Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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V'f.'K&v r-v-'i:''" Daily -J -J HJ VOL. XI.--NO 186 .NEW BERNE, N. Ct4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. I "9)V T J. . .... i- ;"v- -7 a" BU3I u '; ;; JXJ6T RECEIVED Another lot o! Roystcr's Fine Bon Bona and Choco lates at Nunn & McSorley's. JJOR RENT The House on Pollock ; itreet now occupied by Jaa. W. Rid dle, Esq. Apply to o29tf H. B. Ddpft. CAR LOAD WESTERN BARLEY CLIPPED OATS just arrived. oct28tf Bbadiiam & Smith. ANOTHER lot of the; finest Mountain Apples just received at Nuns & MOSOBAEI'B. 2t. CHICAGO Beef Friday and Saturday. 4t. N. WniTFonu. HAVING just returned from the North ern Markets with Cull supply of Fancy and Staple Groceries. I am pre pared to offer goods in my line very cheap, and respectfully invite your in spection, and solicit your patronage. 8t. C. E. Si.ovuu. HOME TO LET. Brick House on East Front and Pollock sts. Can he arranged for boarding house, or schnol and dwelling combined. Inquire at the premises. o271v. JB. WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties and Household G.xxls. . Middle St., opposite F. S. Duffy's Drug Store, New Berne, N. C. o271m. IT is now time to set out HYACINTH BULBS. Choice Named and Ordinary Mixed. For sale oct251w At BERRY'S. IjlOR SALE, CHEAP Safety Bicycle in good order. Can be adjusted for large or small person. 83 lw W. V. G. Boyd. HOUSE FOR RENT, tion on Middle St. oct8tf Desirable Lnr:i Apply to F. Duffy. -Beautiful, Arlis See Jno. Dunn'b 0 25 tf JAPANESE GOODS w tic. Just received. Show Windows. "DUGGIES Light running and suhstan--D tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones, sep25-tl Opposite Gaston House. MI8U. SACRAMENTAL. PORT and 8CUPPEHNONQ WINES far sale by Jas. Rm.MONi). CALVIN SCFUFFEK'H WILD OHEBRY ROCK AND RYE. put Dp expressly (or throat n1 lung dis eases, for sale by Jas Hedmund. DUFFYS MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal us. tor sale, by jio28 Jas. t: umonu. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For ate' bv Jas. Redmond. PUKE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jas Redmond. D UKF Gordon Imported Sbeirr, for sale by Jas Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke'e Base' Ale nod Hurko'a Ouinues' Stool, for sale by Jas Redmond. I WUUU figures to wholesale and -retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. aARRETT'3 COGNAC BUANDY used very much in tbe sick room. Fvr sale by Jas Rrdmohp. NOW rings oat the glad acclaim, "Nebraska for (Jlevelaud !" Mobs trouble at Ilomoatead. There is a real reign of terror in the town. EXAMINE the registration books to see if jonr name is recorded, and rightly recorded. , Nbw Yobe Democrats are mak ing the election of Cleveland the first consideration. The Pope piously and tenderly expresses sympathy for President Harrison In his great berievement. Senator Bill is now canvass ing in Virginia. This makes doubly sure tbe grand old common wealth. "Abe you afraid of the Gideon ' Bands, tbe New Maria 1" No, bnt . we abhor it, because it is a dis grace to the State. THE lates i convert reported is Judge Ilea, of Minneapolis ex-Commander-in-chief of too Grand 'Army of the Republic. The Confederate Veterans of Tt laa did a worthy -and graoefnl thing in passing resolutions of ' sympathy for tbe President. - Weayeeites nro now claiming Alabama. -Yes, justjas they did Arkansas, Florida, and Georgia, and tbe result will be the same. - Tbe combination of Third party -itea and Bepablioana Is having a good effect. It has driven hun dreds of patriots into the Demo uratle lines. '. . . The late meeting at Tammany was a rouser. O'er 100,000 Dem ocrats assembled in and around the building.' Senator . Bill : was tbe piiuclpttl speaker. ' " The farmer, as (Senator Allison has said, 'bas practically no pro tection at all. Afld that -Is the reeson why the former should . not vote the protectionist ticket. ij ;'' - Let not tbe fear of U. S. Mar- shall keep any man from the per' formaeeor bm Cory, j'bey are roaring lions when tbe people are f ' 1 'cued, but sucking lambs when i eand by tVcir rights. Vote Votk!! V.-.t.:!!! Sec tliKt yi-ur (i-.-ight or ). u-i- polls well vith J)i(i;i--;(ir!it!c tickets. Iu Hi: . ; i-i i very sirtter geuey, North v!.u:;ii:i:i. rtsncj n every m:m to do hi duty. Tiikrk br,H bri :i murked im provements is: Uio first district within the 1,; ('..iyi'. IJemo- cruls slr.iw c.::.li;!. i:ci in tvc.ij acttou. A-' f;;- I : : . vp-i i.s progcssiii -iih a-: r -: i ; r ; in 3Vt'!, ti l'. THE S.U;t.m:.i I), ;:'...Tfiit 6;.j't: uIb5 Doiiiocj.-.liu i-,vty Iihh been Oiiii flouted I y . t.' ti ! ;-. !i ol nff.ii-. Tl.i:-. v :.('.' u- !,; - mocrucy Ii ;. -; ' : i-tj i f,i,- .,;!: all thai. i f j 1 1 : V I.; .-;; (-. . i v tilO t;.i!-.:i.il i,i t- vi . :.;v :-.il ! . XkW -l'i'' -, rs. Howunl. II. 1!. Dully Hots..;- :;r ivnl. Nir.m & McSorli y K.iv.::i r' ; c Jinuih mi it H : ; i i i !i lt:!i!: -. '-lim -.1 .-:'.(. '.V :itvlor S!i:iw niglii ami (it Ti The V. 11. C. tinirs; I !:: ,' week. II Tlic lun will lake .1 . Yi!l i luck l!ii from CVnli nary .M. The iiiatrh jraaic t lie I'niviTMlv a:i 1 K. ( !.::r. ,. l.f i . : J l-:i Tii:.tlv (' I I.. will be lickl on I In: Trinity ullili iir j-roimil.-. Novomlier ViiU. !!,tli . m... :.rr i:i i:iv conditiiiii. The suliji'cl ftinli i .. . ..I. C. A. toniorrmv nl'ti-i u u:i :.; -.'i-l. ,i !. i.s "The Sm. f::l M.. ' .Mi Vnllll" 111PM s I i IT:.':;- '..;,,!. . I and uttend the 1.1; tin- . The Am: im.l ( , r. . . t!:. ,;.:!- ciifli cnu)r'.i i ' r !. : '.,:. ', d:i without ii.U'i'inih iu:i. 1 1 : n- dent slr.tf-i hi- will run t,;i. - :,.( i :lur- ing the cerisiHi. The tv:.:.r ..1 i ::;;.:!; i. although it li:u. ji: 'm !, i-- ;;i i, doini; a tine lii:-.i:n .-.i. There was :i j-nm! ,...-! ::. ,'- ,' i,l young people lit the t :'. -.. , ':: .il.iti cnterti'.iuuu nt I..-! !i . :i i ; .1 principally of t t . : : :i : i ! . . I -!! voeal unci in-1 : Py , iw uiumu department of the i; :iiitte. 'I wns pleasing to all. Il i le ; . ! i! little inti.-icnhM will tr.:sie s.i';s :i. The Aroiiaut -v. oi' - !:.iky Mount Fair: ''Ku iy U, it.i.:i ji.i:il.--to one of the lan:y t I'j.;;, t;;;. m-:i. iIl.i Rocky Mount !).:- i - v ha-!. ( : : .it-.. i .ir- rangement- nr.- l.f m.i. e ! i,,.- , n tcrtuinmvsit a:i.i an.u-iv!. of th.-i.-visitors. The honv r.. i:::; I. .: ;i: . liii year will nttruel eiK-i.ler.iM ;i:t-liiiii as a larger liumhcr c.f racers v, ill I ,- hen than in any previous yur. Tiir lair v. iil beheld Nov. 9;:i, lOlh an. I 11;!,.'' Mr. F. M. liowden lias p;il i.i ii-:: at his store a peanut parch: r a:i uu;; -ual attaelnnent, an arrangement hy whie'i after the peas are archei I, i!. . ;n Ik displayed in a glass oas? at the tij uiii: !i has a division containing wafer jus! un der it by mean:) of which the 'goobers'' after they are parched can be kept uni formly wnrm with very little trouble and the application of a viry s:::a!l arao.iiit of heat. Dr. Cy. Thompson i-aid in hi.s speech in this city that it had been reported that Mr. Shaw used him up in Onslow county and asked if that w as so why he w:n not on hand to do so a.'tiin. W'e have been told the reason why. It was because Mr. Thompson would not have it so. We arc informed that at Mortons Mills Mr. Shaw offered to cancel any or ali of his ongagements in order to meet ."!r. Thomp son, but the. latter refused, li seems lie counts on having opposition only when somo one chances here and thereto offer to answer him. Now that the campaign is Hearing its close the ltepublieaiis are speaking with wonderful frankness of the assistance they count on from the People's party. District Attorney Cook, Republican, said in his speech at New lien.e that the Third party had promised to help them, and now J. E. O'llara, col., speaks of the success they expect to meet with in Stato and Nation "uith the tilj of the Tlurd Party." Read the communication from Fort Barnwell in this issue that gives an acconnt of the speaking thcro at this declaration was openly and unequivocally made. The latest news in reference to Mr. J. II. Rouse, a nativo of Lenoir county, whom n negro attempted to murder on tbs plantation near Monroe, Louisiana of which Mr. Rouse is manager is thus stated in the Free Press: "A telegram received hero on the 20th says that he is erereljr wounded but improving and will toon be well again. The negro in tuited Mr. Rouse and was knocked down for hit insolence, wliere-upon the negro shot hltn and fled. - Mr. Roue bat many friendl and ' relatives in this county, where he is well end favorably known. We hope he will toon be able to resume his duties." v.. ' ' l-Z.Z'ti A Conundrum. 'v'i "' "f Why it an honest man like) a shivering owt I uecouss lie Cannot get justice. D. IIasbeil. EXUM STABS AYCOCK ! Tin Third Party Candidate for Gov ernor Almost a Murderer.- He Icliiels Two Painful Wounds and Thou Threatens Marlon Bntlers's Life for Acting as Peace Maker Aycock Strikes In Self-Defencc. Kxuni the Third party candidate for Governor lacks today but little of being a eiod stained criminal. He tried to kill linn. C. I!. Aycock and ho threatened tin lite of Marion Butler. The circum stances are thus narratod by a special t. legram to the Wilmington Messenger: Dr. Exuni, Third party noinineo for Gosernor, cut with a knife C. B. Aycock, one of til:: Democratic electors at large. It appears that yesterday at Greenville I ,xiiin called Aycock a liar in a speech. Aycock demanded an apology, which 'l-.uni refused. Aycock told him he uld see him later. Aycock and Marion I'litih r. Third party elector at large, were i i a buggy and Kxum in another, and ile. y then drove thirty-five miles. Aycock : ii:i and again demanded an apology. !. im refused. Butler insisted Exum s wrong and should apologize. Exum .. anted to ride with Aycock, but the lat ter said he could uot until Exum apol ogized. Finally the party arrived in front of ! 'nuiu's house. There Aycock asked i aiiiii if he would retract. Exum re fused and Aycock told him he was a liar end a scoundrel. Kxum having a large Knife jumped at him. Aycock took a -tick from liutlcr and struck him. Ay i eel; walking backwards stumbled and t'.-ll. llxum then jumped on him, struck nim in the face and cut him in the arm and side of the head. liutlcr ran to pull I'x.i a oil". Fxum, cursing Butler, told 'ion he would kill him if he did not stand b.n-k. After liutlcr had parted thein Mrs. Kxum ran out of the house and lii,j,:;ed Aycock not to renew the fight, lb- tie :i told her that as she was a woman he would yield to her entreaties. Aycock 1 Kxum are both hurt, the former I -.:-.! -. Last week Kxum cursed Aycock in Gold boro, the latter not being present. ionii ig mid (iuing. Mi s Mary L. Allen left yesterday loor.iii,:; for ii short visit to relatives in Boston. Mrs. Wycr and Mrs. John Morrisscy I: :v returned from Nantucket to spend to-- winter in New Berne. Dr. G. K. ISagby returned last night fii :o a N'oitliern business trip. Mis s MyitleE. Pope who has been :;: ling ; couple of months with rela l ' . i- - in tin cue county returned home last ni :!;'.. M-i .1. M. Rhodes and Mis3 Dnisy a:!. r!e came in on the steamer New it ..e returning to the city from Norfolk . : ', M - i s. A. B. Tuttle and D. Buax, c :!( i:i on the same steamer en route to !i. ,;d on a pleasure trip. Disciple Conference. o conference of the Church of Christ Ti iu!d at Gril'tna has closed its session which proved to bean interesting one. T'ne attendance was good and the work was pushed through in good shape. A splendid set nf officers were elected for the ensuing year who are as follows: President, Rev. Henry Windfleld of .'cw Bel ue. Vicu President, II. A. Latham of Wash ington. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. I. L. (hestnutt of Greene county. Recording Secretary, W. J. Crumplcr of Washington, The following other gentleman were elected; who, with the officers, constitute a Board of Management: J. B. Respass, W. II. St unci 1 1, W. R. Tetterton, L. T. liightsell nnd T. W. Philips. The Carolina Institute, conducted by Mr. L. T. Rightsell, of Ohio, gave evi dence of doing good work in tho educa tion and instruction of young ministers. l!ev. I. L. Chestnutt was recommended lor the Greenville District next year. The convention adjourned to hold its l session in Washington. Fino Fruit. rr. A. E. Wadsworth was in the city yesterday with Keiffcr pears raised on his latin near this city, as beautiful as any one need wisli to sec. A search lor as line ones among tho imported ones would be vain. To view the excellence ol the North Cnrolina apples and pears now in our market ought to convince any one that this country is finely adapted to fruit raising. Mr. Wadsworth's peart are so choice that they bring $1.25 per peck. There is more clear money in one good pear tree at such prices than In an acre of cotton. We hope that each passing season will fin il our farmers turning their attention more and more to horticulture. Fruit of every kind is delicious, healthful and what will probably oounl more largely in tho minds of many, very profitable to the grower. We bave before ut now a state mont from a Western newspaper of the result, this year from a email peach and nectarine orchard, five acre having been in peaches and three in nectarines. The peaches dried, brought . the grower f 1,000. It cost 1268 to harvest the orop and market it, leaving net profit of (1,425 or 1385 per tore. The nectarine crop did nearly as well. . It it bevcmd question that fruit raising thould receive vastly more attention tnau It docs. V PortralU Enlarge. V ..' - Cnpt, T. O. Stuart, Soliciting AgeoS Ibr the New York Portrait Company it hack in tne city tor a lew out vs. Person dasir. leg to innka further order can see bint at V, l. Iliuicock t boarding bouse. J ij St, ANOTHER WITHDRAWAL. Th Chairman of tho Pollocksville Township Executive Committee Washes his Hands of the 3d Party and Renews Democratic Al legiance. Pollocksville, Jones Co., N. ('. Oct. 27th 1892. Editor Journal: Dear sir, you will please give mc space in your valuable paper to say to the public that I withdraw my name from tho People's Party from this day on and forever. I was appointed chairman of the Dis trict Executive Committee of Pollocks ville Township. Therefore I think it proper to say to the Third parly of said township that I have withdrawn from them for reasons best, known to myself. They have acted in a way that I dis countenance, and which has brough about disruption that I do not approve of. So I shall hereafter give my inlluence if I have any to the Democratic party. Very truly yours, VliBTON U. liltlTTAIN. Mr. Thompson tells us, (and we have known it all along that many went into the Third party movement w ith good in tentions, but now that the inner hideous ncss of the scheme has been revealed, they, like the true men they are, are re fusing toco-operate with it further. Mr. Brittain is a good subscriber to the Journal, with his subscription well paid up in advance. He impresses us as a man of good, hard common sense and sturdy manhood that keeps him from holding to false pride which would deter him from acknowled ging any mistake lie had made and now, having seen enough to convince that the Third parly is not the party for the "People" he takes the above open and honorable method for saying so. There are other good men who are realizing that nothing but evil can come from ad hering to tho Third party and it is to be hoped they likewise will lose no time in letting their neighbors know il, and that they will put in as good blows as possi ble for Cleveland, Carr and the e ntire Democratic ticket as possible between irow and the election. In this connection it may be well to refer to some statements made by Mr. Dal M. Hardy, who in the Third party State Convention nominated Dr. W. P. Exum for Governor, but who shortly after returned to the Democratic ranks and later came out with a lengthy letter showing how the Democratic party had ever stood up for the rights of the nias.-i s as far as it had power in the government and how the republicans and the men who became the most prominent leaded in the llnrit parly had ever worked against the interests of the people in general. After enumerating Rt publican actsol misrule and robbery in the General Gov ernment which the Democrats were powerless to prevent, Mr. Hardy says in reference to his affiliation with the Third party in the beginning and his subse quent withdrawal: "I, like others, flew into a passion and even condemned our only Irund the Democratic party. But I am glad to say that wc were too hasty, for I lind that the masses compose the Democratic party, and through all these thirty two years of misrule, has fought the battle ol the masses. 'If we w ill be guided by our interest and the interest of our people we will elect the Democratic party to control the affairs of our State and nation. ' Now that defection from the Third party ranks is so general let the few who still remain in it come over to Cleveland & Carr and give them the highest Demo cratic majority that was ever given in the State. Evaporated Sweet Potatoes. Prof. W. F. Massey, of the North Carolina Agricultural Station advocates the establishment of factories of a kind that few people would think of factories for tho evaporation of sweet potatoes. There certainly would be no lack of the raw material in this Stato and if there is money in it there is no reason why New Berne should not go ahead and make her share of it. To become a truly pros. perous city we aro compelled to have more manufacturing and the more diver silled in character it is, in reason, the Oct tcr it will bo. Hero is what Mr. Massey says of the manufacturing he suggests: Few people know how easily sweet potatoes can bo dried, even in the sun and how handy and useful the dried po tatoes arc. At best sweet potatoes are a troublesome crop to keep, but when dried or cured in an evaporator they are really no trouble to keep and are always at band for use on tho tattle at short notice. They should be sliced and then evaporated. Then to use them they are soaked to restore tho evaporated moisture and then baked in pans as the fresh ones often are. They are an admirable article for pud ding and pies. For this purpose i would be better, it seems to me, to grind them into meal and put up in packages witb directions for making puddings. Put up In tbit wty it ought not to be much trouble to create a market for tho dried sweet potatoes. There is already an evaporating plant at Greensboro, and u toit, or tome otner estBDiisninenr would but undertake the putting up of tbe tweet potato meal in packages tho article would sell well. Qrocerymcn arc low to take hold of such products In the crude evaporated state, out in sucti pack ire, witb a few attractive band-bills and a lot of ' receipt for making tbe many delloiout preparation that can be made from sweet potatoes, market could toon be made for product that eastern North Carolina can supply in umtuesg quanti- tics. Who will star UUa ntcrpri8cJ-j SE.WVTOR RANSOM'S STATEMENT. A Contracted Currency Not Caused by Low Prices in Agricultural Products. In his speech at Charlotte, Senator Hansom took occasion to expose the fal lacy of those who are asserting tiiat. the low prices of certain agricultural products is due to a lack of circulating medium, lie said: The Third party says thai the per capita circulation is !?:;0t( in Massaehu cliusetts, $2i0 in New York and only !?? in North Carolina. The circulation in China is only if 1.20 and in Japan $I.H. and yet, excepting for the freight, a pound of cotton is worth exactly as much in Charlotte as it is lioston, New York. China or Japan. This proves conclusive ly that tho circulation per head has the least to do with the price of cotton. The Third paily Ikiancieis, uIiom efforts are mainly in the direction of se curing ollice, will have considerable dlh eultv in disnroviuL' what Senator Kan- iea has so well said in the abovi Indeed Ihev cannot do it. par ili SIMPLUITV'IN FI NEHA1.S. An Example Set Where the Persons Were of Much Prominence And Xolc. The simplicity ol' the funerals of such men as George William Curtis and John G. Whittier furnish good vxnmpU': for iuiital ion. As funerals arc frequently conducted, a poor man cannot, afford to die Ii dimply means the iinpovcri-hmi til of hi; survivor-. Men whose I'm s are passed in per feet simplicity and whose tlonie-.tie man ageinent is chanted -ricd by the plained simplicity, upon the death of a member ol their families, mak- a most t::gar os tentation of giiel'in an expeiisiv funeral This is in reality not only cxI ra again, il is unnatural, in the Inst -hadi w ol a great grief one ill sires to retire with the contemplation of his ow n sorrow. Public display of any kind in funerals is u.f.-u-. Ronton Globe. Well spoken and finely, brother of lios ton. It is a part ol the higher education which should In- given this generation that true dignity, (rue gentility, true mod esty and true Christianity are all involved in our funeral customs. Simplicity in the funeral is the distinguishing badge of .-1 cultured and noble society the cultiva tion and nobility that intellect gives that genuine sorrow biings, for there is an cle vating and refining influence in real grid. Oh. for ;i crusade again-t u,ti ntation in funerals the cr.i vol: sill w !ii h i in abomination. 'I'll.- eonine nl on the y one ol' our exchange liod,:i Id. be i i and the J"i I..N w. ir-.ineiil to both ii)ha -i- j"- :i'i' . wishes to add ils end t hc.-e ii.iiier- with .-ill cmpua ivili.ation and common -en-Many and main a family 1 de 1 il. to the and 1 in in immense ciiea-e m m-p -ing ' s remain-! ol I Heir near n i irl.d on, s crnbarra s. afterwards been seriou-lv meeting this expense. Il is il false pride, and one, tlmu i ilitti ipellh Colli, al o . lilt to overcome, should be met 1 candidly, and no better start made than in the two cas. - ( it, iv the Globe. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Keep before the people, the fad that il verv Weaver Elector, was elected, still Mr. Weaver could not be elected I'n-si- lent, for the reason that there would not in enough Weaver electoral votes to led him. There are only 197 AVenvcnte electors it present m the held throughout the I'nion, so that if every Weaveritc elector running should lie cnoscn, caver would lil of an election by 20 voles. That is the substance of the matter. Mr. Weaver has no Electoral I n !ct the North, and his Electoral Ticket in the South was designed from the hrst not o elect Weaver, but to defeat Cleveland. If the People's Parly (lonned as it was, i the hot beds of Western llcpublicun ni,) hail been honest in their cry of reform, and desired the removal ol the Republican party from power, and the election of a reform cmd'nlate to the 1 'resiliency, why did they not put a Peo ple's party Electoral Ticket in the Northern and Eastern htates, ino Hits would have endangered the election of Harrison, and as they were the hired minions of the Itepublican party. They could not do this, but do the work Ihev won hired to do, (viz.) seek to break the solid South by dividing the Democratic party, through the means ol the third parly Electoral Ticket in the Southern States. .Keep it before the people that the ini quitous protective laritl law, tlial imposes a lax ol 44 per ecu on every thing that the poor nuiii wears or uses, from the cotton cloth that covers his nakedness, to the tin plates out of which he feeds his children, is the ri al red banded robber that has despoiled u.s of our wealth and eomforls. Keep it before the people, that the iniquitous force bill, is but. anotlier seheein of the bloated bond holders, and manu facturers of the Republican party North, to further impoverish, inslaviyind degrade the laborer of the South. Keen it beforo the people, thai every vote cast for the third party candidates a vote for the continuation ol ttie robber tariff system, and the enactment of the force bill. Perquimans Hcconl. The Charlotte News speaks as follows: The News gets it from a source altogether reliable that a day of reckoning is coming lor 8. Otho Wilson, tho Gidconitc, and that if lie eventually escapes the peniten tiary ho may consider himself lucky. Wo are told that there Is evidence against him that will convict him of charges 60 grave as to land him in the penitentiary, and that at the proper time ho will he arraigned and tried. That no cry of persecution may be raised, these charges wilt .not bo pressed until after the election, ,. . , ... - . , . .;.-' ..TUTT'S PILLS cure Bick Headache. .'bsof-jtc!-' Ptiro A Highest l.A'iThT f I: l.'l- .1' all I'Ml Ii !'"oo!l ,' 1 K'i'V.l, r. st . :j. v. th. S.) Kan D.tni.s'u piovcib, and it it in a Rroat measuro ho. (Jet the best Clothes joti cm afi'ird. ud when you gat ready for them don't forgt to try llovnrd. I..tt with a suit yon will npc-d oiher tbint'H: wo have .so mo fixings jou cannot do wither,'. Th-:".- cmi i a;,d Ctill Hcirfi :n.-i .Shoes and hats, l'.di pies of tui'i! m ..;,- in i d . f C.lIl.lIS I ' iiili r.iv;ir, ii'ie .d Mini idf:-. iH and satisf ic: i"ti gii.i e ,1. M d. iiOWAKD. New Itci iie lSiiiUhi-- am! Loan Associa tion. Scale I pr....,-nl . I',, i t:..- .,!,- s!-,ek in the l-l -t i;i - nl'ilie A n will l received by inc. Hid- !..!. . u1 i ( I : . approval of r..,i. ,,f iMV .-. o'-'lu .1 It II. t';:i; n , We Have Jus,; Eecc-ived A FRESH SUPPLY" 01' THE 1 o II. .!. Heinz Co. S eet M;..,! I ear Mixed 1 Ic h.nv Cl'i.-.v Pi - 'iienaib. Me I'll Al-.'. .-i!e,ir ; -,,,. AI-... Ill IIH I is Fidcot Bui.. r h the Ci tv for!! i.-. Id 8". K'lM I'l.. delicious ib ioK Honee.l I'l ; V l.orill.ii.l'.. : prices. V, r-,.sc. rti I. iii Parker, . i w lie rue. .ii Cm I'.ro.id Sir BarrtaQtsn 8 Baxter. Wo have just received a New Stock of Men's, Youth.' and Eoy's Overcoats, Fine Shoes, Lata Stylo Eats, Men's and Ladi-.s' TJndor- woar, A. fine line of EretsGbrds in Flannels and Ecnriettar, Ladies' Clonk3, A. niC9 line of tho Roller Tray Trunk3, ValU.03 & Satchels, and in fact mij ll. ing that is to be found in a First CI i.-s I : y lio i.ls Store, all to be sold at bar 1 (into prievs. (live, us a 1 il. before buying. VALUABLE TOWN PROP OE SALE. ERTY : rursuuut to a, Judgment ol tlio Ruuerlor Cojrtff craven oouaiy, In Prooeedlugi for Kttriuion, i win, on Mtpnday, Dec. 5, 1892, Twelve. M..h Ue(?(urt flounn tn Ni'wIktli sell ut tut(l;o ven lue, th two llonnea and l.otH, (if itit junction ol J-rM linnl ami ouiti Krotil MireetH, In ni d rlly. whero i. (J. Hmaw now renldt h hi.' I v. he- M th i K. t'nttemon rftildutl ut . lie it in? of Der death. TtrriiH C5h1i. Oil VH. . ( l.RK, ComrulBslonrr, Now li?ra, Oct. 27, l;yV'2. til Special Notice! Owing to prcssurejof I'usinch issue any postal Cards. did not T11ADK rieilse renn a.bcr thai all free 10'per cent on l.orillart! Sim If within the Limit, will be granted, by . Q WHOLESALE QEOOEB, KIDDLB STEKIT, . HSW BKENt N. 0 J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S met lea limited to Opeiatlva hi ct !e c&anlnal Dsntn-.iry ana uaniAi utKery Teeth z t r acted It bout twin by the nse of Mtro oilUa uu. Kverrthlnt In tbe line of Dentistry don n the beat aula, etatlafaotlon auaranteed. Q.nea, sorrier of Ml (Vila ir a i, and ederl Alley, opooelt Baptiei I Durokv j . - i Children Cry.fof Pitcher Castorla. I Heceived: .ot if WSIIOP'S COUGH A I-V.Mi CUKK, with Gold Fish, A'piar'uins and Uloben, AL1CX. MILLER. lw Broad Street, HsIfQwav's Business B H0L10WAY, 'I'm: si'kciai.ist.j W ill i. lien vet room Cnlleeiile i I.UMiicss School ill the north-si-conil flour, of the New Berne Institute, October 31, for two months oulv. Thorough ci. Commercial ( ', mai.--liii. S 12 (Ml, urse in Book-keeping, irrc-piindence and l'en Penmanship. Day Chi s, if 3.00 per month. Ni-bi Chcs :;. (Ill Sir two months. Book-keeping. Day ( lass (hours will bo ' 'led in Sal tin lav's paper.) .Night Class s 1" III i . ill. I took keeping, Mondays, cliici!av s and l-'ri.lajs. I'cimi -ni-liip. Day Clas. 4 to 5 p. in. daily. Night, n to ',! p.m., Tuesdays and air 1 Thursday .-. Twu (JoM Mfcdn!n i vt :ao $." ml ear hi will ba Klven rtcl.ee olH tn.ii. jno lor beat ' 'if tor IjcbI Injproveioeut. 'ac-'lilril lujttliltt In Hdvsnce, - - i" . i wi-rk u,l odd. KalUUillon aur.t.u-t,l i,.-rsMVerliig fiipilaor nioLey ra fnnili-il. Kuu ni'l Ions lu 1 hroe or mora from on family. Hee-,'tii',i a- f, r further parllcu. lara, tspetliier.s nf IVionHiiKhlp, fru.h from 1'i-ii, flee to ult. Morly written ralllDlc carda n s,.',iHity. ocaatr L'uu'v & Feud Stab!es Stonewall -S. ,1. LAN:;, Vr.'piietor. : Ilia uith art i i :' i .1 ol her pill lied eo'l leains and tnko r.inilie.) c.iiiiuy i.r at !..' i lies , al I ii- sialile.- ill tel. lion lYcilint; a it ., ,-. :lii-in t. y 1 I . noii letor is of till) husi o'JUwDin the people, t tli to prom i fulfill acd iil and keep American -: TliiBis what Al iJAR(iAINS, HA 1U JAINS, Wi K.ive j.i-t opened and will do to help our New Berne and frii n ls to buy our b: 10VK - BOTTOM PEICES. tV We l ave A TKKMliNDOUS S'lOl'K OF CLOTIliM., DKY GOODS, G JO NTS' 1 UKNISHIXG GOODS, HOOTS, SHOES, TUl'XKS, VALISES, etc., Which we will sell AT I'RJUES THAT WILL PLEASE ONE ANT) ALL. ( 'Trusting you wilt call and con vince yuursclt of tho great Bargair.p wo have on hand, We remain, Yours obediently, GLOBE GLOTHfi NO HOUSE, MIDDLE STltEET. Op. Ejjitint Church, cor. Alley. Ki;V BERNE, N. 0. Fresh Stack of Li wncy's Fine '!ioc Jats Mid Don Bona. Stel iln n V. hit:ii;,:t iv. Son's Fino Phils- lelpbni Made Cii'idics, Truits, etc., etc.. v by ' received wci kvam. D. Waters. 10 1 m New Berne, N. C. BOOK STORE AND Blank Books, ud new lot Sltidard Works of lte nowned Author1. 1; ; i'jj:',"." Prayet and Hymn Boo., Ladiet Port Pn Paao'tita ; 'r Alw, lat Paper and Pr!odioaI ro ttlrad dally. '.. - r,; V1 - -2C:f hit
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1892, edition 1
1
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