Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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, "; V.'' Journal. VOL. XL-NO. 189 NEW BEKNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892. jeEICE 5 CENTS rpTm I JlIJjj Daily if' ' r. ' -4: -' " ' ' ' !k .4 If-: BUSINESS LOCALS. CHICAGO Beef and Pork Sausage this morning. N. Whitfojid. THK Celebrated Saboroso Flor De Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Queen's Dbuo Stohk. nov. 2-6m. I AM in New Berne for 5 daj3 only; any one wanting anything in my line will see me at Mrs. J. M. Uinea. I liavc a full line of samples. C. W. Keel, Agt. for Wanamakeb, & Buown, 0ovl3t Merchant Tailors. HOME TO LET. Brick House on East Front and Pollock sis. Can be arranged for boarding house, or schnol and dwelling combined. Will rent either in whole or part. Inquire at the premises. o271w. STR. DAUNTLESS will leave 0. D. Wharf at 7:80 o'clock a. m., every Wednesday and Saturday for Smith's creek, Kershaw and all imteniiedhite points; returning Thursday and Monday. ' Dovllw Chab. M. Keiioe, Agt. FOR BENT The House on Pollock street now occupied by Jus. W. Did dle, Esq. Apply to o28tf II. B. Duffy. CAB LOAD WESTERN BAHLEY CLIPPED OATS just arrived. oct28tf Bradiiam & Smith. JB. WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties and Household Goods. Middle St., opposite F. S. Duffy's Drug Store, New Berne, N. C. o271in. HOUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Loca tion on Middlo St. Apply to oct8tf F. Duffy. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Arlis tic. Just received. See Jno. Dunn's Show Windows. 0 25 tf BUGGIES Light running and substan tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones, sep25-tlj Opposite Uaston House. MI8U. SACRAMENTAL. PORT and SOUPPERNONO WINES (sr sale by , Jab. Redmond, I CALVIN BCfUFFER'8 WILD . CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put up expressly (or throit and lung dis- for sale by J as hbdhond. DUFFY S MALT WHISKEY for Medtoinal use. for sale by jan89 J as. Redmond. HCNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sate bv J as. Rkdmnd. PURE CORN WHISKEY for .ale by Jab Rkdhond. D UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for Mia by Jab. Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND tilN, Burke's Ban' Ala and Burke's UuincoV Stoat, for sale by Jab. Redmond. 7 fiOn CIGARS at very low I 0JJJ figures to wholesalo and retail trade for .ale by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used vary mooh in the sick loom. For tale by Jab Rbdhond. Quay gives np the fight. The loss by the Milwaukee fire is now estimated at six millions. In New York Democrats are con fident and Republicans depressed. GiNEBiLS Stevenson Kwino are now canvassing Virginia. and West Some men pride themselves upon " - being firm when really they are just tnbborn. - Jr'.TflE Republican party is split in !,. two. The whites on one side, raid f the negroes on the other. Thb Democratic national Com- mlttee now claims Illinois, Wis r .,; contain and Mineeota. - Indeed ". there are signs that the liepnblioan , party will be wiped out in the West. ' .The sense of duty is the lountain ;oi human rights. In other words, the.' same inward principle that teaches the former bears witness to ' the latter. Dnties and right must aattd-rand full together. Chan nlng. 'A J-JTaLY tempost in a teapot 'was caused by the announcement t that Senator Carlisle will not vote ; for Cleveland, bat it subsided when ' it became known that that pressing nrofeseional engagement caused him to neglect to register. , fpK -Washington Tost sajs: - ' 'President Harrison will take no :; ntbre oten pari in ' the ; campaign : ' He had expected to make speeches . in Indiana, end possibly in Illinois ; and New York. But all these have - been abandoned and the .. ' Indiana ; , dates hare beeq ordered cancelled. Ix hit reoent apeeoh in Rich mond, Ool.!John B. Fellows, referri lag to the political situation in his own State, New York, said. New York will do her duty,' There is not a republican in the limits of . that State who believes that New York will go for his party. She will go by tens of thousands for Cleveland, and if they should come rown to Harlem with even an hundred thousand we will meet t'-em with demboratio votes enough t drown them. He prophesied f t Fr York weld on thai d y The filmier is Jt;uniu t bat the prices of hin prcdnctt .tiro (ixd is foreign market.'1, wh(-r; !.o uaii'eiE froai r. cosipet V .ion ioi!eU ;in; bniltnp by l.l;e j : . !-j ystcui he in asked to i--:v.-.p at. CJrovcr Olovcl.ind'4 L )! '(!! of Auos;;ti;nco. Gen. Jamiv ti. i '::!.!, tin TS.ird party o!idiii it-.) for Vi;!3 rr.'sion', Of the Unit:.;! 3ta''f, ;id.iro;;-:yd an audience uf nbou;. fuiv r.t ;'ii:h;:ioud Va, on the JS'h cf () present wera v'-iH-.l'. who attonded I i while Sjcro :i:id :'::. i1 L,r::orats '"''.jal'y, . . .. c.il.j.'ed I'.' .; livv.vius !: O'.VE voter wns visit)'.', for Field in t!:.: StiUo. All over t Sir. rosu)!; men me- (iosuti:: '; ranks, and nri- ; . ; under l!n Icimj",- -f ('! Tiirilf i:c(rn;. 1"" have hfon t-d ).i 1:1 i;,i. , COUH'.rtlH tilll" it. ;.t ; .; mital;e Unir (".o;ilii ;; politic i! !.i:.i"; i .i '. . iinM'iiiUti.,'. I or.'. ; j : Ii:V Ai A'.1 1 ; , V Ifowuii. Bi-? Ike i'ini; i",i N. WliiUbrd l'.iTl' ::r..i .i C. V. (irecii .V-c!cli;ii'-i : ub':!'u '.elves : :r.!.l .i :.! 's;;l;. !f. Tao , ;u:d a ' ::. .iiiy Democratic speakin; 1.1 a! uI'nt Vnncebor i, Dover, a ::.l precincts in the county Tonight is the la .1 r. the Deniiicratie el';'. ;. . election. I.e.' thc': - .. :'.', The str. Sa lie M. today at 1 1 o'clock ! v i ;' C. I!. Hill liar!: i W !' , son's dock. Messrs. V. "A. :.: bers Smith v.ill : - . . Thursday : Friday the 4lU !;,., Presiding Ti l. : V. '. quarterly c.::i'. r. M. E. Cluiic'i ,;.! pivuch til l.' I :y i , IUIeigh I' ' '.;'. '. . ncNt i.Hiu.ii ,,. iiiy :m i ' .. been select.' 1 .."..1 a..: Justice. Awryv.ii: deii.e:' The suhject will be " i'lic I,; Services of (ie:i. I). II. It;;;.' Yeslcrday J. II. C-ibir.- crcd the SO-horve p ..-.' r they have just built 1 ; . i- " I .-. i & Co., who arc ci'cc.::; e. opposite New Ucrie iu-t : ill : Bros, mills. Tint b-iiii is a pleasure to sec .'. v.- i;, r successfully mctii'c,' !v . competition. t:, Mr. P. E. Jacl.n'; I.-.-.h M. C. A. hall las', night ..: !i. !: to i.ii.'iuv. I!r -riti'iii 1 i:i .!a.:i:i. v. i;'i I. :m!i !...';!.:..; . of attentively by a good -si;:ed gave a plain ami instruct i of places that he ha 1 vi China and India, toiipl.d ' that was intcrcstini; i.i ie -1 toms, religion, etc.. cf t!; - . !. those count ri ... When ifcssr.i. L. J. Mo. ic Thompson wer-' speaking : Tr.'iitun Saturday, the jiarty hadcrj got a crowd and . poke ah i, iu order to re- VCtit their people f.Mtu healing the Democratic side. This shows their un fairness and how frail they consider their standing. The first speaker wai P. I). Koonee, the "xl party c.tnda'.ate for Con gress, lie wr..; loliown! by .Inn ll.-rnn;.'. colored. Mr. Thomas Ellison, the noted stailv.i cinn of Liverpool, eor.liiiie.lcs a very interesting article "A centennial sketch of the Cotton Trade of the United States" to the 19th annual edition of 'Cotton Movements and Fluctuation;," which has just been issued by E.ithani, Alexander & Co., New York bardies, to be piv.-inted to their customers and iV'ciuis. The wholc book is filled with a large quantity of original matter that cannot be found elsewhere in so concise a form. Mr. Ross Richardson, the Democratic registrar at Cove, wos threuiencd with arrest and with being takea to Raleigh before BhafFer, tho Great Mogul of the Republicans and Third partyites for not submitting his books for registration after the time for registering and ex amining. Knowing the law and his rights Mr. Richaadson very properly defied the would, bo meddlers and they contented themselves with vain threats. These however - show what tho foes of Demo cracy and of local sclf-Govcmment would do if they had tho power. In this con. tingency every patriot should be at the polls and do his full duty on election day. ; Comlnjr andfJolug. Mr." A. Schulta left yesterday to spend a fow days at GohUboro ou business and la visiting relatives. . , Mr.. B. Fi-Cason went- up to Dovor to commence the building of the Prcsbyte. rian church there. . ;' -''j " Misses Mattio Koonce and Maud Green returned on tho steamer Howard ' from a visit to friends at Polloksville. - ;V Messrs. Satn'l Drinson and Edwnrd ': r ' ' "I ' I IH"ht. fiiun a Northern NOBLE AYCOCK. "Look on this ricture" Then on That" What a Contrast. A portion of the account in the Wil mington Stur of the personal encounter between Mr. Aycock and Dr. Exuui hnv iug been so worded as to probably create ;i wron impression. Mr. Aycock sent the following note to tlic Star which ppraks for itself and docs honor to tbe man who peuned it: Goldsbouo, N. C, Oct. 28. Jililor Star: The notice in today's Slur of the difficulty! between Dr. Exuui n:i I myself does mo (inferentially) an in justice, in that from reading it one would suppose that Mrs. Exura was present v. I i in the difficulty began. She was not present when the difficulty begnn and the very moment she nppearcd on the scene I desisted from the fight; although Dr. Exum was very violent and was apparent ly anxious to renew the fight, I stated to him that, "in tho presence of your wife you limy do and say what you please, but I will not strike you.'' I furthermore at tlic request of Mrs. Exum, got into my carriage and drove off while Dr. Exum '.".. ehitnoriiijr. for a renewal of hostilities, tin 'rely putting myself in the position of beiiif: taunted by braggarts and cowards with lin ing from danger, rather than to .listless a good woman. The presence ol a woman ends hostilities with me, and I would rather be thought a coward than to '.iitr.ss a woman. Yours truly, C. B. Aycock. T'io Federal Supervisors. The wholesale appointment of Federal .- ..HTvisors of election shows the despe ration of the cause. Of those appointed i:i our beloved State the general average M'cms to be a combination of Republicans il'icn negroes) and Third party men e. hich amounts practically to their all ' i.g from the same party. At the best '. .' appointment by tho General Govern ment of ollicers to watch the men con .lociiiig an election is an insult to every Mate and neighborhood where it is tried, which deserves n stingiug rebuko by iroi men at the polls. As these outrages are being perpetuated e.c are glad to see that some ol the States . the NiTi.li are getting n taste of them al o. Col. A. K. MeClure, of the Pliila dilphia Times, says in his paper in refer ring to the subject : " I'lie violent prostitution of the Fed ral election law by supervisors iu Dela ware and Connecticut gives the pcoplo of In -e Slates and of the country generally I f i ta t" of what a force bill would .nan, if enacted; but it seems next to ci'taiii that the very violence of tho as iiiIi made on Connecticut and Delaware ,111 recoil on the Republicans.'' It is to be hoped that the good sober :,-e of the people of the whole United t..t: will prevail and that the same ocot will be observed everywhere. lore Hark Work, lion. W. T. Caho has received inforuia- ii hi nom a reliable old colored man :-n I'ainlico county of designs upon his ifc. The colored man while passing through a piece ot woods last Friday niglit came unobserved close upon two on u supposed to be Gideonitcs who were in a jamb of the feuce intently conversing. His attention was arrested by hearing Mr. ( alio s nume and by listening he found ey were plotting his assassination. Fearing for Mr. Caho's life ho came to the city and warned him of the danger. Besides their remarks in reference to the ontemplalef murder tho men spoke lioastingly of how they would control tho prieei both of products and labor when they ''cinie into power." Leigh am) Iirlnson. J. B. Leigh, Esq., is down in Pamlico county speaking with the Democrats in their county canvass, and reports say he is making fine and telling speeches for Democracy. Mr. Leigh met James F. Brinson at Clrantsboro yesterday, and thoso that were present and heard the discussion say tlint Air. Leigh cleaned Brinson up com pletely. Brinson is the saute one that J. S. Bell says in his letter to Chairman Simmons is chief of the Gideonitcs in the 1st Congressional district. He is also Third party candidate for the Senate in tiie 2d district. The Republicans have no senatorial ticket in tho 2d district The Third party only hope to succeed by Republican votes in the 2d district, as in this the 8th district V. M. C. A. Physical Culture. Tho children's gymnasium class of the Y. M. 0. A. meets on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. The chargo will be fifty cents for the term, from Nov. 1st to Jan. 1st, 1803. Both girls and boys are ad mitted to this class. Tho ladies' class meets Friday afternoon at four o'clock. Price fifty cents till Jan. 1st, 1803. . Tho men's gymnasium class at the T, M. C. A. will meet at 6.30 o'clock this evening. Wo hope to begin work in real earnest. Democratic Ap polntmenU. Tho following Democratic speaking will toko place ' in Pamlico county this week: ? Hon. W.T. Caho will make an address at Oriental Thursday night at 7 o'clock; at Pamlico Friday night at 7 o'clock; and at Bayooro at 8 p. m. Saturday. Mr. O. L. Pottigrcw, candidate for tbe Stoto Benoto will speak at Grantsboro, Thursday at 9 p. m.; at Mesio, Friday ' It a. ni.; at Yandomere,' ; Saturday 11 s. m and nt Eayboro, Saturday 9 p. ni. THE POWER OF SUPERVISORS. Special to Journal. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 1, 1802. In answer to an enquiry made by regis trars concerning tho powers of super visors, Attorney General Davidson has filed an opinion: "That supervisors in County and parish election districts have not the right as such supervisors to chal lenge voters, or to make a list of regis tered electors, or to scrutinize ballots or returns. In fact they have no duties to perform with respect to registration, but simply to be in the immediate presence of the officers holding the election, and wit ness all their proceedings including the counting of the voters and making the returns thereof." They have no author ity to make arrests, and these functions pertain to election of Congressmen. LET SOLICITORS ACT. The Law Against Secret Polit ical Sot ic ties. Read the iron clad oath administered to Gideonitcs, and the exposure of the work ings of the order as given in the Jouiin.vl and this law below against secret political societies. If any one has joined the order innocently, the best thing he can do is to get out of it speedily and lend his aid in breaking it up and bringing w ilful Iran gessors in it to justice: "If any person, for the purpose of com passing or furthering any political object or aiding the success of any political i party or organization, or lor resisting the laws, shall join or in any way connect or uuite himself with any oath-bound secret political or military organization, society or association of whatsoever name or character, or shall form or organize, or combine and agree with any other person or persons to form or organize any such organization, or as a member of any secret political or military party or or ganization snail use, or agree to use, any certain signs or grips or pass words, or any disguise of the person or voire, or any disguise whatsoever for the advance ment ol its object, and shall take or ad minister any extra-judicial oath, or any Becret solemn pledge, or any like secret means, or if any two or more persons for the purpose of compassing or furthrrin! any political object, or aiding the success of any political party or organization, or lor circumventing the laws, shall secret Iv asscmble, combine or agree together, and the more effectually to accomplish such purposes, or any of them, shall use cer tain signs, or grips, or pass words, or nnv disguise of the person or voice, or any. lis guise whatsoever, or shall take or admin ister any extra-judicial oath or other secret solemn pledge; or if any persons shall band together and assemble to mus ter, drill or practice any military evolu tions except by virtue ol the authority of an officer recognized by law, or of an in structor in institutions or schools in which such evolutions form a part of the course of instruction; or if any person shall knowingly permit any ol the acts and tilings herein forbidden to be had, done or performed on his premises, or on any premises under his control, or if any per son being a member of auv such secret political or military organization. shall not at once abandon the same and sepcrate himself entirely therefrom, evi rv person so offending shall be guilty of a uiiBdemeanor, and fined not less than ten nor more than two hundred dollars, or bo imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of tho court. New York and Indiana. Tho best-informed Democrats express themselves as entirely satisfied vtitli the situation in New York, so long regarded as the great pivotal State. Gov. Flower, of that State, declared, a lew days ago: "I have been in pretty much all sections of the State during the last six weeks and I predict that Cleveland will carry it by 50,000 majority. It looks as if the Demo cratic victories of 1800 and 1801 would be repeated this year." Congressman Inn t aniiibi 11, of IScw Y'ork city, who enjoys considerable repu tation as a political prophet, recently re marked that "Tho Democratic majorities in New York, King's, Queen's, and Rich mond counties, will pile up over 00,001). If Mr. Campbell iscorrect. it will insure tbe State for Cleveland as New York lias never gone Republican when the Demo cratic majorities in thoso counties "below tbo Harlem bridge," as it is known have aggregated that figure. Democrats are likewise encouraged at the reports from Indiana, the next most important doubtful State. The informa tion is that the Democrats there are waging an aggressive campaign, while the Republicans cannot inject any life into their meetings. llie recent announcement that Judge Grcsham will vote for Cleveland bus also carried dismay into tho Republican camp and has caused the Democrats much joy, as it is felt that his action will change many votes in Indiana, which is his home, and will have great influence throughout tho country. Democratic Club Meeting-. A regular meeting of tho Cleveland and Carr Club will be held at wigwam tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 o clock sharp. A rail attendance is desired, liy order of the r resident. A. II. Powell, Sec. "Self love is not so great a sin as self neglecting.' Shakespeare, There is no excuse in this day when Clothing fa so cheap ior a man's nealeeting to dress as well as he can afford. We have a Hue ol aits at 912.50 that not only look well, but will give satisfaction When you get ready to buy do not fail to see us. Do you need any White Bhirtst We have a good one at 60 cents: also lot of Eighmle shirts at 11.00. Borne people consider them the best shirts made. . At HOWARD'S. Raw Bene Building- and Loaa Assocla- Sealed proposals for the sale of stock In the 1st series of the Association will be received by me. Bids to be subject to approval ot Board or JJlreetors, - ,' c'. ! -v J, H. II, Cam n aw at, Sec ty NEW BERNE FAIR RACES. TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS TO RE CONTESTED FOR. et Your Horses in Practice There Will ho Lively Competition. Races are a very important part of a Fair to many they are the most inter esting. Hearing this fact in mind the officials of the New Heme Fair are usinir every reasonable effort to have the racing at the next exhibition surpass everything of the kind ever before held in the Stale. To accomplish fhis object they have offered the most liberal purses ever awarded m North Carolina to the victor in such sports. The purses fool up the magnificent stun of $ 2,000. The Fair, it will be remembered, is to be held five days, but the races will be confined to four days, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, February 21, 22, 23, and 2!, 1K0:1. There will be (en races. On the first racing day, (Tuesday, February 2tst) there will be two races -the first a running race 1-3 of a mile, best three in live, for a purse of $50. The other race will be a one mile trotting race to harness, free to nil, best three in five for a purse of $225. The racin" on this lay will begin at 2 o'clock. On all sub- seipient days it will begin al I o'clock. On Wednesday there are to be three races the first a running race for a purse of $100, niile heat, best two in three. The next one will be a trotting race lo harness, three minute class for a purse of $150, mile heat, best two in three. The concluding race for the dav will be for the 2:50 class for a purse of $2'0, best three in five. Oil Thursday there will be three great races two trotting and one running, the purses for which will amount to $T?5. The first, trotting race to harness, will be for a purse of $250 by the 2:10 class, mile heat, best three in five. The next race will be for t he largest purse that will be contested lor during tin; Fair. II will be a trotting lace to harness, time to bent 2:35, nurse $ 100. Mile heat, best three in live. A running race for a purse of $1 25 w ill conclude the (lav's siiort. Mile beat. best (wo ill three. On Friday, the laM day for races, a trotting race to barncs fur a purse of $.10') will be Hie ftarler. Mile heat, best three in live. A consolation trolling race to harness will be the concluding one of tho Fair. It will be only for horses that have not won first or second money in any race. It will be for a purse of $211(1, best three in five. 'flic following are the coudit'eeis that will regulate all races: 1. Knt ranee Fee, 10 cent, of Purse. 2. At least lour horses to enter ami tw o to start. 3. Money divided 50 per cent, to lirs t horse, 25 per cent, to second, 15 per cut. to thind.nnd 10 percent, to fourth. 4. Kntries for all Races close at 0 o'clock p. in., February 1. One-half of ntrance money payable on February I, ind one-half by or before 1) o'clock p. Ill . February 15tli. In entering horses, the name, age, sex and color ol the animal must be given, with names of sire and dam, if known; also name and residence of owner, accompanied by the last payment, bv or before 0 o'clock p, in., February 15, lt)3. (i. Records made alter January 1, lh'J3, are no bar to these races. 7. The Society i reserves the right to hange the progiannnc to meet the casualties of the weather. Should the weather be so inclement on any day of the lir week as to prevent tlie (Director Iroin starting the races such races at the option of the Kxeeutivc Committee, may ie declared "oil, and the entrance money for them refunded. Heats in each day's races may come off alternately, according to the orders of the Director. 8. The National Trotting Association Rules will govern all trotting trials, cx- pt that no horse shall be entitled to more of the purse than is offered by the Society for the placo he obtains. u. i!o premiums puiu lu uimuiicuu ui x-.. : :.i i .i: l ruic. (-out horses. 1'reniiums will be paid pn Saturday of Fair week; by Secretary, on certificate of the Judges, and counter signed by the Director of Department in I rials ol Speed. 10. All horses entered for these races, exept Nos. 2 anil 7. must have been owned in North Carolina on or before September 1st, 1892. fhe track being little short the start ing point will bo act bock the piopcr dis tance to make the full mile. Make all applications to Chas. Reizcn stein, Secretary, New Heme, N. C. List of Letters. Remaining in the Post Office at New Heme, Craven county, N. C, Oct. 29 1892. A W. F. Alcock. B Miits Ella Hrown, Soafey Hall, Miss Hurnh Ucrbanka. C Mr. Jessie Clarke. I) Fannie Daniels. E H. M. Edwards. F Miss Mary Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J N. Fulcher. Q Mr. Wm. II. Qarven, Miss Lulie Gibbs, Miss Margaret Gibbs, Mr. Ilenry W. Ulbbs, Mr. Charles Uoklen. II Izar Hill. J G'apt. T. J. Jones. L Miss Lucy Lillian, Victory Lodge. M Ivev. W. J. Mosely, Mr. J. W Moore. N Mr. James Nod, Andrew Newsom. Iter. Jno. Oat. P Mis Kate Petterson, Miss Rosanna I'arker, Mr. O. II, Hasan. 8 Miss Rebecca. Street, Mary Scar, col., Mist V, M Hpruill, Mr. William epenoer. -. V Alice Voter. v W Mr. Haywood .Webb, Maria A. w aru, winey w imams, i, . ; ; , ; :. . v v , IX. I 50labk, P. M". llll mm Absolutely Pure. A am of l.i'l.ir baking p';wder Highest of all in leu I.atkst Uniti:o Stv: ell g strength (ol Kit N M KNT' food lirci'OHT. Rovai, Hakimi i'naiiw: Co., Vxi Wi. St., N. Y. Who'll Elc!d7 I cannot tell who will be the n 1'rcM.Ient, bill those who trade with will certainly be i h clc.l. me 1 have 7,0'KI pounds Cheese, pounds Coffee, and 10 barrels of the West India Molasse ever brought t. city. I boiiirhl when the market ..nun best the was down (it is up now), and buying when I did enables me to sell at present New York prices v.iJ: :ut i vlu th- a Mitinn of freight. 1 have 200 barrels or the best grade or Flour at prices never before heard of for the quality. I have a full stock of other floods, which space will not permit me even to enumerate, Hargains in them all. Conic and sec for yourself. J. P. TAYL0E. AgricilUra.1 h Ik!:: .V hi" ROCKY MOU:-iT, II c, Nov. 8th to IStb, PaS-kn.o.k II' i' i; : -p To ents ,. tv ". l'l.e loll iwi::,' stations name l I.'.-: i and return, inel.i i,: the Hair. Tickets t . h.; .;: ., 11th inclusive. V. November l'ttti. Npw':r: n ! :ine. ! I inc--?. " Core '.'ret fa , " llovor. Oaswoll, " K .. l.y ! liiillC. :' '. to Nov, 1. 1. I'll un'll od t, Klnitou. " Kallluu 1'rdfc. ' Hems, l. on i d. ! We offer a le v tl. nd K.i::-li Machine Hrie'-.s sj t.-t ;: , .- .;n i ., r thousand, a! the Depot. They will make prettier i,i.:; ili.,n am hand-made bricks. olW Iw W. i. IU RIU'S ,t CO. We Have Just Beceivcd A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE Following Good: If, J. Heic. Co. ..vect. Mixed I',. kle. " " Soiii Mixed I'icide.i, " " ( l.o.v Chow I'l. lJ. s, " ' . '. m.m' I'll. 'Ollli- I I'.cklc.- ' " N. w Mince '-i.-a!, " '' ' ill i3ils l'reser.( s, " " l'i. i:uls Apple Hotter, " " I.i i' iso prei-orves by lb. Also, J.ie.ch C. Hliafei t Co.'s small Sucar Curoil Hams, licaifa.-t Mi Ips and shoulders. Also, a completo line of othei e o.Is too numeions to mention. Don't lorget that wo nro selline; you the Finest Butter iu tho Citv for 31c. H. .In-' Irv our !",o , :i V and ItH.Vs ri'.ll COlTKi:; they make a lelici.'iis di ink. Hone.d I'o;'s I'.vt and Tiipe. Lorillaid's F.uulf at in,iiiiif..etiircr'K prices. cry r. spsetf ully, Churchill & Parker, 8 2G Gm Hroad Street. ev Heme. Qarrinjlsn & Baxter. Wk have Just received a Now Stock of OlotTi ing IN Men's, Youth' and Boy's Overcoats, Fine Shoes, Late Style Hats, Men's and Ladies' Under wear, A fine line of Dress Goods in Flannels and Henrietta?, Ladies' Cloaks, A nice line of the Roller Tray Trunks, values & Satchels, and in fact on)'tlii"sj that js to be found in a rirst Ohus Dry Uoods Store, all to be i. 'd t hard tie i. ,o. . Give us a look before buying. VALUABLE TOWN PROP ERTY FOR SALE. Parsnantto a Jnitument ot tho fionr1nr Oonrtor Craven eoumy. In Frooeedlnga fir raruuon, i win, on Monday, Deo. 5, 1892, Twelve, at., at I he Oonrt Honae In Newbern, ell at paono vaodae, the two Houses and una. at tns junction or vast front and 'onth front streets, In ea'd olty, where i. O.Bmaw nowneidfa. and whereat. a O K. Patuiaon realded at the time or ner death. Terms Cash. . : y. 0HAB. r. LASK, Ifebra, (Jct.r,l8't wiumniunur, 4 ChlitfretJ ; Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. TO BUY! Wm TO BUY ! HOW mm TO PAY! These nro thoughts that most concern people when they have made r t p their minds that they want DryQoods, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Etc. You will not make a mis take in coining to our placo to Inn We will show you what to !'.;;. . "in amount you'll be asked to pay will bo satisfac tory. Tho Ikst Gasds, Th Largest Stock, Those are the elements that enter into making our store tho favorite placo for buying. Our prices a p.? so low that we Ill I'ry (; uiils, Cli i g, BooIh, Shi jcs, (ients' Furnisutug Ooodf. 1 rtuiks, alises. etc. Wo have a nice line of DRESS (jOO'iS in plain and fancy de , : ., a ii.,-1. v, v- v. ill . ell at the 1 iv.'.-l price:-.. veil wii-h to s;iv money, ' : ou kindly to give us J i . .ief : :reli;;Mnpr elsc- whei :ukin;j ou for yntii patron W ivniaii, v ;t::-s ti uly, HOUSE, MliiiH.i: STLKLT,, ijit V Church, cor. Alley. Ln'I.W I.KIiNK, K. (J. Op Just Heceived: A 1'ie.h l.t of HLSlIOP'ri C't.UGlI dun, w:tu Gold Fish, Atp.liO illlOS Mid tdobes. ALKX. MILLER.gr; ocT 1 w Broad Street. 1g towav's Business SCHOOL! B. B. HOTT.OWAY, Till: M n :ALIST,j; Will ..m i; a Hii-in,., School in the north w, - ooin, , c, i.l Hour, of the New Herua Colleei;iic Insiilinc, October 31, for two inonlli- oni . Thoroi.Lli e.i!i,e in Hook-keeping, minicre' nspondcnee and Pen! niaii-lnii, ' B5U I'eiiniai, .-, . D.iy (.'l.i-s, 3.00 ner month. Ml-IiI 'la- ;!. fr two inontli. Hook luepine;, Daj Class. 2 to 4 p.m. Niht Chi!--, s to 1(1 p.ni. Hook-kccDini'. Moiehu ;, cdncidnvs and Hridavfl. I'Miiiisii-hili, Diiv Class, 4 to 5 p. ill. 1 . Ni:ht, h lo u i. in., Tuesdays and .. . ,iiirsiln s. Two (iolil ti eilal i valii" i.", m mf.hi iii ha Klven at. cl. of i.hlfm. one ior bl writ ln; ; out for beil lfwprovprn-ut. TKRMS tliie-tlilril mval.ln In -.lv-r.... Hllil $1 n.1 per wk Mil paid. HstltfMtlOB tuftritntttc.l pArsvrrlii" pupiia or luouay r fuuiled. Ki'iiurtlorH ui three ormonlnn one rurally. Bn -irra - fcr further p-rtlra-'un, HM.eiinene of PnDmanftblp. fre.b from pun, free tuall. M jely wrltleo calllDf natrt a npfcl-lty, onntf Sale, Livery fc Feed Stables AT S. J. LANE, Proprietor.' CJC Will meet drummers or other parties at New Heine with (rood tams and tak them to any part of Hnm'lco county or neighboring territory at . itea. Teams of travellers a 'lit -.tables will receive excellent attoniiv. Feeding ft specialty, Hersoual ovcrsiijiit of tho proprietor U iriven to evary department of the busU ncss. oaOwIm l Fresh Stock of Lovvnej's Kino ChorclaU and BonlRont, i.'..i.. ii Whitman & Bon's FinoPhilft- ; Made Candies, Fruits, etc., etc.. ... i.i . wet'Kiy oy 8am. B. Waters.! New Berne, N. C. - 10 lm BOOK STORE AND t y . El.ak Book, and new lot BUnJd Work of Henowned Authors. Pmyer and nymn Books, La ' Fursea, Pons, Penoils, etc. ' Also, Lata Fnpera and pi ; eelved dally. 1 ",-fr
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1892, edition 1
1
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