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"Daily Journal. 1.. N VOL. XL-NO. 180 NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. The ! '. x BU8lESS LoaAm.; ; UTR DAUNTLESS will fcave'tt' D. O Wharf, ever ' Thursday for ; Beaufort and alt intermediate point : returning very Friday. '1 Will leave New Berne every Saturday for Swansboro and Stella returning the following Wednesday. olSlw , : Chas. M. Kebob, Agt. HOUSE FOR RENT. Deslrablo Loca .tion on Middle St. ""Apply to ' v oc8tf - Duffy. .. (SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL may be D seen at PALMER'S ROOMS, in the Duffy Building, corner of Middle and Pollock streets. Pleaso call mid look at. ' , 0 80tf Wm. L. Palmer. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. Seo Jso. Dunn's Show Windows. 9 25 tf BUGGIES Light running and sulwtan tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. 0. 3. A. Jones, j sep20-ti Opposite Gaston House. MI8II. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and 80UPPEUNONQ WINES fer sale fef . Jab. Rkdmond. I, CALVIN SCHAFFEB'8 WILD OBEBRY ROCK AND RYE, put up expressly for throat and lung dis ' r-ases, for sale by Jab Redmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medlninsl use. for sale by jnS8 . Jab. Redmond. UNYAOI Jnos Mineral Water, the tiwt Natural aperient. ' V . For sale by Jas. Redmond. ' 1JURE CORN WrIISKEY for sale by . Jab Redmond. I IKK (tardon ImDirted Sherry, for Hue by Jab Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN, Burke's R' Ale od Burke's Guinness' (limit, (ot mU by Jas, Redmond. 1 (C( CIGARS at very low I iJUvv flgur';" to wholesale and . rutl trdo for salu by JaB. Rsdmond. " 1 ABRBTT'a OOQNAC BRANDY I. Tuned vary much in the sick room. F..r sale by JaB Hbdmokd. , At last accounts Mrf. Harrison WAS loiter. The cooler weather hrtf proved bcnofloial. "7 f there is a Gideons band in North Carolina it will soon be liko tho D tlton band. Whipped oat. Tok difference betweeu Forc psajrh and the Third party ia that the Third party has no show at all Rbid's letter of acceptance has appeared. He strongly endorses reciprocity and declares the Tariff and Finance the Main Issues. s Alabama safe! When Adial .Stevenson struck Alabama, Chris 3fagee left it. He knew his mis 'lon was ended. . . Weaybr la called tho Keslor of the People's party; but tho bad . 'Jbey! who threw an egg at him was 4he real Nest-or. Te New York World says: "The are on the ran. Forty -ooanties ia this State report Re ' publican dofection. .V The Q. O- r. is In the bewilder tag position of knowing exactly what it is bere for, without having : the least'idea as to what it Is real- lyat " . : ' " Ths New York Herald says that . in those quarters of that State so v ar heard from the Republican tide - seems to be falling and the Demo cratic rising, . , ALL the birds quit Hamburg be- f' J. fore tb( cholera broke out, and the '.'i'v' .'.t crows lava been in flight from our - Republican States since the mala . , rial apathy sat In among them. .'" Tnm Atlanta Journal 8y: The - " ', Ubrth Carolina1 Third arty can V; ; dldatea are seeking tho storm pitta. ;v'They ar( wlser,,The Colons' will ' break npon them ou tho 8th ot So . -. Teraber. ",:. ' TKRXB things hare occurred to make Albama stand firmly 1y the - Democratic party. . Hagee of Pennsylvania attempted to unite Alabama Republicans and Popu ; Itote Judge Frailer f and Clerk Plekett were arrested and hold to ball for not appointing Third party managers of elections,' and Steven son has made a : canvass o Li. the State. :V;-'.---.,iV .;,,.-, - 8TATISTI08 show that American women are growing'taller and the , mp ure getting; Smaller.'; While American Ausbandaare bending . over desks and - work . benches Amerioan . wives jtre stretching their necks to see what, 'on the' bargain conaters New lork Her alds Josua Quinot, of Massacho' t tti, paid at Demooratio head , .arters In New York Saturday that Ronseirs re-oloctlon as Gov ernor of T HassachuRetts was conceded. The Democrats had an evfu clirtiice of carrying New J' pp. V'rp , pnd a pood r.hanco cf ' 1 I T ' ' ! ' ' - 1. . . r A STRAW which shows, how tho presidential wind is blowing Is afforded by tho fact that the bal lots in the JJew York Herald's presidential guessing 'contest run four to one for Cleveland. Everybody admits that the election at the North is the quiet est ever known in a presidential year. There has been a marked absence of groit demonstrations. This may be accounted f6r on the supposition that displays arc very costly, and as i'ar'an the Democrats are concerned they imvo bat a small campaign fand, while wo suggest that tho Republicans have concluded that a better nso eau bo found for their "crisp two dollar bills'' than in m;ikiug a iioinc. Bat we are not alarmed at the feuggoe tion of "soap." A quiot election at the North is always favorable to the Democrats, and wc predict that we will sweep tho North as clean as we did two" ears ago. Nows and Observer. LOCAL NEWS. NB W A D VI-: Ii TIKE MUX TK Howard. Nutin it MeSorlcy IMpiv, Tobsicoo, &c T. It. II. ltichnrdson liarlxr- No pajier will lo published tomorrow. Tuesday whs n gain day for Raleigh, llor celebration jroec3sion was two miles long. TTic floats were fpknilid, the parade magniticcnt. Rcnicnibcr the Columbiu Exercises ut the Collegiate Institute thia morning at 9:30oclock. From unavoidable circuin stanccs the uight cutcituiiimcnt h.n been postponed till next week. Congressman Grady iuid 2ir. h. A. Pot ter, candidate for the ficnate, spoke at the court house last night to a large audience. Mr. Grndy made a sound and effective speech, dwelling principally on the tarilf. Mr. Potter's remarks were confined to paying his respects to the Third party. AVbilo our ttreets and pavements have been so wonderfully improved, during the last yoar or two, still there are now places that detract very much from the beauty of our city, and many of them could be removed at only a slight cost. For in stance, the unsightly old row of posts at the corner of South Front and Craven streets, and near there on the latter street, there arc large rocks in the middle of the sidewalk that liao long been n niusance. It remains an undisputed l';4cf, that our citizens are paying cxhorbitant rates for insurance. It is an unwarranted imposition and one that should be promptly refuted. Property is as little hazardous hero as most any place aml there is no reason that we should be compelled to pay such outrageously high prices. The sum of money obtained through these excessive charges is no small amount and the drain will continue if no cfl'ort is made to check it. Today, in commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary -of the discovery of America by Columbus, President Har rison has declared as a National holiday, and with many other places of business, tt will bo observed by the Journal. Thus we can in this way pay honor to the bold navigator who first set eyes upon this fair land of ours, the home of a free and liberty-loving people. Our next issue will come out on Sunday. The Eclipse. The eclipse of the sun came to time with sufficient exactness to .maintain tho reputation 'of tho astronomers. It bad escaped our memory to advertise its com ing, and it was only when we saw the people getting on the street and looking skyward under their hands, as if "saluting the flag,1' that we were made aware of its approach. Pieces of smoked glass were' quickly brought into nse, and through them the dark body of the moon could be seen to impinge npon the face of the sun, and move across a portion of its disk, show ing its edge clear cut and distinct, till apparently one third or - more of tne Buns body was "eclipsed," audit looked in its well defined crescent forms though fiu exceeding in brightness like the moon as it approaches 1U first quarter. ; The diminished' amount of 'light was Very apparent. , It seemed as if the twilight shadows Were rapidly descend' ing, and the day hastening to its decline. Bnt no superstitious fear was felt as in the olden time, : perhaps : not an ' adequate degree , of . awe, or ; admiration of . the uivino , nantiiworK. - ecience ' gave as surance of safety, and like most similar phonomona'in this matter-of-fact age it came, and went, and Is already : weU sigh forgotten. - r "' .J'- ' ' ;-- " ; Special Kotlce. " We bog to notify our patrons and the public generally that having pnrehasod the good-will and fixtures of "John Drown, tho Barber,' we hope by polite ana Bincr attention, to , Dusinesa (no "Prince of Wales" airs) to merit a con tinuance of' tho patronage so generously bestowed npon our former employer.. Jtcspcriiuny, . , - 11. L. Banks, Proprietor. Marrlago at Durham. At Main Street H. E. Church, Durham, N. 0. on the 18th inst. Mr Joseph J. Bald win and Miss Hallie B. Walker were married. . Ttcv. It. C. Bcaman, performed the cere mony, assisted by Rev. Alex Walker, grandfather of the bride. A large and fashionable audience as sembled at Main Street, to witness the marriage of Mr. Joseph J. Baldwin, one of Durham's leading young business men, to Miss Hallie Bailey Walker, the grace ful and gifted daughter of Mr. James W. Walker, formerly of this city. Both be ing exceptionally popular in social circles throughout the State. Messrs. W. D. Bethel of Danville Va. Al Bailey, J. II. Sueed, Arthur Lyon, W. M. Rountrcc, and W. II. Willard, of Dur ham, acted as ushers. Mr. W. M. Ycar by was best man and Miss Alta Cozart, maid of honor. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, left for an extended Northern tour. The young couple wore the recipients of numerous, handsome and .costly pres ents, and was accompanied by warmest congratulations, and good wishes, for their future happiness. GUAM) BALLY AT YAN'CEBORO. Rousing Timo Big Barbecue -Throngs of People Present. IV.tT, Jarvis and Bryan Herald Trnc Democracy and Sound Hie Note of Warning. The Hon. Elias Carr, ourncxt Governor. addressed tho assemblage in a speech of nearly two hours in length, and elabo rated the tariff question in a masterly style showed its unconstitutionality, and its iniquity; how it ro3o heavily upon the consumer, m what manner it depleted the pockets of the people in one section, for the benefit of another section, how the radical party was held together by tho cohesive power of the public plunder of the South by this tariff; how it made millionaires of the manufacturers; and poor men of tho farmers. All was said in Buch language, as to be well under stood by tho boy bf twelve years, as well as the man of mature years, and he com manded the most earnest attention. He warned the Third party radicals as to their iniquitous course, pointed out to them the terrible mischief of wide spread min that would ensue to the State, if they persisted in their attempt to turn it over to Republican rule. It seems to me Mr. Editor if any man could listen to that speech delivered, as it was, in such plain and strong language, and be a high tariff man, or a third party radical, he like unto "Ephraim joined to his idols" and it would be well to let him alone, as ho has no Stato pride, and no pride of race. It was a good speech, and such is the verdict of all who heard it. There was no attempt at fine lan guage, no high standing phrases, no sillabub oratory, nothing to tickle the fancy, but it was one for nis hearers to take along homo with them, and to think of and act accordingly, and I am postive sure, good effect will follow. He will be the next Governor of North Carolina and will mako a good one. Governor Jarvis also spoke; I will not attempt to give a synopsis of his speech, it is surficent to say, tbathoistho best known man in the State, with the excep tion of Vance, and the people have shown their appreciation of his abilities by be stowing upon him tho highest office in the State. In truth, be has been one of the best Governors the State ever had, in my day and generation. In whatever condition of lire he has been placed, he has done his duty well and faithfully; whether on the battle field, in legislative halls, in the exalted position of Governor of a great State, or as accredited Minister to the ereut Empire of Brazil. He took the helm of the State, when her finances were in an unsettled condition, and order emeraretl from chaos. Her debt was ad justed, her financial basis was made good, her bonds were nearly valueless, now they are far above par; and she has started npon a career of prosperity heretofore unknown in her history. It is the sincere wish of the people-that his political use fulness be extender Ho was followed by Mr. James A. Bryan, who refuted some malicious asser tions that had been diade about the county affairs. Ho explained how the county had been robbed by radicals in authority, how its finances had been re stored to a good condition under a Democratic board, how the debt had been reduced from 160 thousand dollars to less than 00 thousand dollars, ' how her bonds, once worthless, now are at par, ana can naraiy oe oongnt at mat price. How if the radicals wanted that board to take worthless bonds for County officials. their wish would never be gratified, how they were growling about the poll tax, when but few of the crawlers paid It, how the Democrats paid the school bills for their children, and much more he told them. In shore he skinned the defamer of the. County Commissioners badly it was as scathing a speech as I ever listened to. . The crowd numbered about one thous and people, and finer looking people are seldom. If ever seen. The barbecue n a complete success. There was a large attendance of New Bcrnians, and they all expressed tnomsclvef as mucn pleased.. . . ' , ' v 3. H. "Habit is a cable; every day we weave a thread and soon wo cannot break itt Don't form any bad habit, bat get in the habit of coming - to Howard's for what you need in Clothing, lata and Shoes. ' We have other things you need too, these ars Shirts, Neckwear and Underwear. .If you want a suit made to order, see our line of samples from tho largest Tailor- ing establishmeht in N. Y. The prices aro from 10 to f 30, fit and A VICIOUS PLOT EXPOSED! Tie Liberties anil Freedom of the People in Danpr. A 8GCBET POLITICAL ORGANIZA TION EQUALED ONLY BY THE UNION LEAGUE. Letter From J. S. Bel, Senator From Clay, and M. L. Heed, Member of the House Prom Buncombe, Showing Organlzalon of the Band of "Uitlcons" In North Carolina. 8. 0TH0 WILSON, CHAIRMAN OF THE PEOPLE'S PARTY, CHIEF. Thirty "Reliables" In Each County, 800 in Each Congressional Dis trict, Making Over 2,500 In the Statb. Asiikvillb, N. C, 7, 1892. Dear Sir. I hnve your recent favor enquiring about my connection with the order known as Gideon's Band, and in answer would say: S. Otho Wilson ini tiated me in the order of Gideonites at Goldsboro in August, 1891, on my return from State Alliance which met at More- head. He kept the obligation I took and I do not know its exact terms, ' but will assure you it was a regular "raw head and bloody bones" affair. I was ashamed of it as soon as I found out what it was, and have had nothing to do with it since. If I had known before hand what it wuh I would not havo joined it. But Wilson told me that it was a gooil thing and would aid the Allianco cause, and being an earnest Allianceman I joined. As soon as I tbougbt about it after hav ing learned what it was, I saw it wan a dangerous thing, and no honcxt man could have anything to do with it. Tom Long told me tlio otlicr clay I was the cause of the Third party being a fail, ure up here. I reckon be had reference to my failure to work and fight in Gid eon's army. The plan ot the Gideons Hand, an 1 remember it is about tliia. There is a State Chief, who was at that time, as 1 understood, 8. Otho Wilwn; there is also a Chief in each Congressional district; and a sul)-Chief in each county, whose is to obey and have executed the orders of their immeuiatel;liicls,phey getting theirs from the State Chief. A failure to oliey is made in tho obligation a very seriuus offence. There are three hundred nu m bers of the band in each Congressional district the number in each county I have forgotten. I am thoroughly impressed with the idea that this is a dangerous order if it is being worked in North Carolina. Altouf this I don't know, because, as 1 said, I concluded to have nothing to do with it as soon as 1 learned what it meant, and as I came out strong for the Democrats soon after I was initiated by Mr. S. Otho Wilson I supposo they became alraid ol me. At least, Wilson did not send the papers he Baid he would send to me. i ours truly, (signed) M. I.. Ki.kh. Hon. F. M. Simmons, Raleigh, N. C. Bell Cross, Camdeni Co., N. ('., October 12th, 1892. HON. F. M. Simmons, Chairman, Raleigh, N. C: Mg Dear Sir: Answering your favor of recent date, in which you ask mo to give vou for publication what I know- about tho existence in North Carolina of an order known as tho "Gideon Band," I would say, at Gatesvillc, in Gates Co., in December, 1891, Mr. S. Otho Wilson, in the presence of Mr. James! F. Brinson, of Pamlico county (District Lecturer for the First District,) being 1 then UlaW lecturer, proposed to me that I should become a member of the said order. 1 replied to Mr. Wilson that I could not consent to connect myself with tho Band unless ho would first reveal to mo the character and purpose of thcorder. This be consented to do upon my promising secrecy. Mr. Wilson then read me the obligation which ho wished me to take, and outlined the general objects and pur poses of the order. The organization was a' very rigid one, and according to my best recollection the penalty of a disclosure of thc secrets of tbe order was death. The nlau of organization was as fol lows: A National Chief, a State Chief, a District Chief and a County Chief. The State Chief recerVed his orders from the State Chief, and the County Chief from tile District Chief. Tho ! membership in each Congressional District was 800, and in each county, 1 ttnnlc, no more than su. This thirty were to be'cspeciully selected for their efficiency and influence, trno and tried men who could Do relied upon un der all circumstances, in all meetings etc. It was the duty ot these chiefs and mem bers, to obey and execute all orders emanating from their superiors. Mr. Wilson stated that the object of tho or. iranization was to aid and promote the Reform movement. Tho initiation fee was $9.00. This conversation took place after Mr. Wilson's return from tho In dianapolis Alliance Council. v After Mr. Wilson had revealed the whole thing to me, I told him I regarded the movement, as foutlined by him, as being s very dangerous one, and that I thought it would result In the destruc tion of the Alliance and the defeat of the Reform movement then proposed, and I postively refused to bare anything to do with It Mr. Wilson then burned In my presence the- obligation which he had read to me, and pretended he was merely considering the advisability of organizing the order, although I have since learned he had Initiated Ut'. M. L. Reed, of Bun combe, during the previous August, and appointed him chief In the Kb. Congres sional district. , ' - : f During this conference Mr. Wilson stated to Mr. Brinson that he had select ed him to be thief in the 1st Congres sional aistncc - ;.. i ' -, t Yours respectfully, n i (Glgned) i . J. S. Beu of North Carolina two letters recently addressed to me by Mr. M. L. Reed, a member of the present House of Repre sentatives and a prominent member of the Alliance, and Mr. J. S. Bell, a member of the present State Senate, and recently Stato Allianco Lecturer, disclosing the existence in this Slate of an unlawful and dangerous secret political society, whose chief is S. Otho Wilson, the official head of the People's party in North Carolina. The letters show conclusively that this society did exist in this Stale but recent ly, and if it has ceased to exist, the duty of showing this fact rests upon the meii who it is shown introduced it. In exposing this dangerous scheme to the liberties of the people and the peace and good will of society, these gentlemen but discharge a plain duly of good citi zenship. The facts which they have dis closed clear the mists from the present anomalous political situation in North Carolina, and explain many things con nected therewith, otherwise unaccounta ble Ixicausa So radically at variance with all the known characteristics of our peo ple. It accounts for the refusal on tin part of many of those supposed to be under the influence of this society to hear discussion upon important.'questions af fecting vitally their highest interests; it accounts for their refusal to read litera ture not having the stump and sanction of the leaders in this movement; it ac counts for their bad temper and the ab sence in their political conduct of that independence and conservatism which has ever been a distinguished character istic of the North Carolina '"breed" wherever found; it accounts for the au tomatic and subservient manner in which in their political evolutions they move and act; it accounts for the remark we frequently bear coming from the simpler but more honest of these people- to the effect that they cannot do what they know and admit to be their political duty because they aro sworn to do otherwise; and it accounts for the humiliating fact that a people hitherto brave and free have apparently surrender) d their inde pendence, fettered their consciences and ceased to act as free nun, I need not go into an explanal Ion of how these results might logically How from tho meaus employed, for every in telligent man will readily understand how easily a few men acting together iu secret under common orders and to a common end may shape and direct the action of a multitude, each individual acting for himself. As the existence of this secret society, acting upon and directing the political convictions of these people accounts for the eccentricities which have marked their recent conduct, so that conduct cor roborates and supports the evidence 1 now lay before; the people of its active existence iu our midst. The presence here of the Band of Gid eon recalls all too vividly the ' Tnion League, or Heroes of America," that night-marc of 1H6H, which in the name of charily and in the form of beucvolcnce became the secret auxiliary of a corrupt, political party, and brought every home and fireside in the laud under the shadow of a hand which neither the laws of God or man could stay against the inexorable command of iU invisible chief. It will be recalled how under the fostering care of that party this terrible organization gained such ascendency here that it re quired a counter secret society anil all but revolution to break its hold upon the liberties of our people. It was thought both ol these societies and all similar organizations admittedly dangerous in a free country like ours, had been crushed out in North Carolina never to return again. The rigorous law against secret political associations now upon our statute books were placed there W'th the experience of those days fresh in tho minds ot our people, and express their determination never again to tolerate in our midst such a menace to lilicrty. Both of the3c societies, the one against which this legislation was aimed, and the one which now dclies it are of foreign in ccption, and were born of disorders and agitations from winch wc are happily cx cmpt. Hie' Union U-aguc was ol Northern birth, lie-gotten of the troublous times which immediately preceded its introduc tion here, and the "Gideon's Hand" is tho offspring of that wild recklessness which characterizes the incongruous na tionnlitics which constitute the lower strata of western metropolitan life, and which now and then breaks forth iu Hay Market riots anil Mafia butcheries. A man better acquainted than Mr. Wilson with the sentiments of our people would not have attempted to transplant and introduce here an institution so ob noxious to our most cherished concep tions and ideas ol free, open and honor able political action. If ho was himseit imbued with the wild vagaries and methods of tho "Orders" and "Unions'' with which he was thrown in contact on his visit to tho west immediately pre ceding his overtures to Mr. Bell, hi better judgment should have taughtrtiun they were out ot joint with the pre-con ceived notions ol our people, and could only result in injury to the cause lie wished to advance. Thoro have been many rumors and whisperings of the existence here of this dangerous "Band,'' but until the letters of Messrs. Bell and Reed there was no tangible evidence; and I now submit these proofs with full confidence that the conservatism of our people will not be slow to repudiate it, and ffttinirl v rebuke the desperate agitators and demagogues who dared Introduce it. F. M. Simmons, Chairman Dcm. State Ex. Com GOLD WAVE We have a full line ef - IlEATina STOVES. Coming TRENTON DEMOCRACY ABLAZE. One Hundred and Thirty-six Mounted Horsemen, Escort Carr and Jarvis In Town. The Democrats of Jones County arc do ing a line work. lion. Elias Carr and Gov. Thos. J. Jarvis, spoke nt Trenton on Thursday the twentieth inst. One hun dred and thirty-six mounted men by act ual count, met Carr ami Jarvis, three miles out from town with a bund of music, and escorted them into town, where they paraded the principal i-treets. The speeches of Mr. Carr anil Gov. Jarvis wen grand. They held the crowd for four hours. It was estimated, that fifteen hun dred I. .o thousand people were ill at tendance. Jones County was never more enthusiastic. If the third parly has any following there it did not show itself in Trenton. A big barbecue was served and every body fed with plenty. The ladies were there and did noble work in assisting in carrying out the ceremonies of the day. Chairman Whitaker and his able corps of assistants are to be congratulated for the good judgment and successful man agement of the occasion. Jones County is no laggard in this tight. She knows her country's need and unless all signs of the times fail, election day will prove that her duly bus been performed, and a glo rious victory the result. NOTICE. If you want tho easiest Shavu you ever hail, and your hair cut in tho very latest stylo, be sure and call on PiiiNi K ok Walks at the Gaston IIouso li.irber Simp. Kverybody says he is the best barber in tho city, and ho has uo one employed except first class barbers. T. II. II. UICIIARDSON, Proprietor. 3000 on hnml ami more coming from loj up. Also tlit; following SMOKING TOBACCOS. Yale Mixture, Virgin Spanish I'erioue. lilavcttc Mixture, Seal of North Carolina. 400 l'lug Cut. Julc, Carr Choice l'lug Cut. Old Stonewall. Old Honest v. Yellow "Label. Tar Heel. Green Back, ite. NUNN & gicSORI.EY'8 Mrs. B WHALE 1 u FALL AND WlNTKi mery THURSDAY and FK1DAY, Oot. 13 cfc? 14. The public arc respectfully invited. olltl For those with whom price ii an oDiect as wen as ine 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 oner extia inducements. So Far. So Good. BUI MOW, 7e want Help at Hand From those of oar customer to whom we have been over. Indulgent and allowed their accounts to become past dap. We auure them we need the money and they must pay op. It Is impossible for na to do business Mill HelMt Hand! - - without money. Very Eespectfully, " ; ,1 l!t:!i;:a fc I7i!!:tt. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A croam of tartar baking powder. Highest if ail in leaveDing strength. Latkst United States Oovewhikht Food HEroicr. Roy a i. Daki.no Powukr Co., 106 Wall St.,N. Y. High Prices CRUSHED To the Earth. I have fought High Prices eon tin u. ally, until at last I declare luysell tho CONQUEUKU. Therefore I am now prepared to offer flic public THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON, IN ('L')TlllNG, DllY GOODS, UMMtHLLAP, HOOTS AND BIIOFS, THI NKS AND VALISES I Jiavc North with jui-t returned from the EViamoth Wi tock !l J :p I.- i.;.in- (1 articles and will Hell LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Hoping you will give mc a call, and thanking you for past ratronage I am truly jours, WM. SULTAN, Of ponitc Eil. Street's sale stables isEW 15EUNE, N.C. TO KEEP Promises! This is what interests the people. it is the easiest thing on earth to prom ise, but net a! wayB easy to fulfill and keep it. Wc always fulfill and keep ours. American Kighte! American Labor ! American Homes ! This is what we strive to maintain. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, We hive just opened and will do ourbcrt to help our Now Berne and country friends to buy HOCK - BOTTOM PRICES. ry We have A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF CLOTUING, DRY GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD?, BOOTS, SllOES, TRUNKS, -VALISES, .. " Which wo ill Bell AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE ONI2 AND ALL. CyTrustinK von will call and eon. rinee yourself of the great Bargsiaa we nave on nana, We remain, Tours obediently, THE (SIM CLOTiiiria !::::- V MIDDLE Op. Bapt'Rt Chnrch, r-?. ' 1 "A 1 I ' Ton: Throtifrh the medium of I ' -re to 1 . y In Km t'-n n! r, r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1892, edition 1
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