Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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if TOM" KNAL If 1. VOL. X.--NO. 198. NEW BERNE, N. C. SUNE(AY, NOVEMBER 15 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. 0.. BU8IUESS L0C1L8. A ( COEDS of season.d stab wocd U Jos nolvd at Msjor Denniaon'' whimr, adjoining th railroad, and for wl by ,: nvl52t . Pabsonh & Edwabdb. iOB BALE CHEAP 1 B b Cornet in good otdir. 0153 ..; APP'J thii Office. TUBNEB'S' ALMANAC for 1S93. Be rare yon get "Turner's." For Ml by L. 8. Wood, Potlok street. .New Berne, N.C. octl4d2twlt GOLD FISH One pair given FREE with each fifty oent bottle of Bishop's Oongh Cure," at Alex. Miller's, "'' nil lw 81 ft 63 Broid street. FOB BENT, Nicely Bnished five room dwelling desirable neighbor hood. Apply to novBcf E. K Eiihop. RE. Hudeon House Fainter, Paper . Hanger, Kalsoniiner, Orders Promptly attended to. Apply at tf L H. Cutler 'a store. FOUND A Package of Dry Goods. Lost in New Beine two or three months sgo. Owner osn get same opon payment for this adv. novlO BABQAISSin beautiful work-baekets fanoy styles job lot just reoeived. J. 8UTKR. SMOKE Oennine Cubans Tobacoo. ocl6tf NEW DRUG 8TOBE.-Drugs. Medi elLes and OhemleaL, ). P. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varl-tlee of Druggist's flODdries. Truase. and Brao a. Hew erop Garden Heeds. Fine aoil Large Htook Cigars and Tobacco, all nbw. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and iot at was pries), ooi m tto and our auooeaa. O. O. ORcJEN. Drntglst suit Apotheoary, Middle St.. (our doora from Pollock. Jau23ly OLD papers for sale at the Journal office by the dozen, hundred or thousand. tf AT the lalt meetiDg of the New York Presbytery of the Reformed Presbyterian Church held Ootober 28th the charges of heresy against the Eev. J. C. K. Milligao, of New York, and the Kev. J. F. Carson, 4t Brooklyn, were considered. The beresy consisted in their advising tne members of their charches to ote at political elections, contrary the doctiines oi the Church. After moon heated discussion the , charge was dropped on the grounds that their action was not in reality antagonistic to the historical posi tion of the Church, and that there had always been more or lees diversity of opinion in the Church on the matter. A Pbotestant merchant in ' . Bnrsouerd, not far from Aix-la-Chapelle, the State Counselor, ' Oscar Erketis, is the sole manufac turer of the regulation robe for the 2 Soman Catholic cardinals. For one hundred and fifty years the firm, of which he is now the head and t which he inherited from his farther and grand-farther has been in possession of the secret of dyeing these garments their characteristic n; Ted color, as also of the manufacture j - of the cloth. In this way a Protes- 'tant firm has had the monopoly of making: these robes Tor a century yyad a half, and is nndonbtely the oldest' firm patroniztd by he Vatican. , ''i?wB' a . long time the Soman Catholics : of St. Louis have been y looking forward to the celebration ; Of Archbishop Kenriok's golden ' Jflbllee, which has been planned on . an international soale, dignitaries ,4 from all over the world having been 1- invited " to ' participate in it. , A . difficulty, has,: however, arisen, .o i owing to , an order issued by a clique who are opposed to the pub v Ho school system, that all Oatholio children who attend the publio schools shall be forbidden to parti cipate In. the jublilee chorus 01 t children on . December -1st. .This ' has stirred a number of priests to OTph bitter opposition that It is possible that the whole affair will ' be broken up. ,. ;; -, I ' , . . . On4 of the things past finding out -is why the Germans, both XProtestanta and Catholics, regard the lottery as a legitimate method of securing money for church pur poses The Empress is patroness of the Chnroh Ereotlon Society in TtTll on j4 ft Via MAarttfir' Biiiianfail r ivaaM vuu . auv svuvuvij avwuvM V-thejBttrft Of 210,000 marks, the pro . fltsr of "a lottery, I to I' be. need for Cpbb!Iadj charitable purposes i - caa uutpwwu -m ui money oy us- log 100,000; new Protestants chufehiaJia&i 2 Berlin, gave 10,009 for anetf organ in the Catholic St. r Sebastian cnurcn ana luu.uoo m arks for a ' Jjinglnliospitai'- for poor married Women. To the creditor German ' jProteEtaniioca it moBtJbe said that r wEen, a few ." months ap7ibosejn authority' proposed .: ' "in, immense ' bttery soheme i Vs raise several HiUKons for chorch purposes, the rrt'.iu cfthe Evangollcal pastors l 3 ev. '7 V A Yebmoht farmer picks the apple, seeds from his eider presses and sells them for nse In the man. ufacture of prusslc add. ; He gets about one bushel of seeds from 140 bushels of apples. Among the various workers for the Indians in Indian Territory the Eev. E. W. Offloer, of Atoka, has accomplished not a little. He has paid especial attention to pro viding for Indian homeless orphan children and helpless aged persons, and this last spring began work among the wild tribes, whioh, how-, ever, has not been pushed on account of lack of means. One great purposes is to educate the children, and through them to reach their parents. Mb. McKinlbt is probably mis taken' in his anticipations oi Democratic policy on the tariff question as affected by the recent elections. He thinks that the Ohio result will cause the Democrats to modify their platform- So far as can be seen or safely predicted the very opposite is the more probable course. Mr. Cleveland, Gov. Rus sell and Gov. Boies are the Democratic favorites of the hour certainly, and all the gossip since the election is on the line of what the Democrats call tariff reform or a low tariff. It is very true that Mr. McKinley's own State has pro nounced decinedly in favor of protection and reciprocity. But prudent Democratic calonlotors never looked for a change there. Wash. Star. The Sunday question 1b coming to the front in Engiad, And the Daily Telegraph is opening its columns to a discussion of it. In one of the articles, Mr. Charles Hill, secretary of the Working men's Lord's Day Best Association writes very earnestly, taking the ground that "Sunday opening means Sunday labor," and utterly refuting the claim that Sunday gives the working man his only chance of recreation. A prominent Church of Eo gland paper, The Bock, commenting upon the dis cussion, deprecates most strongly the "insertion of this thin edge oi the wedge." and says: '-The whole outcry against the dullness of an English Sunday is an unhappy sign of the times. It means that religion itself is regarded as irksome; that any period of quiet is considered loss of time, and that the many are to tyrannize over the few." LOCAL NEWS: NEW ADVKSTISEMtNTS. J. M. Howard Overcoats eto. Laos ft Lewis Fresh Egg eto. Journal office Cornet for sal. Parsons ft Edwards Wood. Cottok Naw Buna Market Sale yesterday US bales at 6 to 0 8 4. The Geo. Sunn Phantasms Novelty Company have an engagement ft the theatre next Tuesday evening. The member of the Y. M. O. A earnestly requests the members of the Ladies Auxiliary to meet them at the reading room, at 4 o'olock Monday afternoon, to make arrangement for an entertainment, to be held at an early date. At the last meeting of the Yacht Club a resolution was passed that no member should be allowed to as the boats oa Sunday. ; They- wish It nnddr stood that if any of their boat ar In ate on the" Sabbath thai it I by aoa members and without authority,: . The larger : part of the work of th Baptist State Convention yesterday was of a misoallaneou character, r not of interest to the general public The ohief event of the day was a fin address on Sunday school toy. Bev. Dr. Frost, of Nashville, Tend;, who charge of the Sunday, School Board of Southern Baptist Misifoa. " It had Ihe ejffeot of awakening a determination to prbseout Sunday school wotk Jn this QtaU more vigorously durtos she, aomln 'wear. Attendlngmlhisters "fill (he different Goldeboro palpit today .sod it witl be the last day of the eohvenUoawJ . t ': rm i'; Its ExeeUeat qaatttiee j iffl Commend : to publio approval th CalP f ornia : liqeld Jrn it, remedy Byrap-of Fig. It is pleating to the eye, and to the taste and, by ' geatly aoting oa the kidney,, liver and bowels, it olsanses the system , sffaotually, thereby pro moting -tn neaicn-a.acomrort Of all : who us MPV.WWSIUX 1 Sa-PABESTS SHOWJBEAR IN MIND that the1 season for attacks of Cronpb ao w on t3U'jpari(d. for this losMioa aUeiefcy always having !. bottle of BvJJ.', Duffy CaouP 8UP n the hje. . Prepared afteiftthe r cipe of the late Pr. Walter Puffy, and for (ale by the proprietor at his (tor on Vila sif-i,' rr-t'to Custodii House Comlnfasd Going. Mr. J. C. Whitty and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Duffy who have been attending the Baptist State Convention returned home last night. Beta. H. O. Moore and T. J. Leary, of Morehead. and Bv. D. McLaod, of Beaufort, who have been attending the Convention, passed through en route to their homes. Miss "Oo tafia winder, of Baleigh, came down to Visit her Sister, Mrs. F. W. Hughes. Mia Janie Bhem returned home from a trip to the Exposition and a visit to relatives at Qoldsboro. Miss HaUieDail who has been teach ing- at Biltmore retarned home last night. . Mr.' F. J.. Hardlsoa returned home from prosecuting his work of well bor ing at Qoldsboro. Close of Fifty Tears Active Ministry. Bsv. T. P. Bioaud who has so accept ably filled the position of pastor of Hancock Street M. E. Ghurcb, preaohes his oloeing pistoral sermon there to nifcht Under bis two years ministry this church has nearly doubled its membership bnt for death and re movals it would have been more than doubled. For full fifty years he has labored aealously in gospel work and now he fetla that owing to thejeflrm ities of advanoing jesrs he is not longer able to bear up under the active duties of pastoral work and consequently he will now retire for needed rest. His sermon tonight will not only be his last as pastor of this chnroh but his last as a stationed minuter, which causes a special interest to attach to the occasion. A cordial invitation Is eztendee to all to attend. Tne subjsct of the morning sermon will be, "Progression," and the subject of the evening sermon, "The One Thing Needful." Church Services Today. Baptist Church, Bev. Bufus Ford, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. J. L. MoDaniel Supt Begular prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock A oordial invitation is extended to the publio. Presbjterian Church, Bev. C. Q. Vardell, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., Sunday tohool at 3:30 p.m. Evening service 7:89 p. m., subjeot "Prepire to meet thy God." Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7:80 o'olock. This service will begin the first of a series of a study of the 23d psalm. The publio aro cordially invited to these servioes. 'Coma thou with us and we will do thee good." St. Paul's Catholic Church Bev. Father Matthew How, Beotor. High i and sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday sobool at 4 p. m. Evening set vio with ermon and Benediction with Blessed Sacrament at 7:80 p. m. Centenary M. E. Church Kev. B. A Willis, pastor. Service at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p. m., conduoted by the pastor. Young men' prayer meeting at 8:10 a. m. Bnndayachool at 8pm, J. E. Willis, Sapeilntendent.f Prayer meeting on Thursday night at ' 7:30 o'clock. The publio are ebrdially invited to attend these servioes. . Christ Church 25ih Sunday after Trinity.,, Early celebration 7:30 a. m. and T39 p. rd. - The publio are cordially Invited and 'wltt be shown to seat by attentive usher. . Sunday school at the oha pel 1:80, and at the chnroh 8.80 p.m. Charch of Christ, Hanoook Street, I. L Chestnutt, pastor. Service at 11 a. m, ana 7U p. m. Young men' prayer meeting at t a. m. Sunday aohool at 8 p. m., E. E. Harper, 8up. Weekly prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:80. All are oordi allvnvited to attend these services. Y. M. O. A. Dsvotional meeting at Bo'oloek, p,m. C.T. Hanoook, leader. Alt Sasfi Bad bey eordlally invited. Wortt fiiiderJngE?r Steam ; traOspOr.tftioa Is soon to be established hatwaen Beaufort and some Kottfaora polnb. We wish the new line iacoets and if prooetly ftonduoted we beneVf i Will pa through, th develop ment of a coast-wise trade: We notice that it fa intended to tap various point in Hyde county whioh ill, be calculated to turn in the op- posit direotion from New Berne a trad that by all mean should be brought here and would be had the proper effort been made. Some of oar enterprising oiti sens have in the put attempted to build up suoh a route, bat they were not properly, sustained , at either point to make it e saeessKAV; f; i If a oompany;were formed among some of the leading men ef thil olty and Hyde and a nrst-olass pier pot down, at th most feasible point at the latter place, w can tea no good reason why the lin should not In a vary short wbll- work y pr ptofitabla traffic bealdoW hmk Jnstimabl valae at saS'jf dj.i cf the iia.', a it i now all our ommunUatio- - With thai rloh eoun'iy, . both passenger and freight, I of the. poorest order, hot on whit better than It was fiftyyar We cannot -allow these advantage that II all around a remain dormant. Seventy-five thousand dollar have been appropriated for the deepening of Oora ook Inlet but what will. It avail a If we quietly allow other town and oltfas and corpora tioBS to monopolias oar oemmeroe and take off our trade. Children Cry for fMor! CcstorFa. BAPTIST STATE CONTENTION. Encouraging Missionary Rcport-DIs-tingnighed TIsltors Beligions Periodicals Wake Forest Col lege -Beselirttoa en State , . Appropriations. Harmony la the Convention and Hospi tality ef Goldsboro. FaiDAT MOBNINO. Last aight foreiga mission was dis oussed by Bev. T. P. Bell, Assistant Secretary of the Foreign Mimion Board at Biohmond. A vary interesting speech was made by Bev. A- A. NewhalL returned missionary of the Tertque. Ho reports a marvelous growth very discouraging at first, but now the reap ing time of a rioh harvest." Over two thoueand added to the ohuroh in one day. Bemarks were made on the roport by B. Van Deventer, T. H. Pritchard and others. A collection w.as taken and the Convention adjourned. This morning Dr. Tichenor, Secretary of the Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Diokerson, editor of the Religious Herald, Richmond, Va., reoeived a hearty weloonie into the Convention. After some incidental bnainess, tbe work of the Orphanage was diecuesed. The sum of three hundred dollars was secured by cash and pledges to pay for a new printing press for "Charity and Ooildren," the orphanage paper. There are over 100 children at the orphanage and these are supported by the liberal ity of tbe churchee and Sunday schools. Several thoueand dollars are raised annually for this purpose. A report on Beligious Periodicals was read and discussed. A report oa W. F. College was mad, and President O. E. Taylor made a fine speech. Present endowment, $210,000. Present number of students 227. Yarious announcements were made for preaching on Sunday by the minis ters of the Convention to the churches in Uoldsboro and those near by the town. Dr. R. D. Fleming of Warrenton in troduced resolutions protesting against the appropriations made by the State to any charitable institution, not under State control; also urging Christian people to contribute their money for charitable objects through their church es and not through secret societies. A motion was made that the two resolu tion be voted upon separately, another motion was made that they be referred to oommittee, another that they be tabled. All these were lost, and the brother discussed the resolutions till the hour of adjournment arrived. Night session,, Tbe special order is home mieeion. The report is read and discussed by Dr. Tichenor and others. The business of the Convention is practically over. Two things have im pressed me: The harmony of the Con vention and the hcepitalsty of tbe Qoldeboro people. The pastor of the Baptist church in formed me that there were forty homes hich bad not been supplied with gaeets, notwithstanding there were over four hundred people to be boused. In a few days three of these eastern N. towns will have been oalled upon this fall to entertain a religious body: The Dlsoiplesat New Bern, the Baptist at Goldsboro, and the Methodist at Greenville. If either of these places oan show a better reoord of lavished hospitality than Goldsboro then that one is entitled to a medal. The good people of Goldsboro have made a record on this line of whioh any town might be proud. F. THE JOURNAL SUPPLEMENT. A Revelation of what Public Spirit and Enterprise Has Done and Is Dolug For Winston-Salem. With this issue we aend out a supple ment giving full particulars of Winston and the Winston-Salem Land and In vestment Company, the prosperity of whioh, it give us muoh pleasure to note. On one side of the supplement will be found much information relatsng to the prosperous and rapidly growing Twin oity (Winston-Salem) and vicin ity it resource, past development, present condition and futnr poasibili- and outlook. The artiolea on its water, climate, agrioulture, mining propertses, factories, market, railroads, and other private and publio improve ment will be found quite instructive. The other , page of the supplement hi mainly given up to. an account of the Winston-Salem Land, and Investment Company, of whioh oar former towns man, and x-Congreasmau,, Hon. F. M. Simmon I President, a description of their property and the great outlsy they have I'mad ., la , thorough,,!., systematic and,.,, substantial improvement j ,(the eompletenex and, exoelleaoa'of wbloh na eiaom, ir ever -seen tquanea ny . itirSX a .. . any similar oompanv, nvrvn or douwj andJtheewstqisMAipolatioD In whioh, the- lotribey t offer for tale are held ;by those -beat ;equaln ted with their true value. . Thiaoompaay.a oar reader know, lastly value th power of printer' ink. With tre business instinct they realise that no matter how valualb property placed oa the market may be, nor how good -an opportunity) I offered for reasonable investment it will avail but little- unlets those fact are placed acmarelv and 'nrominsntlv , befora aha public The naturalenvantagee of th otioa, ooupled by th company with a soirit -of wis investment and davelon- ment brought to notioe by judiolou ad vertislog 1 what ha caused Winston to prow from a quiet villas of 400 in habitant twelv yean ago to it prnaent is- proportions ana buius son" "y, THE EXPOSITION. Schools Tlsit It-Kinsey Seminary. Another large crowd went np to the Exposition Thursday. Ameng the number were three schools each of which visited it in a body. Tbey were Kinsey's Femile Seminary, of La Grange; James High School, of Grif ton, and the Wilson Female Collegiate In stitute. The day was lovely, and all appeared in the height of enjoyment. Every boarding pupil of Einsey Semi nary and number of the local pupils attended, all arrayed in the modest and attractive blue-gray school uniform. The school as it mqved along in charge of the' Principal and (he six teachers (also Cicely uniformed) presented a harming appearanoe. We are pleased to learn that the pat ronage of tbe school is still inoreaeiog. The number now in attendanoe is larger than at any former period of its hietory and the majority of them are boarding pupils comiog from quite a number of counties of Eastern North Carolina. Tbe school eminently deserves the success it has achieved. No pains are spared by the principlo, Mr. Jos. Einsey to make it first-class. Five States are represented in its faculty and the teaohers are selected with the one sin gle object of securing the most suitable that oan be found for the department over which each is to preside The business department of the school is a very important feature. The teach er in charge, Miss Mollie Nowell id an intellectual, highly accomplished and expert young lady of Southwestern Virginia, The department embracer book-keepiog, stenography, commer cial correspondence, eto., and its graduates go forth prepared to contend successfully in the struggles of life and to command at once comfortable yet lucrative positions even beyond the bounds of our own State. The instruction imparted at this Seminary is as good as any, the pupils are under religious influences and the watohful and kindly care extendod over them by the Principal, his family and the teachers ia equal to that which they would reoeive in their own homes. North Carol iaia have just cause for pride in the Seminary and it is a matter of congratulation for tbe eastern por tion of the State that such an admirable institution of learning is located in its midst. Oyster Supper. Tbe Ladies' Memorial Association will give an Oyster Supper at the Store formerly occupied by D. Hasaell. cor ner Pollook and Craven streets. Wed - nesday evening, Nor, 18, 1891. All are invited. Contributions will bo received by the committee at the building, in the afternoon after 4 o'clock same date. REDUCTION in Old Virginia Cheroots. Also. Eorsford Bread Preparation. Buy your Shot and Powder and save Money WHOLESALE GEOCEB, MIDDLE STREET, NEW BEENK. N. O. 100 LOTS BY THE WINSTON-SALEM Land & Investment Comp'y. NOVEMBER 24th, 1891 All of these lots lie within 100 yards of Eleotrio Street Car Line and Maoad amized Street, and 30 of them lie im mediately on said oar line and atreet. This uompanv nas aotuallv soent 980.000 IN DEVELOPING ITS liAflDS. Ham Street, the chief busi- and residence thoroughfare of the pity of Winston-Salem, ha been ex tended, by a. straight line through tbe property. siue ana anair uieotrio Street Kail- way (Sprague System) running through th property (Extension of City 8ys- ). , Fare to any part of the oity , five oent i"1 PROPERTY SUPPLIED Y,TTH ELECTRIC LIGHT, WATER WORKS ANV TEliKrHUfltt SERVICE. Main treat through th property maoadam- izea. iron ortaee across Wachovia Brook 108 feet long. 55 feet wide, at a ooat or i4,uuu. Kltll.O HI WI1RTH II F T OTS Snr.1l At PRIYATB SALE TO RESIDENTS OF WINSTON-SALEM. MANY HAND SOME RESIDENCES IA COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION. - Bunny Side Sobial Club, composed largely of business men oi Winston-oaiem. now buildlnc a handeem elub-houa on the nrooertv. Two larg Tobaooo Faotoriea and on Leaf Hons to be built on the property in tne next lew montn. - ' Term of Sale One-fourth cash and th balance la 19, 18 and 24 months, six per oeni miere., Beduoed far on railroad. Correspondence invited. i Address :( 1.:;.' ' : . 1 W1IN3IUN-3ALKH LAND uovlltd ' AND INVESTMEST CO. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Lutcst U. S. Government Food Report. Habit is a cable; everyday wo weave a thread and soon cannot break it. Don't form any bad habits, but get in the habit of coming to Uoward's for what you need in Olothing, hats or shoe.-i. We have just received a uew lot of overcoats see us if you want one, we have also a lino of samples to select from. Do you need any under wear ! if so we may have just what you need. We have some double breasted ones regular chest pro tectors they are. New lot Eed scarls and four in hands, they are all the "go." J. M. HOWARD. TAX NOTICE. Your City Taxes are now due and payable. The city needs money to pay bills and oarry on improvements. Please come forward and eoltle. W. D. WALLACE, City Tax Collector. Nov. 10,1891. Proposals Wanted. Wm. ELLIS, Chairman Committee. New Berne, N. C, will receive propo sals for Water Works, Electrio Street Uailway and Sewerage until Nov. ICtli. No proposition to be altered after re ceived. nov6 HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH EGOS. NEW LOT TJNCANVASED Pale Cream Ghees., MINCE MEAT, BTJOKWHEAT, HOMINY. OATMEAL, CORNED BEEF, Finest Oyster Crackers IS THE CITY. LUCAS & lewis: JOHN ttcSORLEY, Boot and Shoe Maker, ' POLLOCK STREET, ' J NEW BEBNJ3, W. C. Having asoured the aervlee. of a skilled Meohanio and tlrat-eUaa Workm.n from Maw York. I am bow fuilv nud ta an promptlf aU ordsr tor Bn . ( ,: . i CUSTOM MADE BOOTS ADD SHOES. The soany years that have satisfactorily supplied, lha waaU of my nnmerons patron, la the beat faaraaie of the character of my Kepalrlnf a aptolslty. Keatly and prompt iy done. -uoyodwtf lstp : JOIl McaiT'TY, SN a 9) r Ji '.rf-S UJ S'h -j H w& ! P k w MtSrfl gag ?o ! 08! 43 rl d Si (0 Pi Solid Silver! I have got tbe BEST SELECTION of Solid Silver ever brought to New Berne. Fresh Goods Just Beceived I I have a Nice Seleotion of Solid Gold Plain Bings. Also a Fine Stock of ALL KINDS of Ooods In my line. fAl! work neatly done and warranted. .-. . '? SAM K. EATON, New Berne, N. C. Prof. Eugene Wallnau Hanoook Street, near Methodist chnroh. New Uerne N.O , Expert Piano lod oZ lunerand Kapairar, educaUd at the tTnl- &mn,.KrlJ". ?U8r.'"" nanS.teed. luulugjjw. Polishing Sl.uo extra. TESTIMONIAL. Miss Fnonle Holland, Mns'.o Tereher, New Bern. H. C. Miss Marian It. Raclollff, Vooal Teacher New B.rne, M. 6. I'ruf. Ualeep o, ., , ,, Principal of Tarboro College. Mrs. Julie atatton. Music Teaoher. (ireenvllle.N. C January 3rd, 1891: Mr. KuKene Wallnau, Dear lr: It glvia me great pleasure to assure your p .trona of your thoronghabllltr "", Inner, und 1 give yon the liberty of usiDgmy nuini- aa a h stimonial. Kcspccifuily, Mrs. Louis c. Latham: Mr. I Uijhue Wallrnu 1b engaged as Piano lunorin iheiincavllN College, and he has provid hiiuselia veiy coMpetent and cara lul workman He b a fentleman and eon scieniiously pt-rrorma tlie work entrusted to linn.nihl lutvlDi-Klvrn perfeot satUfactloo. I give lum, unsoiioltecl, this testimonial of his w.iik.comnif mi' ns his services to parties in aiu oi a lullaliic tuner and repaher. I'ruf. John Duckelt. Pi-lnclp.il of Ureenvllle College. . , Greenville, N. C. Mrs. A. G. i.un'.er. MUslo Teacher. "W"o Have Just received a job lot of NICE OVERCOATS, which wo arsi selling at very low figure;. A full line of Ken's and Ecys' Winter GbUusg ON HANI). Soe our Crosaett's Men's Shoes before buying every pair warranted to give satisfaction. Wo hvo also on hand Children's All Wool Vests, All Wool Uoee and a very nice quality of Silk Warp Whito Flannel at 81.00 per yard. Mundelle' Childrens Shoes and Ziegler's Ladies Shoes a speciality. Harrington & Baxter. lBlp To My Patrons and the Public Generally. Having removed my place of business to South Front Street, Three doors E-ist of the Oa6ton House, where I will be pleased to eerve my patrons as heretofore. I shall keep constantly on hand A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES of the very best Foreign and Domestic Goods, R. SAWYER, seplllatptf Fashionable Tailof W. A. WHITE, FOOT OP MIDDLE 8TREE. Dealer In Goncral good line of Merchandise, offers at Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Show, &c. Choice Twist Tobacco 20e. par Paand. First Chance For those coming to the olty by water and lauding at the market dock to supply themselves- Last Chance For llicso leaving the same way. GIVE U8 A TRIAL. Low Prices. Don't Corns! Wear Waukenhose. Particulars at the UMhm STORE TO THE PUBLIC! We have opened a WOOD YARD atHajor Dennisen's Wharves, adjoining the RaQioad, and propose to keep all kinds of wood, and; also to sell as cheap as 'any one in tne business. ,We will ran a0cut-off saw in connection with this business, andf will cut ybubojftiil 5c. per: cut! Whenu yea need any wood "jif o vlz a call, and Vo jr.rr.- teeEatisfcct::.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1891, edition 1
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