V
;1
r.--.- , '-'r .'-i'-j------
Daily Journal.
VOL. XL-NO. 184
NEW BEKNE, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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BU8IKTESS LOCALS.
IT 1 now time to set out IIYACINTII
BULBS. Choice Named and Ordinary
. Mixed. For sale
A .;. oct251w At BERRY'S.
. TIOB. SALE. CHEAP Safety Bicycle in
;-' Jp good order. Can be adjusted for
large or small person.
83 lw W. C. G. Boyd.
TIT ANTED. A settled lady as house
keeper for an invalid lady with a
family. Apply at tins omcc. ozou.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Loon
tion on Middle St. Apply to
octStf F. Duffy.
SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL may be
seen at PALMER'S ROOMS, in the
Duffy Building, corner of Middle and
. Pollock streets. Please call mid look at.
0 SOtf Wm. L. Palmkk.
JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis
tic. Just received. Sec Jno. Dunn'h
. Show Windows. 9 25 if
T)CGQIES Light running and eubslan
A tial. Manufactured by Edward Long,
Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones,
Brp25-tl Opposite Gaston House.
MISH. SACRAMENTAL PORT am
80UPPERNONO WINES lr sale
by Jab. Reimosd
I CALVIN 8CH-FFER'8 WILD
. OHERKY ROCK AND RYE. pui
up rzpresvly for ihront ant InnK die
mm, (or rate by J as Redmond.
DUFFY8 MALT WHISKEY for
Medicinal uh. (or sale by
jaaSO Jab. Redmond.
HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water,
the beat Natural aperieot.
For aale br Jab. Redmond.
13URE CORN WHISKEY for sale by
J as Redmond.
DUFF Gordon Imported Sheirr, for
tale by J as Redmond.
rM PORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's
Bate' Ale and Burke's Guinness'
' Stout, for sale by Jab Redmond.
7 C(( CIGARS at very low
I OyJjj figures to wholesale and
retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond.
GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY
sod Very much in the nick loom.
For sale by Jab Rrdmobd.
All bands on
mast be idle.
deck. Not one
Tub Democratic canvass goes
britrtly on.
Cleveland and Stevenson are
gaining; every day.
Just two weeks to the election.
Work until (be polls are eloseil and
never tire.
Tills Third party still figures in
the campaign. That is if 0 can be
called a. fig ate.
The Republican trick of trans
porting negroes to Democratic
States will be (rostrated.
Gkady made a good speech at
New Berne. Sound to the core,
wise and conservative.
A Third party man is about
the third of a man as they say in
arithmetics a vulger fraotion.
Nearly all the members of the
Cabinet are off making stump
speeches. Nico civil service.
The Democratic platfprm out
lines the soundest flnanoil policy
ever promulgated by a polttioal
party. '
GlDEONlTES are simply hired
assassins. They slab liberty in
the dark, and divide the spoils in
' secret.
.. . There are yet good, honest and
respectable men in the Third party
bnt it is high time for them to be
- out of it.
Let it not be said that North
I Carolina is the only State that tol
! r-Njei band of Gtdeouites. Away
Go to work lor Putter, Parrott
and VYadsworth. Nothing is more
(titportant to as than a , Democratic
legislators, '
No better man can be found than
thofe wbo compose ' the Craven
oonn ty Democratic ' ticket.' ' Elect
. i them and do a valuable service to
the people.' 1 ' ;
.'' It yon are ltepubllcan be a
; bole Kepublioan: if : yon are - a
Demoorat be a full grown Demo
erat. Dont be 5 the ''miserable
liaotioa of anything. ; .'.
MimsTSB Lincoln has left LisJ
, , ';' post at London to enter the can
V'fass for Ltarrlson. ' Self defense is
the flrst law of nature, and Lincoln
Jl Ai for tceping himself io ofJce.'
- WATTEESOH . did himself, his
T: s,tfi Soath'and the conntry
i, :i at Chicago. : ; Whether as
t t "ai or of editor Wat: sreoa ,'joan
kij be depended on. FJa is
equal tothe occasion whatever it
Ton WATaos'a , dintriat i gave
' rn a nipj r!ry of l.cno.'- It is
1 V -n V -y . .-!v fr
be elected because ho is very much
stronger tnan his party. Demo
crats say he Btand no chance.
Some folks are crowing because
ouo or two Lutheran papers in the
west have abandoned Cleveland
and are supporting Harrison. The
trnth is they offered themselves at
auction The Democrats refused
to bid, and they were knocked off
to tho ltepu'.ilicans at very mnch
more than their value.
JLOCAL NEWS
NK V A I) I ICR TisUMr.X 7X
Ilowaiil.
lioiry llj'iii inlii luilbs.
J. VV. Slcwart lUiyin;; stock.
R. I!. Hollmvav iiiisiiicx:! iidionl.
Fair wcallicr is irclicl -1 for lo.lay.
The inline liotisiol' I lie kiiiisin;; mill
id beinj crciic:!.
lion. .1. M. Muoily, IJi iiilili-an candi
date lor Lieutenant (inventor, will speak
at the court. Ii.ui:v tonight at K o'clock.
The polling place i'oi' tlie secoiul town
ship is 1uleli it's not Krniil's us was
puUlislifil in the Couiily Coiamiisionei's
proceedings.
Mr. E. Koscntlial, a tneiniiei' of tile linn
of Weil Huts., died Friday niidil of heart
disease in two or three minutes from the
time the attack c.mnnc need.
At the request, of chairman Simmons,
(Jen. Jlattlc will lill Mr. Clean's appoint
ment nt Washington tonight and at Choe-
winity tomorrow. Mr. (ilinn speakt
here tonight.
Mr. .laities ltedniond. one ol the most
enerous unci pulilic-spiiite.l of our i iti
Zens, has j'ecently cml iweil an annual
scholarship in the Col le;d:;U' Institute.
This is commendalile.
The Y. M. ('. A. FntiTiaiiuuent C.iin-
ntitter have liffji.n to formulate plans lor
agreculile enterlainuienls during (lie
present winter. It is Impe l to h;.c a
(;ood conceit in Ilcccm'cr.
The fijllowin New )i rile lauyds are
ut Heuufoi't iilteudiii'' erior Ciurt,
now in session there: Mfssrs. 1'. II. 1 VI
letifr, ('. Ii. Thomas. W. V. C!.-rk, W.
T. Caho, .1. W. Waln-i r.nd M. D.-W.
Stevenson.
The first miniher of the Kew Heme
Dental .Tourna!, a pnjtcr whose name in
dicates its mission, is hefore us. It will
be sent out monthly by Dr. J. II. Iiinlon.
Its reading matter is quite instructive anil
interesting.
Homestead, Vu., has ha 1 a Democratic
dentonst ration that rarpa.-jes anvthim:
ever hel'ore known i.i that section politi
cally. This city had heretofore lieen a
Ucpuhlican stronghold. The Carnegie
lnhor troubles there are liavinr utl'eet.
Rev. I. L. Chestnult. who hr.s just
closed a three-years' pastorate of the
Church of Christ, le?t lor Jfnple Cypress;
from there he will go on to the convention
at Grifton, and then leave for Crcenc
county, where he will make his home for
awhile.
In the absence of U. S, Marshall Hill,
of Knleigh,' Deputy Marshall C. B. Hill
opened United States Court yesterday
morning, mid business was postponed to
ten o'clock this morning, at which time
all concerned nre expected to he present.
Marshall Hill and other officials arrived
last night.
Tho physical culture classes of tho
Young Men's Christian Association will
he reorganized at the rooms this week, by
Mr. C. J. McSorley. Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock lor children (hoys and
girla,) Wednesday evening 8:30 for men,
Friday evening at 4 o'clock for ladies.
Informalian regarding membership Ac
may be had at the association rooms.
It gives us great pleasure to ounounce
that Hon. R, B. Glenn, Democratic can
didate for elector at large will address
our citizens tonight. Mr. Glenn has
mode himself felt wherever, ho has
spoken, ne is one of North Carolina's
best speakers, is thoroughly posted and
docs not mind "making the fur fly" when
occasion demands. Let everybody turn
oot. You will enjoy the socech and bo
benefitted by it.
Another kitchen, Mr. Henry Taylor's,
this time, has been visi tod by midnight
thiercs. They rifled it of both provisions
tpd crockery. Nothing was known of
tho robbery until the family came down
next morning. It seems tho only pro
tection Is to look well.to window and
door fastenings and keep as sharp a
witch as possible until tho thieves are
apprehended and given their just
doserts, ; , ..
Mr? W. A. Smith, proprietor of Otae
lia Poultry jards, WJiitney Point, New
York, broedor of almost every kind of
poultry, pigiona, rabbits, ferrets, etc.,
known, had a splendid collection of them
at the Bute Fair, There was the largest
number of varieties that wo have ever seen
put on exhibition by one dealer, sod he
showed beautiful specimens of the differ
ent breeds. We are pleased to learn that
lfrr Smith, is now corresponding in re
ference to ' exhibiting at the New Borne
Fair. Every nno will be glad to have
him come, and his chickens and pots, ac
cording to thejrules of tho Fair, will bo
well c;irrd f,,r if'iont expense to him
Coming and Going,
Tho family of Dr. F. W. Hughes, who
liavo been visiting relatives in Raleigh re
turned home last night.
Mrs. Rufus Ford, returned from a visit
to her parents near Raleigh and Mrs. Alex
Miller from a visit to her mother at Ral
eigh. The family of Dr. N. II. Street and Miss
flellic Wood, returned from attending tho
Fair.
Mrs. N. 8. Richardson returned from
Henderson, whore she has been visiting
her daugter, Mrs. F. L. Hunter.
Mrs. Martha L. Morris came in from Ral
eigh moving hack to New Berne. She
lias many friends in tho city who will be
delighted to hear this.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Dunn left to spend a
short time at their home in New York.
The steamer Carolina brought in the
following pascngcrs from Vanceboro yes
terday .- Rev. J. W. Gurg.inus, return
ing home Irom rilling his appointments ;
Mrs. Andrew JGatlin and Miss Rebecca
Dixon, to visit relatives and Mr. C. M.
Roach, on a business trip to the city, ac
companied by Misses Sallic, Emily and
Lily Roach, on a pleasure trip.
The steamer Neusc brought in the fol-
low ing passengers: Mr. J. H. Bell, of
Washington City, to visit his relatives in
the city; Mr. S. W. Hancock, of Wash
ington, N. C, to attend U. S. Court; and
Mr. Chancellor returning home from a
visit to relative in Norfolk.
Close of Pastorate.
Rev. I. L. Chestnutt, who has been pas
tor of the Church of Christ in this city,
since its establishment about three years
ago ji reached his closing sermon Sunday
night to a large ami attentive audience.
The discourse was an impressive one. and
with appropriate and beautiful songs,
many were moved to a deep sense of feel
ing. The church will keenly feel the loss of
Mr. Chestnutt. He has labored earnestly
and faithfully anil made hosts of friends
out of as well in the church. Though
bold and fearless in speaking his convic
tions, he always commanded respact from
his hearers. Under his care the church
lias been built up and prospered and its
members will ever remember with best
wishes their kind and cheerful pastor and
his estimable family.
The North Carolina Missionary Conven
tion (Church of Christ)bcgins its annual
meeting in Grifton this morning. Messrs.
.1. S. Iiasnight and G. It. Waters, dele
gates from the New Berne Church left
yesterday, to attend it.
Mr. AV. H. West, one of the best
known and most esteemed farmers of
Clots, Lenoir county, died at his borne
last Thursday after a somewhat protract
ed illness of bowel consumption. Mr.
West was zealous in good works and one
of the ablest supporters of the Methodist
church at his home. He was near 60
years of age and was married three times.
His w ife and a largo number of children
and grand-children Burvive him.
Arrivals Jat Hotel Albert yesterday :
It. G. Lcggarr, New Orleans ; Wm. Clcvc
Vanceboro ; W. O. Shannon, R. X. Har
buck, Philadelphia; M. Bobbins, Sher
wood Higgs, Bam. Rosenthal, J. A.
Owens, Baltimore ; W. J. Pope, Einston ;
Jas. M. Moody, Waynesvillc; W. T.
Doles, N. C; 8. H. Grigwold, Macon, Ga.;
K. Korncgay, Mount Olive; M. Lee
Starke, Atlanta, Ga.; C. A. Cook. War
renton; J. B. Hill, Raleigh ; C. H. Brown,
Kineton ; Geo. C, Jordan, Staunton, Ga,
Mrs. Sahra Wallace, wife of Capt. John
O. Wallace, died very suddenly Sunday
night at her home in Morehead; she had
not previously been sick. She woke up
about la. m., and made an inquiry of
her husband in regard to what time their
son, who was to arise early wanted to be
called, and by the time he answered her
he noticed that she was struggling. He
called immediately for assistance and by
the time he returned back to the bed she
was dead. It seems to hare been an at
tack of some brain trouble. The deceased
was something over 50 yean of age. She
was a most estimable lady; Ber hus
band formerly ran to New Berne a
number of years as mate of the steamer
Ncusc but was later transferred and made
captain of another steamer. Our towns
man Capt G. W. Wallace is brother-in-
law of the deceased. lie went down last
night to be present at the tbneral.
wffilo at tho Bute Fviir we had the
pleasure of meeting an ante-bellum New
Borno journalist, Mr. Wot. B. Gulick, of
Washington city, who -was at the Fair in
company with our townsman, Maj.
Graham Davct. Ut Gulick was editor
and proprietor of tho Eastern Carolina
Republican, published in this city from
1847 to 1801. Wheelers history of North
Carolina contains list completed about
that time, of all editors in the State J and
Mr. Gulick thinks that out ofthe'.tntlr
list he is tho. solo, aurvivor. Be made
inquiries about a number of Naif - Borne
Lfrienda, but Ttmo. fwltb. relentlew hand
hasjbeen at work here also, and few are
loft of those ha used tc know.: Nevertheless-
ha exprcasea warn interest in, this,
hia former homeland tbJnka oi paying na
a visitjaring our approaching; Fair.
Wa nope ha will; ; Mr. Gulick It a'pl.
anfcoldgcntloinan a staunch Democrat
mi l ho confidently f predion tho election
THE COAST BEUION.
Its Healthfulncss and New Berne's
Natural Qualifications as a Health
and Pleasure Resort.
Wilmington Review: AVc have at
least 25,000 people here in Wilmington
about 10,000 white and 15,000 colored,
it is judged. Last week in this entire
number there were but two deaths, one
white and one colored, both children.
What city can show as good a record as
this?
It gives us pleasure to publish the
above, for many persons in the up-country
think that Wilmington is a sickly
city, and especially so in the summer.
We can well remember, when a boy, that
it was generally considered very danger
ous to visit Wilmington in the summer,
but now all that is a thing of the past,
and, from personal experience, can
assert that there is no danger of sickness
whatsoever to any one now visiting our
charming "city by the sea." Chatham
Record.
The above are words of fair criticism.
The people of the sen coast region are ns
hettrty and robust as the inhabitants of
any place and we have heard New Heme
physicians remark on the comparative
small amount of sickness that prevails in
New Berne in the summer season.
Except for the pleasure and benefit to be
derived simply from a change to new
surroundings, the residents of this city
fare here as well us they can any
where.
Embraced as New Berne is by two
beautiful rivers nnd situated at no great
distance from the ocean with a climate
that has no great variations, nature has
made the city a natural resort, but we
have not done our part as yet in pro
viding the accommodations and proper
faciliticsjlbr enabling visitors to conven
iently nnd pleasantly make the. fullest use
of the natural attractions w ith which w e
are blessed.
For several years a number of North
ern people havo spent their winters in
the city and expressed great satisfaction
with the climate and natural features
some who havo tried both assert their
preference for this city rather than a
Florida resort, nnd if wc had a suitable
modem-stylo hotel, possessing every
needed convenience, with a charming
water front, in one of the plcasantcst and
most conveniently located portions of the
city and conducted to meet the tastes and
demands of this class of visitors, there is
doubt whatever that their number
would be at onco largely increased and
New Berne would become in a few years
what nature has qualified it to be.
Hew House of Worship.
There was an interesting occasion at
Jasper on Sunday.
St. Thomas, u new church of the
Episcopalians was opened and the first
service held in it by Rev. T. M. N
George. This building is erected on tin
site of old St. Thomas which was built
cotemporaneously with Christ Church
New Berne, about 1B25, and burned dur
ing the late war.
Tho present odifice was begun by that
Godly man and zealous christian, Israel
Harding, who worked with hw own
hands upon it and had succeeded in get
ting the framo up but not fully enclosed
when his lamented death stopped the
work. But a devout lady, Mrs. A. B.
Dawson still clung w ith a loving zeal to
the hope of ultimately completing it
When hope was well nigh gone and dis
appointment seemed to confront the little
band of worshippers, Mr. George II.
Roberts became interested in the under
taking and took up the work laid down
by Mr. Harding when called to his
rest.
Through the energy anil perseverance
of Mrs. Dawson aided by Mr. Rolterts, the
little, congregation has hecit kept to
gether, the Sunday-school kept up and
the building opened to worshippers on
Sunday. Quite a number of town people
went out and a goodly number of people
from the neighborhood met there at 3
o'clock on Sunday afternoon and the
prayers and praises of the church sound
ed heartily in the walls of this new home
for the little flock of worshippers
there.
m
From the Umbra Free Press.
On last Monday nimit the cln house,
engine, press and about ten bales of cot
ton belonging to Mr. 8. 1. Wooten were
destroyed Dy fire. The total loss waa not
leaa than 2,0O0.I No insurance. Coupled
with the low prices and short crops, this
blow la doubly severe. We but bespeak
the sentiment of the fen tire community
when we extend our sympathy to one of
Lenior's honest sons. '
The remain of Mr. ilcu. Taylor were
brouffht from tho insane asylum t Hal
elgh. and entered in Fair View coinelery
last Friday. Mr. Taylor waa taken to
RalelRb lor treatment on Sept. loth with
tna bopo at relieving mm. llo won ror a
number of yean railroad agent and tele
graph operator at Ulis place, and tilled
tna position to tne aatistacuon or an. lie
waa, pehapa, the ontyfraan that ever lived
in our town who had no enemies. Ho
was about 40 year old. Be left one child,
a dot about 8. . Hia life was insured for
for 13,000.
014 Papers Unearthed.
Workmen ennaircd in demolishing Am
old State bank building, comer of Front
anu-rnncess auvecs, uncovered a win
containing a lot or ancient and mwty
letter and papers relating to business or
the ..bank many year ago. . One of the
letters was 'from, the 'Newberri Branch of
the State Bank, signed "John H. Roberta,
cashier," and addressed to "John Cowan,
Esq." It waa; dated March 1) 1838. en
dorsed on the back, ."received tlth May,"
and rend as follows:' "I enchtse for my
sec t A brnham Bradley's draft at sight
A Black Female Champion.
Mrs. Lease, of Weavcri'x- fame has a
rival in a negro woman who is canvassing
In Jones county in advocacy of the Third
party. She attires herself gaudily with
bracelets, tassels anil blue saches with
white start. She ninde a very long
speech at I'oiloeksville Saturday evening
advising her hearers not to yoto for
either Cleveland or Harrison, but to vote
for Weaver. We are informed that she
said she was so smart that some people
would not believe she was a negro
woman, some thought she was a white
woman or man blacked up, some thought
she was Mrs. Lease ! but she wonld'nl
say.
Her speeches are pronounced the most
ridiculous ever heard. She wound up
by saying she would speak that night at
Ilerriott's school house; she had been
invited there by her trhili lirrlhrm and
she wanted all to conic, both them and
her black brethren.
"I'issaid she and her crow d had a jubi
lee that night at the school house, and
that there were actually white men in
tite house w ith such low principles us to
heer her when she advocated social
equality and the mler-niarriagc of the
races. John Mercer, a hitherto Republi
can, presided at the meeting and a man
named Robinson who recently inocd to
the neighborhood from Martin county
was the secretary. She went from that
point to Maysville.
Indignation is expiisn-d at -uch a
meeting being allowed in the school house.
Wc know of one white man who had
been adhering to the Third parly that
became so disgusted with the caii ving's
on in the negro woman's meeting that, he
declared he would have nothing to do
with such proceedings and he tinned
squarely away ami hack to ins giimi, olil.
honest Democracy.
Who the negro woman is, where j-lic
canto Iron), ami wlio is paying ner ei
penscs arc mall crs of which almost noth
ing seems lo be known.
Cove Cleveland anil Cnrr Club.
There will be a meeting of Hie ( li ve
land ami Carr Club, at Cove, Saturday.
October 2!lth. Kverjhoily is invited to
attend.
After the transaction ill business, there
will be speaking. A1 di Kiun (nl' time
will be given to People's Parly..
T. It. Iroi h. Sec'v.
(Jet the Genuine.
If you suffer w ith lame back, especially
in iiionung, Ai.i.cocK s I'i.asti us arc a
sure relief.
If you cannot sleep, try an Ai.i.coi k
Pi.AHTKIl, well up between the shoulder
blades often relieves - sometimes cures.
Try this before you resort to opiates.
If any of your muscles are hinie joints
stiff feet as if they wanted oiling -or if
you suffer with any local pains or aches,
these plasters will cure you.
If you use them once you w ill realize
why so ninny plasters bave lieen made jn
imitation of them. I, ike all good things,
they are copied as closely as the law
allows. Don't be duped by taking an
imitation when it is as easy to get the
genuiiie.
If you always insist upon haling Ai.i-
COCK s Ponotrs Pi.astkiis anil never
accept a substitute, you will not he disap
pointed. "Habit is acabh; eicrv day we weave
a thread and soon we cannot break itt."
Don't form .any bad habit, but
rret in the habit of cominir to
Howard's for what you neud in
Clothintr, Hats and Shoes. Wc
havo other things you need too,
theso aro Shirts, Neckwear and
Underwear. If you want a suit
mado to order sec our line of
samples from tho largest Tailor
intr cstablishineht in N. Y . The
prices are from $20 to 10, lit and
satisfaction guaranteed.
At J. M. HOWARD'S
Holloway's Business
R. B. H0LL0WAY,
THE SPECIALIST,
Will Olien a Business School in the nortli
west room, second floor, of the New Ilcrnt
Collegiate Institute, October at, for two
months only.
Thorough course in Book-keeping,
Commercial CnrrcHiiniideiice and Pen
nianship, $13.00.
Penmanship, Day Class, 1.1.(10 per
month. Night Class fH.OO lor two months.
Book-keeping, Hay Class (hours will lie
stated in Saturday's paper.) Night Class
8 to 10 p.m. Book-keeping, Mondays,
Wednesdays and rridays.
Penmanship, Day Class, 4 to 5 p. m
daily. Night, 8 to 0 p.m., Tuesdays and
and Thursdays.
Two Gold Medal! (valna 16 00 oachl will h
Klvaa avt oIom or etalon. one for belt
writing; ne(or beat Improvement.
TERMS One-iblrd payable In advance
and f I.S0 per week till paid. Hatlerectlon
naranteed peraeverlns pnplls or mosey tt
fundea. Heduotlona to three or more from
one family. Aceelreaiar for farther perltco-
lere. Bpeclmeneof Penmanehlii. freth from
pen.fmtoall. Nicely written oalltnsoarda
aepeoiaiir. orora u
Marahal'a Notice of Sale
UPON1EXECUTION IN ADMIRALTY
By virtue of a writ of venditioni expo
naa, issued out of the District Court of
tho Uuitod Htatcs for the District of Pant
lico, at the suit of J, E. O'Hara, proctor,
in behalf ot Allrtd Moore and others,
will expose to sale at public auctioivand
sell to the best bidder, for cash, on tli
Second day or November. 1892. at cloven
0 clock in the forenoon, the steamer Badie
Rand, her tackle, apparel and furniture,
boats am) appurtenances, where she now
Ilea, back of my feed store In Brinson's
dock In the city of Now Borne, ,-f ." ."
1 J. B. Hn.fc, U. a Marshal, , '
By 0 B. HrtL, Deputy.
I '- ' ' '. td
mi
4Kp
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of lartar baking powder
lllghnst of all in leivening slienetli
IjATHbt Unci i n S im ks lim i iimikm
Food Kk.imkt.
RovAT. HKINO Putt in II Co., Kill Wall
COLD WAVE
Coming!
We have a full line of
HEATING STOVES.
L. H. Cutler & Co.
5000
band
ml
Al.
ilium: troin Ie.
Ilow in:.'
I he f
SMOKING TOBACCOS.
'ale .Mixture,
Yirnin.J
S:nii h IVti-
l.lfaM-lte
Seal
in-.
Mixture,
of North Carolin;
100 Plug Cut.
Cut.
.Inh
( '.irr Choice 1
Old St.inewal
Old lbm
Yell
stV.
W I
Tar Heel.
I irecn
-AT
,1,. etc
NUNN & KcSORLEY'S
Mrs. B. WHALEY'8
FALL AND WINTEU
mery
TlirHSDAV and FRIDAY,
Oot. 13 &? 14.
The puhlic an I. o : o" iin'il.d.
For those with whom price
... i a il. .
is an ODject as won as mo
best goods.
For people who are hard to
suit,
For those who noed it most
the hard working, honest
laboring man,
To all snch we offer extra
inducements.
So Far, So Good.
BU- NOW,
We want Help at Hand
From those of onr customers to
whom we have been over
lodulgent and allowed
their accounts to
become
past doe. We tusure
them we need the money
Help at Ha nil1
and they moat pay np. It la
Impossible for as to do basinets
$-iVxi without m6njXlfli;
" Very Respectfully, , , i. r-
f ,
High Prices
CRUSHED
To the Earth.
I have fought High Prices oontinu.
ally, until at last I declaro myself tho
CONQUKKKli. Therefore I am
now prepared to oiler the public
THE (JUEATEST
BARGAINS OF THE
SEASON,
IN CIJTI1ING,
DRV (JOODS,
UMBRELLAS,
ROOTS AND SHOES,
THI NKS AND VALISES
1 have
Nortli with
just returned from the
Mamoth
Stock
of all tho a'lOvr named articles and
will sell
LOWER THAN THE
LOWEST.
Hoping jou will give mc a call, and
thanking you fur past ratronagc
I am truly yours,
WM. SLLTAN,
irpn.-itc K 1. Sin et's 5ile stables
NEW I? ERNE, N.C.
XO KEEP
Promises!
This is what interests the people,
it is the easiest thing on earth to prom
ise, hut nit always easy to fulfill and
keep it. Wc always fulfill and keep
ours. American Rights! Amerioan
Labor! American Homes! This is
what we strive to maintain.
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,
We have just opened and will do
ourhest to help our New Rerns and
country friends to buy
GrOOCls Jijt
ROCK - UOTTOM
PRICES.
f? Woh.ivo A TREMENDOUS
STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS,
VALISES, etc.,
Which we will sell AT PRICKS
THAT WILL PLEASE ONE AN1
ALL.
fjy Trusting jou will eall and con
vince yourself of the great Bargains
we have on hand,
We remain, - -.a
Tours obediently, " '
THE GLODO
OLpTijitio t::::-,
UIDDL13 ETnT"'T,
O?. rartiBt !:- f
At
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t
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i t r Jr.,-P. M for