Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily JL JtlJJj VOL. X.--NO, 191 NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. !;. t r T. BUSINESS LOCALS. C. E. Slover requests you to read this advertisement. b FRENCH Soaps, Smoked Ox Tongue, Dried Beef chipped to order, Fulton Market Corned Beef, Pig Pork, Break fast Bacon, Small Hams. todnh. Smoked Halibut, Mince Meat, Fruit Pad dine, EoglUh Plum Pudding, ETap'd Apples. Prunes, Dried Apples, Raisins, Currants, Chron.Nuts, Tapioca Corn Staroh, Buok wheat, Maple Syrup, Silver Diips, English Island and New Orleans Molasnes, Heckere Self-raising Buckwheat, Freeh Roasted Coffee, Finest Teas, Chocolate, Cocoa, Maoa roni. White Beans, O it Flakes, Grits, Barley, Sago. Lentils. Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Celery Seed. Mustard Seed, WorceeteJohire Sauce, Catnap, etc. C. E Slover T OSr-On Saturday, a Gold Haded XJ Oane, marked J. w. 11., Aisrcn isn Tha r.rsnn hodiuit win De re warded on leaving it at JOURNAL offioe. oc27 tf BARGAINS in beautiful work-baskets fancy styles j'Jb lot just reoeived. J. Super. SMOKE Genuine Cubans Tobacco. , oct6tf TO ONE who can copy music in a clear style. I will give woik at in tervals during the winter. I prefer the services of one who understands harmony and counterpoint, although this knowledge is not necessary. sepl8tf (.'has L. Gaskill. NEW DRUG STORE. Drugs, Medi eiLea and onomlunls. O. V. Popular Proprietary Medlolnes. All varieties ol Drnggnt'n Sundries. Trusses and Brao 8. New crop Uard.n Heeds. Fine anil Large tilook Cigars and 'fob icco. all new. 1 re scrlptlon. accurately compounded (and not at war prices), out m tto and our sucoeBS. O. C. OK !JSN. Druggist aurt Apothecary, Middle St.. four doors from Pollock. Janaa ly OLD papers for sale at the Journal office by the dozan, hundred or thousand. " THEew York Presbytery j 68 terday dismissed the charge against Dr. Brigga. Six notices of contests for seats in the next Congress has been filed with the clerk of the Iloase of lie presentatives. It is a significant fact that the vote thrown away on tho farmer candidate iu Ohio is just about McKinley's majority. Platt and Fassett struck Tam many's long suit when they led out the tiger. The game is ended and the odds "are agin 'em." TJndee all circumstances, under all conditions, under all influences and at all times, it is safest and best to stand by the Democracy. John Skitz, the People's party candidate for Governor, in Ohio, can hardly tell from the returns that he was running at all. Third party men there are driving the hearses. The same causes produce the same effects everywhere. Will North Carolina farmers take lessons from their Ohio bretheren T Ohio farmeri voted for Seitz, but they elected McEinley. IN Kansas the Third party lost heavily in nearly every county They elected only one circuit judge in the ten districts in which they had candidates and were confronted with heavy Bepublican gains in the strongholds of their leaders. The Republicans are rejoicing over what they term the final downfall of the People's party in Kansas. A DISPATCH which has been received from Bio Janeiro, the capital of Brazil, brings news of what seems to be little less than another revolntion. The dispatch says: Congress has been dissolved and martial law proclaimed at Bio Janeiro and throughout the pro. vinces. A cablegram also an nounced that the Dictatorship had been established in Brazil. One year ot McKinleyism is quite enough for any people or i land. It is like one term of Reed ism or Harrisonism it is more than enough to last a life time. The absolute lying that is being done now by the organs of monopoly and the campaign stumpers to justify the great outrage of in crersing the already great tax of 47.10 per cent, to CO per cent, is almost unparalleled. It is most i iniquitous and hurtful. Wilming ton Messenger. . ACHABiOTTa, X. C, dispatch, ot the'4thlh"stant, says: Sam Jones preaohed to 7,000 people in the auditorium in this city tonight. Such a crowd has never gathered under one roof before in Charlotte, nts theme was a conservative life Md was handled In his usual man- nesA6 times the vast audience f was filled with laughter and others moved to tears. Mr. Jones handled ' 'the' liquor problem, which has somewhat interested the people of the city, with gloves off and abused .,,the traffic as nono but he can do. :- It will have Its effect. ! That was a unique campaign in the Republican ranks in Iowa. Gov. Bois and the Democrats spoke everywhere. Mr. Wheeler, the Republican candidate, did not speak, but wrote thousands of letters. He is closely identified with the State Agricultural Society. Geo. Vau Ilouten, Republican can didate for Lieutenant Governor, is in close association with the Farm ers' Alliance, in which he has been one of the organizers and leaders. Got. Campbell takes the situa tion philosophically, and says that the Democratic party was laboring nnder a great handicap, because of the lack of funds to pay the legiti mate expenses of the campaign. He says they have made the best light they could in lace of the Re publiean majority of 11,000 to stait on and the combined opposition of the manufacturers and capitalists. Besides all this it was the life and death struggle with the Republican party. To defeat McKinley, one of its national leaders and represen tative of its chosen idea of protec tion, meant the downfall and disintegration of the party itself. Party lines were closely drawn. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VER TISEME NT3. J. M' Howard Goyes etc. E. B. Roberts Change of Hour. C. E. Slover Smoked Ox Tongue etc. Cotton New Berne Market Sales yesterday 184 bales at 6 1 4 to 7 1 4 Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Frank W. Hancock to Miss Lizzie Bobgood,cf Oxford, on Thursday the 17th iliac. ' The steamer Lima has been libeled fur seaman 'a wages and was yesterday attached by U. S. Marshal, C. B. Hill. the case will be tried this evening at 2 o'clock, before U. S Commissioner, E. Q Hill. The Wautauga Democrat tells of a family gathering on the 81st birthday of Divid Wagner, a cit'zon of that county, at wLich 93 of his children and great grandchildren were present to do honor to the old gentleman. The Y. M. C. A. Week of Prayer will commence with the Sunday afternoon's service at tha rooms. A union meeting will be held Sunday night at the Pres byteiidn church, and the annual ser mon will then be preached by the paslor, Rev. C. G. Vaidell. Mrs. Ella Qipe, cf Freeport, 111., ar rived last night to visit relatives in the city. Mrs. Uipe is just from Halem, Va., where she went to ba present at the marriage of her brother, Mr, O. L. Ives, to Mies Hannah S. Allen. They were quietly married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Allen, at 11 a. m., Wednesday, and then left for a bridal tour to New York and other Northern cities. New buttresses are now being put on the steeple of the Baptist ohuroh, and this nearly oompletes the main repairs. Work is now going on also on the front fenoes. It ii intended also to replace the plastering overhead by nice ceiling. When Mr. Wm, Gaekins who is in charge of the work, gets through, the ohuroh will be in good order through out. It was built forty-four years ago, and this is the first repair ot any oonie' quenoe that ha been made on it since that time. Messrs. B. B. Mtllison and J. B. Daw son went down to Morehead and tried the fishing Thursday. Mr. Mallison in' forms us that they oaught 75 fine trout in about twenty minutes. At one time they thought they had hooked an im mense drum (the Free Press editor oaught a forty-two pound one when he was there), but when they hauled him in it proved to be a four-foot shark. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy and Mr, Kennedy's sister, Mrs. M. H. Wooten, of Lenoir county, were also fishing and were quite suoceseful. They passed through, returning home Fiiday morn ing. Will Locate In New Borne. Another machine; shop will loon be added to New Berne's industries'. It will be run by Messrs. W. H. Francks and S. F. Rasberry, who under the firm name of Francks ft Rasberry have beon proprietors of a shop in Washington, but they were unfortunately burned out about a month ago and since then they have visited New Berne and else where with a view to selecting the best place for starting snaw, and their ob servation leads them to the conclusion that New Berne is the plaoe, and Mr. Francks returned last night from Ral eigh to make ths arrangements fcr opening here. Hi partner, Mr. Baa berry, will arrive in about a week. Mr. Franoks is a son of Mr. E. I Franks of Onslow county, successful and pros perous farmer who is well known and hlf hly esteemed" in the City. We wel oome the new firm to our midst, and believe that both they and the city will be mutually benefited by their coming. Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy. A marvel ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious natal Inieotor for the more suooeseful treat' mens of these complain ta without extra oharge. Priee 60o. . Bold by ' Hew Berne Drag Co.. , ',:''' Visit the Exposition. Tne time for the Exposition to hold has one-half expired, and not many more opportunities to attend and return home the same day by special train can be hoped for. Consequently those who wish to Bee it but cannot spare much time for the purpose must not delay taking advantage of the weekly special trains. Another one, oosting $3 70 for the round trip, will leave New Berne at 6:05 o'olock Wednesday morning, lie sides the standing exhibits, special at tractions are constantly being given. Next week is to be one of the best times yet. On Wednesday (Odd Fellows Day) all of the different lodges of Odd Fel lows in the State are expected to be present. The fifth Maryland regiment will also be present. They are to attend from Tuesday the 10th to Thursday the 13. h insts., and a reception is to be tendered thorn at the Yarboro House on the night of the 10th and a military ball on the 11th inf-t. (Wednesday) and theee are expected to be the meet brilliant ocoasion ever witnessed in Raleigh. Every officer of the State Guard of North Carolina has been most cordially invited to attend the reoeption in full dress uniform and a large number have signified their intention to be present. Wednesday's Bpecial train will leave New Berne at 6:05 a. m., Brrive at Raleigh at 10.45. Leave Raleigh on the return trip at 5:35 p. m., giving nearly seven hours there, artive at Goldsboro at 7:20 and remain until the lecture, "Get There," which the great evangel ist, Rev. Sam Jones is to deliver there that night is concluded giving all a full opportunity to attend it. All these attractions are a big treat for one day. Those who do not wish to go further than Goldeboro can make the round trip for $2 00. Thursday's extra train will give the same low rates and observe the same sohedule except that in returning, it will come tight on through without tarrying at Goldsboro. And these special trains may be the last extra ones run to the Exposition. At any rate they are the only ones now ar ranged for. Act accordingly and make Bure of seeing tho Exposition before it closes. The Expoeition is pronounced by visit ors who are good judges the best ever held in the State, ai d those who fail to visit it will miss a good opportunity to asily Inform themselves by observa tion of the State's resources aDd progress in many lines of industry, to say nothing ot the exhibits made by other States. This is Naturally a Fruit Country. Mr. Frank Wethersbee, of Burling ton, who has been visiting his father, Mr. B. Wethersbee, showed us as he was leaving on the steamer Neuse, of the E. C. D. line, on a business trip to Elizabeth City, some beautiful pears of the Keiffer s Hybrid vatiety that were raised by Mr. A. E. Wadaworth. They were large, perfectly shaped, of a nice oolor and altogether as fine in appear ance as one could wish to see. Four weighed nearly five pounds. It is a matter of surprise that with, a country as well adapted to fruit as ours that no more attention is paid to de veloping the industry. Note tho one item of pears. They always command a good price and wherever you see a tree that receive even ordinary atten tion it is filled with splendid fruit and we ought to be shippers of it In large quantities and yet. astoniihing as it may seem, not enough U raised to sup ply tha home demand. The pears now offered for sale in New Berne are from the Northern markets though we have seen home-grown that surpassed in size, beauty and deliciousnees of flavor any that we have seen from elsewhere. We have notioed during the summer just passed some raised in the oity that weighed near two pounds, and our Onslow county correspondent this week tells of one raised in his neighborhood that weighed three pounds and a half. We believe there would be as much clear money in an established orchard of this fruit as in any thing that could be started. Convicted of Murder. Trenton Superior Court, Judge Boy kin presiding, Adjourned Thursday The last oase tried was the State vs. John Cox, ool., oharged with murder ing another oolored man, Wm. Sutton, in September, 1889. The trial oon sumed two days, commencing Wednes day morning, and the jury brought in the verdiot of "guilty" at nine o'olook Thursday night, after haying been out two hours. Tbe death eentenoe was pronounced, but the defendant's coun sel, after making a motion for a' new trial whioh was refused, took an appeal. It will be remembered that Cox was discovered and oaptured in Mississippi last summer where he went soon after the murder was committed. Messrs. W. T. Caho, W. D. Molver and H. L Qibbs were appointed by the oourt to defend the prisoner, and Solicitor O. B. Allen represented the prosecution. Coming and Going. Miss Janie Q. Vardell. of Summer ville, S. C, arrived last night to visit her brother, Ray. C. Q. Vardell. - Lieut. F. Winslow returned on the steamer Neuse, of tbe E. O. D. line, from a Northern business trip, and Mis Ray Schultz from attending a wedding ia Norfolk. Mr. M. Btrasburger and family who hare been visiting at Hr. M. Hahn's, left yesterday morning for their home In New-York. ' 1 Chndreh-jCiylfoiPrtcheKtJCastorlE, THE WEATHER SERVICE. Number of Display Stations Their Benefits Increasing Demand for Them Immense Saving of Crops by Heeding Warnings. From a circular letter issued by the Weather Bureau Department we take the following interesting facta in refer ence to its work: On June 30th, 1891, there wers about 630 weather display stations in opera tion to which the Government telegraphed tha forecasts; 90 stations to which cold wave warnings were tele graphed; 51 frost warning, and 6 rain warning stations. At dale there are about 1,500 weather signal stations in operation, and a marked increase of cold wave and frost warning stations, or an inorease of nearly 150 per cent in less than four month, and with a constant demand for additional stations from all portions of the country. Since these displays of weather signals were for tho immediate benefit of the agri cultural interests, and since the number of stations in operation on June 30. h 1891, was totally inadiquate to give the information to the people of the country sup were taken to have all sections represented with the above reBuIt. The Directors of the local weather services have all been instructed to perfect frost warning systems to cover the tobacco, oranberry, and other looal interems requiring such warnings, the iesult of such a syBtem in Wisconsin alone having been so thoroughly satis factory that a warning of a killing frost for the oranbarry interests in four of the west central counties on August 24th resulted in the saving of over one third of the cranberry crops (represent ing over $125,000) though flooding, where as the remainder of the crops was destroyed owing to no facilities for protecting it from the predicted frost. In Minnesota and the Dakotas frost warnings were i-ieued during Augum 1891 to proteot the grain, and little ot no damage resulted where farmers used smudges to cover their fields with a dense smoke during the period of ami cipated frost. In the State of Kentucky alone nearly 150 fro6t warning stations were established and are now in opera tion to protect the tobacco interests of that State. The several methods of disseminating weather forecasts and warnings at pres ent in vogue are bv means of tlizs. bulletins, and stationary Btenm whistles and besides such forecasts as are tele graphed at government expense, displays are made and bulletins are posted in thousands of cities and towns where the weather information is ra ceived free over private telegraph and telephone lines and by meanB of thw daily press. Tho number of weather display sta tions of the North Carolina Siatf Weather servica has been increased to 48. while 54 entiroly new frcst warning "tatione have been put in operation. These stations receive warnings whn frost ii likwly to occur between Oct ltt and Nov 1st. aud between March 15. h and May 15ih of each year. The num bur of voluntary meteorological observers in North Carolina is nearly 50; stations are still to be established iu 'he following counties: Duplin, Bladen Edgecombe, Person, Wilkes aud Cleve land. H. B. Battle, Director of the North Carolina State Weather Service states that instruments will be loaned to any reliable persons in these counties. Another Honstrous Shell. We have told of several largo oyster ehells that Mr. Wm. Ellis, chairman of the committee on street improvements, had secured from the shell rock beds from which the fins rock is being taken to macadamize the streets, but the last one beats everything found before. It is eight inches vide, sixteen long, and weighs Bixteen pounds. It looks as If the oystsr it once contained ought to have been enough to hava given a mod erate family a square meal or gone a long way in supplying a church festi val. These eholls and other curiosities obtained from the beds will be kept and arranged together and form one of the attractions of the New Berne Fair, which will be held the entire last week in February. Wo wish a picture of one of theso shells the exact siza of it could be circulated with the advertising matter of the Fair. Gratifying lo All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is baned and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company. Old Dominion S. S. Co. On and after Tuesday, Nev. 10, 1891, Str. Newberne, O. D. line, will leave Newberne for Norfolk at IS o'clock, noon, instead of 2 p.m., as heretofore nov7 tf E. B. Roberts, Agt. .. MARRIED. Mr J. D. Waters and Miss Hepsy J. Smith, bothiof Lenoir county, at tho home of the bride s father, Mr. Ira Smith. Wednesday morning October 23th, S. H. Davenport, J. P. , officia ting. Mr John M. Albritton to Mies Adie Dail, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. F. Dail, near Snow Hill, Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. T. Abernethy officiating. Kins ton Froe Press. 'Be plain in drees and sober in your diet." Montague. This is indeed good advice and when yon get ready to bay Clothing Hats or Shoes do not fail to try us. We would call attention to our line of sample goods consisting of men's half hose cotton and wool, silk handkerchiefs, gloves, pocket books and purses, undershirts, suspen ders, neckwear, also a sample line of plush mirrors, toilet sets, mone oure sets, collar and cuff boxes and sachets bage. These goods ail at cost and for cash only. J. M. HOWAED. Children Cry.for.Pitcher,8,Cdstorla Aki P0VVDI Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar baking powd. r Highest of all in leavening BTfrmtb Latest U. S. Govei nment Food Report. JOHN sUcSCRlEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, POLLOCK STREET, NEW BEaN-E, N. C. Having secured the spi v Mechanic and UrBt-cluKs .hw York, i airt now fu Iv promptly all ordiru lor Itnii f K Of II Sit lllfd .Vorblil ti Imhi pr. putt il In llli CUSTOM HADE HOOTS AM) SiltlKS The many years i tint I have svurun . u supplied ilia wants of my luimer ouH p.tl r r.V iB tin' hestguftrun ee of the chnracir rl woi k KrimirluK ll spool illy. Srf. and (,i..iuf.!. ly duue. tlOMMw tf lst.p JOHN M.-lVI.KV, ProposalsJfVanted. Wm. ELLIS, Chairman Conim..ie . New Rerne, N. C , will receive .iop , sals for Water Works, Electric S: -e -i Hallway and Sewerage until Nov ili. i No proposition to be altered aCur re ceived. LotC Dr. W. L. LA 3 SITE R, Will practice in New Berne, James Oy. and vicinity. Offi'.o hnutd from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 3 to 5 p m , at Solicitor Geo H. White's liw ofTnr. on Craven St , near South Front, octlGii&wtl New Berne, N. C. REWARD. Escaped from Craven Countv Jil. New Barne, N. O.. Nov. 3d. 1891, two white men by name John Simpson and Henry Humphrey Thu former n eood looking man. about 3,5 rears old. 5 teei 9 or 10 inches hiuh. black hivr and heavy black mustache The other nbnut 40 or 45 years old, about 5 feet 10 incbtw high, light hair and thin muqtgchtv oommon looking, with nn Hmblinir g .it Both sailors by profpuHion I wiilpiy a liberal reward for tbe capture of ihis men, and betbankful for any iuforma tioo as to their whereabout!) W. B. LANE, nov4 Sheriff Craven County. PINE APPLES, PINE APPLES, Large lot of this Delicious Fruit junt arrived at D. HASSELL'S, ocl28tfl Near the Pont-cflica. Don't Oo:r:n.si2 Wear Waukenhose. Particulars at the BARGAIN STORE. Millinery! Millinery! NEW 8TAND. Mrs M. J RHODES would call the attention of the Ladies that she has re moved her place of business to the R. N. Duffy Building, corner Middle and Pollook sts., where she has just received a full line of the Fe1tHEK3, NOTIO, eU. nl dwlw r cs ta g g. b HH srS ana tJ 2 --T. II ssaisssBi Cr i m i Wanted, A gOMd msn ai HA It TENDER. Only llioo who kiiop perfectly sober wanted. ; Apply at once to I I tihmi If iky Osnoern! hmiu I h ivn not enlisted in the. Grocer, 'wife :l iniii'ry Tob'tccu 01 Oijxtcr ll'ur. (nor do 1 intend ho doin. it iu a luxury 1 cannot uffoui.) but I vu still selling the (inest I.OWNt- Y'S I Initiates fiixl Hun Hon -. W H i i Cakos. 1 AN' lii,aH;lilii.j Al- o. Fmiio, liivltir. Tot'aL'Co, i'ii Situk ri'.d rh." lot .i A i tit U-h el.:. Also dinp-iir-in anil Hi-d t 'A'ater 10 oca Cu.M. Mint ril lost; in n e !, at the Luurist pomNe prica I am suh :n nn liltl Sill': j'Vd tire.! ii Mud :o Sir nd (he comer of Pullolt, n 1 oriie a li d trn? nio. oll2.i, A M V! W TF.I? I. W. A. WHITE, toot ok Til I) ill ml K 1'1IEKT, lie I; ;uou In (ii-iict rie l hul 'I 1i y (JimkIs, Hunt wlttl Tob..eeo 20c At. iirr 8"i First Uii C iIIlli'K lo til' Hi I ' 'to. k .- 'y Last Chs nee Viiyiu;; I iir b,:.mr wny (i; VI. u A Till VI low Trices. U. STREET, General Insurance Agent, NEW BEU; N. C. HO US E KEEPE RS ATTENTION Is rallfil to the fact that ClfJiio- Dunn has tmi: Most Complete Stcck . CI IOICK in tho city 'oinph'to in i'Vitv department. (('ualily di lln Prices ti.; Low ; lyhest aiu my ( J rncery in the city. i requests a call from tin adies to satisfy them that wh.-i! te claims is a faci iiuieed. Confe.cttonf y i'op;irtm 'in Is sup'' lines of oil witli tii'' ver oods iniporlci n icesl freidi eaeli week. 1 o and to secure will give tor t the following h (.'hoeolnte Ci Marsh M;, Ho-, Caramels, ia! isly nie puniie ;in early ca II lie us next :io days v (iriees: ai it Dim Cocoa Men ! And all line & Millt r's Ph (IMS, o.ls of a. make, onlv '.'" hii man at Koek '. 1(T II). lioltom l riees A nice .Mixed Candy, j'Uiv and (rood, 'e Plain Cainly, l"ic. Choice Fruits, Xtiis, Kaisins. Figs, and everything in this liiu at equally low prices A call will be apnrecia! ed. oclilil-r REDUCTION in Old; Virginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. j xnij your snot and Powder and save Money ! W HOLiiiSALF. GKOUKH, HUDDLE NVKJi-K:'!-. t. V HPHR For the next thirty da r we will sell SOLID GOLD SIDING EOW FRAMES SPECTACLES WITH FIR8T QUALITY LKNStBAT $2.50 Per Pair! ' BLIi THE JEWELER. fr:mn,tr. Wanted. A Fist t c and H;i. t v i Tiimmer in Carilage ry. Permanent job if a good worltium. (J U. WATERS & SON, l'f) New Berne, N. C, ttl e P. EST SELECTION of tvt't Lroueht to New Berne. f n sk G-i.) uifj Just Received ! I ha-w a N Solid Ait ;. Fil.- fro,..!, lotus ai.d ., '.'oction of old Plain Rings. ' -oct of ALL KINDS of li". &i"AU work neatly SALT K. EATON, New Berne, N. C 'JhrJlenge Coffee" i-. na: best, "TV. , 1 1A ' T c". f 3? ... .u N D , k Order. i t Per Pound. n ;: -v LOT OF n m Cheese, & LEWIS, i gene Wallnau ! MethodlBt churcb, K p- iL IManc) antl Organ 1 'Hieatf (1 at the I'nl 'action KiiaraDlced. ,! ' ! - l.iH) extra. : a.. .. .luslc 'JVrclier. Now lierne, N. ('. "- 1 Vocul Teacher. N'W Heine, N. C. ; ! r '! hi tioi t College. l' 1 ' , .lauiiary or,,, Isll I : 1 11 1:' ureit plenHurn t(i ! ;i ,; iir tliorongli ahllliy ' ' -I- you Hie liberty of i i s fnou lid. ' lA)iua i Latham: ' iiiiiKcd as Piano ' ; 'ol u tie, and he hut) 1 ipe t n t and care ' - ' tMitleioan and cou 1 work. tntiUhled to " -i :i i rrect Ptttisfactlon, uIk truiiuionlal of i' 'us services lo parties ' ' i : . and ifpulier. I John Pucketr, .vi.'.o i'oliege, ijif't-nvllle, N. C, Teaelier. J3 "W. 3ave . jjb lot of iCOATS, Ht very low A ,.-1 'il' UOtDlDe AND. Mi na Shoes before i' v.atr inted to give ' hi: vo rIso on hand Vool Vests, All Wool Y nica quality of Silk ..lasi at $1. 00 per yard, i .'lis Shoes anil Ziegler's ; ciality . on & Baxter. IStji :ons and the Generally. my place of business to 'i.o.vr Street, i I the Qaston House, t need to serve my r re. I Bhall keep 'A'Al.i ,-. OF SAMPLES ry best o.MESTlC GOODS!, SAWYER, fashionable Tailor ;h fixture. lUl'FY'S COUGH ' that HIS name is ,'er before you take may have Cough u whioh you did d&wlf MX I. M '-JOAN W'2 LEAGUE at. (I ill 1880. :.::u Bentficiiry Order. .'. und Protection, 'i oiul of 5 years, 'iiit at (lcalli i iimouuts upon total i - it :j or husbaud or wife. , a' li of a chlid. aii mi case of sickuossor cat ... v HI- IWY-- h PAYS ,. il P iVS s pus; I'AYN up . i i i- ..1 I.. uiiii'i; t ) buy botnes and cancels den i ;i fith o nt en i of 6 years. vixnl ( null NnrrcnIr Valuer aflci' $1 00 li Vv Ijb i. p ild iu. iVwiMpp t. (1 wl.h the Btate Treasa er ol ij.h.ai'iiuKeiu for i lie protection of tM pulld linUiiTs. a l.'iciii .'.casuo is lo be organised In NeW 13er. f. B. D. POPE. oc,2 (Uw2wlhtp canvasalng Bolloltor. DISX0LUT103 Tf C0-P1RTMJHIP. C. R. F. Edwards Co. Thomas 0. llowa d and O. 11. F. Edwards hav th s day dissolved co-partnership bf mutual conimnt. C. R. F. 'Edward! collects ml bills due the firm md m sumB all iiabinties. foot27l Silver! I hv.. Solid tj.lVrl
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1891, edition 1
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