Ok Daily
OURNAL.
VOL. XL-NO, 151
NEW BEENE, N. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS
BUSINESS LOCALS
TOYS, Ornaments, KccpBttkes,und all
kinds of Crockery and Glass Ware
" mended in first class order by a superior
' cement of my own manufacture,
v Scott, Queen St.,
i sepl7-2w - Near Depot.
FOR BENT JJweliings centrally lo
cated. Also an elegant office adjoining
. mine, on Broad, street, containing five
rooms, the most desirable business loca
tion in the city. ', Building lots and land
' for sale. E. W. Cabpknteb,
' sepl5-lm Real Estate Agent.
FOR ' SALE: A Fine Knnbe PIANO,
same as New and in perfect order,
scpll lin Mns. W. S. Blount.
n WELLING HOUSE for Kent, corner
1 ' Pollock and Hancock streets.
Apply to
V. ' Otf W. n. Coiien, at store.
ALD PAPERS for sale in any quanti-
''. V ties at the Jotjunal Office. Good for
pasting on walls and putting under
. carpets. . , . u
T IU.VE fitted up Hotel Allicrt Barber
chop nicely ana in style, i invite an
: my old patrons and others who want a
pleasant, suave or nair cut, in arusuc
style to give me a call.
,r ( , PROF. W. II. SlIEFABD.
MI8U. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and
SCUPPEttNONG WINES fur sale
, by 0 ' Jab. REMOND.
I OALVIN SOHAFFERtf WILD
CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put
up ejprestly for throat an4 lung: dis
naHHi, (or sale by Jab. Rkdmond.
DUFFY'S HALT WHISKEY for
Mmliolnal una. for sale br
jtn20 Jab. Redmond.
IV D V. JONES, late in ohntge of
the pieaoription department of
rVloam'a Puermaoy, Aheill, N. O.,
i ; has opened. PiworipHoo Driis; Store
'Xt to oostoin bouse. SpeeUl eare it
. Riven lo the selection of preparations
for prescription use onlv. The patron-
K of the public in volioited. may 39
HDNYADI Junm Mineral Water,
the bot Ntnrl aperient.
r . For mile VT J AS RlUDMOMD.
PUKE CORN WriliKEY forimUby
4 J as Redmond.
DUFF Gordon Imp-tried Sherry, for
sale by Jab Rkdmond. ,
IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's
Baas' Ale and Burke's Guinness'
Stoat, tor sale by Jab Rudhond.
r:'7- CfC CIGARS at vary low
'.' ItiaVUU figures to.wbolwinle and
reuil trade for sale by Jab. Rkdmond.
iABBETT'3 COGNAC BRANDY
; VJ ned very much in the sick room.
F 'rsaleby Jab Rbdmonp.
. Tn , Philadelphia Record now
olrcnlates daily 102,000 copies. It
stands next to the New York
World.
Tns whole country will feel nat
ural sympathy with the President
because of the extreme illness of
hit wife. The President is now
confined to her bedside.
, Nothing bnt good news is com
Ing from all the counties of East
ern North Carolina as to the
prospects fur tbe Democracy. The
Third party is on the ton every -,
where.. Let 'er go.
- Wb quote from an exchange:
(The Third party of Warren county
, held a convention on Saturday and
nominated a part of the ticket.
.' Before all the nominations were
made the convention broke np in a
row. The candidate named for reg
ister of deeds Is a negro."
Tos October: number of the Fo
rum will contain an article on - the
Cholera, how It has been prevented
and may bo , prevented, ' with a
statement of preceding epidemics,
by tbe eminent Dr. Lewis A. Say re,
who was resident Physician of the
City of New York when the disease
came to that port in 18CC.
; Butler'8 paper, the Caucasian,
asks folio is paying Gov. Jarvls jo
OAnvuHS the Stafc-t" . The Wilming
ton Star pointedly reports by ask
ing Mr. llmler who pays him! . and!
lurther sayn. on . authority ot the
Giildnboro Deadlight that be, Bat-It-r
revived n check " from - the
It'nitilioan National Committee for
$300 V That lookH ro;teu; but this
wid - characteristically describes
JUriou Butler and his methods. '
A:i exchange says that '. move
oient is on foot in New , . York .to
Htop taking of fish, oysters , ,'apd
l.ira from New York Bay fot fear
f cholera Infection. The quaran
tined ship lie immediately . over
Koine of the largest olam beds from
which tbe New York -, market ' is
mipplied, and it la thought , that
t! fj, as well as the fish In . the
water, can hardly escape the con
f !oo of the refuse that Is being
iu overboard from the vessels.
Tute board of uOiAlth has taken
to prevent Ashing in the
1 ti kot-p Of b, clama and
f ' i n f.hr re from being
t'i Yoik maiket.
! I lit- iiin;; c )
tages at the expense either of their
own or their employer's time; they
must, therefore, be permitted to do
so at the expense of God's law,
God's Sabbath, and the christian
oharaoter of ibis nation.
The years to come will show what
a fearful expense this involves to
the oitzens of this christian land.
United Presbyterian.
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Howard.
J. F. Taylor Just so.
F. Ulrieh Peacock's baking powders.
Fair today, except, showers on coast
Slightly warmer.
The service at the Y. M. C. A. will be
held at half-past five o'clock this after
noon which is half an hour earlier than
usual.
Wo saw yesterday some of the finest
egg plants that have come uudcr our
observation this season. They were
raised by Mr. Jesse Harrigou.
Rev. C. G. Vardcll having returned
from his vacation the Presbyterian
Church will have serviecs in it today for
the first time in several weeks.
The Grifton Lamplight tells of a regis
tered letter some one Bent. ' It cost
ten cents to register it and it contained
only seven one cent ctamps.
Norfolk has quarantined against New
York and other points where cholera is
expected to exist. The quarantine ap
plies to both passengers and freight.
Realizing the gravity of the situation
Third party ites are continually changing
their course. The latest is, that their
organ, the Progressive Farmer, is to be
sold very shortly.
The Free Press says the number of
students at the Kinston College ia'steadily
increasing. At the end of last week the
roll showed a total of 111 pupils a
splendid start. There arc three fine pianos
in constant uso in the regular depart
ment o(ne is a new one just added.
Gen. ;C.-4 Battle and Messrs. W. T.
Calio and 8. .H. Lane retjimed from at
tending; the convention of Democratic
clubs at Raleigh. They returned,!
with their enthusiasm quickened by the
fino addresses of Gen. Adlai Stevenson
and the other eminent spexkers.
Prof. Ncal's School will open on next
Monday, 0 a. m., at the Bell Place, cor
ner of East Front and Change streets.
He requests pupils to como in imme
diately, because the first month is so
essential in classification and hasty re
views. We ore glad to learn that he
collected through friends in his vocation
a valuable selection of minerals for use
in his school nnd a course of free
lectures.
Mr. II. W. Humphrey of Rogue, calls
the attention of the county commissioners
of Carteret and Onslow through the
Morehead City News to the draw in the
bridge at Stella, which he states to be
out of fix and impassable, to the great in
convenience of those having to travel
that way. . It is understood that the con
tract for repairing has been awarded and
anxiety is expressed to have the drawer
fixed at once.
Little Change In the Sitnaolon.
Latest returns from the cholera show
but little change. In a groat many in
stances tbe facts are kept suppresed, but
it is certain that the situation is growing
no worse. Yet the same rigorous pre
cautionary measures are kept up.
, In New York Mayor Grant is still tp
prehensive and makes urgent request
upon the President to stop all immigra
tion. "
Attorney General Miller hold that the
safety of the people is supreme law, and
federal regulations may impose ad
ditional restrictions excluding all vessels
conveying persons, from infected foreign
port or country from any part of tbe
United States.
In the Eur0pean cities there is gene-
ral improvement, with tbe exception of
Hamburg . where ' there : is a ' alight in
crease in both new cases and deaths.
feting at Calvary Temple,
This meeting will be held this after
noon at 4:80 p. m. sharp.; It will be of
one hour's ' duration, : . All who feel
interested are cordially invited to attend,
and take part If inclined so to do. "' -
During the past week unsolicited con
tributions has been made to It. One
party from Washington sent money to
Rev. J. F. Butt and several parties in
the city, have given to it Yesterday a
young man, ; who does not wish his name
kr -rn, handed Mr. Butt a ten dollar bill
ft) , :lp along the cauJe.':;V;, v'J'
'Mr. Butt has ' this week been plank
ing the building in to make it suitable
for winter and fire. ' t.i: . 'f , ;
Any one 'who. may wish to give can
find here a place Where' the contribution
will do good, Amounts received will
go to getting the building in such a con
dition that the worshippers will be more
comfortable. ' ". I -
New Boarding House.
it ; iRt pleasantly fitted up the
i liiniso nciir tlie corner of lTan-
J !1 si r . !i I fir v
A BLACK PICTTJBE.
The Republicans and Weaver Shown
In Their True Colors.
There was a rousing Democratic rally
in Raleigh Thursday , night. Hon. J. H.
Murphy, of Iowa, had accepted an invi
tation to address the Clcveland-Carr
Club, and the principal address was
made by him. Gov. Jarvis, Hon. Elius
Carr, Capt. T. W. Mason and F. A.
Woodard, Esq., also spoke on the occa
sion. Mr. Murphy made a glowing Demo
cratic address. lie said his biography
had been published on one occasion in
which he was referred to as a "rock
rooted, moss-covered, lourbon Demo
crat," and lie had always gone on that
platform. He predicted that in Novem
ber the Republican party would be
buried so deep by Grover Cleveland that
it would never bo resuscitated. The
Democratic party would be here till the
end of time.
The Republican party was for high
protection high tariff the protection
of the lew at the cxpeuse of the many.
The Democratic party favored all
men alike. They were in favor of the
greatest good to the greatest number,
and not the protection of millionaires.
Mr. Murphy, after a lucid discussion of
the tariff, took up the force bill. He
declared that it was too shameful to talk
about; that he had trembled as he stood
in Congress and saw ahead the possibility
of such an enactment; he had seen,
though a Westerner, the result of carpet
bag, scalawag rule in the South, and he
knew what it meant. lie remembered a
visit to the Louisiana Legislature in 1809,
when the halls were disordered, the
members boisterous and riotous and yet
on the same day over $ 000,000 being ap
propriated for this and for that. The
picture points out but mildly the mean
ing of the force bill enactment.
He called upon those who were de
termined to vote the Third party ticket
to pause and think. Self-preservation
was, he declared, the tirst law of life.
If the force bill wus passed our liberties
would be tuken away right here in North
Carolina. The Republican party is
pledged to it. President Harrison will,
if elected and it is passed, sec that it is
enforced. They will then retain power
forever.
The speaker next called attention to
tho infamous pension system. It now
amounts to $150,000,000 per annum. In
a few years more at tho present ratio of
increase it will reach the limit of our
revenue. He did not mean that the
worthy old veterans should not be pen
sioned, but that only those who were
entitled to it should have it. It was a
shame that we snould havo to put our
hands in our pockets to pay pensions to
a lot of cowards, deserters and bounty-
jumpers. He asked it it was not a shame
that the laboring men of the South have
to put hands in pocket and pay to the
cowardly pension thieves of tho North.
He showed how pensioners were made
for party reasons fumilies committed to
the Republican party by being promised a
pension. '
He dealt strong blows to the fraud, and
deolaredgthat what is now needed is a
man like Grover Cleveland, who not only
has th"e manhood to find the right, but
the moral courage to maintain it. Presi
dent Harrison has never vetoed a single
pension bill never. Compare tho record
with the administration of Cleveland. In
reference to Cleveland, here, he said he
knew him personally and had never seen
a man have more prominently the three
qualities for executive duties, honesty,
economy, firmness, than ho.
His reference to Stevenson was intense
ly eulogistic, and he said that no person
n office under tbe last Democratic ad
ministration, was more respected than
was this man. About Harrison he said
but little his administration spoke
loader than words. '
He referred to Gen. Weaver, his neigh
bor, bdt S political enemy, Ho said with
a thirty years experience he knew him to
be a political prostitute, a demagogue of
the wildest stripe the worst he had ever
seen. He had observed his every politi
cal step for thirty years and knew him to
be a member of every order or creed, if
it meant promotion for the "great I am,"
Weaver. He cited Gen. Weaver's record
in Congress on the pension steal, and on
the bill introduced in Congress by 1dm
elf," declaring jit to be one of the most
outrageous ' measures ever introduced.
His conducts was so ahamoful that his
record would "torn tho skies black and
make hell uhame."' ! frr -v i
- Mr. Murphy declared,' in conclusion,
that out; of, Iowa's 850,000 ; votes, Gen.
Weaver would not get 10,0004 3 I ,
k, !
"The hat, la the ball's evoof a man's
attire.?-Aoji., cf . i m-- 'a v
No ; suit however ; handsome
cannot withstand the awful dis
count of a shocking bad hat.
Tbe 8traw. bat has been called
in, and you need a new fall hat
Why not try na f We have them
and at the right price. See our
line of Derbys at $1.50, $2.00 and
$2.50. Full line of Crush Hats
ai 75, $1.00 and i $1.25. Our1' line
of Clothing is beginning to ar
rive ond rf, on be c plcti.
Coming and Going.
Mr Calvin Morris and Min Liiy
Morris, who have been visiting friends in
Pamlico, spent a shore time with friends
in the city and left yesterday morning lor
their home in Kinston.
Mr. Washington Bryan, who lm.-i liccn
spending some time in New York uud
Philadelphia, returned to the ciiy lust
night.
Mr, John Ellis, who lias been upending
the summer in the western part of the
State, returned home last nighi.
Mrs. B. B. Lane, Mrs I'.cttie Wi.aley
and Miss Lucy Rishlou returned home
from u Northern trip niter storks ,,!' mil
linery. Mr. liasil Manly and .ion, who ii.ie
been spending some time in IlilM,,.),
returned home last night.
Mr. T. O. Stewart, of Jersey, r hi., ar
rived to spend a couple of weeks in the
city on business, and is stopping it t T.
Hancock 'b.
Mrs. Jos. Bluloc.k returned fnnu a visit
to relatives in Philadelphia.
Two-Thirds of Her Crew Sick.
Passengers from Morehead brought tin
news yesterday morning of a vessel r.t
Morehead City with illness aboard. She
was discovered outside with the distress
signal up and was lowed in by the revenue
cutter Colfax towards night. The vessel
is the schooner Gleaner, of St. Johns
Nova Scotia. She was loaded with lum
ber and was bound from Darie". G:i., to
Mulgravc, Nova Scotia.
Fever broke out among the rrcw of sis
men directly after leuving port. One
man died and was buried at si a An
other died while being towed in by the
Colfax when near the fort, two others
were down with the iliseusc, leaving only
two men to work the vessel, which we
are informed was the ease for nine days,
the vessel being in the meantime beaten
backward and forward ami in danger ol
being wrecked.
This was their sad condition when
taken in charge by the Colfax. Fears as
to the nature of the malady weru eiiter
taiueil, but J)r. E. L. Perkins went aboard
soon after her arrival and pronounced it
simply swamp or break bone feer. This
is a severe type of malarial fever that pre
vails in hot countries, and the men prob
ably contracted it in some swampy region
visited but it did not develop until they
put out to sea.
Mayor Manly telegraphed in the al'ler
noon for information and reetived Ihe
following reply :
Morehead City, Sept. 17. There is a
vessel in port nainod Gleaner, of St.
Johns, Nova Scotia, in a disabled con
dition. She was towed in by the cutter
Colfax. She is from Darien, On., and was
bound to Mulgravc, N, S., with cargo of
lumber.
She started with a crew of six men ;
four of them had a fever from Sept. Ctli ;
one died on 14th and was buried at sea;
another died on !5tli and was buried
today.
Our people are not a! all uneasy and
our doctors pronounce it the swamp or
river fever.
V S. Aki:niii.i i..
Church Services.
Centenary M. K. Church Rev. U. A.
Willis, pastor. Services at 1 1 ;i. in. , and
8" p. m., conducted by the pastor. Young
men's prayer meeting at 0:1 h a. in, Sunday-school
ot i p. ni.p J. K. Willis, Supt.
Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 8
o'clock. The public arc cordially in
vitcd to attend these services.
Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George
rector 14th Sunday alter Trinity. Karly
eclobration 7:30 a. m. Service at 1 1 a. m.
Evening prayer 5 p. m.' The public aie
cordially invited. Attentive ushers.
Sunday-school at the chapel at 9:30 a. in.
and at the church at 4 p. m. N. U
Change in hour of evening service and ol
Sunday-school.
Baptist Church Services at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m., conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Rufus Ford. Baptism ut 9.30 a.m.
Sunday-school at 4 p.m.
Presbyterian Church Rev. C. G. Var-
dell, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and
7:80 p.m. Sunday-school at 5 p.m. A
hearty invitation is extended to every
one.
Church of Christ, Hancock Street I.
L. Chestnutt, pastor. Services at 11 a.m.
and 7.80 p.m. Yonng men's prayer
meeting at 0 a.m. Sunday-school at 3.30
p.m.,1 E. E. Harper, superintendent.
Weekly prayer meeting 'every Thursday
night at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend every scrvioe.
Sunday service for Hancock Ht. Meth
odist Church Prayer meeting 6.30 a.m,
Preaching at 11a.m. and 7.80 p.m., by
pastor, Rev. Jno. F. Butt. Sunday school
at s p.m.
Catholic Church Rev. Mathias Hau,
rector. Low Mass and sermon at 11 a.m.
Sunday school at 4.15. Litany and ben
ediction with BO. Sacrament at S p.m.
Sorth Carolina ICotton MlUi.
' North Carolina has fewer looms in
proportion to the . number of mills than
-ay. of the other' Statethe industries
are smaller." A more important and
note-worthy fact is that North Carolina
now , bos,, more spindles than' any other
State, ; due to the increase ef tbe last
twelve months; and that only two others,
South Carolina and Georgia, approach
her in the number of spindles or exceed
her in the number of lmi."; M v -v ,
Special Kotiee. . :
' We beg to notify our patrons and the
public generally that having purchased
the good-will and fixtures of "John
Browu, tho Barber,'' we hope by ' polite
and strict attention to ' business (no
"Prince of Wales" sirs) to merit a eon
t " : , i o of the patronage so generously
1 t on our foninT employer.
BACK TO DEMOCRACY.
The Secretary of the licnulort County
Third Party Convention Returns
With Vim to the l'arly of
Good Government.
IiK.M KonT, N. (J., Sept. 15.
To the Public; I am now thoroughly
satisfied that, there i- no hope f,,r relief
for tbe people through the people's
party, and that oui safety is in voting for
tin; old democratic, party. Itciiig a
farmers' alliance man my hopis have be en
that we would gi t relief through that
organiz ition, but its purpose to make
g aid for the people has been mined by
the organization of the people's party
mid i. or h-adci's carrying it into parlies
ami politics, anil having attended Ihe
' oiinly convention of Carteret, held this
d.-.y in lii ant'oit, and being elected secre
tary "f said convention, ,vm Vauk lo
oiiless tiiat I was disgusted with the
f onvoition, ' and do hereby withdraw
from the people's party and conn: back
I" the old democratic parly soul and
body, and will work and vote for (he mic
cess of the entire ticket Ironi constable up
to Grover Cleveland.
C. W. i'.i-i.l..
L ite Sec'ty i'eoplc'- party ' 'onventiou
Stevenson lo Third I'nify, Men.
The following are the opening extracts
of '(Jen. .Stevenson's speech at Asbcville.
Fellow Citizens: It would be mi
possible to overstate the importance of
the pending political eontesl, especially
to the people of the Sou h. Willi them
it is not merely a (Uestion a ; to who
shall Im! elected President, of the United
Slates, or what shall be bis policy on
taxation and expenditures, the .meslioii
is of deeper importance -mil inure far
reaching in its consequences. Shall Ihej
have peace and protection to lite and
prosperity, which results frmn tin-stable
government of States by their own pen
pie, or shall they be menace I by t he
repetition of the evils of the n nil rue
tioii period. The present couti st is be
tween the Hepubliean and llenioeralic
parties. Which shall it be f To you the
practical question is, will you h ue your
Statu government remain in the bands of
your own people, or will yon Inn-:i re
turn of carpcl-bag dealing and misrule (
Have you so soon forgot the sad lessons
of Ihe past '.
I address nivselt' to men whoso loiim i
affiliation has been with the l)i iiiocratic
party, but who incline now to east in
their political vole with the Third parly.
A party absolutely without any hope of
success in the pending contest.
Either Harrison or Cleveland will be
the next President, and it is equally eel
tain that either the lleiiiocratic or Hepub
liean party will control theiicit Congress.
Your support now of tbe Third party
candidate or Third party is simply a
declaration ujion your pail that in thi-.
great struggle involving si-ll'-i;oiernnient.
it may be the protection of propel I and
of your hearthstone you are content lo re
main idle spectators. I,et Ihe is-ur be
plainly presented. If you desire Ihe en
actment of the Force bill with its Irani ol
evils, cast your vote for the Republican
candidate, or by standing with the Third
parly, remain idle spectators of Ihe gn at
struggle. If upon the emit rary. y mi pre
for peace and happiness thai conies w ith
good government, your place i. in tin
rank of the democratic panv.
X Sermon Preached Hi Hi in Seien
Miles uf (iianlslioio.
My Pilil'.Pr.llIN Von will I'm' m l
by deft rin' fo do Hub chapter of Sain oi
an' de 1 2th an' lath wrses oeliisue
"blessed is he o il bio, ih his ou o hoi n.
or the same can not be bl , and eii:,s,-,
is lie dat heareth de sail
ic an, I looliiel ll
not to do floun' darof"
My brederin, I don't reti ml to : ,, d.ovn
into de wnlley uv professyiu di.. iiiuiiinio'
nor on dc liiountiii top of clerk wence, but
I expose ter give you asarnen full uv
praeticerbility, an' wun dal a walarin'
man tho' u fule must comprehend. I .til.
byway uv dclimiiiary remarks, I II say
dat Samson war a inos' powcil'iillcs! man
an' slued tree tousaud lilhsl im s w id de
jew Isinc uv dat anucrmule dat I'.all iham
rid thru do streets uv (icruserbini an he
didn't get er skratch. So y.ei boiler
take warnin' to what, he ses. An' what
do he say ? Why. lie ses bio' . i nun
horn. Well, have yer dun it .' IT yer
haver.'!, I kin almost in my rcui.-e.'i i na
lion see won uv dem same jaw boms
swingin' in de air 'hove yore ImU. Ah.
inv brederin', why will yer be so ke.-rless
'bout dese tcrribul cuniniand ; I lint de
lies' verse uv de tex' is more terribclh r
still. Why sposc yer liaint blown yer
own horn nil' sumbody else hc i Why,
my brederin, cf yer have heern il y er are
buun' ter come or dc tex' say yer w ill be
cussed. Oil, what a tumble eonser
k wence on deni dat ilont kuni. So iny
brederin III up yer lieils and pry open
yer yecrs en don t lictuleil liout lie same
ur yer may be dif when (labrcl blown his
trumpet, en be lei on de yelti when it an
de hebbens melts away wid dat liirvenl
heet. What yer gwino ter do then u id
niithin' but de melted yeth to lay on an
be roasted fur do debbil an bis imps?
Turnolo I turniiie: no nssen wiiiio y er
kin fur dc dny kumeth when no man kin
lisscn, as is sod in dc book uv lleserkiei
It seems ter me I kin hecr a horn now, en
I no do blocr darof, fur I has heern it
many times erforc. As he blocs 1 bear
him say, Cuin ter mo all yo dat are pore
an1 needy, all dat labor an' toil, ye ole
min. ye olo wimmcn, ye young men and
young wimmen in a word all ye dat ale
m need of yethly goods, an' 1 will surply
yer wants enceper dan anny man in town.
But lissen he say agin bring yer innn
ney too, fur I don't keep no liooks, fur de
good book say, woo teryo skrilres, en he
dat keep 'count books mus' bo a skribe,
en I cannot bring no wos on dem dat
wurk fur mo. My brederin I has bin
thar whar dat horn blood, and seed all
kincs nv goods from hoses to hoseavs t
hats an' ebry ting ter mako nm outcu,'
wid a trousers factory dat made nm fur
nuthin', an' all so cheap I felt rich wid a
few dollar in my pockot: Lissen,. my
brederin, lissen an may di old proverb
ring in yer veers till de day ob yer disso
lution i "Big Bee byi oat stoks at 40, SO
en 90 eonti rn de dollar an sells Air lessen
NttYok price,'1 so ef yer have eny hope
fur bobbin nr eny luv fur yer wife m
chillorn en fur yer kuhtry, go to Big IkeV
clothing storo fcr all yer wants, ur yer
will shoro bO busted erforc do end ob de
yc-of. ' ';' v
2,500 BOXES
Peacock's Baking
Powders.
ALSO
100 Boxes Octagon
BOAP
At Rock Bottom Prices.
FOR ii v) UV
VH')I,MBA Le. OKOUKlt.
HiCUNK N. (1
"Just Sol
I'll .l.-elan ! will do y.ui guild m l lo
go dov, II In
J. F. TAYLOR'S
and look at the good things lie brought
back w itb him from the North.
Come Prepared
T't TAKF. IIOMK A I.DAl) iiF II I KM
You'll Want Them
WIII.N' Vnf sF.i: TIIKM.
Roy
Candies!
Fl'e-h I. m jii.i ,.elU ,1 In eir, :'.
A !..-!, A NI-'.W LINK Ml'
Fine Meerchaum Pipes,
Pipe Cases,
Teller Cigars and Fine
Smoking Tobacco?.
RN I KeSORLEY,
.Jones
W h.i'enile. :v..,i lb TU 1), ler in
(JciKTal MiTchiuidise.
Consignments Cottfui,
Grain, aid olhor I'rofiii.e
solicit ;d.
Prompt atti'ulion truaia.i-tood-
Cotton Baffin"; itri d Ties
now in stock.
Lorillard and Ca.il & Ax
Pnuft sold at Manufacturer's
Prices.
K. R JONES,
1 ' 'I New Korno, N. C-
Railways I
II a i in; ii,iMil ili, ltlWAIil
iMAKINi: KM UV A - I I, nine
hail then l '.i..r..!i;;lil',
Repaired and Rcf.nnished,
I am now pi . i t,. do all 1 i-s of
Vessrd and Repair Work.
'Ho.-..- il,-,i,n,;: M, l!. ol II,,., k,,i, .1,11
ilea'! oi-.e In,- a c ill.
J. A. Meadows.
New lti-i ne, Soteinlor, IH'.l.'. 7 lin
Si'.' III.' ',-. ll.O oll Ol! M. , ,l 1 J 1 1
or uorko'l on
Work ;;iiaranlei d in lir I i Li u h
I liinii.li I'ijie when v.anii I
I am also irci:in ,1 lo
Tin Houses
01 doauv "ink in the 1'lnn'in:: Ilia
J. W. WOOD.
Sept. Ii. S!I2. H l;t
Give Us
A TRIAL !
Hnviiifi iisl. addeil In nnr Inisiiiess a
Delivery Wagon,
We are now inviuired In deliyi r (IimhIh ul
Slinrt Notice.
Woliave just leeeived a I'liliSlI l.OT
of
Fig Hams and
Breakfast Strips.
We nisei rnll ynur npceinl atlentinn to our
30c. BUTTER
AND
Full Cream Cheese
'. ALWAYS ON ICE. ,
v Bond us your onkra and wo giinrunfeo
promiit attention. : .. - ...
Thanking . our fricmln for. lh tr past
lavors and trusting jnu may pv is- ft
part of your future hiiHinoiia, wo art) .
, uijr nvii-,iiuiiy, . i - ji
To Ginners
IF YOU NEED A COTTOlf
GIN, GET THE
Improved
BROWN,
The Best in the Market.
L. H. Cutler & Co.
J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S,
tViinfinently located.
NKWKKKN, N.O.
(Jan ailinlnltttered toe
the cxirtiolloii ot
Lettlh without iln.
itniPi i f Mtil. lit' Hir. t And federal
oniIk Mhltlln Hi. HnpltNL l hurctl.
M. B. HOWARD,
General Insurance Agent,
Now Berno, N. C.
U ItR Y AM, I'rcs. THUS. DA!lEs,i Pm.
(!. II RllHEm, Cashier.
Tho National Bunk,
OF NEW BERNE, N. C
lNOOkl-olUTBD 1805.
Japital. - - $100,000
iurpluB Promts, - 98.168
niUK'TORH
'.m A Bhyan. Tiidh. DaNIKlb.
' ItMl I'.HVAN. J. H. Hil'KllUIlN,
W.KX. MlI.I.HU. I, llAHVEY,
1 U UnilKIIT"
THE
Farmers & Merchants Bank
NEW BEHNE, N, C
1 oiiit,oiI one year fto.
ll'IT.tl. STOCK , $75,000.00
IHuileinl . . . :t, 750.00
uiiliis ami l'riilits . :i.!0:i.DH
OFKICKK3 :
L. U. 'l T..i:ii. . l'renidoiu.
W. 9. ( iiiji K k, V'ice-Prei(iiBi.
' I i:w i-.v. Cxnhior.
v 11 Vo'.vkli., . . Teller.
lIUl-XTOliS:
1 'it i e 1. H. Pelletier,
:. .v . St. u ui i. W. H. Chadwiok.
' .... St. r (). Murks,
'.il,,.i K II. II nek burn.
I. ' i Nii'h rviBK8tamM
Vo:,r l.o- i - . r.-ii'e i lully solieited
D. D. D.
Is Ihe lu st 1'hier tor the money,
'fry it and be e.u.vliieel .
Ainuhei eai ut New just ieceived from
tiie Mills.
K 11. ,1(NE8,
'I Nil New ISerne, N. C.
Mbiiticnl Ginners.
wi: .i:r. auknts kois tiik
WIN8HIP
Improved Cotton Gin.
W Ii l AKIIV I.N STUCK
Uiu Saw Files,
Bcltiuf?, Oils,
Lace Leatiier,
Bolt Hooks,
Pulleys, Etc.
' ill i ncii needing !iu Sup)liir
'I :ne kind
iiscsway S Churchill.
ii lour l l,, CiH Hall.
The Keeloy Institute,
T c ,-ai- ol IMalilihe.l Merit.
Kote of Warning.
in Tin: iM'ui.ir
As a inaltei of justice lo .nipielves nnd
to Ihe ienilatioii of Ur. Leslie K. Keeley's
lloulile I Id,, ride of C,,, lieniedien lor
I he i nre . I Ihe l,iiiior, iiiinin, Morphine
and Tol.ai co I lip ases, and Neurasthenia,
in h. i i'ii ihe i 1 1 1 t i thai, these remedies
.in. iKed l- no in-iitiition or wuiitarium
in the I lolcd islate-., except tllosc rstsb
lishe.l ,y . .ii r eninpaiiy under the uniform
name of " I'iik Kr.ra.i v Inhtituth."
All olheis i l.uiniii.; lo use our remedies
ire frauds nnd imposters.
We hale now seventy-live Keeley In
liliil.es estailished in varioim parts of
Ihe lail.d Stales, where the Keeley
ireainicni is ailnoiostered nnd the Keeley
Kenieilies Hold. We, however, caution
all to examine well nnd know that they
nie deulinir with okniiink iikprrhRNTaJ
tivks, niithori,ed hy ns, before taking
in-niinenl or pure liimiiii; remedies. -,.
I lie misleailiii;' estaliliHlnneiiU use the .
name of "Uieliloride of Gold" or similar
titleH. The newspapers often fail to duv
criininiite s.-llieienily to know that they
..M :...:i..i. :.. c
mi- iiuiLnuiin. i mi, in u iiiuiu'I 111 IUUIII j,
: by tiansLV ifv W srcdL A-M
I -
weiiiire, nim neneo tins warning'. .. " '
Itexpeetfully yours, .
The Leslie E. Keelej Co. :
July 1st, 1893 Dwight, III. , ' '
TUP. KKELEY INSTITUTE. at ',
OrMensboro, N. C, is the only one in this
Slate and all repnucnUfions that tbers Is
in tho Btato any cure that in identical .
with or thosaiuoas tho Keeley Double
Chlorido of Uold Cure ' are malicious, ,
falne and mailo for the purpose of le
ceiving. We learn with iudiKuant regret
that suclt claim is behiK made; arid feel
in I, tliat if it be hurtful tons it will
prove even more dliuistrous to those who
nro deceived thereby, we sound this unto
of warning. ' , s
" TUB KI-ELEV INSTrTV '
Oreensbi-1 '
'- t . ! I. ,
Churclnll 6 : frVrrr;
8 ? dm ' T'.m i ....