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1 Daily Journal. HE VOL. X.--NO. 164. NEW BERNE, N. 0., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. r ' : BUSINES8 LOCALS.! ;. PINE Mellow Apple jus reoeived. r : 0. E. Slovak. LOST A Gold" Sleeve Button, on Middle Street, the finder will be re - warded by leering it at the Drag Store l: of the New Berne Drug 0v-;, ; It SMOKE Genuine Cabana Tobsooo.' , J v r-t. ;J-4 ihfcj v;-P OCtfltf i' FOUND near Meedow'e Gristmill, one bnnob keys, ; Apply at, w tt ' JoDKia.Offloe. rpOBAOCa-Ifyott want the highest 'JL market prioea for your Tobsooo ship It to Beame Warehonse, Durham, N. C, eare Jno. B. Hatchings &Co. . : . "pO ONE who can ' copy music in a X elear atyle. I will give work at in- terral during the . winter. ; I prefer the service, of one who understand! harmony and counterpoint, although - this knowledge is not necessary. . sepl8tf ' in; Chab. L. Gaskill. NEW DBtJO. 8TOBE. Drugs, Medi cine, and Ch.mloal., O. P. Popular .'' Proprietary Medlolne..- All varieties of vrnggiat'. Bunari.s. 'iTO.se. ana jro a. Kew crop Garden Seed.. Fine and Large Htoak Olgara and Tobacco. 1U. ww. Pre aortptlon aocnratelv compounded (and not at WAR prices), onr nmtto and our snooesa. U. O. GRitKN, Drojrgi.t and Apothecary, Mlddl. St., four door. from Pollock. JanW ly Thb Chriatian is the gentlest of men; bat then he Ib a man. . i Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing; army. ; Small . farms and , diversified agriculture mast be the watch word henceforth. , Fabmees must look the fact square in the face that they must raise less cotton and more of other crops. Many farmers fail in wealth because they fail to make their own provision , crops . on thoir own premises. ' Com.gbattjlations to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Good rooming Miss Cleveland. All doing well. Heaven bless the baby ! . ' THE Piedmont Exposition, the lload OongresH, and the Cotton Growers' Convention ate u!l to 1 i Atlanta very soon. )Ye have before us the first number of 1 The New South, a weekly paper published atKich- moud, Va., in the interest of Southern Immigration, Industrial -Development, and Progressive Agriculture. It is proposed to make the New South a journal of iaots concerning the entire South from the Potomac to the Bio Grand. : Regular subscription price two dollars a year. , THB Massachusetts Democracy have declared most unequivocally t for tariff reform and against free silver. This gives another reason why Southern, .Democrats, to win . next year, ; should make tariff re- - form, upon which the party is united', the issue, and drop the cur rency ' question, - upon whioh it is . hopelessly divided. Let us present our most solid front to Ufe enemy. Columbia State. I V I l Thebk . u . great hope that Gov, PaUlson's vigorous policy in the interest of honest State govern ' ment will' result in thd Democracy carrying i Pennsylvania this fall against the corrupt methods that have' prevailed during the misrule of the Republican party, and it is believed that if the ; State goes Democratic Gov. Pattison will be a formidable candidate for his party nomination for the Presidency. , v ' Thb Richmond New South says: - The s Buena Vista Company, the promoter and fostering guardian of material development here, is ' arranging for. a full display of fabrics at the Virginia and North , Carolina , State Expositions. -U In ni the schedule embracing a variety of work in wood and metal will alto be the ' products of the Cassimere mills, the : fire brick works and of the varied wares and implements of glass from the first works of the , kind established in Virginia. - Thb next sixty days will show great stringency in money affairs for various reasons After that time there will be a gradual let-up and after the year 1893 has fairly opened good times may be ex poctod. It is true we have immense crops, and many people who have bean impatiently waiting for a rift to break through the clouds think that money will be set afloat at f a. This ia a mistake.' They do i i take into csnsideration the c i cf Eaoviug tie crops to ' - , Tta money is in the , i it will c:-.a west , i :-. lUrc.ttsBueh LOCAL NEWS. NXW ABVERTI8BUISIT8. ,:: 0. E. Slorer Apples, . Miss G. Smith-Millinery. JVM. Howard Hats eto, , . , Churchill & Parker Speolal Prioes. New Berne Co. Gold Button. Cotton New Berne Market Bales yesterday 79 bales at 7 8-i to 8 1-18. There will be a meeting of the Cente nary Methodist Oonroh Working Society at the parsonage tonight at 8 o'clock. The oity Council held their first meet ing In their new hall last night It is a spacious room, it lights up beautifully. handsome in every way and decided oredit to the city. Elevator "A" of the Baltimore and Ohio railroads system at Loonst Point near Baltimore was burned Sunday morning together with 185,000 bushels of wheat. Total loss 1500,000. Two runaway mules hitched to a wagon demolished the pump in front of the Journal offioe yesterday morn ing. The team was stopped a little farther down the street with but little further damage. Messrs. Sam'l and Joe Windley, sons of Dr. J, L. Windlsy of Hyde county and Mr. Jas. Bioe.of Famlioo county en tered the New Berne Collegiate Ineti stute Tuesday. In addition to that, sixteen new pupils of the oity entered the previous day. We have reoeived from our former townsman, Mr. Frank S. Smaw, who Is now head clerk at Hotel Brighton, At lantic Oity, a souviner of the 14th Annual Convention and Grand Tourna ment of the New Jersey State Fire men's Association just held there: Those who attend the leoture of Rer. , P. Rioaud at Hancock Street M. E. oburoh tonight will be likely to have new lines of thought opened up for their consideration. The subject will be "Noah and the Flood'' and very in teresting points relating to anti delu- rian inhabitants of the flood aud the relttlions of the different r&oes to each other will be presented. In another column will be found an interestiag article on grape raising and raiain making. In addition to the proof thert adduced that Eastern Caro lina, owing to its looation and olimate. is one oi tne Deet adapted oountries in the world for these iuduttriee. Mr. B Berry informs us that reoords of the temperature as kept through a series of years for the State Geologist show New Berne to be above the average of the eastern part of the 6tate in favorable oondi.isns for them. Cooper Ulrlcb. Yesterday morning at 8 o'olook Mr, John L. Cooper and Miss Blanohe Ulrioh were married at the residence of Mr. Ferdinand Ulrioh, brother of the bride In the presenoe of a large oom pany of friends, Bev. T, M. N. George officiating and Mr. Budolph Ulrioh and Mist Ada Cooper, Mr. Jones Wahab and Mise Katie Smaw aoting as groomsmen and bridesmaids. The happy couple were the reoipenls of many nioe and valuable presents. After the ceremony they left on Northern wedding tour, accompanied by Mr. Budolph Ulrioh, brother of the bride and Mise Ada Cooper, lister of the groom, and Mrs. Irins Hammond a part of the way. A merry party of relatives and friends assembled at tie train to "see them off." Coming and Going. Mrs. E. B. Roberta and children and Miss Mary Bryan returned yesterday morning Irom a pleasure trip to bust ness. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mann, the father and mother of our townsman Mr. J. 8, Mann and their" daughter Miss Lizzie Mann, who have been spending the summer at Beaufort came up en route to their home In Hyde oounty. ! Mrs, T. M. Dewey went np to Go!ds boro to attend the wedding of Mr. John L. Borden and Miss Bene Mioki tonight. after whioh . she will visit the Inter' State Exposition. Mr. and Mrs." F. M. Bowden left to attend the Exposition. , v Mrs. J. L. Hardy who has been visit ing at Mr. J. M. Hines returned to her home atLeOrenge. m v o , Mr, Fred G. Mitohell, of Henderson came down last bight to visit relatives in the etty.:.vi';3-Sij, Our Sidewalks! 1 ' Do you not feel In a better humor and feel more pride in the city when you are walking on one of the fine concrete pavements that are now In front of number of our business houses or on the nioe shell rook pavements whioh add aomuoh to the attractiveness of many New Berne residences than you do even when you are in front of fine dwellings when the sidewalks are un eared for. Now that sidewalks Improve' menta have taken suofc a hold In this oity let us see, as shown by the follow lag axtraot, how the Balelgh Mirror views suoh and let It be an inoentive to prosecute the work with even Inoreased earnestness: "There are but few things whioh show the ectorpre cf a c'- v or make it attractive to t s " i good sidewalks. Ealeii.h tl -1 "- t-i he f"9 of t r " t t t '' '. ) I Twelve Ton Capacity. We have annonnosd that the New Berne Ioe 'Company were about to double their capacity. We are now pleased to note that it will be more than doubled. Mr. Stuart St. Clair, general manager of the York company from whom the 8 ton plant now in operation was ob tained arrived in the oity again Tuesday night in response to the desire of the Ioe oompany and has reoeived from them an order for another complete plant a 13 ton one to be in operation by February 10th, 1893. An addition 85 feet long, the same width of the present building will be ereoted on the south end and the boiler room whioh is now - not quite 20 feet wide will be extended and made 40 feet ide and 3 new 60 horse boilers put in in addition to the one already there making a total of 180 horse power, and a large storage room will also be built. The plants will be so arranged that if one should break down the other will still oontinue to run, and there will be no necessity to shulj down the factory for oleaning boilers, engines or other machinery or for repairs. It is pleasing to see the faotories al ready started thus flourishing and enlarging. Let others be enoouraged to eeleot some other line of manufacturing and emulate the example that has been set. Small vs. Large Factories. Instead of attaching great importance to large faotories the Journal believes in the greater desirability of a number small ones, and has repeatedly ad vised that instead of wasting efforts after those of such size as to be almost unattainable at tho start, let the be- inning be made with whatever means are available and lot the size increase as needs require and aooumulatod means permit. The South has an article in which a positive stand in aooord with the above position is taken. It urges that as a means of securing solid prosperity, groups of smaller industries sre far more effective than great industrial establishments, though the latter may give immediate impor truce to the site, a) the smaller onea supply the imme diate wants of the section, and are thus not so liablo to be affeoted by periods of depression and if one or more of thein does fail the result is not so widely or disastrously felt. A dozen small fao tories of different kinds employing from ten to fifty hands each are to be preferred to one large factory employ ing the same number of hands. "Dis pose not the day of small things," J. C. B. Koonce in Florida. The following notioe of Mr. J. O. B. Koonoe, a sterling young man formerly of Jonee oounty, N. C, will be appre ciated by bis many relatives and friends in this seotion. It is taken from the ooluma of the Bumterville (Fla.) Times, It to with pleasure we call attention to the card of,- Messrs, Langley & Koonoe, attorneys and solicitors. Uoi. Langley is too well known to need any introduction from us, his sueoess In the past demonstrates what he Is as on attorney and commends him to the public in stronger terms than anyuung we oan say. air. J. v. b. Koonoe. the on lor mem' hAr Af th A Arm. ia m .ntinff man -Inat puaning oat into tne rugged pathway oi manhood, and has to onr knowledge been a elose and hard student and has the poshing qualities necessary to suooesa. We look upon the new firm as be ing worthy of its share of the patronage and. feel oonfident that any business entrusted to them will be well taken eare of. ' Maj Andrews for Commissioner Mai. A. B. Andrews.of Baleigh. N. O. who has 'been warmly indorsed for Interstate Commerce Commissioner, ii seoond vioe preeident of the Biohmond and Danville Kailroad and has many friends In Wasbengton, being a fre quent visitor at the capital. He regarded as a man or spienaid executive ability and sound judgment. Though an ontspoken Democrat be is more oi business man than a politician, and on all railroad qneetions he is considered an authority, wasnington rott. America's Triumph. Naw Yobk. October 8. In the matter of railroad oars England ia becoming so muoh Americanized that it ii sending over here to have as build them of American wood, eteel and iron bv American labor. The steamship Tower Hill, of the Wilson line, whioh sails this morning, carries a oomplete train of six drawing-room oars for the South eastern Hallway. They ore altogether Ameriaan exoept in size. , O Mrs Frank Leslls Weds. - ft, Naw York. Oct. 4. Mrs Frank Leslie was married today by the Bev. O. F. Deems to William O. Kingsbury Wilde. M. A. , of London eldest son of the late Sir William Wilde, M, D., of Dublin. Gratifying to All. . The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval or the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syiup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate tne value or tne aualitiee on whioh its suooess is based aud are abundantly gratifying to the California t ig by rup company. To the Public. I have leased the old reliable and noDular Beams Warehouse. Durham. N, 0, for a term of years. I have had many years experience In the warehouse business and understand thoroughly how to guard the Farmer's interest and get the highest market prioes for to bsoco. I have an elegant warehouse well equipped." The best light in the world, and a well trained warehouse -. I will bve my "-' -gsale it ltt, S'' ' T u W;... i WUtO a s:';: t e Ii i. tiivo : t if tl v il ' ")?y to THE HOME OF THE 6BAPE. Eastern North Carolina Cannot Be Excelled New Berne Midway in Latitude Between the Great est Grape Producing Countries in the World. Finest Varieties do Best Held Prices Profits Home Mado Raisins for the New Berne Fair. Eastern North Carolina is noted for the rigorous growth of the vine, and the abundanoe of its fruit. Sir Walter Bal elgh reporting it as preeminently "the home of the grape," their abundanoe being noticeable ia every .direction. The climate is mild ; extremes of heat and oold ore never felt ; veryj rarely a freezing temperature below 14 deg. Fahr. occurs, and many Winters pass without the mercury falling below 2U deg. The report ot the State Geologist shows the "average mean annual tem perature" of the eastern division of the State to be 60 deg. Fahr.; average for Winter, 44 deg.; and compared witb the prominent grape-growing sections of the world, shows conditions aa favor able as any of them while the latitudi nal variations of the sections whioh produce the best raisons and wine, give to Eastern N. C, in the neighborhood of New Berne, a position nearly mid way between the latitudes of the most prominent of them, viz : New Berne. M. u., latitude, MJ IW ' being 8 56' 30 north of Alexandria Egypt; 8 18' 40" south of Saoramento. Oal.;about8 80' south of Valencia, Spain; about 1 48' 40" south of Almeria Spain; about 1 40' 40" south of Malaga, Bpein. The writer herooi has, for the past ten or more years, made a fairly exhaust- lye and epeoial study ot grape culture, watching the markets to note tbe run and range of prices ; studied the char acter and peculiarties of the various kinds of grapes competing for popular ravor as "table ounches. " Tne conclu sion is irresistible that the coarser varieties, suohEas ;lres' Seedling, Champion, id genus omne, must go ; that the Delaware, Niairra and (ireen Mountain grsfpee are muoh more profit able the two latter by reason both of productiveness and quality, seem to invite attention. Concords, quoted in market at 3c. per ID., are not as profita ble as Uelawares and Niagras at lUo.; and Dale wares at 10 3. not aa profitable as NiagraB at 63., inasmuch an the Niagraisso mucin the more abundant bearer. One Niagra vine, alter having been carefully attended to twice a week for this and the two proviouu years, has given a mass of fine, sullid bunohes ol fruits, amounting to ho pounds, or at the rate of tvronty-four ions per acre, allowing bix hundred vinos to too ucro (set 8x9 feet). me yield oi iruic, Dy we iNiagra vine mentioned, was undoubtedly heavier than could be reached in field practice; the conditions may not b the same or even approximate ; but given a market of good prioes, it would pay to viake the conditions approximate as nearly aa possible; at the rate of 24 tons per acre and sales of tne fruit at 10 oents per pound, the receipts would be 51300. Let us say one-quarter of the yield may be aimed at or $1300; the grower oould snend eooo in Krowma and marketing the orop (if realized) and still have ineta profit of 8700 per note. It is both poesi ble and probable, however, that with an expenditure of $500 per aore in the production of a crop of Niagra grapes, to realise muoh more than one-quarter; six tons of Niagra grapes per acre would be a vera liaht yield with suoh an expenditure, judiciously applied. There le always a market demand ror the best, aa in all pursuits', no matter how muoh crowded, there is always room at the top." Tbe poorest will not sell well, while the best "goes" at remunerative prioee. In conjunction with study, experiment baa aided number of various native table bunch grapes, have been tested, and various modee of treatment used. Enough of the Baisin grapes Ito test the mode of culture and treatment, were allowed to mature, on this, their first season of bearing, some " bagged" in parafine paper, and some left ex posed. The result prove that Raisins oan be grown in Eeetern North Caroli na, by using the proper means and taking the neooessary precaution, giv ing special care and attention. A speeimen 01 tne Bsisins, grown and cured under the aforesaid tests, will probably to be on exhibtion at the great Southern Exposition, at Baleigh, this Fall; also at tbe New Berne Fair in February, 1893. Kichard Berry in Philadelphia Practical Farmer. 'An artist would call the bat tbe 'point ot sight." Yon may be dressed in good taste bat if yonr hat ia seedy the whole effort is spoiled. For this reason generally a man is harder to snit on bis hat than any other Article of dress. Now if yon need a new tail hat give as a trial, we may have the very one that will snit you. Bemember ns for Cloth ing and Shoes. We - have jnst received the handsomest line of pants in the Oity. J. M. HOWARD. TAX NOTICE. THE CITY TAX LIST for the year is now In my hands for collection. will be at tne office a ally (torn v to 0 to receive your taxes. Please come forward and settle the same. . W. V. WALLACE,, v "' City Tax Collector.' New Berne, N. a, Oot. 1, 1691. FOB BALE. V . I have Two Good Feather Beds live goose feathers weight 45 to 60 pounde each. Also a No. 4 Herring ft Ferret's Safe, Dexter look, in perfeot order, for eale.-':.?':'.'1'-'' v.-' " ''''" :' ,- rv&tr Do. G. K. BAGBY, 80tf ' H Middle St., New Berne. ITast ioot to tbe Preebytorian tlahse Ca Jv! a siieot. 'to Absolutely Puro. A oream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food lie port NEW HILLINEBIY. Thursday-Friday. The attention of the Ladies is directed to the OPENING OF Mr. H. B. Duffy's Millinery whioh ocoure Thursday and Friday, Ootober 8th and 9th. New Styles and Tiimmiogs at Dry Goods Prices. Miss G. Smith, Milliner. We nre receiving new goode by tvery steamer. NOTICE OUR Special Low Prices! Jelly ; : ; 10c. !!. Preserves ; l2io. " " i Hi pails, Hie. 3tb Standard Peaches 15 & tiOc. can 3I1 " Pie " 10c. " 21b , Cherries 15e. " Fulton Market Corned IJeef Sc. H Boneless " " 8c. " Finest Sugar Cured llama l " Loose PickleH : : 10c. doz White Full Cream Cheese, 15c. D Good Green and Biack Tea, 50c. It Best " " " " 75c, " Oar Special Blend Roasted Coffee 30 and 35o. per pound. And a fall line of other fancy Groceries too numerous to mention. Thanking you for your past favors and trusting yon will give us another trial, we are very Respectfully, CHURCHILL & PARKELi, Broad Street. The East Carolina Railroad A FAILURE? They are Moving Too Slow to Ever Beach Newbern. Can the People of The Old City of Elms Wait on them Any Longer r Would It not be best to take oar flrtv thousand dollar. In bonds and Klve It to five manuiaotnring liiuimirHs who win move their plants to Nrwber.-i anil employ ona bundred or more liauUK ebcb, dally? Ten thouurad dollars e.ru, to nve Industrie, of som. kind would be a coii-iluernble Induce ment for them to move to NDWbern. We bave water transportation caual to any In the country. Oar Railroad CommlMlonera give ns a. low rate, of freight aa any. We nave me lanoring oiaa., oom wniie ana black, hare; what fear need w. have to start th. ball In thl. dlreetlon ? Would it not be well for theelty authorities to look Into the matter and see If something can't be done ? If tbe Railroad will be bnllt aud they Intend to get onr bonds, let them lv. ns some assurance as to when It will be completed. There seem, to be considerable doubt a. to Big ike ever visiting ni. native oountv anv more If he waits to so on tbe E. O. K.R. There Is no donbt that Newbern Is on the ereateat boom during her existence Heal estate na. aavanoea irom two to nve bundred per cent. Mot a vacant bouse In the city, families have moved out of town (or want of house, to live in men, women and children. Then why should tills little pitiful sum ol 60,000 dollar, railroad bonds stop the progress of o beautiful a oity as ouisf Why not call an election et once and vote 60 thousand more and give to manufac turing Industries .. above stated and em ploy wma gooa agent, say J. w. waters, to travel the manufacturing cities of our coun try and show them tbe advantages our oity has over any other town In thl. country Our Board of Trade. Cotton Exchange and all other organization, bave held meetings and aa vised every pian imaginable and an have failed. Now put thl. matter before the people and let it be thoroughly discussed and voted upon and 11 it 1. not carried then Ble Ike. who buys so many people out at in, 60 and on the dollar, w II 1 pay t be entire expense 01 tne eieouon. 'ine question i. now we have got Newbern on a boom. Will we continue to Dom ner 7 ARE YOU A Our $3.00 Army and Navy shoes are good to kick WITH, but there is nothing in them to kick AT. DAItGJUn STORE. Building & Loan Association A Fourth 8erios harinx been opened. subeoflptions ror same mm, De received , .1 IhI-.J . f 'i.'-v-;.i J. R. B. CARSaWAT, o81w ; ; foo'y end Trees. THOSE UMBRELLAS have arrived and they are beauties; especially those Steel Bods and Feather weights. Our Fall Stock of Clotting baa also arrived and comprises the Finest Selected stock we ever carried, and that is saying a great deal. We have flio a line of pretty LATEST STYLE DERBIES. Ziegler's and Crossett's Men's Fine Rhoes which we have, need only to be mentioned. A fall line of Ziegler's Ladies' Shoes also jaBt reoeived. Does your Boy need a suit V See ours before buying also a nice BALL and BAT FREE with every suit. Barrington & Baxter. Restauran is mm opeh. Frog LegB, Quail on Toast, and O well, they will come in a little later. Regular Boarders, $5.00 per week. Transient, on European plan. Mi Wave Coming! Full Lino of Heating Stoves L. H. Cutler & Co. I For tbe next thirty dayB we will sell SOLID GOLD RIDING BOW FRAMES SPECTACLES WITH K1R8T Q.UAUTY L K.N Hi: H AT $2.50 Per Pair! BELL THE JEWELEE. J. F. Taylor lias arrived from the fiorth with the LARGEST Assorted oi'' Groceries, Dry Goods, Ship Chandlery &0. &0. he ever kept, and now offers to bis many friends inducements to call. Brst Quality of Goods, aud Lowest Prices. For Sale, Cheap! Small SCHOONER, in good repairs. Will carry 500 bushels. Can be seen at Howard's Ship Yard. IN ADDITION TO OUK "FAVOKITE" CIGAR, We desire to oall special attention to our celebrated IS Roasted Ooffee! pronounced by competent judges "T13LO IQejst! ALSO JUST AEEIVEB Fresh Sugar Cured Hams, BONELESS COD-FISH, Breekrast Uomior. Samp," l' v J, I , , - J . i'v.4 J 5.iifiife-'Oni9ue4 beta, eto. Prof. Eugene Wallnau, Hanoook Street, near KetnodlSt ehnrob. New Berne, N.O., Expert Piano and Organ Tuner and Hepalrer. educated at the Unl- -versliynf B-irlln. satisfaction snaranteM. Tuning C3.0O. polishing 11.00 extra. TESTIMONIALS. Miss Fannie Holland, Music Tereher, Saw Berne, N. C. Hiss Marian K. Bade Iff, Vocal Teacher. ' ; -New B.ine. N.O. Prof. Oaletp e, Principal of Tarboro OoUege. Mr.. Jnlle Htalton. Muslo Teacher. Greenville. N. C. Jannarv 3rd. I till: Mr. Eugene Wallnau, near Mir: it gives me great pieaaor. to isiire your patrons nf your thorough ability as a Tuner, and 1 Klve you tbe liberty of using iny name as a testimonial. Kcspectiuuy, Mrs. Louis C. Latham: Mr. Eughne Wallnnn 1. engaged as Piano Tuner In the Greenville OoUege, and he baa proved niniseir a very competent ana care ful workman He a a uentleman and eon riclenTlously performs the work entrusted to mm, and having given perfect satlifaollOD, I giv liiir, unsolicited, tbis testimonial of tils wnrlc, cnnimend'.ng Ms service, to parties in want of a tellable tuner and repalier. Prof. John Duckett, Principal of Ureenvllle College. Oreenvllle, N. C, Mrs. A. O. Hunter. Music Teacher. REDUCTION in Old Virginia Cheroots. Also, Korsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money W. TrXx-icIi, WHOLESALE GKOCER, MIDDLE STKEET, NEW BERNE. N. C. L E. HSBBARD, atches. CLOCKS, And Silver-ware, SEW BKllSE, X. O. Repairing Neatly Done. To My Patrons and the puMo Generally. UflvinR remove' my place of business to SoLTii Fudxt Street. Threa doore Ksst of the Gaston House, whore will be pleased to serve my I atrons as lieietofore. 1 shall keep constantly on Dana V VJLL LINK OF SAMPLES of the very best Okhkin and Domestic Goods. K. SAWYER, foplltf Faehioneble Tailor. Wliolt fsalo Dealers In Groceries, Provisions TOBAICU and SMTP, BOOTS and SHOES. v. p KTb alo iiKonts for STOCR "DIADEM , riaUUK, every liar: el warianted. A lriiL'i- slui-k of PUKK WEST INDIA M(.HjA.SrtK'i, our own lniportlon. Come to see ns. or send vonr ordara Toil wil and onr rrlnes aa LiOW as tbe lowest. ma21dwtf ROBERTS a BBO .g Kentucky and csf Virginia Horses; Mules ZtX. HAHN Has Just Arrived with Two Car Loads of Youne KENTUCKY and WEST VA. H0ESES AND MULES From 3 to 7 Years Old. EXTRA TINE DRIVERS, Draft and Saddle Horses, Which Will Bo Sold Cheap. Also Nice Variety of Carriages, Buggies, Carts, Harness, Whips, Lap-Robes, Dusters etc., etc. ! OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Profits. Call and see us before you buy; it will be to your advantage to ao so. : ; - . H. HAHN & CO. Jus! Arrived : W. A. WHITE, , Offers a (oil line of Choice Groceries ' lowest Prices. Also country-made Tube Boor Paints Oils, Brushes, eto. . , Proprietary Remedies and Yn' ' 1 In ordinary ubb connfantiy on I ?. T ' " r'" n r -, f - r ' -'a r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1891, edition 1
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