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- ' ! OURNAL. - J VO;' XL-NO, 162 . NEW BEKNE, N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER h 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS t-r 1 "'V as ' pXTBA FINE Woit.Virginia and North J!i Carolina Beef for sole at my store this mtado. :: N. Wbrfobd. A FINE LOT of SMALL HAMS, and u nice FULL CREAM CHEESE just arrived at ; , ; 0. E. Sloveii'b. SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL may be seen at PALMER'S ROOMS, in tho Duffy Building, corner of Middle and ' Pollock streets. Please call mid look at. 9 80tf I W. L. Palmbk. AFRESH LOT Roygtcr's Candies and Mountain Apples just arrived at ( tSO. Ndsh & McSobley's. JAPANESE GOODS-Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. See J no. Dunk's Show Windows. 9 25 tf : - TTJGGIES Light running and substan ' Hal. Manufactured bjr Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jonrs, arp2S-ti .' Opposite Gaston House. " . A T JONES' PHARMACY, next to Cits - -V torn House, you will find a most iT complete assortment of. Medicines for prescription use. . Also a very complete ine of Patent Medicines, Fancy and . "Toilet Articles. In daily telegraphic communication with largest drug house ' in America, Agent for Huyler's Fancy - ,, Candies and Bonbons. fPOYS, Ornaments, Keepsakes, and all kinds of Crockery and Glass Ware mended in first class order by a superior cement of my own manufacture. f " ; Scott, Queen St., sepl7-2w Near Depot. FOR RENT Dwellings centrally lo cated. Also an elegant office ndjoining Mine, on Broad street, 'containing five ' rooms, tho most desirable business loca tion In the city. Building lots and land f sale. ET W. Carpenter, - sepl5-lra ' Real Estate Agent. FOR SALE: AFino Knabe PIANO, same as New and in perfect order. . MfrltJMp- Mu.' w. 8. Blount. . lvfelljilGHOUSE for Rent, comer ,-; ;-. 1M Pollock and Hancock streets. Apply to ;. 6tf W. n. Cohen, at store. OLD PAPERS for sale in any quanti , . ties at the Jocrnai. Ofllcc. Good for ' pasting on walls and putting under ,. carpets. tf MI8U. SACRAMENTAL. PORT and 80UPPEUN0N0 WINES for sale hj Jas. Redmond. I: OALVIN SCfIAFFER'8 WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, pot h arprMsly for throat and land dis- - earn, for tale by ;Jaa Redmond. DUFFY1 MALT? WHISKEY for Medioinal ntt. for sale bv : Jufl, Ias. Redmond, . -TTUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, . JTJ. the beat Natural aperient. ' . ' For aaUbv Jab. Redmond. PURE CORN WHISKEY for tale by -v.i'M . Jab. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for ale by J as. Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's Base' Alt) and Burke's Guinness' StMt. for sale by J as, Redmond. -TZ (C( OMARS at very low I (;tlUu figures to wholesale and raUil trade for sale by J as. Redmond. , BARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY VJ used vary much In the slok room. For sale by Jas Rbdmonp. It U now estimated that there wen 320,000atraoer8 In Washing ton OUy daring the Orand Army ' ; eaoampment ..." It la aaid Dopew is making the . Forfe iil Its) hanlal do MoKinley, lMTl,1liiiffl8tt, Bpooncrand others ot the eorropt gang. The Demoeratio convention in Senator Carlisle' old district has taken 121 ballots for a nominee for . Congress without making a nomi- V" nation.:. -.. . IT is generally considered un wise to shout before yon got out of the .wobdlbntHnere l enough light ahead for Democrats to begin to whoop.' - ' " ": " The Hloger Sewing Machine company faotory at Elizaboth, N. J., was damaged by fire to the amount of f 400,000 .Wednesday. 8iven hundred men are thrown oat of employment. . . -. : ' ; - t Presipext JiARttisoN started la to ran bis own campaign, but he found the job so big that . he has balled to his assistance the notorj ons Philadelphia thng, Dare Mar tin. Ilarrison la a good man. ;'. ' Urdkr ths McKlnley monster tariif tax silks for th rich ( are taxed 60 per oent, and woolens for the poor ate taxed from 80 to 100 j cr cent. Silk manufacturers get raw material free, . Do yon see? Tubes are 40,000 members of the Demoeratio dobs rn this State. J....a 3. Gary gdes to Kew York to rsake arrangements for headquar i 'r t?orth Oarolipfi, delegates . t j t'.e national meeting . of the ejmoiander of one of the ' t iTrani Army l kl . aaliiugtcn, "had "? "irpcj'j retail I i.-r rs ;.:i'hi..i food t " r !i .nit. The dnfond.int Mr. Wetmorc, has come out for Cleveland and one of tho Republi can nominees for eloctor-at-largo in Oregon declines because ho says ho most anpport the Democratic ticket. The simple laut is l has; General Weaver nntdo a mistake in under taking a political mission in this part of tin noun try. He is known as a violent uectional agitator him self, tho record of his misconduct during the war nhowa that be lacks the characteristics of a soldier and a gentleman, and tho people of this part of the country have no aso for such teachers, and uo desire to bear them. You car. not, General Weaver, refute the affidavit of the citizens of Pulaski, which have been pro duced against you, by indulging in deniiLeiation.i. Your lU-uial 81111 leaven the burden of proof Oi. jou, for.'it is met by the positive aflir- mation of several witueaseH, either one of whom are renorled u sus tain as good a chaiacter lor trbth as you, ami until ,uni difiprove what tney have mivoi h to. Vi:vy hus' tain a belter character. a V r i. NJ'J If A i) VEU Tlsk'M l-.X .' W. Howard. Journal A pretty surpri1. C. E. Slovcr Bmull hams, chet'.sc. N. Whitford W. V. and N. C. lc-f. Baiu. B. WatiTM Froitli stuck Ciun iicd. Clitirchill lc l'aikcr New "ootis, i tc Pri'shytuihuf prayer mceti' o'clock this aP.enioni. The Kine's Dnunhie .iil afternoon at four o'clock. Fair weather today e.veep; occa: ioita' light rain on the coast. Warne. r ii western portion. Tax-paying time has conic and Mr. C P. Fulcher of No. 2 township, led off Thursday in meeting this obligation. IU was the fiist mnD to settle up. Capt. O. W. Wallace received a tele gram yesterday summoning him to More. head on account of the serious illness of his brother, Mr. Ilvrndon Wallace. He went down last night. Rev. I. L. Chcstnutt will conduct the Y. M. C. A. devotional service at the Hall to-morrow afternoon. His subject will ho "Drunkenness." An interesting talk on a practical subject by one well able to handle the theme is assured. Mr. Freeman Ernul telh us that the Third party people are all dying out in the second township. He says that by election day there will be only two turce icit and mat Ins township will give a good Democratic majority. When the Third party speaUing by the county candidates takes place at Vance boro, it is intended to have a barbecue and picnic with it. The posters issued by Chairman Smith, state that a hundred pigs will bo barbecued and provisions provided for live thousand people. still they come. This time it is in good old Onslow. We havo reliable in formation that a gentleman who has been making a public canvass in that county in the interest of the Third party has dis covered what it is liable to lead to and has now renounced the whole movement and como hack into the Democratic ranks. Mr. Geo. N. Ives and family went down lost night to spend a week at Miss Sarah Davis', Benufo.-t. We aro informed that there is a pleasant crowd still stopping thcro enjoying the fishing, sailing, etc., and that this has uninterruptedly been the case since the opening of the season Among those now thero are Mr. Henry Pries of Winston, and Capt. Belo ; also quite a party of ladies. Ret. N. M. Jurncy, of Robeson circuit, and his family who have been spending a few weeks at Beaufort, passed through yesterday morning en roato to their home,' Mrs. Jurncy's sister, Mrs. John Jones, and ; child, of 'Beaufort, ac companying them ou a visit, but the little one, who . was ailing before, was taken very ill and Mrs. Jones had to return on that account, Mr. Jurncy .accompanying -il';v.'V?fW.Sf'.t' 'The True' Issue appeared yesterday and is as spicy amimber as need bo wanted inr any campaign, v There are some of the plainest and most convincing statements .on the workings of the tariff ana its Hardships on the average citizen tCat we havo -ever teen.. The qotes are sharp and pointed nd the editorials strong.' It .. "will ; Jo- good wherever it goes in this county, in any part of the Stato or elsewhere. k ' '. We are in receipt of tho first number of the Sunday School Reporter, the naino of which Indicates its mission. The Re porter is published at Durham', weekly (every Tuesday) in the interest of the" State Sunday. School Association work W. H. Thompson and R. O. Gullcy are the editors. It commences with a circa lation of 2,S00 and the circulation is ex peeti-,1 mum to reach between 6,000 and ! ' X '! ' " Importer is an eve . a '' ' 1 :!' DEMOCRATIC RALLIES. (.'oiigresslonol and Presidential ' Canvass. Hon. B. F. Grady, Democratic candi date for Congress, and John O. Shaw, Esq., Democratic candidate for Presiden tial elector in the Third Congressional district will address the people on the issues of the day throughout the district. Appointments have been made for them in Dupliu, Onslow, Jones and Craven counties for them as follows: ' Onslow county: Jacksonville, Wednes day, Oct, 12; Richlands, Thursday, Oct. 18; Catharine Lake, Friday, Oct. 14; Morton's Hills, Saturday, Oct. 15. Duplm county: Bulaville, Monday, (Jet. 17. Jones county: Tuckahoc, Tuesday, Oct. 18; Trenton. Wednesday. Oct. 19. Craven county: Tuscarora, Thursday, Oct. 20; New Berne, at niijht. Thursday, et. 20, Viinccboro. Friday. Oct. 21. At one or more places in each of the hove counties, other able and distiii .uislied Democratic speakers will he present una address tne people. An equal division of time will be given Republican and Third party candidates i'or Congress and Presidential electors in the Third District, and thev have been liallcnj;ed to meet the Democratic candi- lates :it the above appointments, for a )int discussion of the momentous issues ivolved in the present campaign and ipon wlncli the people will be called in November to pass judgment. The chair- imn of the Democratic executive commit- i e calls upon those representing tho pposing parties to show their colors and give mo people hotn sides ot the ques- i that llicy may act intelligently. Yt'der-Lcasc Combination Comuauv, The Wake county section is acknowl Iged t.. be the hot bed of Third partyiMii in North I'arnlina consequently Weaver, I, case X Co.'s show drew the largest crowd that thev will have at anv mint in the State but the braggadocio that hadthecn indulged in to the effect that there would be ten to fifty thousand people there from fifty counties, etc., cived quite a check. The Third party- tcs fiocked in from'sevcral counties hot here were only two thousand people at the spcakim; in all and a third of them it least were Kalcitrh curiositv seekers. nd a third Republicans. The negro was prominent on foot, in vehicles and on horseback. The marshals wore sashes of nati-trust cotton bagging and had corn shucks pinned ou their coat lappels, Mr. md Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Lease and chairman Wilson who rode in a carriage together wore rosettes made of corn bucks The crowd around this particular carriage, tho btatc Chronicle says, was xactly like the crowd to be seen any day at the heels of tho big elephant. Exum and others were in a carriage behind it. Behind the two carriages, by actual count, wero 168 pcoplo on horses and mules, some of them hoys and 28 of them wero negroes ; they had several marshals, one ot wboin was entirely clad in cotton bagging. There was no music. Porty-eight vehicles, buggies and big wagons mainly, were in tho rear of tho procession. They con- taiued by actual count 134 pcoplo, 58 of whom were negroes. J. C. L. Harris and other Republicans were in the procession in addition to tho negroes. Thenegroes on the streets laughed heartily at the ne groes in the procession and intimated they were there ''to fill out," and that powerful few would stick. The speakers kept particular quiet about Weaver's Pulaski misdemeanors Thad. Horton was present. Mrs. Lease said "the new party was breaking up and disintegrating the solid South.'' That is what Republicans are hoping for it te do, but they will likely get fooled as the scheme is getting to be understood and the voters are getting in formed and aroused as to duty. Exum was on the stand but was not called for and did not speak. A revival began nt the Riverdale Methodist church on Saturday the 24th, inst., under tho preaching ?of the pastor, Rev. M. T. Plyler, assisted by his broth er, Rev: A.,W. Plyler. ' There have been ten conversions. - New" Berne has gained another desira ble addition to her population, Mr. T. 11. Carmine, of Accomack county, Va., who purchased a good farm on Trent road, ono and a half mile from the city when he was here a. few weekj ago, ar rived last night with his family, moving here ' They .' are registered for the present at Hotel Albert, Mr.' Carmine will engage in both tracking and general farming. His principal' " occupation trucking. ' : . ', ',',;;';... 'X. ; The Chicago- Post In - a two-column article reveals an alleged plot of the Republicans to "work'1 tho English press in the interest of the Republican party during tho : remainder of . tho National campaign. J Pat Grant, a reporter for the Inter-Ocean,' was first solected a the emissary to get the scheme through, but not being of sufficient diplomatic ability, Win, E.. Curtis, formerly . secretary of James G. Blaine, was taken ia hit place. This so incensed Grant that he exposed the plot'. Grant claims to have letter in his pofisession from President Harrison !!' the plot, which letter lis c THE FIRE ALARM. Location of Boxes and Information on Other Points. 15 Cor. South Front and East Front sts. 25 Craven and Johnson sts, 26 34 " Griffith street, at Ice Factory Broad and Hancock sts. Gcorgo and Cypress sts. George and Queen sts. Carmer and Elm sts. Broad and Queen sts. South Front and Muddy sts. Middle and South Front sts. 47 " 48 " 5 " 54 " 55 " 56 " There will be one stroke of fire bell every day at noon to test the circuit. After an alarm has been sent in, three strokes will denote the fire is out. Five strokes after an alarm has been sent in calls for general alsrm. In striking number of box, the bell will give rlrst number, and after an interval of five seconds the second nutulcr, thus: No. 15, bell strikes one, (interval of five seconds) then five. This will be repeated four times. So if a man misses on his first bearing he has a good chance to get a straight count on the repetitions. Mayor Manly and Chief Engineer J. K. Willis have devoted considerable time to testing the system. All tests having proved satisfactory the city council held a meeting yesterday afternoon and ac cepted the system as constructed. There will be several keys to each box. These will be distributed at the most suitable business places and residences near the different "boxes. Certain terri tory around each box will be considered as the tire district belonging to that box, and any alarm in that territory will be expected to be sent in from that box. The districts and location of keys will be published in due time. Sending in an alarm is a very simple matter. A plain key unlocks the door and after it is open all there is to do is to pull down a lever one time aud then turn it loose and the work is done. Immediately the alarm begins. Be sides the strokes on the fire bell, which is heard over the city, the same numbers are struck off on gongs in each engine room, and also at the residences of Mr. J. K. Willis, chief of the fire department, and Messrs. J. C. Green and W. R. Waters, the practical engineers of the two com panies. In addition to this, at tin; first striking of the alarm the number of the box in plain figures conies into easy view on the indicator in each engine room. Local Democratic Speaking. Messrs. L. J. Moore and W. T. (.'alio made good speeches to an audience of about sixty people at Dclamar's store, Pamlico county, yesterdry, and Mr. J. W. Biddle, Democratic candidate for register of deeds, spoke to about the same number at Gardner's Store in tho Maple Cypress neighborhood Friday: Mr. Biddle had some Third party men in his audience who, after tho speech, confessed the error of their way nnd said that with the' help of God they would do so no more. General C. A. Battle and Mr. Biddle had a debate with n Third party man, Mr. Hauser, at Dover yesterday. Beforo tho speaking commenced there was much barbecue distributed pcrmiscuously in the crowd. The debate began just after dinner. Gen Battle, representing the Democrats spoke first. Mr. Hauser, of Lenoir county, representing the Third party, followed. Mr. Biddle replied to Mr. Hauser, after which Mr. Hauser spoke again and Gen. Battle concluded the discussion. The speaking consumed between three and four hours. Messrs. Battle and Bid die eloquently and convincingly upheld the cause of Democracy. They requested Mr. Hauser to meet them again in joint discussion at Core Creek where they are to speak today but ho dcolincd, saying he had to go to Kinston. Week of Self Denial for Foreign . Missions. An exigency having arisen in tho work of foreiim missions by the Southern Presbyterian church the executive com mittee of foreign missions suggested the week which closes today as a season of self-denial in preparation for tho annual collection for the cause and it was re quested that the week be properly ob served in all tho churches that as large a sum as possible might be raited. This was done in view of the fact that contribution to the cause at the time tau measure was decided upon were 5,000 behind the corresponding period of last year, though- the work had to enlarged that it would not be sufficient for them to keep pace but .they must largely exceed - former contributions in orderto meet the Increased demands on the Treasury. ' Among . the additional expense l counted the tending out of seventeen new mlasionariee this fall. Correspond bur effort by similar or ganixationt of other denominations have signally been bleated ot the Lord. The collection will be taken op to morrow. '- iThe Democratic Wigwam hat been beautifully decorated with flag! and banting. - Tberct are two United States lag over each gaa fixture and three at th centre fronting the audience- There art three, rows of, ttarry , bunting', about the stage1 and a row of it runt along each tide. These are alto deoo ration about the platform rurnishinga: J V I, M v a. Annual Jteeung. In sdiourned moettmr of the T. U. C. will bo held Monday nicht, Ot. 8if,at k, fortlis e' j.iii of (i is f r t' ; e - r. A Coming and doing. Cant. W. W. Carraway, who has been spending a few days in the city in the in terest of the Richmond Dispatch, loll to continue the work in other cities. Mrs. T. J. Turner and child, went up to Kinston to visit her sister, Mrs. (.'. T. Randolph . The steamer Neu.se brought in the fol lowing passengers : Mr. H. II. Duffy re turning from Buffalo Lithia Springs, anil his family from a visit to relatives in Norfolk ; Miss Laura Hughes from spend ing the summer in Canada ; Mr. M. Makeley from a visit to his farm in Hyde county, and Mr. P. La Montague from a pleasure trip. The steamer Neuse took out the follow ing passengers : dipt. Dave Roberts, leaving for Port Norris, N. J., on a busi ness trip ; Mrs. F. M. Simmons, leaving to visit her father, Mr. H. S. Oibbs, of Middleton, Hyde county ; Miss Minnie Willis, leaving to teach school at Manteo, and Master Seymour Dcnnison leaving to attend the Friends School in New York. Mr. M. H. Sultan, who has been on a business trip to Raleigh, returned last night. The James City Suit Again. We learn that the suit brought by Un people living ou the lands belonging to Mr. James A. Bryan and known us the James City tract, against Mr. Bryan for betterments, has been decided in Mr. Bryan's favor, the coin I finding that they had no title Or claim to the property and not being entitled to bcltcnncnls, must pay the cost of the suit. It may be that in their desire t-i retain possession of the properly as long as possible, they will take an appeal to the Supreme court, but it. seems that the Supreme court haviie; already decided that they haye not even color of title to the property, that not only the law, but the logic of events also is again t them ami that the only possible result the ap peal can have will be to keep Mr. Ili van out of his property for a short whil longer. Surely the end approaches. Jewish Holy Days. To-day is the Day of At oncmciil th most sacred in the Jewish calendar. It began t 0 o'clock yesterday, at which time the storos and other business pla of our Jewish citizens closed . It is ob served by religious services and by an abstenence of food ami drink of any kind even from water. Services will be held in the Masonic Hall to-day by our Hebrew citizen;. They will be conducted by Uei I. Pearl, of Ooldsboro, N. 0. Next Thursday the Feast of Taberna cles begins; it ends on the Dlth, which is known as tho eight day of solemn Assem bly. Tho religious obsorvancc of these two days is commanded but they arc not so sacred as tho others and business is not suspended on them. Kinston Inventions. From the Kinston Free Press we take tho following: Tho October issue of The Herald of Health, published hero by Dr. II. O. Hyatt, contains a ions and interesting write up of a really great man who w as born in Kinston in toua Ur. James A. Washington. Dr. Washington was a student at tho University of N. C, and was greatly esteemed by the faculty and student body. He was the originator of the hypodermic syringe anil ol hypoder mic medication. Dr. Hyatt well says, the achievement of its citizens constitute tho chief glory of a town or State. We arc glad that the doctor has given us a sketch of the life of a man whom we are proud to know was a Kinstonian. Registration Books Open. Tho following aro the registrars anil places for registration in the city of New iJemc: First ward: J. E. (laskill registrar, at 9. It. Street's office, South Front Street. Second ward: J. K. Willis registrar, at his office corner Craven and Broad atrects. Third ward; 3. W. Willis registrar, at his store on Middle street. Fourth ward: H. H. Hooker registrar, nt his store near depot. Fifth ward: McUarthy's precinct, l.r. McCurthy. registrar, at his store corner Pollock and Queen streets. Fitth ward: 8t. Phillip's precinct, Wm. If. Marshal registrar, at bis house corner Oeorge and New streets. New Hoarding House. Having just pleasantly lifted up the I'ollman house near the corner ol Ilan cock and Jounston streets 1 am now ready for boardors, table, permanent, or transient. u. i. Hancock Special Notice. We beg to notify our patrons ami the public generally that having purchased tho good-will; and fixtures of "John Ilrowu, the Barler," we hope by polite and strict attention to business (no "Prince of Wales ' airs) to merit a con tinuance of the patronage so generously bestowed upon our former employer. Respectfully, If. Ia Barks, Proprietor. "To err is human." Porn. That is very true, and you cannot ere more surely in any thing than in buying what you need, therefore call on a dealer in whom you .can roly. We try to get good goods ' only, and giro them, to ; you at tho right price. Do - you need any Whitti Shirts. We hate some, ." rein forced, -front .'and ; back, good strong muslin, at only SO cents. Romombor our lino of sample li. Try va for win 5 you Fresh Stock of Lowncy's Fine Chocolate and Bon Hons, Stephen Whitman fc Son s Fine Phila delphia Made Candies, Fruits, etc., etc., received weekly by Sam. B. Waters. 10 1 it. Kew Uernp, N. ('. "WE Have Just Received 100 fresh corned Portsmouth Mullets, Valley Farm Pig Pork, Fulton Market Corned I in I', S. C. Hams, llii iikl'ast Km on ami -'lt..nl. I. r -. Maccsoni, Full Cream ( heese, New Buckwheat, California Ituisins, only I0e. per lb. AND TIIK Finest Butter, Only ;t0e. per pound. One trial will convince you thai it is v- fine as anv in the cif y. Just try our 30c. Roasted Coffee, It is excellent fi-t? Hoods deliwT.d (n unvpal't of the city lice. Very rcspielliillv, Churchill & Parker, 8 20 0m r.roa.l Si reel. Mew Heine. ON THE TOP WAVE OF SUCCESS. WenewT litl tpiitc so u-,l a ir.nie at this lime of the year. The season is just opcnine; but apparently "iir fall tiad.i is in full blast Many ttiiu-.s r.ml rihiite to this. W'c have never heli.re ..n. k--I sii. h lines. t tli" He certain to caiiiino oin stock before purchasing. You will save iieiney. Uespoctfully, Kackburn & Willed. Dwelling For Kent. The Dwclliii!.' Ilou-eal enrner of Kmi Front and Soulb Front, si rccl, where Mrs. Patterson lived, Hill renled by the III. mil, iinlil Jan. I '''- CIM-v r I I!K, I-J71I .V'enl. J. A.. Jones LIVERY, SALr. And Exchange Stables H'M'TII VIMNT BTWI-'.KT, Opposito the Gaston House. In add it ion to han llin Slock I bate on hand a first class lot of manufactured by Kdwanl I.nnsj of Wash ington, N. O. 2,500 BOXES Peacock's Baking Powders. ALSO 100 Uoxes Octagon At Rock Bottom Price. FOR SALiS BV IT. THLricIi, WKOLiBSALE QliOOBE, MIDDLE STSMT, SIW BKRHK. K O Rovster's I A. Fresh toj jusb received by express. ALSO,, A NEW LINE OF FioeXIeerchaum Pipes v Pipe Cases. teller Cigars mfT Fine HAVE YOU A 1 " LEAKY ROOF? If so, tho uirkesl and Ixrat way to remedy it is by going to Disosway & Churchill, And get some of their Ready Roofing Paper. The cheapi sl roof on art I Tho easiest, applied guaranteed pi-rfcel. (tel. their prices belon w here. and every roll purchasing elsc- One door below City Hall 9 22 tf K. R.Jones Wliolosalo and Uclail Dealer in (icnoral Merchandise. Consignments of Cotton. Proijuoe guaran Grain and othor solicitrd. Prompt attention to Cotton Bagging and Ties now in stock. Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snuff sold at Manufacturer's Prices. K. R. JONES, it l ldw New Borne, N. C. Valuable lot For Sale! The acniil in in-- V t IV;,! Apph f. M If New Tun si i eel, s cish. C C CI.ARK. D. D. D. Is tho best Flour lor tin Try it and be col vine. money. el. jitt lecvived from AiiMihi-i car l Ne the Mill.-, K K. .IONE8. '.l 1 III i-lew Kerne, N. C. To Dinners IF You NEED A COTTON GIN. GET THE improved BROWN, The Boat in the Market. L. H. Cutler & Co. T. J. BAXTER & CO., Opticians and Jewelers I am tlioroii'dilv fitted un with a full i i it.- ol Spectacles and Test Case, md can remedy all defects of vision, such is rsesbyoiia, llvpemictiopia, Myopia tin! Astigmatism. It' von are suinrratf with headache and all 'vme.ti.-a have Failed, let ine (est your even and properly n vou wnii spectacles ana ston tau ndachc, as I have done in liuiidrwW ot case I also have a full stock of VVATtHtES. Will sell vou an Ekrin Watflh for tlt.OO. liiKt prool. ' I also have tho largest stock '-hi 1 CHAINS and CHARMS of an firm ta Y Kasteni North Carolina. It will pay ytm U call and see inc. . , , Watches, Clocks and Jcwclrv urorontll ind carefully repaired. ' i 1'ollock street, L. 8. Wood's Stand. M dixir from post office, New Berne, N. O, , i'. . ah orders and eorrCTnonuVnoa - by mail promptly attended to. ' ' "? - Attention! Ginners. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE 'Tf, wiNBiiip ; ; Improved Cotton Gin. WE CARRY IK STOCK ' ,: Gin Saw Piles, 'r Belting, Oils, . ;j i tt;it Laoe Leather, v 'r. v . Belt Hooks, Pullevs. tt6l Call on us wlion needing Gin Snpplifai of any kind. -'. -.- -. . - Discsway i Chur:! !: One door below City Hall. ' r i Horse j3hoein.' '"W have a First-Class' Horse tVnm thoWmUmi Section of Vi Wo. do all kinds of Fancy Phoeinc phitinjr, etc Katif faction fimmnfeeil. C'vry trial. II. V. ! " ' ' A ; ! 7 t : Hh- r VA 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1892, edition 1
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