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VOL. X1.--NO. 159 PRICE 5 CENTS NEW BERNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1892. - BUSINESS LOCALS. JAPANESE OOODS--Beiuaful, Arti . tio. Jua wceiveij. Sea Jho. Dctw's StwW fPlndotW.! f; 25 tf Y tJGGIES Light' ninning and ubtan , A) tial. ' Manufactured by Edward Long, - ,. Washington, N. C. -V. h 3. A. Johbs, r; ' ep25-tl .'f:. Opposite Gaston House. - - A T JONES' PHARMACY, next to Cu-X"- torn Hook, you will find a most complete assortment of Medicines for prescription ue. Also a "Very complete line of Patent Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles. In daily telegraphic - communication with largest drug house . in America. - Agent for Huyler's Fancy Candies anl Bonbons. TOYS, Ornaments, Keepsakes, and all X Iriiwla nt flmekera and fllasa Ware - mended in first- class order by a superior Cenient Ol my own lunuuinuiurc. . Scott, Queen St., ' sepl7-2w r , ; Near Depot. FOR RENT-Dwellings ' centrally lo cated. - Also an elegant office adjoining i. . iai '. Hwmtii otrnnt: ' containing five rooms, the most desiraUo business loca- . Hon hi the city. Huiimng lot, -anu mnu for sale. E. W. CarpshtM, i sepl5-lmj ' Real Estate Agent. "DOR SALE: A Fine . Knabe PIANO, same as New and in perfect order. sepUlm . Mbs. W. S. Blocht. ' r WELLING HOUSE for Rent, corner U Pollock and Hancock streets. Apply to Btf . W. H. Coukn, at store. T.TI PAPERS fur .tale in anv auanti V ties sit the Jourhal Office. Good for pasting on walls and putting under carpet. " . a a-rait ainsiUfSTir. PnBP ' ill 80XJPPKBNONO WINES for sale fcf ' A8. tUDMOHD. I' CALVIN . SCHAFFEB'8 WILD OHEBRY ROCK AND BYE, put mb axaraaalT for throat and Una dis- MSM,iotMMbr A& RlDMOBD. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal urn. for sale tr JaaM r' Jab. Bcdmokd. HUNYADI Jeao Mineral Water, th beet Hataral aperient. rf . , f i ; For sale by Jas, Bmdmohd. PURR CORN WHISKEY for sate by J as Rukoitd. D TTiTT (laeAaa Immrtod Bharrv. for 'smto by Jab. Redvoxd. IMPORTED HOLLAND OIN. Burke's Ban' Ala and Burke Onlnneae' Stoma, for aaia by Jas Rcdxohd. 7 AAA CIGARS a i 09)J) flfura to w retail trade for sale by Ja at very low hnleaele and by Jas. Rbohohd. GARRETT'S, COGNAC BBANDY aaaS vary as bob la the sick room. Far sale by i " Jab Rkokobd. 1 aBaaaHBaaaaMBBaaaManaaBBa OitOBaiA's SUte aleotlon comes off cm the 5th October. Tab order of tbe Iroa Hall has reorganized and Freeman IX. . flometby, of Fniladelpbla, reelected aupreaie jnatloe. f Wbiyib. has tamed tail and in out of Georgia. Weaver is raining'from his record bnt it not only keeps np with him bnt goes hea1 ol him. Tub Mexican chamber of depu ties which constitutes th electoral aolkca. kM again deolared Diaz President of Mexico for fonr years from the first of December, - TBI Atlanta Journal says Wtinver has cancelled all bis - en v gagements in Otorgia and Booth " Carolina and has gone to apeak in r Nh'-Oarbllnai -1 A , J Cotton on the Jump, , The price , of the staple has materially ad. vaaeed. The visible supply Is two ' BiUUoB bales short, and cotton men : think the price will continue to ad ' 'aaca.'.' - ' - v' t '"' Hbbb is what a very prominent Iowa Icepablioana said of the tariff John A. Kaason: "The Tariff hill ihonld read.;' A bill to prevent the diffused blessings of Providence front being enjoyed by : the people I tbo United Btateo." e Let the Force bill party succeed . aad there will be no Democratic - fractional quarrel lathe Bon then . States. In fMstiha bayonet-guard' ed ballot-box would relieve oar ootbera friends from all. responsl bllity and worry over governmental vaffAlra. TS. Y. World, Dem. The aext Bute elections will be held In Florida and Georgia: In the former oa Oct 4, In the latter on Ojt. 5. The Democratic majority in Florida will be about 15,000, and In Georgia from 40,C00 to 1 50,000. Letiiaville Courier-Journal, Dem. C last Friday night Kiohard Orcker aatd at Tammany hallr that l i "ilct Readers should hot en Cos:? Any one to vole unless he vo' l the national, ticket. lie t : !, 'we raaot eonBldor the nat lontJ ticket first and onr county IT3 .e ITeir York Domooracy x ahonlder to r f r Clavel.tad defeat In r"- ' -'-"- to v. F Wbaveb states that ho has been lighting the Kepnblloan party fif teen years and that he was sent to Oongress by the Democrats. Yet, while he was In Congress as a Democrat lie denounced the oiti sens oi'a whole Democratic section as a "man-nating, womanseiung gang." 8vannah News, Dem. Another presidential tickat has been foisted on the country. This time it is the Woman's snlfragiata. Their Notion h! con vention met in Washington Sept ember 21&t, and nominated Mrs. Victoria Woodhall Martin, of New Yoik and London, for piesident and Mary L, Stow.of Oalifornu. for Vice President. TflB Atlauta Journal bask: "Be hold here a marvelous thing! Weaver figures bia misgnidt'd fol lower that "though they ure largely la the majority ,' ho hat not boon ablo to get a hearing. As they didn't tthow up at hit) meet- ingM.H may be atriird, w tie re are all Ihee followers at! LOCAL NEWS. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Jack Frost Freezer. C. C. Clark Lot for snlc. nackburn & Willett-On the top wave ot success. Continued clear and lair. Slightly rising temperatures Davidson College, the Presbyterian College of the State, opened with a larger attendance than ever before in its history. Peace Institute, Raleigh, the Presbyterian College for young ladies, also had a very flattering opening. Mr. J. II. Mills, superintendent of the Tbomasville Orphan Asylum and editor of , Charity and Children, says in that paper : "On the day after election we wish to employ Hon. F. M. Simmons to run an orphan campaign. lie knows how to make it hot and keep it so.'' Mr. Leo Dixon, son of Mr. Drew Dixon, died Tuesday at the residence of his father. Tic was alwut 21 vears of ace. He had been troubled with Bright s disease for several duvs and was taken with a sudden and seve;c attack only three or four years before his death. lhe Cleveland and Carr Club banner presentation which was postponed from the last regular meeting night on account of the stormy weather will take place at the wigwam tonight, according to the arranged program. Ladies arc espe cially invited to attend. The Carteret county Democratic con vention was held at Beaufort Monday. It resulted In tho following nominations boing made. House of Representatives, D. W. Russell; Sheriff, M. A. Hill; Regis ter of Deeds, James C. Davis; Treasurer, N. W. Taylor; Surveyor, Cull Ticket; Cononcr, Dr. L. W. Perkins. Mr. Asa Arthur of No. 2 township, near Ernul'i post-office, presented us with somo of the finest Scuppcrnong grapes that wo have ever seen. They were raised by Mr. Arthur on his farm. One in the lot was fonnd by measure ment to be close to four inches ia circumference. Did you ever know of a Scoppernong grape larger than that t If census figures are true, marriageable girls are getting scarce in the United States. It is stated that there is a short age already of 1,530,510. This proport ion, however does not hold true in this State; here the reverse is the case. There are' 6,546 more" unmarried women in North Carolina than there are unmarried men. This being to the Kinston Free Press suggest that it will be wise for the ladies to avail themselves of the leap year privilege of doing the courting, s there an not men enough to go around. . Mr. W. II. Hooten, Mrs. Jo. Parsons and Miss Amelia Parson were instru mental in saving a little colored boy from drowning. There were two of the boy, quite joung, probably only about seven year of age, on the river in a small boat. It capsixed with them. One boy got along all right The other lost hi hold of the boat to which he tried to cling and was drowning. The ladies who were rowing perceived hi danger and reached him in time to rescue him after he had sunk twice and was al most helpless. " , - Mlclt Distilling. 1 ' : , 1 J.' P. Ipock, J. F. 'Hawkin. H. T. Hawkln and J. W. White, all of Core Creek, were tried before U. 8. Commis sioner E. O. Hill yesterdsy for Illicit dis tilling and telling. All four were bound over to the next term of United State Court in the torn of 6200 aacb, which was given and they were discharged, but H. T. Hawkins got into another trouble. He imbibed too freely before going to trial, and whiskey being in and wit out he made himself so troublesome that he was committed to jail for twenty days fur contempt of court .:.,", There seems to be considerable illicit diatilling going on now, tnd.of courso wherever such is practiced there is a good d n'-e of the Offenders fulling Into the 1 i of tho law. It lny bu that the t t i of Uii'fp.i r ' curt '01 ME THE NORTH CAROLINA FOREST EXHIBIT OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBUS EXPOSITION. This State Beats the World In Valuable Varieties Measurments of targe Trees and Other In forma. Won Wanted. The lumber interest of North Caro lina is a vast one and the industry is a growing one. - The extent to which the State is blessed with wealth in native woods is but little realized, and to make a display at Chicago commensuratejwitb its greatness will be greatly instrumental in establishing among all people our own citizens as well as outsiders a proper appreciation of its worth and such a dis play can scarcely fail of bringing about great benefits and important advances in the development of manufacturing from these woods. The State of North Carolina stands alone in the United States, and also in the whole world, (or the magnificent size reached by the deciduous trees of her forests. With the sinclo exception of Florida, no other State has so many kinds of trees, both hard and soft wooded, and even Florida is far behind in the variety of valuable timber. An imoortant part of the North Caro lina exhibit at Chicago will consist of a pamphlet for free distribution, describing the trees and forest resources of the State. The agent in charge of the collection, Mr Gilford Pinchot, Biltimorc, Buncombe county, North Carolina, is anxious to gather together the largest possible num ber of mcasurmcuts of the finest trees standing cither in the forest or in the open, in .order to incorporate them in the pamphlet. It should be a matter of pride with our citizens to see that the trees of this section are fully represented, for an attempt will be made to connect tho measurements of all remarkable trees with the names of the localities in which they grew. The only way to accomplish this end is to send the dimensions of re markably fine trees of any species grow ing in the State, to the agent above men tioned. In doing go send actual meas- urmcnts in preference to guesses, and give the following diinentions whenever I possible. The circumference or diameter at four feet above the ground, tho height of the trunk to the first branches, the height of the whole tree, and its spread, if that is a noteworthy feature. Be care ful to locate each tree exactly, so that the agent may have no difficulty in finding it later if it should be thought well to photograph it. Trees standing in the forest are pre ferred to those which have grown in the open; but measurmcnts of any fine trees will be welcome and useful, especially so when the age of the tree is accurately known. Not only measurments, but all accurate information concerning the trees of the State will be of great value to Mr. Pin chot, and it is earnestly requested that those who have special information at hand, or who are willing to collect it, will communicate at once with bint, since every effort is to be made to render the State forest exhibit worthy of the splen did forest flora which it is to represent. Weaver in North Carolina. Oen. J. B. Weaver, the Third Party nominee for President, military tyrant, and abuser of the South, arrived at Ral eigh Sunday with . his wife and Mrs- Lease, bis campaign helper in talking, Such contempt was felt for him by the people of Georgia, tho last State in which he tried to speak, that he gave up in despair and failed to meet his fourth ap pointment and the meeting was turned into a Democratic jubilee. Hi unfavorable reception was due to the knowledge of the intuit he ha re peatedly heaped upon the South since the war, and also the knowledge of the oppressions he practiced during t the war upon helpless Southerner, both men and ladies, He found that he was held such odinm that he cancelled all other engagement in Georgia, and also gave South Carolina, the State In which he wu to have spoken next, the go-by en tirely and came on to North Carolina, but hit contemptible record had preceded him a he soon found oat by a newspaper purchase Arriving at Raleigh he bought a BUte Chronicle and .took It into the dining room with him and that paper wu full of hi Tennessee record. L- v It was planned, for Weaver, A Co. to leave Raleigh Monday evening for Fay ettevtlle and to (peak at Fayetteviue Tuesday and. at Greensboro Wednesday. DIED. V'VJ In thia city, Tuesday, Sept- S7, 1893, at 1 o'clock, Charlie .ThomaeA youngest cniia or Mr a. jr. and Mrsv M. a. Thomas, of spinal meningitis, aged three year and (even month. ..Y : ' '-. The funeral will take place from the resideneo at four o'clock thia afternoon ' The annual meeting of the New Berne Building; and' Loan Association will be held at the T. M. 0. A . nati, on Wednes. aay evening, ncpt, uatn, at eight o clock, l. a. vuTLKBy rre. J. R. B. Caskawat, See'y. The fifth series of stock will be open Octi. , . . Subscriptions re Ived at any time. .... J. R. B. Caurawat, t-'.-c. and Treaa. Cleveland's Acceptance. 'Cleveland's letter accepting the nomi nation as tho Democratic 'candidate for President of the United States, has been given to the public. He discusses Tariff legislation first and ends that subject by showing tho need of tariff reform. He devotes nearly an . averuge newspaper column to this question, considerably more than,to any other one topic. Alter this he takes up in order, the force bill, the silver question, civil ser vice reform, pensions, government pa ternalism, the nicaraguan canal and the Columbian exposition. On the financial question ho says:, Tho people arc entitled to ,sonnd and honest money abundantly 'sufficient in volume to supply their business needs. But whatever may lie the form of the people's currency National or State whether gold, silver or paper it should be so regulated and guarded by Govern ment action, or by wise and careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certain, y and stability of its value. Every dollar put into the hands of the people should bo of the samo intrinsic value or purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guaranteed, both gold and silver can bo safely utilized upon equal terms in the adjustment of our currency. In dealing witti'this sub ject, no selfish scheme should be allowed to intervene and no doubtful experiment should be attempted. The wants ol'our people, arising Iroin deficient or im perfect distribution of money circulation ought to be fully and honestly recognized and remedied. It should, however, lie constantly remembered ihat incon- venienc cor loss that might arise lrom such situation can be much more easily borne than the universal distress which must follow discredited currency. Coming and doing. Rev. Levi Branson, who ha.s been in the city a few days in the interest of his publications, left yesterday to continue his work at other points. Messrs. John Richardson and Jos. Snclling, left to take a course in Silcr City busincsn college, Mooro county. Mrs. Jno. S. Long lias returned from Haslin, Beaufirt county, where she has been visiting her father, Mni. K. S. Marsh. Dr. P. L. Murphy, of Morganlon, superintendent of the Western North Carolina Insane Asylum, arrived hist night to visit Dr. Frank Duffy. A COSTR1ST. What the Two Last Presidents of the Alliance Have Cost the Order. Mr. Elias Carr, while president of the State Alliance, was allowed if 300 and expenses. The last year of his presidency he drew only $150 of his salary and not one cent for his expenses. Mr. Butler, on the other hand, drew the 800 allowed by the laws of the Al liance, and charged for traveling near $600, and, besides this, borrowed $479 from the order, making a total of some thing over $1,300. At the last session of the State Alliance, at Greensboro, a reso lution was passed cancelling said debt of $475. Wo presume the third party dele gates, who "captured" the State Alliance, ave this extra Alliance money to Mr. lutler for his services in behalf of the third party possibly tho cancellation of that debt was one of the considerations of his deserting tho State Democratic ticket he helped to nominate. The abovo facts were related by Mr. J. o. JJ..VIS, ot Haywood county, a farmer and an Alliancenian, and a Dem ocrat. Mr. Davis, in a speech at Ashcvillc, spoke of Butler going to that city in October, lttvi, to establish an Alliance lecture bureau, an i asked, "was he (But ler) considering the interest and economy of the farmers in the State when he, a elf-confessed Door man. stormed at the Battery Park hotel, at lrom $3 to $4 per day, while Mess. Davis and Bell, whose expenses, like Butler's, wcro paid by the Alliance, stopped at a nice, rcspectalilc boarding house for $1 per day ?" Mr. Davis said they looked all over the city for Butler before they found out where he was (topping. This should cause the honest Allianceman of thi State to stop, before it is to late, and consider who are their real friends, honestly and truly working for their relief Butler, who is trying to land them all into the third party, or such honest, economical, hard working fanner as Mess. Davit, Men, Beddingfleld, Carr and many other good Democrat. One year of Mr. Carr' presidency of the Alliance cost the farmers in that order $150; ono year of Butler's prcsi dencr cost tnem over J.aoo. now, according to tbat showing, wnicu Is tbe more likely to do something for the real benefit of the farmers, Carr or Butler? BUte Chronicle. . St. Cyprira's. Thi i the colored Episcopal church of RswDsrn. They have a comfortable kotue of worship, situated Bear the Colle giate institute, a tfevotea rector, iter, r, W. Caasr. a branch Brotherhood of St Andrew, and a flonriahing parochial and Bunday-school. - On Monday Bight at their ehapel on . West street, they cele brated the aatal day of St. Cyprian, their Dsiroa taint. Dr. John: 8. Long, who ha alway taken a great interest In this congregation, nan been inn tea to deliver their addre, and (poke ta them at length on (ha character and work of tbe old Bishop of Carthage. On account of the recent death of Robert Green, (heir oldest communicant, the lesteT part of the cx- , ll M ercuae were unpeiueu wita.( - ) 1 ? i, k i'i i, ill it l ' lhe cioreland tart' Club1 Mrncet at the Wigwam tonight at 8 o'clock. The puDllo are cordially invitea. i; " , By order ef the President, ' T - J i: f4i,i ' " H- Powku, See'y, . '.. Hew BoardlBf IIOBSe, - Having just pleasantly fitted op tho Follman house near the corner of Han cock and Johnston streets I am bow ready for boarder, table, permanent, or transient; ' v. 1. Hancock. The Fertilizer Tax Constitutional. Judge Seymour today filed bis opinion in the fertilizer tax case sustaining the legality of tho State law imposing a tax of 20 cents per ton on commercial fertil izers. The case, a test one, waa brought by the Patapsco Guuno Company against the Board of Agriculture. An injunction was obtained, preventing the collection of the tax until a decision was rendered. Judge Seymour two years ago ruled that the tax of $500 a year (then levied aH a privilege tux) was unconstitutional. The legislature at the session ol mill re pealed that tax and imposed the tonnage tax. The Patapsco Company claimed that the tax was a regulation of commerce. The Department of Agriculture answered that it was an inspection law. iue com pany then cluiincd that the receipts under the act were morc'than were needed and asked the court ti direct an investigation to see whether they were not too great. As yet there isno notice of an appeal. Italeigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer List of Letters. Remaining in the Post Office at New Bemc, Craven countv, N. (!., Sent. 24 1892. A Ivey Anderson. II P. R. Burden, John T. Ilorden, Miss Seadie Hell. C (!. A. ('apps, Mrs. N. ('. Cahoon. E- Mrs. Delia Edwards, Mr. Rohbcrt Ellis. F Miss Carrie Feasey. G Mrs. Cappic V. Gaskins. II F. M.Hecox. J Mrs. Mary Johnson, Malisa Jones, Rev. Father Jones. L Mrs. Annie Lawson. M A. F. Mckessick Moudine, N. M. Mcrritt. P Mr. Johnie Powe, , Miss Sidney (I eo A. Par- sons (2) R Mrs. Rachel Richard. S Mr. J. II. Schmidt, W mons, Simon Shephard, Christ II. rful Sim-San- dcrs, Mrs. Carnian Spain. T R. 8. Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Taylor. W Mr. Henry Washington, L. J. Wood, Miss Maria Ward, Kdmond VVal lars, Geo. Williams, Anncr Whitfield, Mary J. Wyatt, Misi Fanny Williams (2). Persons calling for the above letters will pleaae say advertised and five date of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. Wm. E. Ci.arkk, P. M. Registration Notices. The Registration Books of the Firs! Ward, eighth township, will be opened today at office of S. H. Street, on South Front street, and will !c closed on Sal urday October 29th, 1892, at noon. J. K. Uahkii.i., Kejristrar. The registration books of McCarthy's precinct, lilth ward, eighth township, are open at T. F. McCarthy s store. I hey will be closed Saturday, Oct. ZDtli, imi2, at noon. T. K. McCarthy, Registrar. Mr. Wm. II. Marshall has been up pointed Registrar of the Sixth Precinct of the Fifth ward in place of W. II. Bishop, resigned. Books were opened yesterday. Special Notice. Wo tag to notify our patrons and the public generally that having purchased the good-willl and hx lures ot ".lolin Hrotvu, tho Barber,'' wo hope by polite and strict attention to business (in Prince of Wales" airs) to merit a con tinuance of the patronage so generously bestowed upon our tormer employer. Ucspcctliilly, II. L. Bankb, Proprietoi 'A man inuut serve his time to ev'n trade. Byron. All of oar Staay Adams & Oo'u., Shoos aro made to order and by workmen that have served their time at tbe trade, therefore they are made right. They fit well, wear well and look well. Oar fall stock ol them ia now being added to constantly and if yoa need a pair of good Shoes do not fail to ns. The prices are $3.00 to 15.00. The elastic in all of them will stand. Hats, Shoes and Clothing. At HOWARD'S. Valuable lot For Sale Tho vacant Lot, on New street, ad joining W. M. Watson. Terms cash. Apply to 9 28tf C C. CLARK. ON THE TOP WAVE OF SUCCESS. W never had quite o good a trade at tbla tioM of taa jaar. Tbo aaaoa i )ut opening but apparently oar fall trad ia ia full blaaa. Many thing eoatribateto thi; W turn aaver befor oflerod noa line. j k A .' ;: " OT B oertaln to xamina our (took before purchasing. You will Mta money. : Reapeotf ully, . y .' ;J Dwelling ForZRent. The Dwelling House at corner of East Front and South Front streets, where Mrs. Patterson lived, will be rented by the month until Jan. 1, tKlKt. Oil AS. C. CLARK, Witf Agent. havkTyou a LEAKY ROOF? If so the quickest and best way to remedy it is by going to Disosway & Churchill, And get sonic: of their Ready Roofing Paper. The cheapest roof on earth The easiest applied ami ever) nil uaranteed pi rfecl.. I li'l their prices hcfoi pui'i.-li.-c iiiL;' else- wbi i -. Ou door lii luH ( 'ii v Is 9 2'2 tf T. A., elones LIVERY, SALE And Exchange Stables SOU Til FRONT 8TRKET, Opposite the Gaston House, In addition to h.m Hiiii' '-lock I have n hand a first class lot of m ami Curt ii rod by K lward Loiii; of Wash nglon, N. (J. 2,500 BOXES Peacock's Baking Powders. ALSO 100 Boxes Octagon At Rock Bottom Prices. FOtt SAiii'i 11 V IT. XTlrieli, WHOLESALE GROOKK, MIDDLE STREET, Just So! I'll ,!,-, I.ur il ilo ill jll-4 tl ro dow n to J. F. TAYLOR'S ami look at 11m ;nod tilings lie !r hack with liim front the North onghl Come Prepared To lAKK HOMK A I,i IAD OK Til EM You'll Want Them WHEN Vol' SKK THEM Royster's Candies! A Kresh Lot just received by express. ALSO, A Mi:V LINE OF Fine Meerchaum Pipes, Pipe Cases, Teller Cigars and Fine Smoking Tobaccos. II UN II & McSORLEY, K. R.Jones Wholesale and Retail Dealer in General Merchandise. Consignments of Cotton. Grain, and other Produce solicited. Prompt attention guaran teed. Cotton Bagging and Ties now in stock. Lorillard and Gail A Ax 8nnffsold at Manufacturer's Prices. K. R. JONES, 9 14 dw New Borne, N. C J. E. LATHAM. Commis'n Merch't & Broker. Buyeraad Bxportar nfOiMtaa. Dealer la Conatry Frodaee and all Bpeou nunvwiiiiMiiiN, Liberal eeeh ad vane marie. Delly quotations free to all-puled oa bUekboare: la mf oHlee, oomepoaaenee levited, VMtonwetooaae. UBiee root urevea at uviii siuidiaa. I laa beat floor for the money ,; ' 2 ' Try Itand aeooavlnoea. ; Another ear of (Tow iustiocetved from IhaMllW..'"-''''-'1 ' , ' 9 14lf Kew Borne, N. O. ToCinrierG- IF YOU NEED A COTTON GIN, GET THE Improved BROWN The Best in the Market. L. H. Cutler & Co. T. J. BAXTER & ICS; Opticians and Janelers 1 am lliomiihly filt'! up with a full n: of Spectacles and Test Case, ml ran remedy nil di fecls of vision, such I'scsbvoiii:!, Ilyiiernictnipia, Myopia ml Asli''in:ilisni. II' von ure Huncnutr ilVi hcnilnchc mill till remedies have iili.il, li t in.- tcsl your even and uronerlv you wit Ii spectacles and slop tbe iiihic-lie, as I huve dune in hundreds of I also have a lull slock of WATCHES. Will sell y.iu an Elgin Watch for $5.00, list irool. 1 also have the luri'i-st. slock of IIAINS ami CII.MtMS of anv 6rm in istern North Carolina. It will pay you call and see me. Watches, Clocks mni Jewelry promptly ml carel'nlly repaired. I'ollock street, L. S. Wood's Stand, 8d or from post ollice, New Berne, N. C P. S. All orders ami rorrexpondence mail promptly attended to. THE Farmers L Merchants Bank NEW BERNE. N. C Organized one year bko. ( Al'lTVl, STOCK , 75.O0.O0 llivlileml . . . 8,750.00 Surplus anil 1'rollt.s . 3.90S.98 OFFICKItS : f,. 11. Cutlkr, Preeldeat. W. 8. Ciiadwick, Vioe Preeldea. w. Dkwky. Oaahiat. A. II. Powkll, . Taller. DIUKCTOB8: Wm. Cleve, P. H. Palletlar. W. Stewart, W. 8. Ghadwiok. John Buter. O. Hark. L. U, Cutler, E. B. Haokbuxa. Beitdquartora for Nickel Sariai Btampa l our businoxa in roflpeo tfully aoliolted AttentionIGinners. W K AUK AUKNTH FOR THE WINSHIP Improved Cotton Gin. WK CAHUV IN STOCK Gin Saw Files. Belting, Oils, Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, Pulleys, Etc. Call on ns wln-n needing Gin Sdbnlie of any kiml. Disosway & Churchill, line door below 1 ity Hall. Horse Shoeing. j We have l ii-l clnna Hone Bhoaf from tin- Vi-ii-iii Seiiim of Virginia. Wed-- ill km. I ,i Kiiuy Shoeing, Steel plating, id. t ' ':; HatiBiai -in hi kimranU'od. Give ua 4 triul. II WINFIKM) & )N. V 7 lm Carniipe lluiklefj e ituiKlif j Fcstu Grain 1 Seeds! BRADHAM & SMITH, : i Sucoceaora to S. W, & E. W. Bmanirood, ' . UEADQUARTERS OBf4'i Bay, Corn, Eioe, Oats, 'Braa, v Hominy, Bags, Bnrlapfl Barrel, Covers. Bagging and Ties, ,'' Agents for Teter IIeadeuoa& Go's Seeds. , i't -H Order for seeds will hare the ... most careful attention, ' every package being sold andet strictest guarantee, t; jullOtf For Sale. i i'i One very lanra Iron Safe, anitalile fur Banking busineea or a large Oonimiaaion busineaa; weight 0,000 11m. . Manufac hired by Moaler Safe and Lock Company ot Cincinnati, O. Coat three hundred and forty dollar delivered. Can bur or exchange smaller mfe by DrTrtonir with or calling on Biu IKK, flew i: N.C- '-'--V a--.. ti Alaovone Safe, coat ninety di!' factory of Moaler, Boh man et Co., i clnnatl, O, , These aafoa have not been (. factory only a Tery ahort tin as well u when first v. COME :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1892, edition 1
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