Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Paily THE t RNAL VOL. X.--NO. 197 NEW BERNE, N. 0.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. BUSINESS LOCALS. TURNER'S ALMANAC for 1693. Be sure you get "Tamer's." For ale by L. 8. Wood, Pollok street. New Berne, N. C. ootlldStwlt EVAP'O Cherriee, Apricots, Plums, Peaches, end Apples, English Pium Pudding. Becker's Self-raising Back wheat, Maple and Silver Drip Syrup, Finest Batter, Small Hams, Corned Beef. 8moked Tongues, Fine Tear, Fresh Boasted Coffee, Ohooolate, Cocoa, Pickles, Catsup, eto. 0. E. Slover. GOLD FISH One pair glren FREE with each fifty cent bottle of "Bishop's Cough Core," at Albx. Miller's. nl2 1 w CI & 63 Broad street. IOR RENT, Nicely finished five room dwelling detirable neighbor hood. Apply to novOtf E. K. Fisbop. RE. Hudson House Painter, Psper Hanger. KaUoniiner, Orders Promptly attended to. ' Apply at H L H. Cutler's store. FOUND-A Package of Dry Goods. Lost in New Berne two or three months ago. Owner can get same upon payment for this adv. novlO BARGAINS ia beautiful work-baskets fancy styles job lot just received. J. Suteb. s MOKE Genuine Cutena Tobacco. oototi NEW DRUG 8TORE. Drugs, Medi cines and Chemicals, O. P. Popular Proprietary Medloluea. All varieties of Drngglsl's Sundries. Trusses Bud Brso s. Nw orop Oardan Heeds. Fine and Large Htook Cigars and Tobacco, all hew. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and not at was prices), our nv-tto and our success. O. O. OK '.KN, Drtnrglst and Apothecary, Middle St.. four doors from Pollock. J a nil ly OLD papers for sale at the Journal office by the dcajn, hundred or thousand SHOWS and heavy raina are re ported from several points North and Wear. HEAVY storms have caused con siderable damage in ibe Sontbern parts of England and Ireland. The membership of the Farmers' Alliance in Kansas is said to have declined from 140,000 last year to 00,000 this year. Politics did it. The lepers who have been con fined at Vancouver, B. 0., have been tamed loose, and it is said are striking lor the American line. Reports from all over the conn try show that whatever else may have failed at the recent elections the Australian ballot was a grand success. We notice that Ex-Gov. Jarvis is appearing before the public quite frequently of late. A good many people would like to see him Gov ernor again. lie wonld maka a good one. The ball at Raleigh in honor of the 5th Maryland was a splendid affair. We have no objection to the brave Marylanders capturing oar men, but the State Guard must not permit our girls to be carried -away as trophies. THE Rev. Mr. Boyd, of London, Canada, once christened a Nova -Scotia youngster "Acts of the -Apostles." The child was a fifth son, and his four brothers had been Respectively named Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Raleigh honored herself in honoring the 5th Maryland Regi ment. The Regiment must have felt proud of the tribute paid them, for it was by the people of the State whose citizens soldiers re ceived the highest meed of praise "from Robert E, Lee. ' Should the proposed national guard encampment at the world's fair take place it might administer a mild surprise to foreigners to see a nation supposed to have no army worth mentioning mobilize 100,000 well drilled and equipped troops without any special trouble. Our neighbor, the Kinston Free j Pret s, baa , it about right when it 1 aaysi gf'The -'resnlt of the People's party: in ; the late election was in - I favor) of the Republicans In the f West. If that party is started, in t the South it can only result in favor of the Republicans. ' it looks -i 110 Aepuuuuu hobibii. .. -: . A, m e 1 : ... . j, '. r W WM . Wk W " , n onoe a lawyer in New York. V When G rover Cleveland was nomianted s by the Democrats ---for Attorney , r ' General the Republicans nominated Boies against him- Finding Boies did'nt draw ; enough - water they - .took him down and finally put up -' Cleveland's own law partner who i defeated Cleveland a few hundred . votes. This " was the only chance i they had of beating the old man Cleveland and Boies' may be on the aame ticket id 1802, and if Murphy - and Uroker, of. New rxork, are V agreeable, may be President and "Vice President "' of - the United ' 3oat'-9 4'.h of March, 1893. The difference between General Slocnm, who eulogized Lee and Jackson the other day, and General Palmer, the present Commander in Chief of the G. A. R., is, Slocnm fired on the Confederate flag when it was on the field defended by 100,000 men, and Palmer fires upon it when it is faded, with not a hand to wave it. Our correspondent New Bern, assails our position on Paramount issues, the Tariff and silver. In reply we have only to say that we do not profess to be wise above our fellows, bat, having considered the points raised by New Bern, we cannot change our opinions or modify the terms in which they are expressed. The tariff is the paramount issue. The Tarboro Southerner, always soQud to the core, closes a well considered article on the same sub ject with these words: "The Democrats will therefore iu vite defeat if they go to the coun try on free coinage, bat they need not be placed in the position that they were in Ohio. Tbey too must demand honest money. In this they need not be monometalists like the Sbermanites. All they have to do is to demand that 100 cents worth of silver shall be put in a silver dollar and the republicans win take the detense. "The silver coinage law is theirs, not ours, and is indefensible. Let the Democracy declare for an honest dollar whether it be silver or gold aud the country will be with it. The republicans will stand before the people as the champions of the dishonest silver dollars. forcers on the people of 80 cents lor 100: "The silver speculators and mine owners will see the band writing on the wall and will cease embloy ing demagogues to cry for more money and to delude the people. "With the Demooracy on an honest platform the people will be invincible and the tariff problem can be solved." LOCAL NEWS. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. Slover Evap'd Cherries, eto. L S. Wood Turner's Almanac. D. Hassel Fresh Fruits. Hackburn & Willett-See adv. Cotton New Berne Market Sales yesterday 217 bales at 6 to 6 7 8. The T. M. O. A. services tonight will beoonduoted by Bev. Mr. Bicaud. The North Carolina Oonferenoe of the M. E. Church South convehes at Green ville on the 25th inst. The members of the New Bern Bar are requested to meet at tbe omoe or M. r. W. Steverson, Esq., this morning at 10 o olock to prepare tbe court calendar. The members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. O. A. , and other ladies in terested in the Association are requested to meet the members of the Association at the reading room Monday afternoon to arrange for an entertainment. Look oat for the eolipee of the moon tomorrow night. Should the weather be fair the total eclipse will be visible, oommenoing at ten o'clock and lasting one and half hours. As suoh events are of rare occurrence the transition of this most beautiful and msjeotio lumi nous body, will be noted with much interest and awe. At the Eocky Mount Fair, whioh has just closed, Mr. Bachelor of Raleigh gave an exhibition of the speed of his oelebratsd trolter, Pamlioo who has a reoord of 2:16. If we mistake not, Mr. Baokelor has recently refused $50,000 for this valuable horse. It would prove quite an attractive feature if Pamlico could be scoured to trot at the New Berne Fair. V In our endoavor to improve the mail ervioe in this section we would like to ask the advisability of getting a tri weekly route, from here to Elisabeth Oity. We have already established a splendid passenger and freight service via the steamer Neuse and why not put on a mail line? Eastern North Caro lina is very much in need of better mail facilities, and through the lack of suoh, nearly every business hat been made to sailer. It Hon.. F M. Simmons oou Id only have been sent back to Congress many of these publio needs wonld have been ' won as he so gallantly proved during the one term of bit election. Special letted 2 iU$4. 1 1 - Hancock Street Methodist Church- Rev. T, Page Bioaod, paster. : Tomor row,, (D...V.). will be the oloaing Pastoral Bsrvioee-for this charge the present Conference year.Ia the morn' ing the tubjeot will be "Progression.' At night, subject: "The one thing need' fnl." the publio are latitat to attend. BOW TRT wfo'r' It will cost you nothing anllll surely dojou good, if yon have Congta.i Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New , Discovery for Consumption, look us ana uoias is paaran teed to give relier or money will bs paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just tbs things and under Its use had a speedy and perfect recovery.' Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for your self just how good a thing H is, Trial hot'ls free at F. S.Drtffy'a Drug Store. it it ojo. ana i i.u. Coming and Going. Est. Bnfus Ford who has been at tending the Baptist State Convention at Qoldsboro returned home last night. Miss Mary Small wood returned from pending, the summer visiting relatives in New York. ' Mrs. J. W. Biddle returned from a visit to relatives in Kinston. Mr. Hudolph TJIrioh and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper who have been visiting Mr. Louis Uirioh of Henderson re turned last night, also Miss Emma Henderson from visiting relatives in Raleigh and attending the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor who have been visiting friends in Pitt county and attending the Exposition arrived last night. Mr. Tbos. H. Davis returned last night from a trip to the Expositson. Miss Annie Bragaw of Washington, who is visiting in the city returned from a visit to the Exposition. Mr. B. L- Ferry of Beaufort, and Messrs. O. H. Fowler and J. O. Baxter of Stonewall, who have been up to the Exposition came down and stopped in the oity Mr. Baxter is visiting his son, Mr. J. J. Baxter. Mr. F. M. Simmons of Winston ar rived to spend a few days in the city, and Mr. John Ires of Wilmington to visit his relatives. dpt. Soutbgate on his return from Durham brought along one of the lar gest and moat beautiful chrisantha- mums that we have ever seen. He took it along with him to Norfolk. Thrown From a Buggy and Killed. It is with extreme sorrow that wo hear of the death of tbe wife of Col. S. B. Taylor, one of the most prominent and highly esteemed gentlemen in Onslow county. The lamented accident occurred on Thursday, the 5 h inst., at Catharine Lake, tho home of Col. Taylor. They bad been to church at Union Chapel about two miles distant from the Lake. Returning, Miss Katie Boggs, who also lived at Catharine Lake, accompanied Mrs. Taylor. Tbey bad just reaobed home at two o'clock in the afternoon and Miss Boggs bad gotton out of the buggy, aire, iayloa was to drive only few hundred yards further, but on starting off, a lamp shade which they bad been carrying along fell out, and striking the wheel, caused the horse to run. He dashed into a tree, the shook of which caused one of the side sup porters to tbe top on tbe buggy to strike Mrs. Taylor on ber bead and rraotured the skull and ioflioting other serious injuries. Though attended by four physicians she lingered io an uncon- soious state until the following Saturday wben deatn ensued. Mrs. Taylor was fifty-three years old and an estimable christian woman She joined the Missionary Baptist Ohuroh in 1S63 or S3 but in 1879 united witb the Disciples. A devoted husband and two daughters, one of whom is now in attendance at Peace Institute, mourn their loss. Surely 'tis a sad affliction and our heart-felt sympathies go out in full measure at so unexpected and sorrow ful occurrence. Communicated. Editor Journal: Please allow me to make a few remarks in regard to your Editorial of the 12th, issue, head ed, the Paramount Issue. You sav tbe Journal has all along contended that the taritf is the leading issue before the people. While there is always room for tariff reform as our country devel ops at the same time the Democratic press and tbe party especially of the South must confine itself if it wishes to unite the people upon the particular points er articles to be reformed. It will not do to attack the whole imports when we imported ftom Oct. 15th, 1890 to June 30. . 1891 only 9 months $295,963,665, worth of merchandise free of duty. If the tariff, is generally reformed then some of these imports must be taxed to lower the duty on others as a scare crow. I think the tubjeot of the tariff is about played out especially as long as toe government has to raise $500,000,000 a taxes per annum to de fray its expenses. Yon say silver advooatee should possess their souls in patience out me nest or patience win give out at times. You say it ie not a polttloal question silver Is completely under trie eontroi or tbe commercial world. This it should be but unfortu nately is now under tbe control of tbe empires of England and Germany with iha aeslstanoe and aid of the Govern mentof.the United States whioh becomes an aooessary with those Em' pires in defrauding the Silver Stand ard Countries and the labor of this country. Yon say neither of the great parties is agreed upon tbe question 1 beg leave to differ with you. benator Sheman in his speech atPaulding, Ohio said in regard to silver and tbe proper ourrenoles This policy is the work and platform of the Eepnblioan party and upon it we stand or fall. What can there be more sxplioit and too in the presence of Gov. Campbell. In regard to the views of the Washington Post those views- are great deal more Republioan than Democratic. What the labor of this country de mands ie to make silver bullion par with gold ; either gold must oome down or silver go up and this must be done by toe people or tbis country. Those Empires alluded to would not be wise' in ' assisting this country to raise the price of silver- bullion while tae low price ie such a great benefit to tneirneooie. ' ' :--;.-- t , Has the Editor forgotten that ootton went up 1 cent per pound last August a year ago when silver bullion went up to 1 80 per os. It Is so witb other prod' nets and it tbe recent resolutions of the Chamber of Commeroe of New York are carried out then the Silver bnlllon will go down to 60ots., per os., and the production of Silver will be stopped whioh I bold at one of the first and most necessary produots of this oou n try not alone , beoause it- produoes $70,000,000 ner anum but tbeae B7U.uuu.uov are meant whioh enter largely to the aid of other produotiont of our country. Remember we export bullion not oola and beoause : we depreciate it . other countries refuse It. It ie the ' most important question for the people of the country to ueoiue. v New rrns. ROGUES MADE TO ORDER. A Children's Home in Each County Will Save Neglected Juveniles From Such a Fate. What shall be done with the uncared for little waifs of the street, childreo of bad men and women to prevent their growing up to fill the ranks of criminals and paupers. Thia it one of tbe puzzles ever confronting philanthropists and with the difficulty of its solution thous ands of people are but little impressed. . Any plan that gives assurance of success in oheoklcg evil in its inci pienoy and promoting the welfare of society is worthy of examination and adoption if practicable and meritorious. We therefore give space to a portion of an article from an Aeheville special correspondent of the Raleigh Chronicle discussing the subject, Bhowing nliy tbe law relating to it is not effeative and telling of a "Children's Home" established in Buncombe county, tho benefits that have flowed and are flow ing fiom it and tbe satisfaction it has given. He says: Three years ago the Legislature passed a law that "all indigent children" (and under this head was included all poor children, all whose fathers had deserted them, all whose mothers were of bad charaoter, all whoae fathers or mothers were habitual drunkards, all who were allowed to grow in habits of idleness &c, &c, &o.,) should be taken by the Clerk of the Court in each connty aud bound out. Ic will ba asked then, why bad tbis law remained a dead letter. The answer is very simple. It is an utter impossibility to enforce it because the tight kind of people are not to be found in sufficient numbers to take these children. Where one suoh child can be supplied with a suitable home there are twenty aye fifty who cannot. It is not un reasonable that persons are not willing to take into their families these filthy, degraded, diseased young savages and treat them with the patient love and tenderness necessary to overcome their evil propensities, and train them up into eelf-respeoting, self-supporting pure men and women. In ninety-nine oases out of a hundred the people who take such children direot from the county clerk snd sub ject to the constant interference of the wretched parents, are not the people who ought to have them. Ic is not from pure and unselfish motives but to make something out of them. And woe be tide the helpless child which is turned over to a cold, eelfisb person with no one to overlook tho treatment it re ceives I Now from a utilitarian point of view is it not wiser in the State to spend a few dollars on these children now than hundreds and thousands hereafter in jails and poor houres i And in our opinion results are likely to be better in these small county institutions where there are comparatively few children and many persons interested in them; where the character of each child can be msde a careful study, than in a large State institution with only paid officials to look after hundreds of children. Some two years ago we determined to establish in this old Bunoombe coun ty a "Children's Home," to be sup ported by the county and under the direct supervision and control of the county authorities. This has been suc cessfully done. It is managed by a committee of citizens (three gentlemen and two ladies) appointed by the coun ty commissioners and who give their servioes gratuitously and whose duty it is to hunt up all such oases, thoroughly investigate them, report them to the olerk and have them legally committed to the home. The committee also gives its close personal attention to the institution, visiting it almost daily, and rendering a strict itemized report to the commis sioners every three months. The best physicians of the oity give their profes sional services and in rotation give close attention to the health of the inmates and the Banitary condition of the establishment. It is open to visitors at all times and the oitizens generally take the liveliest interest in it, and are most generous in their help. The cost to the county has never exceeded $8.60 a month for eaoh ohild, and generally runs as low as $2 50. Altogether, the suocess of the home has been far beyond our fondest anticipations. Already we are receiving applications from the bast people to take the bright, healthy, well mannered, pretty little boys and girls when we have "evolved" out of the diseased, vicious little brutes that we rescued from their degredation. Our plan has thus far worked splen didly, and anyone desiring further information can obtain it by applying to the chairman of our county commit sioners, Mr. J. E. Rankin, of Aeheville Murder in Pitt. Mr. Fernando O. Martin killed Mr. Mo. J Manning Tuesday near Betnel, Pitt oounty. Martin said Manning was advanoing on mm witn a fence rail and he tbot him down witb a shot-gun1 Both were prominent, well-to do farm' ers. Kinston Free Press. Its Excellent Qualities Commend to publio approval the Call fornia liqaid fruit remedy Syrup of Fige. It it pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effeotually, thereby pro moting the health and comfort of all who use it. I7PABENT3 SHOULD BEAR IN MIND that the ceason for attaoks of Croup Is now on ui Be prepared for this Insidious disease by always having a bottle of B. N. : Duffy's Cboup Syrup in the houtei Prepared after the re cipe ot the late Dr. Walter Daffy, and for tale by the proprietor at hit store on Middle street, next to Custom House, and by New Bern Drag Company.; FRUITS! CONFECTIONERIES Select and Freeh Lot on hand for my customers and the publio generally. - The ship bat arrived and now it the time to eall and get the very best quel tty or enoioe Fruite that nave just ar uvea ana are perreotiy rresh. ? - ' novlltf WV : I ' DvHASSEL, C!.!!JrciCryj2Pitcher'sj.Cr POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking povtdnr. Highest of hII in leavening Btrtngth. Latest U. S. Government Food Report 00 LOTS For Sale BY THE WINSTON-SALEM Land & iQvestm -Dt Corap'y. NOVEMBER 24th, 1891 All of these lots lie within 109 yarde of Electric Street Car Line and M cai amized Street, and 30 of them lid im mediately on said oar line and slrco:. Thi-i Company has actually npint 80,000 IiN DEVELOPIMJ ICS LANDS. Main Street, the chief busi ness and residence thoroughfare of the city of Winston-Salem, hn been ex tended by a straight line through the property. Mile and a half Electric Street Uiil way (Spraguo System) runniug through the property (Extroeion of City Svs tem). Fare to any part cf tho cay. live cents PROPERTY SUPPLIED I I II ELECTRIC LIGHT, WATKK WORKS AND TELEPHONE SERVICE. Maiu streets through the property nmosdsm ized. Iron bridge across Wuciiovil Brook 108 feet Iodr, 55 feet wide, at a coat of 814.000 ijSGO.OOO WORTH OF LOTS SOU) AT PRIVATE SALE TO RESIDENTS OF WINSTON-SALEM. JIAXY HAND SOME RESIDENCES IJi COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION. Sunnv Side Social Club, composed largely of business men ol Winston-Salem, now building a handsome club-house on the property. Two large Tobacco Factories ami one Leaf House to be built on tho property in the next few months. Terms of Sale One-fourth cash and the balance in 13, 18 and 24 rncrulis, six per cent interest. Reduced fare on railroads. Correspondence invited. Address WINSTON-SALEM LAND novlltd AND INVESTMENT CO. mi n u 0 Us on V H 01 A "How much a maaiAlikeoldehr.es, tor instance cotn a sole may lose. " We wish to say a word about shoos. There are all kinds of shoes, good, bad and indifferent. Which kind have you been buying. Now the shoes mado by Stacy Adams & Co., are tho good kind The prioes range from 83 00 to $5 00, they art all good, no bad or indifferent in them. If that's the kiod of shoes you are looking for, call on J. M. HOWARD. JOHN LIcSQRLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, 1 POLLOCK STREET, NEW BEBN, N. C. Havini teoured the mitIom of ft .killed Mechanic ind flratvolan. Werkmin fmm JNAwYorktl am now fully prepared to fill promptly u orainnn uni , , ; , CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AUD SHOES. The aoany mars tliat I hare satls(atom applied tbs wanUof my nnmsroos patrons Is vbrbett guarantee of the eharaoMr of my work. ... i ' - : Bepalrlng a speolalty. Neatly and prompt- norwwtfutp- . John mc3oblet, SK 5 3 - AS h& -j 82 fi SB s H .rri n a p, rf m U r-1 03 M sA TAX NOTICE. Your City Taxes are now due and payable. The city needs money to pay ti!la and carry on improvements. Pleaso come forward end nettle. W. D. WALLACE, City Tux C'ditctor. Nov. 10, 1891 ?. LAWRENCE, OF PfHLVDELPHIA, assist. Irtisfis is in tho cily and Btli. ils orders for work in hiB lino Specimens of work performed by him can be ppen ac Mm. PeunlTfl ret-iJenct.1 on the macadamized road. Full line of Fashionable Samples to neiect from at tho Uanton House. novl2 lm HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION Is called to the fact that X no. XULi3.ia. HAS Till: Most Complete Stock OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES in the city. Complete in every department. Quality of the Highest and Prices as Low as any Grocery in the city. He requests a call from the ladies to satisfy them that what he claims is a fact indeed. Confectionery Department Is supplied with the very nicest lines of froods, imported fresh each week. To satisfy the public and to secure an early call he will Rivo for the next 30 days tho following low prices: Chocolato Cream Drops, best Marsh Mallow Caramels, " Cocoa Bon Bons, Vnd all fino goods of Whitmans fc Miller's Phila. make, at Rock Bottom Prices, only 5c. per lb. A nice Mixed Candy, pure and good, 20c. Plain Candy, 15c. Choice .bruits, luits, Raisms, Figs, and everything in this line at equally low prices. A call will be appreciated. Corns! Wear Waukenhose. Particulars at the umm mm TO THE PUBLIC! We have opened a WOOD YARD at Major Denmson s Wharves, adjoining the Railroad, and propose to keep all kinds of wood, and also to sell a3 cheap as any one in the business. We will run a cut-off saw in connection with this business, and will cut your wood at 5c. per cut. When you need any wood give us a call, and we guaran tee satisfaction. VERlf EESPEOTFULLY, Parsons & Edwards. novlSlw Wanted, ; A good man at BAK TENDER, ' Only those who keep perfectly sober wanted. Apply at pnoe to '."., 1 ' nol tf ' V ' 4,J',,." Trimn.gr Wanted. A First class Trimmer in Carriage and Bufiiry Factory. Pormanent job if a good workman. G. H. WATERS & SON, octSltf) New Berne, N. C. Solid Silver! I have got the BEST SELECTION of Solid Silver ever brought to New Berne. Fresh Goods Just Received ! I have r. Nice Selection of Solid Gold Plain Rings. AIbo n Fine Stock nr ALL KINDS of Uooda in my line. fcff'All work neatly done and warranted. SAM K, EATON, New Berne, N. C "Ths Challenge Coffee" IS THE BEST, Figsh lasted &mii k Order. Only 30 Oent Per Pound. SEW LOT OF Whik Oraasi. Cheese, LUCAS & LEWIS. Prof Eugene Wallnau Hhii"..i h Mricl. near M-lbodist cbnroll, Nov.- Hits;. . ... i'..Kipvrt I'cuno anil organ iuiiiT.na i:jniri. oiliiiHt.il at the Unl vi is.ty i! iImi. Mat isr-i :on Knaranteed. l'a;,:m- -.; -, i-i.iiehlj.j; S1.U0 extra. TESTIMONIALS. Mi:; . K: . : . : Mid , Yt I! l':i f. Jlii Ji.lii ;!ul:;i:iil, Mus.o Tercher. Srw Utrne. H. C. li i'.Mtlc.ill Vocal Teacher, New Heine, N, O. -P .'. 1': liic'na of 1'nrboro College. Hlrtit'.ni. M:a'o Teautaer. . C, Juuuarj iirj, Is91: Mr. Kv.iit'lH' li! in.. : i-.r ii:-i. K!v.8 me Krt pleasure to h.bkui-h v.mr i it runs "f y ur llir.ior.ghaolllly !-:; u. '1' viiu r. -.ml 1 uivo you itie liberty of ;;;';!.; i:iy n-r ;- t- :, i. s-;i:;i),-.lu(. 111... ct !u:ly , : i ii. i.nnls L". I.atbam: Mr. ..i ! i-.r Vi.irati isei.jrxged as llano i hi:. t .ii th. i;;, ,-avlil . oiiK-ge, and he lias urnvtil himself i' eiy cj nwU'nt and car lul v..:l:i:i..,i l... u a . t'ntliTiiaii and eon M::on!lm sly . 1 i..:i,m Hie work entrusted to hliii, iiii.I liui :t:- ! vi n penoct Mltijfaolloll, I slvo liii,i, iiiihuiiclluti, Him testlmoalal of ins wik,i'utnni..-iia ii;: his Korvlces to partis in wan. ii! a H'liiihio UhhtmihI mpnilBr. I lol. John Ducketl, lihi'ip il of C iveiivllle College, Greenville, N. C, Mis. A. (1. . n:i'er. M uslo Ttacher. Have J.i-.i revived a job lot of HICE 0VEEC0ATS, which wo ar., eelling at very low fiK'jre?. A full Hue of Men s and Eoys' Winter Clothing ON HAND. S. s o:.r L'roaattt'j Men's Shoos beforO buying every p;lir warranted to gire satisfaction. We have also on hand Children's All Woo! Vests, All Wool Uoee and a very nice quality of SlLK Warp While Flannol at S1.00 per yard. Mundella' Children Shoes and Ziegler's Ladies Shoes a speciality. Harrington & Baxter. imp To My Patrons and the Public Generally. Having rt oioved my place of business W South Fhoxt Street, Thrco doors Eiat of the Gseton House where I will be pleased to serve my patrons as he ttofore. I shall keep constantly on haud A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES of the very best FonEKi.N and Domestic Goods. K. SAWYER, pcpl 1 lstpi f Fashionable Taiilor Ouffs dough fixture. Gall for R N DUFFY'S COUGH MIXXl.rKK no;- coo that nis itaMb it printed on the wrapper before you take it, otherwise oa may have Cough Syrtip passed on you whioh you did not call for. d&ntf DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. C. R. F. Edwards Co. Thomas C." floward and O. R. F. Edwards have this day diaoolved co-partnership by mutual connont. C. R. F. Edwards collects all bills duo the firm and as sumes all liabiluios. . (oct27t W. A. WHITE, FOOT OF MIDDLE ftTRKKT, Dealer In General Merchandise, offers a good line ot ; .;;. Grocerictt, Dry tioods, Boots, 8hoe, te. Choice Twill Tobacco 20c. per Poa4 First Chance For tlioe coming to the oity by water and . landing at tbe market dock to supply . themselves-, t, , Last Chance fa For thess leaving the am way. s,?, ' . ; V4;j utyK UB A TBIAU low Prices. Proposals Wanted. WM. .ELLIS, Chairman Committee, New Berne, N. C, will receive r sals for Water Works, I '.!. i : 5 Railway and Sewor-q i, l No propop'tinn to I ) ceive1.-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1891, edition 1
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