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iliiP ITRNAL. ? J ill . -VOL, X.-NO. 292 NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1892. i 1 - -. $s. : COSINESS LOCALS. 'X AT ICELY furnished rooms la-pleat-ll ant looality with Board by - Wek or Month. Apply at the JO0R- L03T On bollock or George 8;. A string of Gold Bead tha finder wilt b rewarded by leaving them at this offioa. - f;-''Q.K.?; AlHAHDSOltB assortment of stamp . d lineaa, and a fail inpply of Em broidery naterials for Art nee la work jaet received at v B8 . E F. DiLUKQ- bam 'a oorner of Broad and Middle street.-- ' '"" IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's . Bm' Ale and Burke's Guinness1 ' Stout, for tale by Jab Rbdmobd. . T X fififl OIQAB8 at very low I OtVuU figures to wholesale and retail trade for tale by v j ' JS Bedmosd. I ' CALVIN 8CFUFFER'8 WILD CHERRY ROCK AND BYE, pit up expressly for throat and long ais eases, for sale by janse-i ; JaA Bedmohd. GARRETT'S COGNAC BBANDY nted very much in the sick room. t Foreale by Jin26tf - Jab BBPMOJtp. t?IVB Hundred pairs of Rubber Shoes . for children, 10. 121 and 10 cents per . pair. ' ' JaalBtf BIG IKE. HTJNYADI Janos Mineral Water, tha bent Natural aperient. , For sale by J as. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for U by J a Redmond. DUFF Gordon Irnpirtf.l fchir-, for ! by J A3 ItRDMUND MOKE IJeiiuitiH t'u"! us T. baco O fKuBtf MISH. 8 ICR YMB ' .L PORT ar.d HCUPPeitNONli WINfcS Tor a-ile ty ' Jas. ReimOnd NEW DRUG STORE.-Drugs, Medi eu.es and ihainloils. n. I', r-pnlar Hroi.rtt.tarT Medicine. All virl tie. of Prngfist' rtundrice. , 'I'rniweH aud BraO s. -Mw orou Ool a seed, fin" and Large look Olgars and Tobacco ail m, fr asrtption. aeearately eomponuden (nl not liwii priees), out m -tto and oar saeoess. U. O. OK'KN. Drargist aud Apotheoary, Middle St.. lour doors from Pollock, lanSlly DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Mediotnal use for sale bv - , jsato Jab. Redmond . " AlfOTHXB large exportof gold ; to Europe. CONYBimONS in Illinois instruct for Senator Palmer. SenATPB PILL lias been Invited toSlritlrimphif.; : COHGBBSSMAN SPRINOKH COn- tinnes to improve. .' Thk. Bahring Sea controversy is fMC moving in the direction of an early amicable settlement. Quite a fleet it ordered there tor the pro- teotioa of American rights. '--Thb Central Eatlroad and Bank - log Company, of Georgia, has been placed In the hands of a receiver. Fortunately the President, Gen Alexander, waa made receiver. - Thb agitation in Germany still " continnes. and the Emperor still rides salong jaietIy smoking his . cigar. 'Bis Majesty should be care - I ul 'orra spark may ignite a maga- alne that will blow him np. -'A obbat many : suffragists are clattering .their phins aboat free silver, who, A if mines and mints wore goinf alofM itwo-mts a doze.n, never 'ronld earn by labor . enough to make 'sr, jingle' in the . pocket KnoxvIHe Tribune. - Thb people of Kebraaka don't vet know, who Is their Governor. They elected Boy i, but", Thayer - held over 'and the case went to the Conrts. It was decided in favor of Boyd, and Democrats were happy, - but the ease Is to be re-opened. JPoLCTiOiX parties are not made, , they growhla: fact reformers " are alow to see; but experience is a rude teacher, and finally they learn her leseon and abandon the folly of making a new party for every new - idea that i crops out. Ohfcago Newa. " ' - - Thb oldest - of the public men .most talked about as' Presidential nominees is Senator Palmer, who M 74. The youngest, excepting of course the Massachusetts favorite, Gov. Russell, is Senator , Bill,' who Is 43. Mr. Cleveland Is 65, penator Gorman -C3.i Senator . Allison 63, Eenator4Calloaiv?2anl Senator Carlisle CO, while Boies, Gray and Cherman' are - past middle . : life. Crsat, whb was inangurated at 47, U s.la to nave peeu toe y,onnges President. -' - - ' v Aiv '- Teb . .. Bepublicans place .. their tcpes of success in the Presidential cutest in the prospective divisions eii blunders of the Democrats. 11 3 Democrats put their hopes In tla rast blunders. of the Bepub r : - a. Ja. is s o ; a very edifying r sitaatiou, in which each cf t's two great party organiia ' i If the ; country relies most s t' 3 mistakes and follies of 3 ct" -. rehold, my eon," said . " :th how little" wis it' it I" rr-fld ' Sbmatob Brxiv: explains, that the Democratia . defeat in New York on Tuesday was "only a family row.";; But the , Chicago Convention' .will hardly he pre possessed in behalf of a candidate with a family row on bis hands; and the samea remark would apply to the Minneapolis Convention. - , Suppose the third party move ment does hold the balance of power in the national campaign, as its supporters expeot, what will it do with it. Tbe balance of power will not elect its candidates, and any attempt to use it in influencing either of the other parties will be open to the stigma oftraflicking in votes Phil. Inquirer. Baby Bath Cleveland has won another victory over Baby McKee. A valuable piece of eal estate near Santa Crnz, Cal., was offered to tbe most popular baby at the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society enter tainment in San Francisco. Miss Both now owns the lot, having re ceived 1,206 votes to Baby McKee's 794. " LOCAL NEWS NEW ADVKRTlSBIttNTS. National Bi.k Statement. Bargain Store Djtu-d veiling. . Burrus & Co. Lime, eto To delinquent tax payers. Weather today: Threatening, witb ratn;stati nary temperature. From the Orphan's Friend we learn that donation of olothin g or good to make olothea odt-of are speolally need ed at this time. The members of the Sooial, Working and- Literary Sooiety are invited to attend a eocltl meeting at Miss Sadie Whitford's tonight at 8 o'clock. A fnll attendance is d sired There will be frea refreshments. Fir No. thne has been organizsl by the little folks with Master Frmk Wil lis as President. "Ye looil" .acknowl edges receipt of a complimentary ticket and guarantees to be there if pi r mitted to be one of the jddgea in the ou'inary department. By reason of the absenoe of Mr. H. L. Walton, General Secretary of the Y. M. 0. A. on aooount of the death of a near relative, tha meeting of the Ladies Aazilary, the meeting of the B.ble Class and the monthly baelntM mee ing of the Association hare U been postponed to next week. Tha lore line of cotton union was hau'ed through lown on Saturday, will be shipped by railroad to Baltimore, where it will be loaded for Bremen, Germany. The shipment wet made by Mr. J. E. Latham. New Berne hat splendid advantages for making this a growing market and It will not be sur passed in psyiaj tbe very beet prices poteible.' .;,t-.i ' The numerous friends of Mr. H. L. Walton, general aeeretary of the New Berne Y. M. 0. A., will grieve with hint in the sffltotion that has eome upon him in tbe tuddea death of hit titter, Mrt. W. N. White, f Portsmouth, Ve. Mr. Walton knew nothing of any illneea until the announcement of her death oame by telegraph yesterday morning, and he left by the steamer Neute In the afternoon to attecd the funeral. Mrs. White was S9 years of age and leaves a wife and two little children. In speaking of tome of the diligent worken for the Fair in Sunday morn ing's itsue we Inadvertently failed to mention two Direotore Mr. Geo. H. Boberti, of the department of miner alogy, oonoholof y, botany ettv, .who hat labored Jcealously in behalf of the Fair, and Mr. W. P. Burrus, Director of the races, who gave the entire week to as constant, diligent, unremitting personal attention to all that trans f erred that belonged under hit super vision as though it ' were his owa pi irate business. la the poultry department of the Fair Mr. Jos L. Haha took the pre mium not for "best white bantams" but for best "white BrahmeV'-quite a difference in the sis of the fowls, if the , words do look .- somewhat alike when written. And, in making np the lists some of the pries winning birds were put down to wrong owners. : Mr. W. B. Brsy took . the premlam on Barred Plymouth Baoks Instead of the party, given end it was also his white crested Polish that reoeived special mention by the judges but which were not awarded a premium on aooonnt of oomp?tltIon, , y.t , , The Extenslea. of the W, 0. E. C. a: -f Baflrosa." 1 Mr. Blohard Lamb, chief . engineer of the Wilmington. Onslow and East Carolina railroad, it in the city end was seen at The Qrton last night by a Messenger ' representative. He states that tha road is oertain to be eoatinueu from Jacksonville . through - Eastern Carolina and that the work will be com menced atthe first opportunity.. It is understood that Klntlon and - Other towns are holding put Inducements for therotd to be extended In that dlreo tion. Wil, Messenger. ;'' . ' The rhonoyrsph. Will ei' " crt I ( ;t tn,'-T at f"'-"r ct T ' More Special Premiums. The following special premiums have been awarded In addition to those we have already published:; O, B. Dixon, for largest alligator, (8, offered by JaS. A. Redqand. S. A. Harris, for- most 'tfflolent day policeman on duty at grounds, 15, by 0. Beisenstein. ' John Humphrey, beet bushel sweet potatoes. I set silver table spoons, by O. Marks dC Bon. J. L Hahn,best pair wild turkeys, 1 set silver tea spoons by Holland & Jarvis . ' Danoy Barber, best ahuok mat, SI by Jos. L. Habn. W. F. Crockett, largest bog on ex hibition, barrel diadem flour, by Rob erts Brcs. John Humphrey, 1 barrel flour for 2d best display in agricultural department, by E. K. Bishop, Wm. Dunn, 1 box fine oigars by S. B. Waters. Miss Mary 0. Roberts, best collection ourios, (5 by S. W. & E. W. Small wood. Miss Hannah Clark, 2d best collec tion of curios,! set after dinner onps and sauoers by A. Miller, Miss Alios Duffy, Si best display curios, 83. W. H. Bray, beet display ruiabas and turnips, 1 tat by Clark & Co. W. H. Bray, btst bushel Irish pota tops, fall crop, 1 satchel by E. Cohen. G N. Ives, beat banhel oltms CO Ibr. flour by F. Ulrica. O.N. Ives, 2d beetdiepliy of etcal- lopa, 50 lbs. flour by F. Ulricb. John Humphrey, beet bushel oorn, 50 poutds flour by F. TJIrich. W. H Biay, best pigs under five ninths, GO pounds floor by F. Ulriob. John Humphrey, best bushel field peas, 1 plow by L H. Cutler. John Humphrey, beet display of com on oobt, 100 pounds flour by Burrus & Latham. John Humphrey, best bushel peanuts, 1 clipper plow by Burrus & Latham. John Humphrey, best display of eoin on ear, 50 pounds granulated sugar.' ' , greatest ourioeity on exhibit (an old lime loom at wort), 15. Sodden Death of L. C. Angell. Mr. Louis 0. Angell, who, for a year or more has been affeoted with heart disease, died very suddenly Sunday night ai 10 o'olook from the trouble. He was in hit usual health through the day and attended church both morning and night and had just retired with no indications of anything wrong, bnt after speaking a few words on oom mon place matters was stricken with the attack, and expired instantly. Mr. Angell was 83 years of age. He hat been in the employ of the East Cirollna Dispatch SteamBbip Company, for nearly five years, formerly as mate on the Eaglet, and late as seoond offioer on the steamer Neuae, whioh position ho hat held ever since she was built and put on, and he made a faithful and efftoient offioer. He was a very good and friendly young man man, and as favorite with those who knew bin front his early years until bit death The funeral seryioss will be held from the Catholio Church this morning at 10:15 o'olook. Coming and Going. t Messrs. O. H. Gulon and W. W. Clark left yesterday to represent the Atlantio Express company In its con test for equal rights and privileges with any other company over railroads that refuse to g ant them. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Cosby, who have been .visiting their son, Mr. I. L. Cosby, left for their home in Rich mond. ... Miss Janie Hijks, of Faison, tbe charming young fair visitor who has been spending a week or two with her friend, . Miss Sophia Jones, returned home yesterday morning. Mr. W. B. Boyd returned last night from visiting his son-in-law, Mr. J. W. Webb, at Durham. .Mr. T. H. Briggs, of Wilson, arrived on a business trip. - ; Mr. J, 0. Whltty went down to More" head on a business trip. , 1 Mrs. Gilbert Burnley, of Washington, who has been making si short visit to Mrs. a. K. Bagby, left last night to visit her mother, Mrt. John Parsons, of Beaufort.-. -.'?'MVV" i The steamer Neuse took out the fol lowing passengers: Mr. H. Ik Walton,, leaving for Portsmouth to attend the funeral of his slstejef Mrs. W. N. White; Mr. Ferd Hahn leaving for Baltimore and New York on a trip for business to Baltlniorei and Hrv Sylvester Oole, of New York, returning home wil bis wife' aee Hiss Aanie Coward of this city, v ' ' ----- v nave no nquau : t AiAWcac's J Poacs PLAflraas have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon their superlative merits. They hava many would-be rivals,' bat have never been equalled or tvra approached in curative properties arid rapidly and safety of action.' Their yalne has been attested by the highest medical authori ties, as well as by' unimpeachable testimonials from those Who have used thsm, and they are recommended as the best external remedy for weak baok, rheumatism, solatioav oqldsv coughs, sore throat, ohestend stomach aff co ttons, kidney difficulties, weak muscles, strains, ttitohee and aohes and pains of every description. . " ";'" . r-iware of . ImmiUtions. Ask ' for ' '-. and let no sanitation or t I;;:ce J' a to aooept . a RAILROAD MATTERS. Bertie's Proposed Subscription to the S. W. St C.B..B.-A Letter From One of the Company. Management of the Boad. Windsor, Bertie county, is moving in the matter of holding and election to subsoribe 115,000 towards building the Norfolk, Wilmington & Charleston railroad as an inducement for it to pass through that place. The agitation on the question has caused a gentleman conn eo ted with the road to write a letter to the Windsor Ledger from whioh we make tho following extracts : THB BAILBOAD, Editor of the Windsor Ledger. Whether the citizens of this townehip should impose a tax upon themselves I leave to the judgement of your intelli gent readers and I assure them that the company will cheerfully abide by their deoision. "I take great pleasure in presenting to your readers and the citizens of this section the names of those wbo are interested in this enterprise, and I attach hereto a dipping from one of tbe leading dail journals of the North This entvrprixe is backed by the lead ing opuaiiaia of this State and the Souih, among whom are tbe following: Hon. A. S. Cadwallader, retired mer chant aud capitalist. Yard ley Pa ; J. L Stadelman, coal and lumber merchant, and vioe president of the Brjn Mawr National Bank, Ardmore, P ; W. H. Weimer, firm of Weimer, Wright & Watkins, wholesale shoe dealers. Ninth and Market streets. Philadelphia; Dr. 0. T. Goentner, direotor of Bryn Mawr National Bank, Bryn Mawr; C. A. Warner, contractor and builder, Ard more, Pa.; Dr. George Riley, President Harrisburg National Bank; Isaao U. Thomas, ospitalist of Wilkes Barre, Pa. ; Harvey Yeager, merchant and capi talist, Wilkes-Barre, Pa ; W. W. Winton, president Winston Coal Co , 8oranton, Pa. ; P. J. Ferguson, soliciting agent Lehigh Valley railroad and vioe president First National Bank, Shenan doah, Pa ; B. Dunoan Harris, coun-sellor-at law and capitalist, 85 Williams street, New York; J. C. MoNaughton, lumber merohant, 816 South 8rd street, Philadelphia; Hon. Tbos. J. Jarvis, ex minister to Brasil and ex Governor of North Carolina. Greenville. N. C; Conrad Lee, wholesale lumber mer ohant, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Green, Foy fc Co.. bankers, New Berne, N. C; C. H. McKibbin, formerly acting vioe president and purchasing agent of the Union Pacifis railroad ; Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, Sunbury, Pa.'J Shenan doah (Pa ) Herald. ''These gentleman are well-known to the finanolal and business oiroles of the North and enjoy the reputation of hon orable business men. tThey have in vested their meney upon the represen tation that the prejeoted road would traverse a section of the South that was abounding with all kinds of prod uots that needed only sure and rapid trans portation to bring it into the market. "The Chief Engineer, Msj. John Bunk, after two years of active work in the field, has presented his report and that gives faots and figures which proves that the N. W. & V. R. B. will be a paying arrangement. Their re ports also show that it will cost six millions to build and equip the road, and tbe North has pledged itself to raise five millions of this amount. "There is considerable prejudice against investing money by Northern capitalists in the South owing to the fact that so many investments made by them in the South have proven to be unprofitable. "The projectors, however, of the N. W. & O. K. B. have said to Northern capitalists that in this enterprise, the section of the oountry through whioh this road would pass intended to sup port it liberally by donations of rights of wsy and county subscriptions, and when that promise is fulfll'ed the North wilt fulfill their part of the oontraot and work wfll beoommenoed. Ire main, Very respectfully youre. v CHAS r. HOWER. Thecffloersof this Bailroad, recently elected by tbe Direotors in Philadel phia are: President, J. C. MoNaughton, Philadelphia; Treasurer, B. Dunosn Harris, New York; Seoretary, Carroll Foster, Philadelphia; General Manager, Chambers H. McKibbin, Philadelphia, Tbe Direotors of the road are: Ex- Qov. Thomas J. Jarvis, of North Carolina; R. Dunoan Harris, of New York; J. O. MoNaughton, of Philadel phia; Col. Honry E. Young and Gen. Thomas A. Haquemin, of Charleston; Capt. Thomas Pinckney of Biohmond; A. A. Gaddis, of Naw Jersey; Chambers H. MoKebbin, of Washington and A. 0. Harkin, of Columbia. Tula line "ill form a direot oonneo- tioo. with the Pennsylvania system at Norfolk winch point is now reached b that con-p. i. over its New York, PnuauelpbU and Norfolk line by way of Cape Charles, and will, it is claimed, open np the largest virgin timber dis trict ia the United States and shorten the dlatanoe between the North and South over 100 miles. Ex. ' . Loais C. Angell. The sudden taking off of this young man is another startling reminder of the oft-reneated bat so little heeded ad monition of the uncertainty of lire, in the verr midsummer of his life, with all the hopes and aspirations peculiar to this stage of manhood, he Is suddenly strioken and In the twinkling of an eye the life of his sturdy mannood goes out. It is difHoult to oonoeive the shook oc casioned his dear . ones the tender mother, the loving wife, the loved chil dren bv his untimely taking oflV Mr. Angell had gained an .enviable reputa tion in hie profession, and as seoond offloer of the steamer Neuse he had dis played euoh peculiar fitness and quell ties that gave promise of superior caps' bilitles bad hia life been spared. . His sorrowing family and relatives have the most sincere sympathy of the community, as was .fully attested by tha frequent expressions of regret heard. -. ' -'-:v,,'Vy.r-'vi;-; Of paramount importance to hie peo ple is the fact that he died in the faith, In communion, with his church and God, and will rsoeive the fullest, holiest rites ot the church be loved so wail. . E,0rD.; Look Out For Another Big Crop And Low Prices. Mr. D. B. Jackson, of LiGranao. ws in Kinston a few days ago. He told u' that more cotton would be planted around LiGrange this year than usual. The Free Press has but little confidence in the reports that tbe cotton acreage will be deoreased throughout the south We believe that the cotton planter who oalculates on getting more than six aents for hit next crop of cotton will get left. If the farmers generally get the idea that tbe cotton acreage will be reduoed (and some of them are getting that Idea) the next will be tbe biggest crop of ootton ever raised each farmer will think it a good time to raise an extra big crop, calculating on a big price because of reduced acreage. Kinston Free Press. Answer This (nestion. Why do so meny people we seerroun'' us seem to prefer to suffer and be in dt miserable by indigestion C"n:-ii;t:or. Dizzineas, Los of Appetite Ooiuit- i.f of the Food, Yellow Shin, when foi 7jj. we will sell them fil.i'oh'8 VitRlizor, guaranteed to cure them Sold by New Berne Drug Co. "A good thin? at the coot of s po- r thing is business." That ia what we aim to do at all times, good gooda at t lie right price. When jon want anything in onr line give ns a trhl. .New goods constantly aniviug. Wo have the best iiulaun!r, d shirt in the market at the rice, it i ''On; Big Six" only 50e. We haw- v;;int' very handsome eiubroi 'ertd and pique bosom shirts at 1 00 and 1.25. Do not forget onr lire ot sample goods and our new I t of scarfs and neckwear. J. M. HOWARD. REPORT OF THE COXDITIOX OF THE National Bank of New Berne, At New Berne, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Marob. 1892. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $55,8C9 .53 Overdrafts, secured and un secured U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation (Fours) Stocks, securities, etc Due from approved reserve agents Due from other National Banks Due from State Banks and bankers Banking-house, furniture, Ii35?40 25,000.00 60 2b 4 504.14 7.4:10.74 13,iSJ 95 and fixtures 15,000.00 Other real estate and mort gages owned 10,484. SO Current expenses and taxes paid Checks and other oash items Bills of other banks Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents Specie Legal tender notes Redemption fund with U. S Treasurer (8 per cent of cir culation) UG9 11 2.817.07 3 012 00 1,150 31 23,339.00 17,100.00 025.00 Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ?449 145.53 .8100,000.00 .. 70,000.00 .. 27,055.19 . 22,000 00 125 00 surplus lund Undivided profits National Bank notes out standing Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check - 153 322.71 Time certificates of deposit - - (J2.23G.50 Cashier's checks outstanding - 5 523 74 221.083 95 Due to other National Banks 7,114.03 Due to State Banks and bankers 1,709.66 Total 449,145.83 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County op Craven, J I, G. H. Roberts, Cashier of the above-named bank, Jo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. U. a. Roberts, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of March, 1892. J. K. a. CARRAWAY, N. P Correct Attest: James a. Bryan, tbos. Daniels. Direcio dii J. H. Hackburn, NOTICE MARCH 8, 1893. For the next thirty days I shall distrain and garnishee all un paid polls. Pay up and save costs. W. D. WALLACE. Doited Veiling. A new lot of DOTTED VEILING just received. v .t . i. Seven different styles. BARGAIN STOREa Wood IWood!! Wood!!! .t-'i, -. ' : People- want ' wood can get it at the dspU I snd ap 10 15 cords every otner aa., , . j, .-- msh i U .te.J'.iSljVK ;7'r 1 M.POETBi; ti Kl pip Absolutely Pi' re. Uit..-t -Idlest U. S. Got I tin:, 1,000 ib 1,000 HAVE JUST U:i.:ElVi iJ A .ne OF FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CtLildren. Every pair warranted to give PER FECT SATISFACTION. We have juat recrivo ' u F;.l! Ivcoof . Men's, Ycuths' and Children's CLOfSISG, Of L.'.e Stjin, Jiiude a il Cuta. Goods COISE AND SFE. Children':'. Jcr:?7 r--; lid o W'.i'u'Uiv , , vh.ili.Tii 5 12.'.: samp:,:.- si, . SAMPLE SV'la FULL iNl ' SILK TJ' Tvimk, k i i : i'i Go to P. H. DE 1X1 Xi X for HARDWARE of all kiuds. "Farmer Girl ;' Cook Stove tho loader of ail SLovee. Cheaper grades to select from. HEATINi STOVES in great variety, which will bo sold at the LOWEST CASH PRI0E3. Aleo, One Good Second-hand Piano 111 bo eold at a BARGAIN. fel6dwm BriinsbnSs Brimstono can be had at R. N. DUFFY'S, Next to the Custom House, for tbe next Thirty Dayt, at 31 cents per pound in b) pound lots. .t PP 'fSClMJrV. las. SROYAL (Sl'itt J 0 mm fct'Si XsC-0.1 OL ..... Jllat ilGcOiv t-a a r LUCAE &, L..i'vii. Barrington Baxter Zeigler's m P.'UCKoCENTS. ."Success in business is knowing when to buy. Agricultural Lime! We have a FULL stock of good dry lime. Send in your orders before the rush. -ixiv Plows! Plows! We have a good a ortment that i!ii:- lie sold. F.irmi r; and Mer '. we saved ' 'U money in '01, ;.!!! will in '92. JOUR! Daisy it is. 'I'd to give 'on ! ?acco t.. 40c. 'iir. I Shovels . r pair. i'di street TAYLOR'S a Whiskey 1 . h; H.ct ,re for the - i'-Tt'" is selling moru t : - . iiK has been 1 ' : .- m b:ir job ia Tobacco, M e, nis p r pound. ,. it i'i ceDts. He beats ruaiScf v'j.t.ficates For t-1 v.?L CLOCK V Old Virgin' a Gli a roots :-: iLK GEOOBB, "i;l S l itEFT, NSW BEKSK. N. O. :!ic.nl3 in every Box. i- M 0HADWICK ISsichant Tailor. A fS. ;f fcPRING SAMPLES J l-t l , !V S rits'.f i"ti .;uranteed. w r - ronn (1t h. h. Hall'. Book ''' -il- street. f022 dwlm re RS FOR r.,ows Harrows -Is ofAgri Xmplements ''ARE. racr & Co. 'IcSOBLEY, Shoe Maker-' ". i.'.OCX BTREBT, ; N-. BKKNE, W. C. (Ji':m t borvlopfl of a skilled iit?ruaa.o tli-Ki -c.atiB Workman fronv ew ; 1111. iitif.r fuily prepared to fill prt-'ij-'Jv iti. rblor lino Ci .Vi Oil Jfl V: UOOTS AM SHOES Th urniiT- thnt I have ratUfactortly Fi-p. t : . .!( ri.y nunierouH patron in iht he b 1 au ul Lho ciiaraoter of Buy wo; it, ', r;i 1: : u'.i . . 1 i . Keatlyand prompt ly J- no.W. .s JOaN MC90RLKT ik Waals Boneyl' .1 Time IsEIoneyki . Oi-viri; p-it ia a NEW REGULATOlt aud cuiuiut'ted it with Washington! by Telegrnpb, I am ready to glveoorreot tiaio to each and every one. I h-vvo also a fall stock of all kinds cT Qoods in my linev which I am selliri H Roc k Bottom Pi ices. ' ; , COME AND SEfc alls. ....... SAM;K;'Er ''-.ri fTbeTD v ' Middk St., c; : '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 8, 1892, edition 1
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