Dean that he must not neglect to save some; ,;of , the 'best , stalks, with all the bolls on it for the New Berne Fair and In addltloa to that he propese4 sending some of tbem-to the Inter-State Exposi' tion. 'ii i. I l.tt ,1 ilw ( f i"i.y Cominr and Uolne.,1 r . t aBMJWalMQlverilleJkk yesterday morniag to attend Troy court on pro fessional business. .bMaater.W hoihas been visiting relatives in the pity IsU, rstnrn- ing to nis nome in oavannan, ua. YUlAMii Malelet returned on the steamer Neuae. of the E. jOD. line, from a trip to his farm in TyrslI oonnty, The steamer Nensa took out the fol lowing passengers. Ur- Jasi A. Bryan going on a business trip to New York accompanied by his wife: Mr. Wm. McCarthy, leaqtng to take a, law course in Georgetown University; Mrs. Wm, Colligan to visit har daughter, Miss Nellls, at Notre Dame College. Balti more; Mrs. J. E. Hathaway to visit relatives at Portsmouth ; Misses Annie Katie and Maggie Betts of Oriental to enter the Norfolk College, and Ur. and Mrs. J. B. Crockett, of Hampton, Va. returning home from a visit to their son. Ur. W. F. Craokett, Ifns llyrtle E. Pone returned last n' ' t f o" a visit to friends lovr, I Ceiae wa'fter ti -HI nun r 1 1 t r' ' f-i I ! i r ; . OTIZES'S BASK. Permanent Organlaatlon List of Offl- , eers Solid Foondation Bright 1 i ' Outlook. ' ;" On Tuesday night, the Incorporation of the Citiaen'e Bank of Nswbera met the offios of O. H. Guioa, Esq., for the purpose of organizing under the charter granted by the General Assem bly of 1891.' From among the subscribers to the capital stock, the following named stockholders ware present or repre sented at thesneeting: Jamee Redmond, E, H. Ueadows. F. TJlrioh, J. A. Ueadows, Chas. Reizensteln, Wm. Dunn, Chaa. Duffy, jr., C.G.Green, Geo. N. Ives. U. Uakely, Basil Uanly. G. Churchill, Miss F. E. Guion, J. W. Grainger, John Dunn, Uayer Hahn, O. B. Guion. O. B. Fowler, W. B. Sawyer, D. B. Booker, John P. Ball, W. Ipook, M. E. Sultan, W. H. Whitehurst, O. E. Foy, Small wood & Slover, T. A. Green and Matt Manly. The meeting waa opened for business by the oall of Ur. Wm. Dunn to the ohair, Ur. O. ReSzsnstein being re quested to tot u Secretary. The Incorporators agreed that operation under the charter should begin as soon as it should be asoertained that 850,000 was subscribed. This amount being fully subscribed the books of subscrip tions were declared closed and a meeting of the stockholders at once held at the same time and plaoe and a permanent organization at onoe entered into by the eleotion of the following oIGcers and direotors: Present, T. A. Green ; Vice President, Wm. Dunn, Cashier, C. E. Foy, Teller, U. Groves, Attorney, Owen H. Onion. Direotors, Chas. Duffy, jr., E. Meadows, F. Ulrich, C. H. Fowler, Jas. Redmond, Chas. Reizensteln, S. W. Ipook, E. W. Smallwood, M. Hahn, J. A. Ueadows, G. N. Ives. This organization was effected under tho most favorable anspioes the offioers of the banks, their reputation for integ- ity, and honorable dealings and their unquen tioobleflinanolal ability, bespeaks for the corporation a most success ful career. The President and Cashier formerly composed the well known firm of Green Foy & Co.. bankers, and the skillful and careful management by them of. their private banking tueicess and their experience in banking mat ters.trendere their eleotion a source of congratulation to the new bank. The Vice President Mr. Wm. Dunn. stands second to none in our communi ty, aa a man of the finest and aureet judgment in all matters of business; is of the most upright oharaoter and a man who justly merits the oonfldenoe of this section, The Board of Direotors have been selected with the greatest oare, looking to the beet interest of the Bank, from among onr beet Dullness men and are aa honor to any business institution. Whije speaking of the Citizens Bank as a new Bank and it is such ia point of organization yet it is erected upon the firm foundation built up by the old firm of Green, Foy & Co., and began Operation on Oot. 1st, with the most flattering prospect. We bespeak for the new bank a moat prosperous future. And the advantage of the new corporation is, that the oper ation of the ' same business heretofore carried On by the firm of Green, Foy & Oo., wiU be continued under the new organisation! and customers of Green, Foy & Co., will not be interfered with aa to their business operations on so- count of the new organisation. Church Notice. Hancock Street U. E.. Churoh Rev, T. P. Bioaud, pastor. Servioss Bunday at 11 a. m. and 7:80 , p. m., by the pastor. Prsyer . meeting at a. m. Sunday sohool at 8 p. m.. W. B. Barrington, Superintendent. The publis . are invited to : these servloes and will receive a cordial welcome. South Front JStreet Crossing. Ua. Editob: I see yon made mention of reducing the inoline of the South Front Street railway oroasing to a grade of one foot in thirty feet. Why not do away with the inoline altogether fV It is just as easy. If the railroad will throw a span even of twelve feet length serosa the etreet, and remove that much of embankment down to grade, our oarters ' and truckmen . will be enabled to pass under the railroad on a level, and. that muoh help .will be afforded the traffic on South Front street, while ample space will b left on either side tor oommunioauon ueiwwa aauivau street, and .South Front? etreet at any incline that may be suggested. There la little Darning of vehicles between these two. streeta at this point and one foot in thirty would be. ample, but the railway embankment crossing South Front etreet outs a barrier between two sections of our oity, and if possible this obstacle to easy communication should be removed. This improvement 1 learn, at om; time ' wns m eontempla tlon.yyv -v; .-;unza. . !: Desires to Bear Testimony. . Henry Thorne,; Traveling Secretary of the Y, U. O.A., Writes from Exeter Ball, Strand, London, February 2d 1888: "I desire to bear my testimony to the value of AUiCOOK s Ponocs Plastkbs I have need them for pains in the back and side arising from rheumatic Sad other causes never without deriving benefit from theft application. They are easily applied and very oomfortlng Tice ensued as I am in publto wo: v" "i f 3 e :v to I:.' 1 HORRIBLE COLLISION. Ten Persons Mangled and Many Others Hurt. Axnon, O., Sept. 80. Early this morning a collision occurred one mile east of Kant, on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad. Second division of freight train No. 85, going thirty miles an hour, ran into the sixth section of passenger train No. 4, whioh waa - making the same time. Three yen one were killed outright and twenty-four injured, seven fatally. The oolliasion ooourred on a long fill 80 feet high, ia the middle of which waa a bridge 60 feet long over the Pittsburg and Western traeka. Part of the passenger train was on the bridge when the crash oame. The engines plowed into eaoh other and reared high In the air, and the cars on eaoh aide crushed together like oardboard. The stove was overturned and the timber took fire, flames bursting out in an instant. Shrieks of women and children, who were wedged in close to the burning timber, summoned work ers to that part of the wreck, and a soore of men were soon cutting away through the debris. HOW IT OCCUBBEO. Superintendent J. S. liaison, who went from Meadville to investigate the accident, says that the blame rest with the crew of the freight train. They had instructions to wait at Ravenna until the sixth seotion of the excursion train passed. Conduotor Biegert of the freight, claims that theie were no lights on the fifth section to indicate that another section was to follow. In a few minutes more the freight would have made the Kent siding and the aooident would have bean avoided. Confirmed. The favorable impression produoed on he first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasent experience of all who have used it. and the suooess of the propritors and manufacturers the Cal fornia Fig Syrup Company. DIED. Thursday evening Oct. 1st, Mrs. Laura N. Medford. The funerol ser vices will be held at her late residence this morning at 9 o'clock on East Front etreet. three doors from the corner of Pollock it rent. Tho friends and ac quaintance of the family are invited to attend. Vapor 1'oUon am! Its Antidote. Tho morning r.nd cvenicK tnlsU that pervade the atmonphure of malarious localities cannot be breathed with im punity. A safeguard is needed to render hurmisnn tho danorous mias mata with which they are impregnated. Tho eurett, safest defense is ilostetter's Stomach Bittern. I', ia an uutidote to the poiion wlarh !iss already been inhaled and borne fruit, an adequate preventive of its haimful oilects. No preparative for breathers of miasma tainted air or drinkers of malaria poisoned water like the Bitters. It completely neutralizes the otherwise irresistible onset of tho atrial foe. bet tiers on newly cleared land, excavators of canal routes (notably that on the Isthmus of Panama), western pioneers and emigrants in short, all subjected to malarial influences in air or water find in it a benign remedy, an effectual safeguard. Disorders of the stomach. liver and bowels, "la grippe," rheuma tism and kidney complaints are remedied by the Bitters. "When in doubt, win the triok." Botlb. "When in doubt" as to where you will replenish yoar winter wardrobe "win the trick" by call ing on as for what yon need in clothing, in headwear, footwear or underwear. Our stock is constantly being added to and all goods are new and fresh. If you need a trunk or valise we have some new ones and at the right prices. Our "Big Six" shirt at 50o is the best in the market at the price. J. M. HOWARD. NEW BERNE DRUG-i-GOLIPANY, Corner Pollock and Middls Streets, New Berne N. O. A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfamery, Patent Medicines, Jigars and Tobacco tSrSpeoial attention will be given to Dispensing Physicians' 1 Prescriptions with accuracy and at reasonable prioes ' Ws make a specialty of CBLKBHATED BRVEN SPBIrl OS . Blltf BBJO. WATKB, . whioh is kept on draught. . T. A. HENRY, Pbarmaoiat. oetstf ,. ARE ;YOU A " Our $3.00 Army and ITavy shoes are good to kick WITH, but there is nothing in them to kick ATjggSjf f :Dko!ii:3'oi:l THE KETV BEBNS Building & Loan Association A Fourth Snries haying been opened, "Moriptions rorsnme wui. be received If t ftv- .... ,-.!.,. 3. r . aT S2r 1 .! m POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar baking powder. Bighest of ell in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Governvient Food Report S. V7. WILLIS, -AND- Clieese. Middle St. New Berne, N.0. VA ADDITION TO OUR FAV0EITE" CIGAR, We desire to call special alcemion to our oelebrated li pronounced by c-n yfa'-eiit j i.ltfs ALSO JUST ARBIVEI) Fresh Sugar Cured H&ms, BONELEBS COD-FISH. Breakfast Hominy, Samp, Crushed Oats, etc LUCAS & LEWIS. For Sale, Cheap! Small SCHOONER, in good repairs. Will carry BOO bushels. Can be seen at Howard's Ship Yard. TAX NOTICE. THE CITY TAX LIST for the year is now in my hands for collection. I will be at the office daily from 9 to 6 to receive your taxes. Please come forward and settle the same. W. D. WALLACE,, Oity Tax Collector. New Berno, N. O., Oot. 1, U91. WE MEAN YOU. Btop and look at our line of SOUVENIR SPOONS. Ask for Paul K. Wlrts' FOUNTAIN PENS, fresh lot Just arrived. I forget to say I have Jnst received a fresh lot or those ROLLED GOLD CHAINS, warranted for six years. W give a written guarantee with eaoh chain. My STOCK IS WAT VP, and P1UCE8 ARE WAY DOWN. Come In and tee me. SAM. K. EATON, Mlddl.Bt. may22dwW opposite Baptist Ohnro i J.C. & GO, ARE OFFERING FOR SALE The World -Renowned Daniel Pratt Cotton Gins TOGETHER WITH THE Boss " Cotton Presses whioh oombined make the most satisfactory outfit for ginning cotton ever nsed in this oonntry. y They also carry a full line of Belting, Machine Oil, -fj'tsad Lace Leather, together with a full line of ,' - HARDWARE. ' Bead lor prleea and oome end enmlne tnelratook. a'hayioarante to please yon. ' J. 0, WHTTTY CO.. " "' ' -' Cor. Booth Front and Graven eta. Whitty THOSE UMBRELLAS have arrived and they are beauties; especially those Steel Bods and Feather weights. Our Fall Stock of Clothing has also arrived and comprises the Finest tnlcted Btoik we ever carried, and ttint is saying a great deal. We have klao a line of pretty LATEST ST ill: DERBIES. Ziegler's and Crossett's Men's Fine Shoes which we havn, need only to be mentioned. A full line of Ziegler's Ladies' Shoes also just received. Doe your Boy need a suit? See ours befor. -"lying also a nice BALL and BAT 1 Li E with every suit. Barrington & Baxter. estauranf is ami open. Frog Legs, Quail on Toast, and O well, they will come in a little later. Regular Boarders, 85.00 per week. Traumont. on European plan. run Line of Heating Stoves L. E. Cutler & Co. in Ug.p3raSfe.ed Offer! For the next thirty days we will sell SOLID GOLD HIDING HOW FRAMES SPECTACLES WITH FIRSr tJ.OAlJTY LEKHIS AT $2.50 Per Pair! BELL THE JEWELEE. Smallwood & Slower, DEALERS IN Stoves, General Hardware, AND Harness, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. Agents for DEV0E & CO'S celebrated Heady Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. J. F. Taylor Has arrived from the North with the LARGEST AND Best Assorted Stock -OF Groceries, Dry Goods, Ship Chandlery &0. , i &0. dEO. he ever kept, and now oftere to his many rrienos inauoetnenta to oall. Brat Quality of Goods, ; mi Wav 0ti.ing! tJv fcl'ij' ii fi'sirsl Inisi i ajj" iggassfaaiSrrS Vl F0RSALE. A Very Valuable Truck. Cotton and Corn Plantation. And some of thelawilfj oonsndcred to be ft fine Tobacco land as la In the eastern part of the nttoi.rr3 miles from The eHr of Berne, on the public road to WfuhloatDfe and on the A A N. O. H. end one of th moHtoonvenfent for shipping in tneeonnty. 307 ecieu. abiut 50 acree cleared, well (lii.ehoii amifenetrd. In fine state of euitlYft Uop, tho balance In original growth. Dwelling with six roomi and kitchen; (a rue o'fit brick meat house; two barns; 4UtileK for lii mnls; el x frame tMlldinge, wil l 1 1 cfv HiimDeyncomparattvely new.for la!-"Tp-n, lurM her with other ontbuUdtng. ir! n rtNl, : will sell wlLh farm, the grow lug r n;i. rru'es and other tlocJc. corn, fod der, hay . fiint all Iho fnrin Implements. Also fnn saw Ihown Cotton Oin With Kecsder an1 0ondenh..T, one 8 horse power n::me. Kt.' lng, : j ej s and belting, ods 19 1 0: 90 ; v, jr rati m m-ular Boiler, end one l o t r Irepn p'I Jh od order, Will Sr'I WtM Oi tlOtlt f Willi. Turns j. one Iinlf ouah, the balance In one mil two yearn time. Address K. B. COX, Jul? a;;nirvlt Box -M, New Berne, IS, V. REDUCTION in Old Virginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money WHOLESALE GBOOBR, MIDDLE STREET, NBW BERNE. N. O. i. z. HiBBARD, atcheSs CLOCKS, velrys hid Silver-ware, Neatly Done. i jiis asid the k'.z Generally. HaviaK rcmuvci my place of business to Sorrii Fkoxt RrrrcrcTy Three doors i; et of th ('Si.ton House, where I will ii ii'uased to serve my atrons an hfelc'ori!. I shall keep constantly on Kind a t '.v: or SAMPLES of the very best i'oi:r.:;.- and Domestic Goods. V,. SAWYER, seplltf Fashionable Tailor, INSERTS & BRO. VIilfHle Dealers In Groceries. Provisions TOBACCO and SNUFF, BOOTS and SHOES. Wt ars al.o Huents for STOCK "DIADEM1 PLUIJK, vpi' barrel wananted. A. larto sKi. k of 1'UKK W18T INDIA Moi.A.ssKM, nur own lmportatlOD. Umio to see hh. or send your order Yi'ii w i n ml our l'rlce. aa LOW aa the Lowm-t . uidtldwtr KOBKKTB BRO Jus! Arrived : Young Kentucky and tVest Virginia Horsesl Mules Has Just Arrived with Two Car Loads of Young KENTUCKY and WEST VA. HORSES AND MULES From 3 to 7 Years Old. EXTRA FINE DRIVERS, Draft and Saddle Horses. Which Will Be Sold CheaD. Also Nice Variety of Carriages, Buggies, Carts, Harness, Whips, Lap-Kobcs, Dusters etc., otc .OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Profits. ' Call and seo us before you ; buy; it will bo to your advantage ' lO UO 80. n ,t HARK & CD. W. A. WHITE,;! Offers a full line of; Choice Groceries Lowest Prices. Also oountry-made Tubs, Hoof Patau Oils, Brushes, eto. , Proprietary Romnilw's sml i' In ordmnry 1 ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1891, edition 1
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