Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .. i 1 AILY . VOL. XL-NO. 179 NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. The D OURNAL 1 - ' BTJ3IfE8S LO0AX.? t STALL-FED BEEF tbia morning. Q HOKE L Fayette Mixture- Ntrait & McSOHLET. s J MOKE VIRGIN NtJNH & McSOBLET. a TO. DAUNTLESS will leave 0. D, O Wharf every Thursday for Beaufort and all intermediate points, returning every Friday. Will leave JNcw iierne v every Saturday for Swsnsboro and Stella . returning tne tollowpig wcanosuay. 151w Cuas. M. Kbhob, Agt. ' TT0USE FOR RENT. Desirable Loca . tion on Middlo St, Apply to oct8tf F. Duffy. SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL may 1c Been at PALMER'S ROOM8, in the Daffy Building, corner of Middle and Pollock street. Please can una iook at, ;0 80tf Wm. L. Palmeu. JAPANESE UOODS-Keautiful, Artis tte. Just received, flee Jno. Dunn's Show Windows. 9 25 tf DUQGD38 Lieht running and sulratan A tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Johes, Wp25-tl Opposite Gaston IIousc. H 18 II. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and ATI 80UPPEUNOSG WINES for sale ' r Jab. Rkmiond. f OALVIN SOflAFFER'S WILD X OQEBBV ROOK AND RYE, pot r UP prdy fiir throat ann lung die ' . for le br J as. Rbdmjnd. -ffOFrVS MALT WHISKEY for - lMmiiuinal u. (or sale br j lb28 . J ah. Redmond, ' Tf UNYADI Jnna Mineral Water, ' 1 I lh bunt Nnturitl aperient. For sale by J AS. Rrdmond. URE CORN WHI8KEY for sale by I- Jas Redmond. lAUKF Girdon Importod Sherrr, for ,' i - jlVule by JAS. RRDMOND. 1 M PORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's J BW Alo and Burks a Guinness' . I ' ' C Ht.m. for sale by Jas REDMOND. I-'- r,TJ AAA OIOARS at very low IWUUU Bgurai to wbolaeale and .' email trade for salu by JaS. RhdmOHD. , -v" ARSBTTtl OOGNAO UKANDY -. 1 1 s"il very inuoh in itaemck room. Z f F.r sale by Jas Redmond. JUvh York gam blcrs offer 11,000 to fSf)0 on Cleveland. ALABAMA is all right. Steven n m making a splendid canvass mi je Democracy is aroused. 'LKVKLAND will bo elected and , i will (Jarr. Dot that is not all. The next U. 3. Senate will beDem-ottriitio. Okorok K. Bowden, Bepnbli- - , mn candidate for Congress in the ' Norfolk, Va., dlstrlot, lias with- drawn from the contest. TnK United States Supreme Court has decided that the Michi gan election law is constitutional. . This insures the election of Bis Cleveland electors in that State. .ANOTHER bomb has exploded in : the Republican camp, thrown by ex.Qovernor Jaoob 1). Cox, .of Ohio, who has declared for Cleve- land. He was Secretary of Interior . nnder Grant. BbtTdr. Hoge, of Richmond, - . converted a prominent citizen from the Third party to true Demoora- - by a prayer he offered. II H a sin ty be a Weaverite as well as a ca ' lamity. Messenger. - . i MRS. Lkasb modifies her poai l Xlon. 'Sheis only in ; favor of . Abandoning Weaver in Republican iBtates. - In ' Demooratio States, especially in the South; she is still fo Wrtt' Je8 got Jdge." . IT Isor ' Inft, lntheevoat. of leveland'- - deettonOov.Oray, . State wil"b made Potmast?r v??11 W Jwive no ' objection m Dray, bnt lt strikes as th.t tbo an-1 '"'"nonnoement k prematnre. " r ' OOLS. HARRY .SKINNER iUd ' t hoe. U. Lnog, TUrd party can diditeit for elector-at large, and ' 8UUt AudUor. reajiecttvcly , Ih this V BMt4; havo resigned , Jaiuen M. Mituoriif, of Leimiir, and J5. 0. UaUrtof . Vance ' have' .boeii ap ' .-. tuIaNd in their steyl. T.' yv: jopcu? , ORRSQAU : .desire the .fa(ifttUttbule4 to him that Jim wilt roM lh leinoorAli ticket n4 ltak "Httiinp for Cleveland. - VorntiU .ImlKo 0erthm w ' in ypathy v with j tt;' lmcratio ' party, bat It would h obvlouhly iinpropor for Judge of'ilin Federal - tiourt to take the stump IV a politi. ; ol canyasw; ' ; Mr. Cleveland will not. go ' to Chicago this wimk. i ln lelU-.r to the etpoftitlon, ofOclalri, be explains tbitt hn omiiot take tbrt twuticai HlvaiiUen whloli:tlnH, Mends ' ihn.k wiul. 1 uiutf-iiH fruiii Ms vimt i.iue Mr lUrrlmm'a ex tn-im' illiifx w'll prevfiii; the Prwt- t.L.nt fi.ilu olHL'. Who but .!,,t I v ' iivt nii in i;t.iiiii- THEKC. k-i h mnttake as to the statameuts m regard to the condi tion of affairs in the first, district, It in true that the Third party seemu stronger than it did two weeks ago, but that is because of the withdrawal of Republican can didates. It is also true that Democratic meetings ware not as large last week as formorly, bat that wits ou kig to the increased number of Democratic canvassers. On some occasions appointments were within one and a half and two miles of eaah other and the crowd wan necessarily divided. The Democracy of the first dustiict is alert and determined to win. LOCAL NEWS. DouiOiiatic speukin. tonight. Hear Uicin. i) fall.li.hi'.cs Grady and Shaw, Potter a-id Parn.l, at the Court house tonight The Republicans of Pamlico county held their convention Satur.liy l.ut neither made any nomination nor in dorsed any one lor county officers. In our notice of the Democratic rally at Bayboro vie omitted to inenli;)ii tlie, fact that Col. W. II. Lucas va one of the speakers. He spoke half an hour. liit address tljongli short was an af.niiralile one. The work is going on well at the knit ting factory getting in readiness. The en- giuo wns being put in yesterday and some of the machinery may arrive tliia week. Mr. Rishton, who has been .North after it returned yesterday. A correspondent wntis u:i that some black-hearted Third party man or Republican cut the Img halyards of the Democratic flag at Havclock, hut the mischief was promptly remedied and the flag is floating in the breeze as proudly as ever There is aslateinent in the Charlotte News that Natural gas has been dis- coved in Wilkei county, near Wilkesboro. The discovery was made by the torches oi some fisherman setting tire to it at night, where it had bubulcd out. Slate Geologist Holmes is c.j;c; tod to cvatniiie into the matter. llpn. 1!. 1'. liraiiv, Democratic eandi latc for Congress, John (, Shaw, Esq., Democratic candidate for Presiden tial elector in the. Third Congressional district nnd Messrs. L. A. Potter and Geo. F. Parrott, candidates for the State Senate areull billed to address the people of New Bemn tonight. The ppcaking will be in the court house, coiiinirne.ing nt 8 n look, Let everybody be on lund. The Charlotte Ncvs stat. s that fer tilizer works are to be established lclow New Iierne by Mr. Jatnei Orr.y of Boston. Mr- Gray is the purchaser of the 3,000 acre farm nt Croatan owned previously by Col. J. Y. liryee, of Charlotte and Mr. A. DuFour, of Ashcvillc. The price paid was $16,000. The News says the new owner expects to do an extensive business as ho has almost inexhaustible beds of the richest marl at his command. Mr. W. T. Hill returned yesterday fiotn Newport where he has been visiting rela tives. As wc stated when he left he used his bicycle for the trip. He followed the railroad running by the side of the track. It is obvions from this that he had a rough path to travel over, and different, otherwise by reason of its narrowness, culverts being in the way, &c, but not withstanding these obstacles, Mr. Dill niado the 25 mile trip in just three hours iji average of a mile in every 7 1-5 minutes. Wo have a letter of inquiry as to the truthfulness of the repqrt, from a gentle man who heard that Mr. J. A. Jackson, of Vanccboro, had said he would rather see the State and County under negro juris diction than ssc tbo Democrats in power. While thoso are Dot the words Mr. Jack (Oit used they are in accord with the way he has expressed himself. Wa have it on perfectly reliable authority (and thcro has never any attempt been made to deny it) that Mr. Jackson said be "would vote the Third party ticket if the blackest negro in the State was on it." (Joldsboro'i Celebration. Even bod f is invited to attend the celebration of the' Four Hundredth An niversary of the discovery of America by Columbua "on Friday next, Oct. 21st at Qoldsboro. Thero will boa novel ana interesting parade In which 600 children f the Qoldsboro Wmto Graded School, lis Military Company. Fire Department and oitizenl will take part. . Historical floats .representing tnu various acencs in the life of Columbus, and the- different Historical periods of our country, among which will UK) shown Columbus' Bmp, Liberty Bell,- the 18 -Colonies,' "'0 States of the Union. Indian- Wln-wamt, etc. Trade floats by tbe . msrehants of Qoldsboro; ' closing with In teresting exercise in the school yard by the" children. ' A good band of music hoi been secured. Excursion rates nave been arranged on all railroads Coming in to Qoldsboro, consequently tuoso who choose can go to GoldslMiro for that special object at small expense.. ' " f "id: ' " Coining and Going, Mr. J. W. Moody left yesterday morn iug to spend some time in Winston on business. Miss-Lillie Morris, who has been in the city a few days canvassing, left, returning to her home at Kins ton. Judge Seymour returned home on the steamer Nense. Mr. M. Makelcy left on the Neuse, for Eden ton to make arrangements for moving there, that he may be nearer his farms in Tyrrell county, Mrs. W. M. Watson returned last night from attending the State Fair. Columbus Day. All the banks in the city will be closed to-morrow Columbus Day. The post-office and other United States buildings will likewise close and observe the day the post-offlcc for the conven ieace of the public will however open from !) to 10 o'clock a. m. and from 7:30 to 8 p. in. The Collegiate Institute will have exercises commemorative of the day, we give the programme elsewhere. It is a National holday by proclama tion of the President of the United States, and he urges all citizens to cease from their ordinary vocations and join in cele brating this country's discovery and the greatness which it has attained in the four centuries of its existence. Merchants and other business men should heed the call anil give the mani festation of their interest in the manner called for. (siaml Democratic Speakings. It was a great time yesterday at Vancc boro at the Democratic speaking. Messrs. Carr and Jarvis did good work for the Democratic cause iu speeches that altogether took a little over 3 hours for Ulivery. Barlecue, and other edibles as they were at Bayboro were abundant and well enjoyed. These distinguished gentlemen spoke at the court house hist night. It was crowd ed even to the galleries. A goodly number of ladies graced the occasion with their presence. Mr. J. A Bryan introduced the speak ers with words of patriotism and elo quence. Mr- Carr spoke first. He gave many carefully collated facts; among them exact figures showing the votes in Con gress of both Democrats and Republicans on bills closely affecting the prosperity ind happiness of the people the Repub licans voting with almost perfect unani mity against the best interest of the peo ple and the country, and the Democrats standing almost a solid phalanx on the other aide in every such question. Ex-Gov. Jarvis followed our next Governor in his usual happy vein and plainly showed to every candid man present the absolutely untenable dis position of the Third Party, infamy f the Republican, tho glories of the Democratic and the and tho necessity for Democracy to fully triumph. No honest voter seeking after truth, who heard the speeches need feel any further doubt that his place is in the Democratic party to do all possible for its success, and the consequent following of good laws and good goverment. At the conclusion of this spcch,"Buck' Kitchin, who was present was loudly called for. nc responded for about a half hour with scathing remarks against opponents of democracy and closed with an impassioned appeal to work and vote for all Democratic nominees. Ho was full of enthusiasm and he was vocifer ously cheered. Big Steamships the Largest One Ever at Wilmington. The British steamship Calliope, Cap tain Fluthain, arrived in port yesterday, and is consigned to Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. Hue is still larger than the steamship Loander,'and is the largest vessel that over put into this port. Her tonnago is 1,927, and she will carry 10,- 000 bales of cotton. The British steamship Hurworth, Cap tain Person, also arrived yesterday. Her tonnage is 1,568, and she comes from Las Palmas to Alexander Sprunt & Son. The British stcamshiD Urania. Can tain Smith, reported hi below Saturday, came np to tho city yesterday, and will be loaded by tho Health Cotton Company at the Wilmington Compress. The tonnge of this ship is 1,704. SALEM'S OLD ENGINE. A Description of tho Oldest Fire En gine In tho 8onth. ' At the express office thirniorninor was a curiosity and ap old piece of machinery, being sent from Balem Female Academy to the Raleigh celebration. Itwafthe first fire engine evor brought to America, and was built in 1784. On the pips la "Johanu Thomas, . Puchler Gnadenberg, 1784." It is a portable affair, looking very much like the largo paste tubs ns&l by circus bill posters, having two handles on each end with a long lever or pump ban dlo by means of which the water la forced up through a brass pipe, on the end of which la tbo nose. , aj laoonng at mm lover, a good sized stream is thrown. The old machine is stilt in good working order, and will be returned to Balem after the Raleigh exhibition. Greens boro Kccord. . Special Kotlee. Wo bog to notify our patrons and the publio generally that having purchased the eood-will and fixtures of . "John Brown, tho Barber," ws hops by polite and strict attention , to business (no "Prince of Walea" airs) to merit a con tinuance of tbe patronage so generously bestowed upon oiir lormcr employer, l(cpect fully, I'. 1 . 7' ski!, Pr Hetor, Roy. II. W. Battlo and his Present Pastorate. Rev. H. W. Battle has a letter in the Biblical Recorder from which we take the following extract knowing that it will be appreciated by many of our readers ,who would like to hear of Mr. Battle's present work: Oh, what longing to look upon the faces, and grasp the generous hands of the saints of the Old North State! But alas, it may not bo this time, so I seize my pen and scnd;my love (by your favor, Mr. Editor,) to many a brother whose cherished form decks tho gallery of memoryand theincensc of whose holy influence will fill the sanctuary of being so long as life shall;last. I will not call names they arc many but let n1e say that, whatever of usefulness the Master may accord to myllifc, I shall owo in a very large measure from the human side to the moulding influences of per sonal association during my seven years stay-in North Carolina. God bless you forever! I am quite sure many of my friends will be glad to hear from me in my new home; so, without apology, I shall write a letter somewhat egotistic in character. First, let me say, I believe, with all my sonl, in the doctrine of special providences, and I have reason. since nip settlement as pastor of the First Baptist church of this city to be confirmed in the faith. ' Sly health has greatly improved. The distressing barrier of physical incapacity has melted away, and the sympathetic ex pressions of anxious friends are things ol the past. I have one of the best churches in the State of Virginia and that means one of the best churches anywhere. With a membership of over six hundred, there is perfect harmony, and . the pastor re ceives tokens of a love and sympathy as full and generous as the angels look down upon. I did fear that, in a church so venerable and conservative, I would find some difficulties in bringing about any progress that might involve innovations. But.even that fear has vanished, and we are smashing hoary customs when they stand in the way of the forward march of the Lord's militant host. Last Wednes day evening witnessed the largest attend ance upon prayer-meeting within the memory of tho oldest member present, and we decreed that the Sunday School should have a handsome new upright piano and f 250 worth of books added to the library. The fiuanccs of the church run like clock-work, and next Sunday the tones of that piano will add to our music, and the books, if the committo agree on the selections, will be on our shelves. Hut recently a collection for the building fund of a struggling sister church brought upon the instant f l.oOO lroiu the congre gation, and every cent as good as cash. Yet this is not a very wealthy church. Religion and system is the secret. 1 he pastor baptized last Sabbath and will strain baptize next Sunday. (Sod seems about to pour out a (gracious spiritual blessing upon us. Dear friend, I beg you pray that it may come. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE PRO- GRAMME. Celebration of Colunibns Day, Friday uct. a 1st 1. Reading of the President's Procla mation, by tho Principal. liaising Ol mo nag, ny siiuieins. 3. Salute tojthc flag, by the pupils. At a signal from the Principal the pupils, in ordered ranks, hands to the side, lace the . Hag. Another signal is given; cverv pupil gives the flag the mili tary salute right band lifted, palm downward, toa line with' the forehead and close to it. Standing thus, all repeat together, Blowly: "I pledge allegiance to my Flag and the Republic for which it stands: one Nation indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all." At the words, "to my Flag," the right hand is extended gracefully, palm upward, towards the Flag, and remains in this gesture till the end of the affirmation: whereupon all hands immediately drop to the side. Then, still standing, as the instruments strike a chord, all will sing America "My Country, 'tis of Thee. " 4. Acknowledgment of God. Scripture read by Rev. Rul'us Ford. Prayer by Rev. R. A. Willis. 5. Song of Columbus Day Tunc "Syons," by pupils and audience. 6. Tho Address. A Declamation. "The Meaning of the Four Centuries," by Mr. James-Winficld. 7. The Ode: "Columbia's Banner," read by Mr. Shcpard Bryan. Short addresses by Dr. John S. Long, Charles R.. Thomas, Esq., anil others lol lowed by National Songs. Tne exercises will be held on the Academy Green in front of the Collegiate Institute building, Friday morning 0:30 o'clock. All citizens arc cordially invited to be present and to participate in the cxer cises. COMING RAPIOLV. Twenty-five Republicans In Oue City for Cleveland. There are over twenty fivo citizens of Winaton-Salem, formerly! Republicans, who will this year vote forGrovcr Cleve land. Among them are some,of tho best business men in this 'community. These men are actuated neither by prejudice or other bad motive, but they have become convinced that tbe social, political and commercial prosperity of the South will be favored by the election oi uieveiann, while on the othcr.hand tho attitude of the Republican party is.unfriendly to tbo soutu ana southern lniertsis. say, b of faults." Shakespeare. We aro all full of faults, but try and got your Clothing with as few fanlta as possible. That's the kind wo try to sell. Wo do Dot buy any shoddy stock if wo know it, if that's tho kind you aro looking for we haven't goj it, ; When . you want your money's worth, come to us, we will try and give it to you. Soo us .for Hats, Clothing, Shoes, and men's goods.' Trunks and Valises. New Scarfs and Ties READ AND REFLECT. LET ALL TE0PLE HEED THIS, Is Any White Man of the South Willing to Aid Directly or In directly in Bringing 1line 1 hiiigs to Puss ! The National ltcpublican, published at Washington, 1). C, contained the follow ing editorial: "With the Lodge National Election law in full force over the South and va rious Democratic strongholds up North, we may confidently look for a different. state of political affairs than now exists. New York city will then return several more Republican Congressmen than at present, while more than twenty negro representatives from the South will ren der the Republican control ol the future Congress absolutely safe and sure. "Heavy taxes should be laid upon the property of the whites to develop and extend the public school system of these States. HejHmiff. xrhixil for the ttn rtirt'.t ahoulil Itc abolished, and the plan ofbriitg- intj the youth of both colors into rlost and equal, relation in the wh'toh and ehHrrhta given a fair trial, an one of the, viohI otenl lenient h to break doien tho detestable Jloitr- boniini of the South. The State, lairs ajainst the intirinarriaije of the raees should he rejualcd, and any discrimination against the blacks in the. matter of learn ing! trades or obtaining employment should be a criminal offense while the colored man's right to hold office should be pucredly protected arid recogniz.-d. A few years of this policy will solve the race problem satisfactorily . ' The National Republican ii a most ardent advocate of Harrison's rc-e!eclion. It voices republican srnliuicnl uml re publican doctrine, and the language of the above cdiloral cannot be mi binder stood. Harrison allei hearing ol the Demo cratic viclorics in'. Florida ami (Jcorgia spoke vehemently in favor of bayonets ut tire polls and said excitedly: "I am now HOJtK TIHN HVKll IN KAVOJt Ol-' KAM MINO A KoltlK nil. I. DOWN Til Kill TIIIIOATS.' White- men of North Carolina, read anil reflect. Can you take any chances, and vote anything but the straight Democratic ticket ? Wholesale Market Country Produce. Cotton, 7 to 7.25. Com, from bouts 00c; new ,H)e. Field pens, (lOaHl). Seed Oats, 50c., Feed, I V. Wheat, 70c. Rice (Wc. Rye, 75.:. Peanuts, 00c. aHOe. Onions, J 1. 50 per Did. Chickens, 50ali0e ,mir, young, :illu.rit)e. Beef, 4a5c. Fresh pork, tic. Ducks, I'lig. DSa-IOc., Muicovj fiOali.'ic. lOggs, 14c. Honey, 4Hc; beeswax, 'J.re. Hides -Dry flint, 5c; dr .alt, lc; green, 2 l-2c. Now Boarding House. Having just plcusanllv lifb-d ii the I'ollmall house near the conic i of Han cock and Johnston streets 1 am now- ready for boarders, table, pi nnaiicnl, r transient". ('. T Hancock. CommissoDcr's Sale of Valuable Land. urEiiaut to n .Imlgtunnt of Koit'ClnMiro of MorlKiiKHi, ("id &n Order of Hale, Ml Kail lnriu, lh'Ji. ol the miperlor court of Craven oouuty, Worth Carolina, In the civil action entitled Green, boy A Co vn. W. J, 11. Cav- lnor.elftlH , eoinnimaloner duly appointed iiud authorized hy liie aald Judgment and orjer of aaln, I will floll to tbe lilKneat bidder at the court house uVnrof uraven oounty. tn ine out oi now Herue, . u.. on me day of November, Isti'J, (belnn Monday and the first day of fall 1'Hrui of Craven county Superior courti at 12 o clock, noon, or an noon thereafter a the court Hhall tnlte a reoeaa. all the following descrlbod land: .ylnK aud beinc in craven county, not in Carolina, on Clubfoot'! creek, nnd hounded ou tho north h Clubfoot's crk, on the east by Adams' creek road, on Hie south hy the New Heme road, on the wst hy tba lands of tho late Kafua W. Hall, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, being the same tract of land formnrly owned by Stephen Ij. Cavlner, aud well known the Calner tract of land. Terms of sale, cssb. This Oct. r-th, IKWi C. K THUM KB, CommlfMoner. Mrs. B. WHALEY'S FALL AND WINTER Millinery opening THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Oot. 13 cfe 14. The public are respectfully invited. otltl GOLD WAVE Coming! We have a full line of i llEATIHO STOVES. ftOYAl n b JIM W POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cic.iin of tartar baking powder Highest of nil iu lo.ivciiing strength LaTKST UnITKI) STATKH (il)VI-.llNMl-.NT Food Hki-oht. ItoVAI. t.KINi: I 'nWUKII CO., HKI Wull St., N. V. PUBLIC SALE OK Several Tracts of Land. Pursuant to a Judgment nf ih Kunrii.r Court of Craven countv rendered in in. apectal proceedings entitled: "Jhm. C. Har rison, Admluimralnr of John P lun-lr. vm ThoiuoR Kowdeii and olliorx." tlw. tm.ir. slgnedwlll, on Mondiytlie 28th Bay of Kov. 1092, Ih.lng the tlrnt lv or Kill I Term .f Craven Mii).rlor (i.nirt,) at tlip c:oiiri. (niun iloir In xpw uurn, craven uounty. mi 1 o'elock, noon.Rellat putillo au.illon, t Hie blKh.Mt bl. liter, Hie following linln of land, to-wll: IIUO tract Cjmalnlni :lllll nrru mora ,,- less, lying anil IijIiir In No. I TowiiHhlp Cravnn cimiily, N V. , a.ljolnlng the lauds of K.lwar.1 Wnllforcl, H. K. lllnklrjB and others, known as the "Katlo lli-unmii land." described lu a ilenil fr,Ti .Umoi. K Heatn lo John P. Ipook, dati.il Nov. 12th. ism recorded In Oraven county records, Hook No. 711, follo i hiiu zi'j: One tract containing 1 K I a-n s. morn r less, lylnu and belnc In No. I Township, Craven oounty. N U., n'ljulnlm: the lands ol las. Kiank Heath and Hardy I.. Willi de scribed In a dee 1 from Kuoch Wadswortb and wife to John l. Ipork, dat-d Sept. :rd. inn:,. ineur.MMi in i;ravtll COUII1V recutita. Hook No. nil, folio K.-,. One other trnnt lylne and betnir In No. 1 Township. Craven cminiy. N. I'., kdiolnlnit i oe lanus oi nacnei ir land, K . It. tewart. nllft A. Askln and JehKU lleli-e. ki.owti a. the "Crane mind land." belniE Ibesuine land conveyed by John J. Willis to John H. lpoek by deed recorded In Crav n cuii:y recr.U. Hook No. M. folios .115 and SIS, eoutalnlnu :!Jn acres, more or less, excpttinf therefrom 1111 acres sold otl by John P. Ipock lo Jessie Bohee by deed dated March lit. WW. record ed In Craven oenty record.-, Hook No. lllj, folloi I'll and IS'.. Terms (.(Bale: UAsH, JAMKHU. HAKKIHON. Administrator or Jonn P. Ipock, dee'd. .New Hern, N. C, Oct. 1 , 'Hi MRS, B. B. LANE Middle Stiv. l, M,iin it,- i!.i.ti,t Church F&LL KM WINTER Opening ! Tuesday and Wcluc'day, OiJT., 11th ami 12th. A full line oi Millinery i,i l..it.-t Stlcs :inil Slnipes. Prices lo -nil Hie tinn -, The Public i most 1 1--p.-i-1 In 1 1 v in vite.l. Help at Hand! For thoso with wliompjice is an object as woll an the best goods. For people who are hard to suit, For thoso who need it most the hard working, honest laboring man, To all such we offer extra inducements. So Far, So Good.' BUT NOW, Ve want Help at Hand From tboHO of our caslomer to whom we have been cv. -indulgent and allowed their accounts to become past due. We a$aure them we need the money and they mast pty up. It ia ImpoBBible for as to do Im tineas - without money. Very Respectfully, Ikckhrn fi WilUIIt TO Promises! This is what intcrestn the people, it is the easiest thing on earth to prom ise, but net always easy to fulfill and keep it. We always fulfill and keen ours. American Kights! American i-iabor ! American Homes I This ii what we strive to maintain. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, Vc have just opened and will do our. to help our New Kerne and i. i ii lends to buy Grootls Jl ROCK - BOTTOM PRICES. rV'Wo have A TliKMKNDOUS STOCK OF CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, GKNTS' FURNISHING GOODS, r.oorx, 8110KS. TRUNKS, valises, etc., Which wc Mill sell AT PRICES THAT WILL I'LKASE ON IS AND ALL IVTrustin you will call andon v.uee yourself of the great Hirgiins we have on hand, We remain, Youm obedieutly, ii f-1 CLGTK.HG HOUSE, MIDDLK STREET, Op. KuiitiHt Church, cor. Alley. MOW L10RNK, N. O. High Prices CRUSHED To the Earth. I have fought High Prices continu. ally, until at last I declare myself tbo CONQl'IOUIOi:. Therefore I ro iow ircparl-J to cl.er the publio THE (i HE A TEST BARGAINS 0E THE SEASON, IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, UMBRELLAS, LOOTS AND SHOES, IRUNKS AND VALISE3 I have just returned from the North with EVlamoth Stock of all the aovo named artioles and will sell " J LOWER THAN THE? LOWEST. J :- t Hoping yoi will give me a call, aid thanking yon for past ratronaje 6 tVfit . m .k. it mm I am truly yours, WM. SULTAN, Oppos'le Ed. Street's tale ttab'et HEW BERNE, N, O. ' t h jurtiu at HOWARD'S. ' r t. II. Cutler & Co. ttildroriJCryJopPitcrjcCcorla
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1892, edition 1
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