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m '-vip i ' v V:"" ''fl-JiWV ft ' si. ' v.-'' :., : . !-'" The Journal. VOL. X-NO. 174. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. "Daily BUSINESS LOCALS. ; DID too buy ft niokel stamp yester day end start a Bank account V BABGAINSln beautiful work-baskets fanoy aty lea job lot just received. i. Bum. SMOKE Genuine Cubana Tobaooo. oototf TO ONE who oan copy mniio in a dear styler. I will give work at in (errata daring the . winter. I prefer the services of one who nndentandi harmony and counterpoint, although this knowledge la not neoeaeary. eeplotf Chab. L. Qaskili.. NEW DBUO STORE. Drngf, Medi ates and Ohemloala. O. P. PPler Proprietary Mealolnes. All varieties of DrDMisl's Sundries. TrnaBes end Brao a. Maw erop Garden Heed. Fine and Irge nioek Otgars aod Tobacco, au aw. Prs erlptloai accurately oomponnded (and not tWAB prime), onr mtto and our aneeeBS. O. O. OKaJUN. DrnirgUt and Apothecary, Middle tlordoor from Pollock. JanlUly . A OONFRBENOK of leading men In the. Democratic party in North Carolina was held in Raleigh Thursday night. Alliance speakers disclaimed the Third Party move ment' and great unanimity pre vailed. GEH. W. fl, F. Lee, second son of Gen. E. E. Lee, died on Thnrs day, the 15th inst., aged 54 years, He commanded brigade of Con lederate ' cavalry daring the war sttd was considered a brave and meritorious officer. At the time of bis eUath he was a member of Con .gress frm Virginia. Aluon aoorehension is felt for the safety of Dent. Russell and party, who were sent out by the Smithsonian Institute to explore Mount St. Elias. Rassell and his men were to have met the revenue cutter Corwin at Takett, Sept. 1st, bat when the Corwin went there Russell did not appear and a searching party sent out failed to find anv trace of him. 15031 B ot the results ot tariff legislature is seen in the fact that tjie foreign commerce of the port of Jfaw York Car the past week was as follow: Exports of produce $8,317, , against 16,lji,.094 last year; imports of dry goods and general merchandise, $9,567,186, against itl5.560.433 last rear; exports of specie, 1838,347 against f 47,963 last year, and imports of speoie 13,753,494 year. against 1133,301 last 50 the average man there is odm thing very faith-trying, indeed almost exasperating, in the sublime assertions ot the Bible. There are AO "lfo" ia then. No hint is given f - any possibility that the osunands may prove too mueh for ;tnmaa ability, or the promises xemain beyond the reach of human attainment. "Be ye holy.", "Keep mj commandment." "If ye shall aak anything in my name, I will do it.", 1 There is no "Be as holy as yon 3n," "Keep my commandments as wen W yon are able," "I will do it iff think best.". Everything is present and absolute, not fntnre or conditional. 7 Osm mark of ripeness in charac ter , Is beauty. . Ripe fruit has its wm perfect beauty. As the fruit ripens the sun tints it with Bur passing loveliness, and the colors . deepen till the beauty of the fruit is equal to the beauty of the blossom and . in some respects superior. , There is in ripe Christians the . beauty of realized sanctifloatlon, which the word of God knows by i the name of 'beauty of holiness." Another mark of ripe fruit is ten derness, i The yoang, green fruit is hard and stonelike. The mature Christian is noted for tenderness of spirit. Another' mark of ripeness ia sweetness., yThe unripe fruit is soar. As we grow in grace we are sure to grow in charity, sympathy and lore. We shall as we ripen in grace, have ' greaJe'B f eetness to ward onr fellow-Christians. Bitter ' spirited Christians may know ' a - great deal, kut they are immature. Those who ' arc ' quick to censure may be ' very , acute in Judgment, but they ? are as yet immature in. heart I , know we who are young beginners in grace think ourselves qualified to reform the whole Chris tian Church.' We drag her before as and condemn her straightway; bat when our virtues become more nature I trust we shall not be more tilorant of , evil, but we shall be more tolerant oi infirmity, more bope.al far the people of God, and certainly less arrogant in our cr'iticlams. Another and a very c.:;-3 ttsri cf r'-neRa is a loose LOCAL NEWS. Cotton New Berne Market Sales yesterday 94 bales at 7 to 7.5?. Salee for the week 554 bales. Press despatches, annonnoe the death of Col. Walter L. Steele, ex-Oongreta- man from North Carolina, at Johns Hopkina Hospital, Baltimore. Hi numerous friends are delighted toseeK.v. I. L. Chestnutt, the excel lent pastor of the Church of Ohriat, who hae been ill nearly two weeks, able to be oat again. The Washington Qacette tells of the inoendlary burning of Mr. Bryan Crimea, barn and conftnte Tuesday morning. The loee was over 98,000. Insurance S8.C00. A vessel arriving at Morehead Friday reported the loss by drowning of Cspt. Stephen Davis of Smyrna, who at the time was serving as mate on her. He was washed overboard in the storm on Monday. More than 1600 niokels stamps were sold to the children yesterday by the Farmers and Merchants Bank alone. Agencies yet to report, and certificates amounting to 88 were issued to children by the Savings department, independ ent of the great number of stamps sold. Messrs. Haokburn & Willett opened yesterday at their Pollock street store, and had a splendid day 'a trade. The bright appearance of the store and the large, varied and nicely seleoted stock, and the orderly arrangement through out, was the admiration of their many customers. Another tremendous shipment of fresh fish, about the size of the one made the previous day, passed through the oity yesterday from Morehead. Seven thousand dollars worth of fish in two days is very good. They were principally trout. Abont 200 boxes of them were bound North. Edenton is to hold a Fair lasting from the 10:h to the 18th of November in clusive. We have received a copy of th ) premium list whioh U nioely gotten up. The aggregiate amount of pre miums offered is 83,000. Ic is said there will be an abundance of ohoioe agiijul tur.1, horticultural and household prodaots, bnplenients and live stock. the fastest horses, the closest races, the best band musio, things to arouse and instruot all kinds and oonditions of people, and cheip rate) on the rail roads, Bear and Barbecue. A dy or tw0 ag0 a large black bear eeme out of the woods by the home of Miles Piekerson, oolored, three miles from Leaohvilfe on the main road where a hog was being bar becued, ran the ohildren who were at tending to it in the house and oarried off the hog. Opening; of the Catholic Colored School. The' day school in connection with the St. Charles Roman Catholio churoh is under the oontrol of the Sisters of Mercy and will be open at 0 a. m., Mon day Oot. 10th., wjth mass and benedio tion. The sohool ii free to children of all denominations. This work was commenced about three years ago by Father Burns and has resulted in the erection of a neat little chapel and sohool house for the colored people. Coming; and Doing , Mr. O. H. Galon left yesterday morn ing for Raleigh to represent the Atlan tic Express of New Berne before the Railroad Commission la its endeavors to seoure equal rights with other com panies. Miss Clara Morris, of Kinston, who has just oloeed a very successful book oauvass in this city, returned home. The family of Judgs A. B. Seymour, who have been spending the summer in visiting relatives in Clinton, N. Y., ar rived home last night. Also the family, of Mr. O, Raizanstein, who have been visiting relatives North. Special Exposition Train. The superintendent of transportation of the Atlantic and N. O. Railroad in forms OS' that definite arrangements have been concluded for four through trains to run fiotrj , Morehead City to Raleigh and return the same day with out change of oars. They will be run on Thursday cf each week beginning next Thursday. The train will leave Morehead at 4 a. m.; New Berne' 6 05, and return the same da,, The full sohedule will be published Tuesday, also ih rates,; whioh wllfjba very low nd give all 'an 'opportunity to attend the exposition who wish to do so. Many new exhibits have come In, caus ing the attractions of the Exposition to greatly increase and tit .Is. allotting much praise from the Visitors; Presbyterian Synod of Tlrglm". Roanoke, Ya, Oot, 15-Tee 104th session of the Presbyterian synod of Virginia convened last night m tne f irst rresbv- terian Churoh. The opening eermon was S reached by, Rev. Dr. M. L. Lacy, of the Ireenbrier presbytery, after whioh Bsv Dr. Rieebro, of Petersburg, was elected moderator, ana Kev, U. Vanoe and F. Clark temporary clerks. There are about 800 pastors and elders .in attendance. and is by far the largest religious body wet ever mwuvivu an un i-1 i i ; .Y- - ? ' Gratifying to AIL w . . The high position, attained and the universal acceptance and approval of thr!. t t liquid fruit remedy Bytnp Church Services Today. Centenary M. E. Churoh Rev. B. A. Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.,oonduoted by the pastor. Young men's prayer meeting at 0:15 a. m. Sunday-school at 8pm., J. K. Willis, Sup't. Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 7:30 . o'olock. The publlo are cordially invited to attend these service. Christ Church Rev. T. M.N. George reotor. 81st Sunday after Trinity. Ser vice at 11 a. m. Evening prayer, 5 p.m. Sunday sohool at the Cbapel 0:80 a. m., and at the churoh 5 p. m. Publio are oordially invited and will be shown to seats by attentive ushers. Church of Christ, Hancock Street, I. L. Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting at 0 a. m. Sunday sohool at 8 p. m., E. E- Harper, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8. All are oordially invited to at tend these services. St. Paul's Catholio Church Rev. Father Matthew How, Sector. High Mass and sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday sohool at 4:30. Vespers and Benediotion Blessed Saorement at 5 p. m. St. Charles Roman Catholio Church, (oolored), on Berne street, between Broad and Pollock streets Grand High Mass at 11 a. m., Sermon, "The True Church," by Bhe pastor. Father Charles E. Burns. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Evening services at 8 p. m. The publio are cordially invited to attend. Y. M. C. A. Devotional servioes at 5:30 p. m., W. M. Rountree; leader. All men and boys, both resident and visitors to the oity, are oordially invited to attend. ."Jlack" lane. We have in previous issues spoken of the success attending Mr. J. 11. Jjane, eon of Capt. J. S. Lane, of Stonewall in his home in Orlanda, Florida. We give below an extract from the Orange County Ksporter published in that township whioh explains itself: J. M. Lane, Eaq , expects to leave for Little Rock, Arkansas, ia a few days to remain for a term of years. He has been one of the most diligent students, and most prominent young lawyers in Orlanda, but owing to trouble with his eyes, which prevents the prosecution of hie studies he has decided to engage in another pursuit for a time. He has acoepted a position as special agent, for the State of Arkansas, of the Washing ton Life Insurance Co. He will make Little Rock his headquarters, but his field of labor will be the entire State. Buring bis six years residenoe in Orlanda. Mr. Lace has established a character for himself, whioh would be a fortune to any young man just starting out in life. Striot iotegrity, olose applica tion to business, and fidelity to every trust imposed on him, are the qualities whioh have been . conspionous in his career. These sterling qualitiee will insure him success anywhere, and in any legitimate avocation. He leaves a host of friends here who wllf regret to hear of his decision to leave, but whose good will and friendship will follow him wherever be may go. FORTY-THREE DROWNED The City of Rome Lost With Most of Her Crew. St Johns, N. F., October 14. A sailor named John Brennan arrived at Trepasssy today and tells the following story; Me was one of the orew of forty three of the steamet City of Rome, commanded by Capt, John Thomas Nelly, whioh left Montreal, Ootober 7th for Dundee with 575 cattle and a tot of flour and maize. The steamer, he says. was totally wrecked Monday night at Marine Cove, St. Mary's Bay. THE CRBW ALL DRUETK. The captain, orew and offloers were all drunk and oould not save them selves. He himself was thrown on the rocks, and after a terrible night's experience, was rescued by a man named Lundrigan on Tuesday morning. Alt the others were lost. He tells a pitiful tale of the struggle of the orew and of the oattle in their efforts to eave themselves. OTHER RAVAGES OF TBI STORU. Naw York, Ootober 14. The fearful storm whioh raged in this vloinity since Sunday, has wropght Immense damage along the Long Island coast- At Rook way waves nearly thirty feet high are lashing the beaoh, plowing far into the sand and washing buildings- and boats to sea. Many pleasure crafts have been missing since Lunday, and it is feared tbey have been lost with all on board. Ths Order to Protect Gen. Lewis. The editor of The Gagette interviewed Governor Holt Saturday relating to the recent,, order reoeived by Captain Rodman to hold a detail of ten men in readiness for the protection of General Lewis in the surveys. The editor told him that the people laughed at the idea of sending ten boys, Wbo are personally aequamtea wun tne oystermen. and who sen them goods every day, to fight the oystermen. The uovernor stated that the order' was 'sent without his instruction, without bis endorsement. True, the subject had been discussed. General Lewis had asked for tea men and although the number seemed small, it was all Gen. Lewis asked, and ths Governor was inclined to grant the request, but . Intended that they should he 'taken ' ons or two from eaoh of several eompaniee remote from the oyster grounds. ' The Governor talks intelligently and with wisdom, and will me his beet judgment In this matter. Washington Gasette, V Dissolution of Copartnership. ; The undersigned have this day dis solved by mutual ooesent. C. R. F. Ed' wards and T.O. Howard carrying on the business under the firm name of O. B. F. Edwards & Co., Mr. Wm. Wood withdrawing. , .AH liabilities asainst the firm and 'any Indebtedness to the firm wlil be settled by O. R. F. Edwards and T. 0, Howard.' Hoping for a con tinuance of the patronage. -.;.,. , Respectfully, . ' ool7 1 w C. R. F. Edwards ft Co, 1 ..", 0"t. lfh t the r-nrie THE EXPOSITION CONCERT. Opinion of a Musical Specialist. The Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Chronicle in his news budget, of the 4th inst., says: "The vooal honors of the entire festival, were borne off by Miss Nellie Waddell, of Stnithfield. " I also admired her singing very muoh, but not exclusively, not detrimentally to all others. Thia sweeping assertion in print will, gratuitously and un justly, pain the feelings of the many excellent soloists and part singers, male and female, ae well as of the members of the worthy chorus; and tends to chill ardor and so oripple North Carolina musical festivals in the future. If this writer found nothing to admire in the vooalism of any one of the others he ought to have followed Burns' advice: "Gently scan your brother man, And gentler sister woman; And when you think they're going wrong. To bold your peace is human." But he seems to be animated by this parody on the forgoing advice: 1 "Keenly scan your brother man, 3 And keener sister woman ; 3 And when you wish to have them wrong, 4 Tumble on them like a brick wall, and so crush all the spirit of self improvement, emulation and even love of life clean out of them, that's orudely, rudely human." That fourth line is not poetically rhythmioal. but it reaches the point all the same. The quality of musioal com positions seleoted and the renditions of them by the several performers, are similar to the quality, oboking and serving up of dinner table viands, and yet who would think of comparing soups, fish, meats, vegetables, pastries, &!., with one another '1 each is good or inferior in itself, and preferable only in aocordanoe with different epicurean tastes. So in musio, the bravura style of the opera, the self-contained mode of the oratorio, together with the lyrio, the ballad and other styles, all of pecu liar merit, of any grade of excellence, according to individual seleotion. con ception and rendition of eaoh pei form er. Therefore to judge by contrasting renditions, of diametrically opposite emotional and technioal oharaoter, is as absurd as is a comparison of rioh soup with toothsome pastry, and yet this was done at Morehead City, last June, in the yooal competition, when Miss Sim mons, (of Wake Forest) a brilliant bravura singer was pitted against Miis RadcliiT (of Newborn) a soulful lyric singer I Miss K. being awarded the medal for vooal superior jty ! To the absurdity of such comparison, ii added the sting of mortification of a highly gifted, cultured, amiable young lady. But now the painful absurdity is re versed by the Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Chroniole, in giving all the vocal honors to a bravura singer, and thus absolutely obliterating the winnnr of the medal at Morehead City, Miss Radoliff, and all the other vocalists of the festival as well I As still further illustrative of such detrimental work, I offer my judgmant of two vocal soloists in the festival ; all the others being also worthy of high eulogy, with perhaps, one or two exceptions. Miss Nellie Waddell is a histrionio singer of rare and oharming vivacity, who excels in the expression of delioate shades of feeling, not only musically, but through facial expression, speaking eye, mobile lip, graoeful poBng and fasoinating geiture; and in apt illustra tion of the axiom "True art is to con oeat art." Her intonatioh and enuncia tion ere both excellent ; her coloratura ia delivered in exquisite purity and evenness, and, seemingly, without the slightest effort. In brief, her pearly trills, runs and floriture seemed perfeot. Hiss Marian Kadoliff is a lyric singer of the best type. She has a rich, full- volumed voioe and a self-possessed manner of using it that wins at once. Her rendition of "The Angels' Sere nade" was a fjne display of her virtuosity and true musioianly ability. The oharaoteristios of her delivery ot this chaste and famous composition. were pure emission of voice, direct attack of tones, correct phrasing, smooth vocalization, heavenly expres sion and total freedom from tremylo. She has neither mannerisms nor affec tation; and has a fine stage presence and distlnot enunciation. Now, can two suoh floe models of distinctly different styles of singing be compared, or can one take "nil the vocal honors" from, and, therefore. obliterate the other r No I No I No I Then let common sense rule in all musical matters and most assuredly oommon fairness will thrive. Very respectfully, W. H. Neavs. Salisbury Special Correspondent State uhronlole. Cut Off Her Ears in Revenge. Columbia, S C, Oot ,15. Fred Kempson, an escaped oonviot, went to the honse of a woman in Lexington oountv wbo had been instrumental in seourlng his prosecution and oonviotion for asiauit and battery with intent to kill and told her that he would either cut her throat or ohop off her ears, and that she might choose. The woman de cided to lose her ears, and the scoundrel baoked them off with a deal knife. He then untied the woman and left the neighborhood. Ladies, Search your hnsbands'breeches pockets every night and invest in nickel stamps. Eureka Lodge, lleetinc of Eureka Lodce No. 7. 1. 0. O. F., as their hall, Monday evening, Oot. 19, 1891, atT:80 o'olook. Work in the initiatory degree. All members are earnestly urged to attend. All visiting brethren oordially invited to attend. B. ubbook, Beoy. "Appearanoes are deceitful," This Is more especially the ease so far r as Clothing; is concerned. It is simply a matter of endurance The question of supremacy ia settled by wear and tear Ton can bay a suit that SKBM3 equal to any emergency' , brft at the critical moment it disappoints yon. Now the thing ; to do is to go where re liability .is regarded as the most importance. Do that and yon will get your moneys worth. Kew Baits, New.; Hats and new shoes cooBtan t'fP'rkb? At COWAED'3. .ROYAL MUM I fc V SCi,miW nay POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of Urtar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Report Dr. W. L. LASSITER, Will praotioe in New Berne. Jama Citv. and vicinity. Office hours from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m., at Solicitor Geo. H. White's law ofttae. on Craven St., near South Front, octlQdSfwtfl New Berne, N. C Proposals Wanted. Proposals are wanted immediately for Water Works and Electric Street Railway by the City of New Berne. dwtf Wm. Ellis. Ch'n Com. on Water Works and Electrio Street Cara. "The Challenge Coffee" 13 THE BEST, Fresh Roasted AND-n Ground to Order. Only SO Oent Per Pound. NEW LOT OF AND, White Cream Gheese, LUCAS & LEWIS. WE HEAN YOU. Stop aud look at onr line SPOONS. of SOUVENIR Ask for l'aul K. Wlrla' PS:SS,fro8h lot Just arrived. FOUNTAIN I forget to say 1 have Just reoelveJ a fresh lot of those ROLLED GOLD CHAINS, warranted for six years. We give a written guarantee with each chain. My STOCK IS WA V UP, aud PRICES ARB WAT DOWN. Come In and ace me. SAM. K. EATON, Middle St.. opposite Baptist Char J i may 22 Imp 4wU FASHIONABLE Stiff Hestts! Tho "QRENOBLK 83.00. The "WASHINGTON" yiace 12.50 The DUNLAP" 2 25. The "UNION" $2.00. The "Y01IMANS" $1.50. EPALL LATEST NEW YORK STYLES AND GOOD VALUES. BARGAIN STORE. W. A. WHITE, BOOT OF niDDLB STREET, Dealer In General Merohandlie. otlera a good line of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Ac. Choice Twist Tobacco SOc. per Pound. First Chance For thoie oomlng to the city by water ami laoaiog at ine mantel uocJt 10 supply lbemielve- Last Chance For these leaving the same way. GIVK DS A TRIAL. Low Prices. Duffy's Cough Mixture. Call for R. N. DUFFY'S COUGH MIXTURE and see that ins name is printed on the wrapper before you take it, otherwise you may have Cough Syrup passed on you which you did not call for. d&wtf 1891. Millinery. 1892, Fall and Winter We have now ready for the trade, the test and moat desirable stvlee (or ladies and ohildren, at priees to .nit all, and will be glad to see all the ladies on THURSDAY, OOT., 15th, It will be a .peoial day for display Ins; Patterns, Hats and Novelties. ' ' " OoiUtf MRS. S. II. LANE. A NOVEL FEATURE IS INTRODUCED BY THE Farmers & Merchants Bank OP THIS CITY. This Bank has issued to agents, esiablishetl at different places throughout the city, a large number of perforated and gummed stamps, about the size of postage stamps. Eachone theae, when pasted in one of the IJank's Five cent Stamp Rooks, has a deposit value of live CfcUth. Any person desiring to open au account may go to the most convenient agent and buy one or more of the Five cent Stamps. The depositor will be given, free aStampliook, in which to paste the stamps. Each leaf of the book is divided into twenty squares ol such size that one of the stamps may .be readily pasted within each square. When all the squares on one leaf are filled, the leaf rep resents One Dollar. The leaf, filled with stamps, may then be detached from the book, and taken or mailed to the Bank, or sent through one of the agents. The Bank will then issue an interest bearing certificate for One Dollar. The depositor then begins to fill another page with stamp.s, which is again sent to the Bank when fall, and so on. One or more leaves may be deposited at n time. Children, save your nickels aud buy stamps. The daily nickel which is hardly noticed will give the boy a start in hfe. Stamps on sale at the stores of O. Marks & Sou, L. H. Cutler & Co., and Hackburn & Willett: also at Farmers and Merchants Bank, where you go to get your Stamp Deposit Book. To Whom It .foy Concern! I have not enlisted in the Uroceru, Confectionery, Totiawo or Oijatcr War, (nor do I intend eo doing, it le a luxury I cannot afford,) but I am still selling the finest LOWNEV'S (. Iiooolates and Bon Bonn. WHIT M AX 'S Philadelphia Candles. KKNEDVy tVlebrat t Faiu y Cakos. Also, Fruits, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Uigars, Smoker's Articles tic. AIbo diepenting Coca Cola. Minersl and Soda Water to those in need, at the Lowest possible prices. I am still in my little store just nround the corner of Pollok, in Miudlo Street. Come and see me. 0112ml SAM B. WATER 3. New Goods! We are receiviu new goods by every steamer. NOTICE OUR Special Low Prices! Jelly ; : ; Wo. lb Preserves . ; lLMu. " " 5 lb paile, Tot). 31b Standard Peaches 15 & L'Oc. can 31b Pie " 10c. " 21b 4 Cherries 15c. " Falton Market Corned Beef 8c. It Boneless " " 8c. " Finest Sugar Cured Ilams 14'. " Loose Pickles : : 10c. doz White Full Cream Cheese, 15c. lb Good Green and BiackTea, SOc. U Best " " " " 75c, " Our Special Blend Roasted Coffee 30 and 35o. per pound. And a full line of other fancy Groceries too numerous to mention. Thanking yon for your past favors and trusting you will give us another trial, we are Very Respectfully, CHURCHILL & PARKER, Broad Street. THOSE UMBRELLAS have arrived and they are beauties; especially those Steel Rods and Feather weights. Our Fall Stock of Clothing bas also arrived and comprises the Finest Seleoted etock we ever oarried. and that ia saying a great deal. We have also a line of pretty LATEST STELE DERBIES. Ziegler's and Crossett's lien's Fine 8hoea whioh we have, need only to be mentioned. A fall line of , Ziegler's Ladies' Shoes :w also Jut reoeived. h r V Does your Boy need a suit 1 See our before buying also nioe BALL and BAT FRLE with every suit. nl Fall and Winter IfllLLINERY GOODS. With the assistance of Hiss KATE FALUN, an experienced Milliner. I am now prepared to wait on callers and show the LATENT STYLES in Laces, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, NOTIONS, &c. Orders from the country solicited and promptly tilled. Mrs. ItKTflE WHALEY, North side Pollock St., two doors above Middle. ol5d&wlw Prof Eugene Wallnau Hancock Htrcet, uear Methodist Cbnrob. New iirruf, J. . . Eapert I'mno and Organ I'uuerwlHl Kantiirer. eiluHUd at the Unl verNit; "f B rim. HatlHfaellon unaranteed. Tunlni! $:: iH. t-ullshii'i: fi.uu extra. TESTIMONIALS. Miss Kiinnic Hulmml, Mus e Terctier. ew llrrne. N. C. Mis Murlun K lladciitr, Vocal Teacber. .New Heme, N.C. Ii ' T. Ualesp e, 1'rliiojpni of Tnrboro College. Mrs .lalle Ntutton, Mus'c Teacher. i ireenviile. N. C, January 3rd, 1681: Mr huw'iiu Wulitiiiii, uenr -ir: It gtvia me creat plessure to" HHsure your p .tri-iis nt you thorough ability as a Timer, and 1 kiv ynu the liberty of using uiy DHiuf us a it sunioDial. KeH;t'Ci lllily. Mm. Louis C. Latham: Mr. Kughne WhI1i.uu isengBged as Piano1 Tuner In ihe Oreet.vill- College, and lie has prov d liuuKelf a very competent aud care ful workman He s a entleman and con Helen1 iously pnrrornjK ihe work entrusted to htm lunl uavmtr ntvt-n perfect sati.factloD, I give him, unsolicited, this testimonial of His work, commend iik Ills services to parties' In waul oi a reliable Inner und reptlier. rrof John Duckeu, Pilncip il of 1'ieeiivlile Col ege, Oreenvllle, N. C, Mrs. A. G. mnter. Music Teacher. REDUCTION in Old Virginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money XTl.iieIi.T WHOLESALE GEOOER, MIDDLE STREET, N K W KKRNK. N. a. Watcb.es, CL00KS, Jewelry. And Silver-ware, NEW BKliNE, N. O. Repairing Neatly Done. iune.7 dwtf To My Patrons and the Public Generally. Havini; removed ray place of business to Sol th Fkont Street, Three doore E mt of the Gaston House, there I will be p'eaeed to serve my patrons as ho etofore. I shall keep corjHtantly on hand A FULL LINK OF SAMPLE'S of tho very best Fokkk.n and Domestic Goods, R. SAWYER, eepll lntptf Fashionable Tailor, ROBERTS & BRO. Wliolcwalc Dealers In Groceries, Provisions TOBACCO anil SM'FF, BOOTS and SHOES, ) e nx-: al-o iitnili for STOCK "DIADEatO ri.(:l'K, . very han.-l n-Rrimited. A larne Hoca, ot ' (K W KST INDIA Mi ll.AN-.h- . onr own importation. I'onie io see ns. or send your orders You wll1 find onr Prices as LOW aa the Lowet ma.mdwir KOHKRTH a BRO 0 4 Pi 31 3) H Eh o H m O O MLLIfOY OPEHir.G. Miss HARRIETTE LANE Will display an Elegant Stock of Fine 1 ' Fall and Winter Millinery Goods Thursday, and Friday, 1 , Oct 15 and 10 Alt the LATEST NEW YORK
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1891, edition 1
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