Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Oct. 5, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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.. . .-.I I Jl l JU THE JOURNAL. Good Roads. We are la favor of good toade We know nobody that is not. The; would be one of tbe greatest blew ingsof this great age. Bat . they Involve thought,, expenditure and work, and we do not expect thh great blessing to be realized at once and without effort any more than we expect the millennium to come 1 ia the "twinkling of ;'an eye,' in some marvolouaway, . All blessings mnst be sought and worked for. But it may be an aid to contemplate them considerably in advance of their realization. Such contemplation - may help prepare tbe way for the necessary achievements to bring the desired , blessing. One way to inspire oar dull energies and set them in motion, - may be the consideration of what tt costs to do without good roads. Thus, in tbe absence of good roads, - the following table indicates what we mast bear, as seen in the light. " of Boienoe. To hanl a ton over different surfaces costs OoHtper Lbs. mile ; On sand requires - 400 On hard earth requires . .200 On macadam requires... 100 40c. 20o. lOo. 5c. 2 5o. 1.5o. 1c. 9a 2o. would On wood blocks requires On bricks requires On asphaltnm requires. . On iron trams requires. On steel rails requires. . On water (oanal) requires. .2 In view of these facts, it eem to be the part of wisdom to put forth strenuous efforts to secure "the consummation devout ly to be wished." I have often thought that people ' speaking of them generally, have never yet understood the value of i good roads. They are not only K matters ol convenience, but they aro really matter of great economy ia every community. Tbe farmer, with one team of two horses, is able to move on a good road more than he could move with four horses and a wagon of much greater strength on a poor road. This I have tested personally ' many times. Farmers are con stantly in need of the use of high ways to transport their property - - and to move themselves from place . . to place. Tbe average farmer is ' , Ive miles distant from the nearest 7 railway station, and his surplus produce must be moved that i distasce year. If he were to compute the saving that he and his neighbors would have by reason or first-class road ways, they wonld discover that it ; would amount to more than the ex ' ' penae of putting the roads in good i condition and keeping them so. Oar road system is miserably defioient. We could learn trom ' the liomans and Germans in this respect very much. (Jodev's Part and Present. There is every indication that Oodey's Magazine for October, ready September 15th, will mark an era in periodical literature. This ' will no longer be known as Qodey's Lady's Book, bat, Oodey's, - . Magazine. Old lamps seldom burn bright. ; ( ,J' old pictures become dull and faded u by time; the pages ot old books become musty and the letters faded and dim; bnt old friends gather strength, grace and beauty, as the years go on- And so old lamps i may be newly filled and burnished, old pictures brightened and beautified by the painter's art, and old books made attractive and valnabie in new bindings and covers. Modern art and science, aided by the busy hands and brains of men and women, may accomplish .r . all this. And it is the old friends who possess for us tbe greatest value, who are always nearest and dearest. . It is with this feeling that tbe . editors and publishers of Qodey's resent the magazine to the public, hey trust this feeling is shared by ' all their readers, past and present. Ia the year 1830, Louis A. "Oodey, of Philadelphia, then a young man, conceived the idea of establishing a monthly magazine :jt k on lines and after ideas peculiarly - j his own. First, it should be a ladies' book, in which there should ' , be found not only the fashions ol j tbe times, but eueh literature as H ahould interest and instruct the ,. ... women ol tbe household, and tbe x - - home circle. That this policy was carried oat to the letter is known " . : f to all who have followed this V magazine through its unbroken and prosperous history of sixty-two years. -J . . The year 1830 was an Important ' one to tbe United States, and, in . faet to the whole world, it having been marked by the introduction of any valnabie discoveries and ' inventions. Surely this was a fitting year for tbe launching of a magazine wnicn was destined to completely revolutionize periodical literature. .ilbert H. Hardy. , There are; lew things more unpleasant than foal breath. This occurs in its most offensive form from decayed teeth and from mucus adhering to tbe walls of the mouth aid throat, which . has been Veoomposed by the 'gases and xeids of tee system. ; A simple and effective way to remedy this is to drops few crystals of permang. anate Of potash into tumbler of water, and gargle the throat and rinse the mouth well with (t after each meal, or before going to bed and in the morning. ' This solution is a perfect deodorizer r of all crr''o decay, and neutralizes the r - vs 0' arising from the of foofl which ' ' ' Those AffldavltsHiirt. : Atlanta Journal: From correspon dent Norton's letter at Kalelgh: That the Palaski indictment pre ferred by tbe Journal have rattled the Third party . leaders in this states, is shown by the fact that they are making personal tbrits. At Greensboro last night J. W. Denmark, one of the Third : party managers said to a psominent Dem ocrat: "I have advised General Weaver end Mr Lease to say noth Ing about those Pulaski charges in North Carolina, ,' " They are not going to refer to them and I will say that if they don't it won't be either safe or wise for the Journal man to do it." "Exam, the Peoples party oandi date for Governor, said after the Greensboro Incident yeaterdaj 'If that Atlanta Journal man keeps following me around the State he's going to get his head broke.'" The "McKlnlcy Census," Found to be Fallacious. To break the force of factsgatb- ered by the New York world show ing 500 strikes, lockouts and reduc tion ot wages in protected indus tries, the American Economist, the high tarrff organ, published a list of 28 protected industries in which wages were said to have been in creased under the Mo Kinley law. Tha list of 28 alleged increases of wages has baen investigated by Mr. Johi DeWitt Warner and found to be fallacious. Two of tbe establishments named in the Econ omist were found not to have any existence. One employed two men' and the wages of one ol the two bad been increased from 2j cents a day to 50 cents a day. The other man's waes had been stationary at 91-25. In 17 of the 28 establish ments the employees denied that there had been any increase of wages since the MoEirriey Act was passed. In several there had been reductions of wages. When there were increases the increases were trilling , and were the result of strikes, and .had been accompanied by redactions. Such is tbe finding. Tbe "McKinley census" does not pan out welcome faots. Wilming Review. A Fortune in Cream. The man who will raise a ('airy herd with the speoifio object of selling cream 10 consumers can make a fortune. To produce a co that gives a large amount of milk will uot be eUjgugh, nor will the largest buttetMiVaking cows always pay him les A perlect cow lor tbe cream route must be a heavy yielderof thick, high colored cream Such a prMpct will return good cash quickihetber it would make the moafcXnrl best butter or not. Farm Journal. Little Johnny on (Jumbling. I never play marbles for keeps, 'cause that's gambling Gambling is gettin' something for nothing. It you gt anything you ought to work for it. When I play marbles and win a lot I tell tbe other boy I'll brush his clothers off if he'll give me the marbles I won, and when he wins he brushes . my clothes and I pay him in marbles. You can Lave lots of fun without gambling if you only try. Thatmed of perfectly safe and al ways reliable remedy for the peculiar i iseasea o summer M universal. As a remedy for the houaebold, office, on the farm, on shipboard and for travel era bv Und and aea, Winkelmann'i Diarrhoea and Cholera Remedy hai proved its inestimable worth in the prompt relief and euro of all disorders originating in the stomach and dlces (ive system, such as Cholera, Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea, Cramps eto. Ser viceable under all conditions, always ready for use, and perfectly iaf. Prioe 25o. at all druggists. junp4J&ly. China's foreign trade last year aggregated 9250,000,000. TJCHXEHM ARNICA IALVI. The Beet Salve In the world for Out. Braises, Bores, Ulcere, Salt Kheam, Fever Bona, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Uorna, and all rjkin Abruptions, and post lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 85 Beats per dox. rorsaiein newDera oy r. n. Uufly, vbolerale and rvta.il drofuriat. ' Gipsies first appeared in Wes tern fturopo in 1447, wnen several hundred entered Germany, and rapidly spread over tbe country, fot Over Fifty Years Mrs. Ww8jow'b Boonmra Bybcf has bean need for children teething. It soothes tbe cblld, softens the rams. tllaya all pain, ooraa wind oolio, and is the best remedy for IJianhoea. Twenty lve cants a bottle. Sold by all drug gist throughout the world. Janfldftwlv The first coins made on this con tinent were made in Mexloo in 1535. They were called the 'real" and are now worth $6 each. fc'aes Dabr was sick, we can bar Caatorla. thra she a Child, she cried for Caatorla. Vhea she bseaia Via, she etnaf t Caatorla. Iasa she had CaUdnn, aha favs taaas Casterfev An instrument has hea mail which will measnre 1,000,000 lines to tbe Inch. It ia to be aed In astroaom leal studies. - . "We hea lo notifV nnr lulmn, n.l iU publio generally that having pnrcliaaed i"B ijwu-wiu, sou niiures w "jonn Brown, the Barber," w Jwpa by polite and atrict attention fo , bnsincd (no "PriDce of Wales" airs) to merit a con tinuance of the pntronn;re so frrtii'rouxly Ix-sfowfd npnn 'nr foriu.-r mi.t.j r FARMER And PLANTER. RAMIE A SUCCESS. .' ' The South Can Grew. Several .Crops af tt . Seriy.. : y,:. It appears from samples of manufac tured ramie just shown here that at last this fiber has -been so developed as to make its use in textile goods entire ly practicable. This Industry is the latest and promises to be one of the most successful of those which have sprung into being and gone on to pros perity under the stimulating influence of existing conditions, Bamie has been used in a crude way, prepared by hand treatment, in China and . the east for centuries, and its cultivation was recom mended by the directors of the East India Co. in 1824. It has recently been made into more or lew valuable yarn by secret processes in Germany, France and England. Several hundred thou sand dollars have been sunk In efforts to develop in this country a method of treatment ior it vrhioh wonld be com mercially practicable. Heretofore these Investments have all resulted in failure, until many of its most enthusiastic champions doubted the possibility of manufacturing it successfully. In spite of failure and prejudice, the enormous Inducement held out by the protective system to any industry which could be maintained on raw material grown in this country, and could turn out a product that would compete with the imported flax and silk, has kept in ventors busy attempting a solution of the difficulties encountered. One of these investigators came to the conclu sion a year or so ago that the whole trouble lay in the separation of the natural gum from the floor. When the gum was extracted from the fiber by the usual process its strength was taken out of it. When the ordinary process was stopped at a point which left the stength in the fiber, so much gum remained with it that it would not take up the dye after being spun into yarn. This Inventor therefore devoted his energies to the discovery of a process which would not rot the fiber. He found that treatment with an alkaline solution containing saponine wottld ef fect this result This was the key to the greatest difficulty. When the prac tical port of spinning the fiber into yarn was taki-n up it was found that the threads had become so charged with electricity that they would not lie side by side. Home care ful experimenting removed this trouble also, and hundreds of pounds of the quality of yarn already described, worked up into samples of all kinds re sulted from three or four months' work. In the southern states two or three crops of ramie will grow in one season, and the land does not need replanting for several years. The fiber occurs be tween the bark and the woody portion of the stalk, and Is longer and more uniform than all the others except silk. It is more solid, has more tensile strength, more resistance to twisting strain and more elasticity than linen or hemp, and even cotton, though the lat ter can be more readily twisted. It is inferior only to silk. From its single or mixed fibers may be woven all (kinds of stuffs, from the finest to the coarsest Mixed with wool and silk, ramie can be made into mag nificent furnishing materials. Imita tion satins, trimmings and table linen can also be made from it N. Y. Cor Boston Advertiser. THE SOUTHERN FARMER. VTsya ta Which AsTlenltoral Depression slay be Offset. Whilst it is true that agriculture at the south is suffering depression, as in all other sections, yet there arc advan tages with us tha t no other section can claim. The amount of money necessary for farm investment is far less than at the north or the west. Our lands are on the market at a very much less price than lands in other sections. It may be argued, however, that our soil is not fertile and the lands are much worn. This may be true, but they have a won derful recuperative power, and the means of recuperation ore not ex pensive. It is well known that our poorest lands can be brought to thrift and fertility In a very short time. We have quite a number of notable in stances of the recovery of the fertility of our soils, including the very poorest coast lands, as in the case of South Carolina, well-known by the readers of our agricultural journals. Under these statements it is plain to be seen that the same amount of money invested in farm lands in the southern states would cover a far greater area with practicably equal conditions as to fertility, than if invested in the states north and west of us. In other words, a farm of one hundred acres of land, worth one hundred dollars per acre as in the western states, de mands an investment of ten thou sand dollars for its purchase. This farm can not be divided into smaller farms as the farmer's boys become of suitable age to receive their patrimony in a farm adjoining the old homestead. The same amount of auoney invested in Georgia lands at ten dollars per acre would make ten farms, enough for all the boys, and some to spare for specu lative Investment' , Another advantage equally as impor tant as the flnanelal feature is the valne of our farm produota. Wa can grow at the south almost anything grown in the other states, with greater facility and almost an equal abundance. This, of course, increases the per cent of the investment It la further true that we have de cided advantage ia the growth of vege tables and fruits. . Oar crops are much earlier and the samples much more per fect Because of early sales we get what is known as the oream of be market, and leave the later crops of other states to share with us the shorter profits on a second crop, whloh we can make avail because of oar longer sea sons, f " - These conditions ware mads plain to the members of the Ration al Nuraery aaan's aasociatloa that recently met in oar city, and investigated our opportu nities for themselves. . - . ,., ... . , -' Notice. ' . Raving duly Qualified as Administrator ortne estate or Unas. K. Jones, deceased, all persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present same to tbe undersigned within twelve months irom tins uate. or this notice will be piosaca in par or their recovery.; Air persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. ? V : - JAM J.!S II. JONES.' ' Ailin'r of ('lias. K. Juiwh. Ort. 4'll, lu" '. A Common Sense Remedy, - In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do' its -work while yon continue - to do r yours- a remedy tnat will-- give yon no. incon venience nor interfere with vour bugincss. Such a remedy Is AjxoocK's Poitous Plastkbs. ; - These plasters -" are not an experiment; ; they have heenih use ' for over thirty years, and their value has been attested -by I the ' . highest ' medical authorities, as well as by testimonials irom those who nave used tnem. c They require do change of diet and are not anectea p; wet . or coia . juieir . action does not interfere with labor or business; you can toil and yet be Cured while hard at work. They are so pure" that tbe youngest, tbe oldest, the most -.delicate person of either sex can use thorn with great benefit. -Beware of imitations, and da not be deceived by misrepresentations.. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex planation induce you to accept a substi tute. " - To remove putty from tbe sash of a broken window pane, soak it a tew minutes in kerosene. A Proof of Merit. When a'remedy proves itself ncur.c for tbe very worst phases of blood poison, it stands to reason that minor effects of bad blood twill t rapidly disappear if the remedy is used in time. No remedy in the world lias so good reputation nt home or abroad as a cure for all stages ol blood poisonas B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm.) Bcni. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I suffered years from syphilitic blood poison which rctusert to be cured by all treat ment. Physicians pronounced it a hope less case. I had no appetite, I bad pains in my hips unci joints and my kidneys were diseased. My throat was ulcerated and my breast a mass of running sores. In this condition, I commenced, a use of B. B. B. It healed every ulcer and cured mc completely within two months. Kobt. Ward, Alaxey. Ua., writes: "My disease was pronounced a tertiary form of blood poison. My lace, Head and shoul ders were a mass of corruption, and finally the disease began eating my skull bones. My bones ached; my kidneys were deranged, I lost flesh and strength. and life became a burden. All said I must surely die, but nevertheless, when I had used ten bottles of B. B. B. I was pronounced sound and well. Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me. I have now been well over twelve months." A. P. Branson, Atlanta, Qa., writes: 1 bad 24 running ulcers on one leg and six on tbe other, and felt greatly pros trated. 1 believe I actually swallowed a a barrel of medicine, iu vain efforts to cure the disease. With little hope I finally acted on the urgent advice ot a friend; and got u bottle of B. B. B. I ex perienced a change, and my despondency was somewhat dispelled. I kept using it until I had taken about sixteen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheumatism, and all other horrors of blood poison have disap peared, and at last 1 am sound nnd well again, after an experience of twenty years of torture." Satisfied men can only be found in coffina. We have a apeedy and positive cure for oatsrrb. diphtheria canker mouth sad beadaobe. in SHILOH 8 OATARKH REMEDY. Anassl injector free with each bottle. Use it if yon desire health and sweet breath. Prioe COo. Sold by New Berne Drug Co. Mew Boarding House. Having just pleasantly fitted up the Follman house near the corner of Han cock and Johnston streets I am now ready for Iwarders, table, permanent, or transienf. C. T. Hancock. ON THE TOP WAVE OF SUCCESS. We. never had quite so good a trade at this time of the year. Tho season is just opening but apparently our fall trade isj in xuii Mast. Many things contribute to wis: vve nave never Deters ottered audi lines. . I t3S Be certain to examine our stock before parchsug.; You vrill save money t ; Respectfully, " IkcVturn 4 Willait. Farmers & Herchants Bank ; BTEW Bi'lENJE, If. C - Oryanixe4 oae year na-n. .' -.v ' CAPITA, STOCK . '. ; 75.0OO.OO Dividend . ; - 8,750.00 urn ymm ana jrrvuis . . j . o,vvq.vo l H. OrnXB, .','' i -Prestdem. W. & OHADvnOT, r V(M-)Presiden. T. W. Diwn, t i, ' Oashier. B. Powux. : 9 - .' ' ; ,'; . Teller. DIBE0TOR8; v I Wm, Cleve, jt- J i, P. H. iPefletler, , J. W. Btewstt, , 4 VT. 8. Chad wlok.' Joha statar.-. via Mirks, I H, CsUer, t K. B. JBaokbarn Beadqaarters for Rlokel 8a-injt Stamps - Your bBsinees is respectfully solicited IBRADIliM&SimflJ: oucerasors to B. W, 2. W, 8niallwvd. ,' ; . '"'"'I .-'-)? ".- Hay, Cornr JilOfl, Oate, jican, flomttiy,' ' BagBI Burlapav j Bawel Oovew. Bagging nnd Tjeejj,:,' Agents for rter Heodorson & Co'a Seedj. ;.;'-; V ; 'f---: Orders for m eils will luive tlio "' t f ! ' " ' ' " fr ' - For 2.3, One very .large' iron Safe, Suitablo for Banking business or a large Commission business ; weight 5,600 lbs. Manufac tured by M osier Safe and- Lock Company ol Cincinnati, .O.- Cost throe hundred and forty dollarB delivered.!-'. Can buy or exchange smaller safe by corresponding with or caning u iw. aua, jxcw Heme, N. C. .v ;v -. Also, one Pafe, cost ninety dollars at factory of Mosler, Bolinmn &Co., of Vix- cinnati, O. These Bafes hare not been ciut"f. the factory only a',very short time, and look as well as when first made. - , v ; COME AND SEE ME! a8 ffotice! Land Sale! Bvvlr'neof the luditment of the Hupertor Court of the eoun y of Craven, N, t,., oo. tslned HDrlnir Term. )SJ. in tb ouaeof jamrs Herring, Aami oi fancy nprr'pg;. aeo'a, against jonn u. rarger ana r . r uni uv. 1. an Oommls-iloner HDnolnlad bv the iid Oo-ut. will sell far Oaeii. at Dover Hla tlou on tho A. JN1, (7. ltbllroad, lu SA,d county und stato on tbe , ; . 26th day of October, 1892, the following dosorlbed tract of lard, men tioned In the complaint la the above enti tled aotlou, lying und belug lu saul ooumy of Craven, N. u, and on Moseley I'nek Known as ins jaosson iv.nt mnce, f i: ..mir g the Ijofltn landi), lornierly belkiunlnn to Ci. W. West ana others rftiemadt lo r.trpi lots a mortage executed by the ettd John if, Fnrker to said Nancy Unrrioi,: dec j. A, J. lmfiis. i;nniaii8s'cii(ir. Sept. 10th, m'l. tds HELP bkttkriha;. a om MUSIC! tin ttipual need ed! No rlKk, 1ml SiO to 116 TKT A HXTfTHa day proml lenchers. VV JIh lljJJl atudents Miniat..is,iinhi 1 Man ftr.a l.ml.tB wanted n everj town nd cocii'y. experience needed, uredlt tlven If illred. He rlj this tJmenudsecnre flrtt cnntcn ort-xolu6;vc territory on this brarjd Now liook. Don't le an outilrh? Write and et roll Information arid solid fsc's sliout FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLD'3 HIST0EY! By 'WV. B BRYAN and JOHN OLA.BK KIDl'ATM, tha World Celebrated Historians ThA ator it tbe Nations as told In the brilliant deeds uul grann fChiovtmenU ol the V orm i H?os nnd Iui-o'.nee. A rich Moreliouie of Hletorr, 1'rav-l, Adventure and trie w. n' and vnrwlt-i fnl evenlR of the "Ureas I hit iilul men's wiuln." 1 Drilling atorles of the ns. of chivalry, ft'nrtling heroic aclUHVenir-.ifs of warr.ors nnd Orusa drs. AUo a vuM t-oUectloii of the rarest sems tf KntrllNh and American ll'slcnesl Literature. The most wonderful new hoos of today, the r:o&i elf-edcehtor, Jnst the bo k the people want. Over sse trend Ills to eal lllumlnntloui. Half-Tore KIcelK.n ar vlngs, and brilliant Oll-eolorrd Itcon KvarvLodv finds It a bonnur if atnwe sells without seklrr. No Cnpitnl, r.e Straight builnese'snd bU rrH'S. f-'n Illustrated clrculfcrs auJ full rmlculart seutfree Addms, HIST0BICAI- PUB ( 0 . IMiila., Pa novzi'aw B1W SHOPS Of DAVI3 8EWIH0 HlOmBB C9." Capacity 400 Machines per Day OB TCCM3, ETC., ADDUES5 DAYIS SEWING MACHINE 0. . ; -e. ' SATTOsT.O. CHIOa.trO.ttC' WJB KNOWwtt remedy CURES the WOliST CASKS, That you may try .it, without expense, va will send yoa One JBoltte Jtet. All cAarpes prepaid by tu. -'.:.;.v.'':'-,:;'f-f Give Age, Post-0 ffice and State. Addres imCHMALCO.iWdPiPlL E CtTeatf, and Trir)-M rkt ebtaintd, wid all t nt buuoM oonduotd for Moorn atc pert. f OU OPTlCaT ! Of0rTaT u. S. PATENT OfFicri and wt can erur patent ia Iim tun thao Uiote i remote fim Washmfrton. 3 f btwd modal. diawnisT or photo.. With dencr!t-l Etioil, - We edriaa, If pat tunable or not, free oM i char (re, Our foe nrtt due till ialent it neeured. 1 A lAaviH( rr. liowtouiftam I'atenta, ' tvitn ffyiejt r.( lau k in (be U, 5. urn kjrciocountneii J IsK-nt in, i(ilif i, . i FITS IIISOBED A" Pretty - A beatttif uily illustrated and charmingly bound edition ' )L LongfellowB Evangeline,'' the most ; iopular long Of edition has I - IT i' " 1 at less than $1.50, and that is about VL " lvai.what vou miffht rmess the price of this to- be, but it isn't witness our; offer below. ; Every j homo in tho land ought to have a copy of this Evangeline, o chaimingly beautiful, as a poem, as a dollection of artistic illustrations, and as a ' 'product of - the5 book- ; making-art; ..w,-...v ' t.-. fl 1 1 w 0 (fn By special arrangements with the pub U yilOr, Usher we are able to offer this book to -the subscribers to this paper. as follows : " EVANGELINE mill DAILY JOURNAL, one year, - . , 5 0O ' " " " , ' " six moiitlis, .. . , .' Tr. ' 2.76 " thrcomonllis, : r1 V' 1 60 WEEKLY JO LTvNAL, one car, . . . i V25 " " " " " six months, .75 Ciulcr no circiiinsuiiici .- ,loes this proposition hold (rood except where payment Is - made in .ulvuncc. - ., , ' AGENTS WE WANT ONE IN EVERY TOWN TO IIANIJLE TII?i- Jacl k Frost Frsezeiry; A 8:iontific Machine ninde on n Bcionlifloi Priucipje.,' PaTe their cost n (Uven limes a year. It is not muss'e'sloppy." . A child ran opcraie it. !xlls t sif,'ht. Bend rof 'prices and. fliJccinuts. J ' j.,,17 , 20. MURRAY SfUEET, NKff 0RJt. , Hakes Ico Cream GES to SUIT the TltB! llalHllllsilaW BugRi. h irom 7.60 to iilOO.00, ' Koad Cm ts from 19.00 to $21.00. - Farm Wagons from $37.50 lo $00.00 ; - y ' Baggy Harness from $5.00 to, $J5 00 Aleo, UOKsjES and MULES will lie Bold in proportion to the above, prices for Cash or negotiable paper. ' s ; - Prompt attention paid to livery, as in tha past. ' - T. "Ws. STEWART, ; Tnos. A. OREEN, President. WM. DUNN, Vioe-Preeidens. CITIZENS' BilK' -OP DO A GENERAL l BANEIKO : BUSINESS. Tbe AcooudIs of Rants, Bsnhtre, Corporations, Farmora, Merchant and othnii received on favorablo terms. Prompt and careful attention itivsa) is the internet of our customer. . . t. , . . . BOARD OP DIRROTOBa'V ' ; , ' Fordinaad rjlriohv E. W. Snajlwood. ' TJatnes RMmowrJ. - J. A. Meadows, Deo. . Ives, . v, tniaK. Ueisensteln, ' Samuel W. Ipock, R II. Meadows, . . - Maver Uahn. , Chas. B. Fowler, Ohaa. Duffy, Jr. - ' ' Tbos. A.Orxen, ' WilUomDuon, - ." ; - , ,-J ' ,T j. R' fny, - - Fsr Superior snd Ghsspsr Than Ever C;f:rc. 11 w has just arrived ttith a TREBE 8TIPPLT ci West Virginia HORSES and IIULES, and i prepared to meet the emergency, n tfi'j S it wlll ay one and all to call and czl. ine before purchasing elsewhere. ;; -.-'.'Sob. Bepattmek In connection with the Joupnal thcro i-1 FIT' JOD DEPARTMENT; All kinds of WMt Uecf of ordof amivat satisfactory prices, X ' ';. Lotter llcad, : Note IIoatln, . . till 1 ' :::.; Statements : . DusinoHa Cards, : . ' V; s .'. rosters, . , And all kis. : . srD-ron" FHE2 spEcifrr-r" r - ty: c?'r. Surprise. Ipoem Brer jmblisnea . uy .an vanierican author, ana one of the.'lnost. famous poems, in tho" Ianguagejrecently pub-. Iished, is' a': pretty 'surprifse' for book- lovers.;; It is in large type, numerous and : excellent illustration' very fine and lioavy paper; gilt' edges, "remarka bly,! hahdsbmo cloth; binding, combin ing, in delicate colors, blue and white' nnr 1 si Ivpt- nnd nr)ld. ;: No illustrated ever before been published DEALERS in 30 Seconds.!;7'; . ' I ;;R r-mj.m ' J ' - im';- N Jf it '' ' s-E'-'.'.m '. - si - O. K.'KOY. flashiiv. U. U. O ROVES, Tlle t ' l il A "-M.f.' jjiie-. t ' . , l , t II 1 1: i:- !.( -I!.. "v.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1892, edition 1
4
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