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'S'v,i.:.. a'ily Journal. VOL. XL-NO. 193 NEW BERNE, N. C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS 4 f ' W " i'-V - it BUSINESS LOCALS NUNN & MoSORLEY have just re ceived 85 Cases FIRE WORKS, Hurrah for Cleveland. TF von want a Dime CIGAR for a 1 Nickle, buy the TAKIO. novB sasulm TU8T RECEIVED a lot of this year's O English Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, etc., At NUNN & MpSORLEY'S. p LECTION RETURNS full and com- IJ plete will be received and posted on bulletin board over my place of business on the night of election. All are invited, td. JIMMIE. HiTRS. M. A. LANE, who is an accom- plished Dress Maker, understanding tho latest designs, both in style and rattcm: and prepared to satisfy the roost fastidious, iB residing on Craven street, opposite tho court liouso and de sires the patronago of the public. novSlw THE Celebrated Saboroso Flor I)e Habana Cigarn. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Grken's Duug Stoiie. nor. 2-6m. STR. DAUNTLESS will leavo O. D. Wharf at 7:80 o'clock a. in., every Wednesday and Saturday for Smith's creek, Kershaw and all imtermediato points; returning Thursday and Monday, novllw Cn.vs. M. Keuob, Agt. CAR LOAD WESTERN BARLEY CLIPPED OATS just arrived. oct28tf Buadham & Smith. JB. WATSON & CO., Denlers in Novelties and Household G.ods. Middle St, opposite F. 0. Duffy's Drug Store, New Berne, N. C. o271ni. HOUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Loci tion on Middle St. Apply to oct8tf F. Duffy. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. Sec Jno. Dunn's Bhow Windows. 0 25 tf pUGGLES Light running and substan D tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jonks, acp25-tt Opposite Gaston House. MI8U, 8ACRAMEMTAL, PORT and 80UPPERNONG WINES (or sale by Jab. Reehond, I CALVIN SCniFFER'S WILD CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put MP expressly for ihrou and lung dis eases, for sale by Jas Redmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for sale by jan30 Jas. Redmond. HUNYADI Jaooe Mineral Wator, the beet Natural aperient. For sale br Jas. Rudmjnd. PUKE CORN WUISKEY for sale by Jas Redkond, D UFF Gordon Imported Bherry, for sale by Jas Redmond. AM PORTED HQLLANDUIN. Burke's Bast' Ale kod Burke's Guinnee' Stout, for sale by Jas Redmond. 7 AAA CIQAftS at very low I 0J J J figures to wholesale and retail trad o for sale by Jas. Redmond. iABRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY need very muoh in the tick room. For sale by Jas Rbdmond. Thk cholera didn't reach us, bat the crop of new cares has been enormous, and is still increasing. The man who sits on the fence faring the entire campaign is in variably the loudest ehouter for the . ticket elected. AiB-SHifS that go on paper con tinue to naltiply, bat the first erfal through line is yet to be opened for traffic Bismarck's last Interview indi cates that all his talk about antag onizing the Kaiser in the German Belohatag was merely a "bluff." r j , Bium nsed such vile language on ' a first class car laBt Friday that everal ladies were comoelled to ; jV- move to a different portion of the car. ' '-S'fTlfJ. "lair sexin politics" Is ; . b bead-line that is becoming com- 1 1 taon. If she stays in ' politics the '.V time lsv not far distant when she ; will no longer be fair. TniBB is no doubt about the in- i jillectpal progress this country is mating. It Is said thai the' nnm 'v! ber oi fool eleotion beta Is smaller .' ' than In any previous campaign. - In campaign ptofessiohal-do-' iothidf will , and, temporary em- ployment explaining howit all same about; after that he will be , qualU , Had to take the road as a peddler. :H u New Yorker, oPconrte who started the story that Ohioago tornsd a real, lire elephant! loose V on her streets in order to assure all 'intending vlsttora that ''seeing the V elephant" was common 1 Chics go. V It mar be odd in this time of political exoltement, but it is true, that Gen. Oreely addressed a New Jersey Woo on the comparative value of arotio and tropical explor ation, last week. t '." ': FT79HY thing In politics.., While ex-OoDgressman Langeton as in jTew York aofcttriDg the Bepoblican National committee that ex-Sena tor Mahoue had been ; eliminated from Virclula politics Million o was Exum boasts of his dastardly work with his knife. lie ought to have a keeper. This is the second time he has been guilty of an aaJ sault; this time with un open knife. ADd jet he poses us tho chf mpion of tefortu and os a leader of the hoaest farmers of the country. Col. Waddeel eujs, it is trne, whatever ii:ay be said to the con trary, that tho Third party cannot elect General Weaver, if they olect every elector which thy have nom inated, because they hare in all bat one hundred and sixty-nine electo ral candidates in the country and it requires two hundred and twenty three to elect it is very clear from the that t he leaders of tho Third party have eouie objt c in iew other than Weaver's election. It can be noth elo than tho ( lection cf Harri son. Kveiy Third p.irty man who votes (or General Weaver, even though he be actuated by the most honest mo'.ivcs is only beiu made a tool of to help to elect Mi . Harri son, who is sin enemy io tho ISouth and the farming iutm eat i. nh ir .1 1 i 'mi rsiMixm. Itowanl. Takio Cigar. Nunn & McSorley Firework?. Nunn & UcSorley Wiilnuta, etc. The county commissioners will meet Monday morning at ten o'clock. ThuraJay, Nov. 21(1), lias been set apart as thanksgiving day by l'rcsidcnt Harri son. Ciinfercneo is but little over u month o(T. It will meet i:i (ioMslioro on the 11th of December. Eight new pupils entereil the Xow Bcnic Collegiate Institule last week, three of them from the country. A re)ort reaches llaleigh tlmt Clark, the Republican nominee lor Congress, has withdrawn in favor of ICooncc, the Third party nominee. A portion of the knitting factory ma chinery has arrived, and been placed in position. The remainder will probably arrive this week. Mr. J. W. Sicwr.il is now comfortably fixed in his new home. It is a remark ably beautiful and convenient residence. It would he a credit to any city. The card of Mr. J. I?. Martin to which on which we commented yesterday morn ing, Was uccidentaly left out of that 'ssue though it was in type, consequently we give it toduy. Chairman Simmons' instructions to all election officers are to stand by the law as interpreted by Attorney General David son. No "monkeying'' by United States supervisors or deputy marshals should be permitted or will be permitted. Sallus Barrett col., was arrested and brought to tho city Friday n;ght, by Dcp Sheriff, J. D. Lalloquc on the charge ol stealing seed cotton belonging to Mr. Henry Taylor, from the house on his furm near Spring Garden, in which it had been stored. Ho was examined before W. G. Brinson Esq., and bound over to s.'pcrior court. Mr. D. 8. Jones killed a chicken hawk yesterday in one of the moat thickly set tled parts of the city. The hawk had the boldness to catch a chiclen in Mrs. P. Holland's yard, only a lew feet from her back door, and he was enjoyably making a meal of tho aforesaid chicken in the adjoining lot where Mr. Jones tried a crack at him with apistol, and made a centre shot through his body. It appears that nccd'ess alarm was felt about Mr. Claud Wilson, editor of the Wilson Advance, on account of his not being heard from at the llmo expected while ho was away from home. What occasioned this rneasiness was the fact that a threatening letter had been re ceiver) from Gidconitcs whoso ire ho had raised by remarks against them in his paper. Mr. Jas. W. Diddle, Chairman of the Craven county Democratic Executive Committee, has received a note from Maj. Wm. M. Robbins written from Snow Hill, explaining tho cause of tho failure of himself and Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith to fill their appointment here. It was be cause their previous speaking was off in the country and when the meeting closed there was no means by which the city could be reached that night. Rov. W. T. Jones, formerly pastor of the Morehead Baptist chnrch, who with his wife hat been spending a couple of weeks there visiting the family of Mr. M. 0. Klein, came tip yesterday to visit Mrs. Jones' lister Mrs. W. E. Clarke The Morehead City News has the-following good words, to say for Mr, and Mrs. Jones: Rev. W. T. Jones and wife , will leave oi Saturday, Their stay among us has been enjoyable. The work of Mr. Jones here tome year ago will not toon be for gotten. II concluded during hii pastor ate here perhaps the most lucceatful re rival ever held' In Morehead City, i The prayers arid good wishes ofxour people will follow hi in and his estimable wife wherever they may go. ;: i r '- r ' CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, Liquor Licenses Granted Reports of Officers. Nov. 1,1882. After recess tho Board met in regular session. Mayor Manly presiding, present Councilmcn Ellis, Street, Latham, Lovick, Crawford and Eubank. Miuutes last meeting read and adopted. The following persons having complied with the requirements were granted license to sell liquors at their several places of business for tho ensuing six months: J. F. Taylor, recommended by E. F. Roe, Isaac Taylor. A. M. Edwards, recommended by George Case, E. B. Dixon. C. Erdman, recommended by Edwt rd Harveyi W. It. Waters. I. W. Eubank, recommended by i . I. Patterson, Edward Harvey. James Redmond, recommended by J. S. Cohen, F. T. Patterson. Thomas Bowden, recommended by Edward Harvey, F. T. Patterson. J. D. Dinkins, recommended by Joseph Swert, J. S. Cohen, K. R. Jones, M Rlumgardt, J. J. Baxter, Lucas & Lewis, Sam'l 8. Duffy, John Suter. - C. II. Taylor, recommended by J. B. Arnold, H. H. James. J. W. Moore, recommended by M. II. Sultan, F. T. Patterson. Wm. Colligan, recommended by F. J. Ilardison, F. T. Patterson. J. P. Rodman, recommended by W. R. Waters, F. T. Patterson. Noah Powell, recommended by J. B. Arnold, H. II. James. J. W. Harrell, recommended by John Ilargct, col., II. II. James. L. J. Taylor, recommended by J. M. Ilargct, S. F. Hurtt. Tho following were granted license to tell beer for the same period: E. Danncnbcrg, recommended by M. II. Sultan, F. T. Patterson. H. W. Bissing, recommended by W. R. Waters, F. T. Patterson. Mayors report as follows read and adopted: To the Board ol Councilmen, City of New Berne. Gentlemen I have the honor to report the following fines and costs imposed for violation of thu ordinances of the city during the month of Oct. 1892. Fines $41.90 Costs 07.80 Total $139.20. Very rcspcctlully, M. Manlt, Mayor. Marshals report as follows read and adopted: City Marshal's office, Nov. 1st 1893. To the Hon. Mayor and Board of City Council: Gentlemen Below please find my re port for the month of October 1892. We Have made 40 arrest duung the month of which 39 wero convicted, 7 discharged, 2 appeals, 2 sent to jail and 2 work on tho streets. Fines collected $82.00. Cost 71.40. Total $103.40. One half of the above cost $35.20 was deducted for my fees, the balance $87.20 was paid to the Treasurer. Respectfully submitted, J. M. Haboet, C. M. Police record as follows: J. K. Land, informer 7, ex., 12. Eli Elliot, informer 10, ex., 9. J. B. Dixon, informer 12, ex., 9. S. F. Hurtt, informer 7, ex., 8. Thomas Wilson, informer 10, ex., 9. Board adjourned to Wednesday night W. D. Wallace, City Clerk. Church Services. Centenary M. E. Church: Rev. R. A. Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Young men's prayer meeting at 9:15 a. in. Sunday-school at 8 p. m., J. K Willi, Sup't, Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 7:80 o'clock. The public are invited to attend these services. Presbyterian Church; C. O. Vardell, pastor. Services 11 a. m., aftl 7:80 p. m. At the evening service the pastor will deliver the first of a series of lectures on Japan and the Japanese. All are cordial ly invited to attend these services. Catholic Church: Rev. Mathlas Han, rector. Highmase and seamon at 11 a.m, Benediction with Blessed Sacrament at 4 p. m. Catechism on Monday and Thurs day at 4 p. m. Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George, rector. 21st Sunday alter Trinity. Ber- vice sermon and holy communion, 11 a.m. Service and sermon, 7:80 p,m. The publio are cordially invited. Attentive ushers. Sunday-school at tho chapel 0:80 a.m., and at the chnrch 4 p.m. Baptist Church Rev. Rufus Ford, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. Sunday-school at 8 p.m. Church of Christ Rev. D. H. Petree, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 70 p.m. Sunday-school at 8 o'clock, J. 8. Baa- nigh superintendent. Honor Boll. . The following oonstitutai the honor nil of the Collegiate Institute for month and- tag Oct. 89U Misses Katie Uatfaawa, Bertha Willis, Carrio Eendxen, Mamie Daniels, Aleph Cason, and Hasten Lynn Hendren, Benson Lane, and Frank Willi. i: 7 Last Meeting Before Election. The Cleveland-Can Club will meeffat the wigwam,-' Monday night, at 7:80 o clock sharp.'- ' v 'v' - "v. For members of the club exclusively.'1 Py order of tha Pr" -; ! 'nt, - v A. ! , . P ASTOUNDING FIGURES Of Waste tj the RepnMcans. NATIONAL ALLIANCE OFFICER MAKES THE COMPARISON. One Session of a Radical Con gress Spent More Money Than the Democrats Did in 72 Years. From J. F. Tillman, secretary of the Executive Board of the National Farm er's Alliance and Industrial Union, to the truthseeking citizens of this great nation, giving reliable statistics as to tho finan cial legislation of the past two Congresses, and showing the effect of tho same upon the productive interests of the country. It is the farming and laboring people who feed the world, who fought the bat tles ot this country, nnd to whose energy and patriotism this great and glorious land of ours is indebted for its richest blessings of liberty and peace. Itij not their mission to tear down nor to further the disintegration of our honestly con ducted industries, but to preserve them. Yet they do mean the death-knell to all legitimate combinations and monopo lists that tend to destroy the very spirit spirit and intent of the Constitution. Kour attention is drst called to the ex penditures of the Fifty-first Congress. Its expenditures reached tho grand total of $1,035,686,921.20, which is nearly two- thirds of all the existing United StatesJ money. More money was spent by that billion-dollar Congress than was spent by all the Congresses during the first seventy-two years of tho history of this gov ernment. Ifjis more than $2,177,000 for every day from tho time the Fifty-first Congress met in December, 1889, till it adjourned March 4th, 1891. You can easily calculate it for yourselves, and you will find it to be $60 a day for every day since tha birth of tho Saviour of mankind; $16 a minute for every minute since the Declaration of Independence. A billion and thirty-five million for two yenrs is more than a half billion for one year. It isjmore jthan eightjdollars for cvrey man, woman and child in tho United States. And counting the families to contain five persons each, it makes a tax of $40 a family to support the government of the United estates atones; and remember this does not include one cent levied for State, county and municipal purposes. What would the people of the United States think of a tax of $40 upon the head of every family? Yet this is exactly what we havel In the light of all the incontrovertible facts presented in the speeches of Repres entatives Holman, Bayers and Doekery, copious extracts from which are printed in the pages that follow, I deem it my duty to say to the people that they should no longer Do deceived by any compari sons between the Fifty-first and the Fifty second Congresses, which do not show that the extravagance of tho Fifty-first Congress forced theluavy expenditures on the Fifty-second Congress, and that the tendency oft extravaganco of the Fifty-first Congress is to impoverish the country by sapping the Hle-blood from all productive pursuits, and reducing the producer to a condition of abject slavery. J. t . Tillman. Mr. Tillman then goes on in an article, that is very pointed but too long for us to give showing that the statements made and deductions drawn aro true. If you want Buch extravagance continued, possi bly in a still further exaggerated form vote directly for the Republican party or indirectly by wasting'your oallots on the Third ' party whose candidates staud no showing for election. But if on the other hand you are4ir favor of restored economy and good gov ernment throughout tho Union vote the full Democratic tiokct. Coming and Doing, Miss Carrio Barton and Mrs. Sophia Williams arrived last night from the North to spend the winter at Judge Sey mour's. The family ot Mr. vv m. Morning re turned from a visit to relatives at Green ville. Mrs. Harriet Franklin, who has been visiting relatives at Winston and in this city left last night returning to her home in Morehead. Mr. Bryan Gordner arrived last night Cram Grifton to spend a few days at his home. Sunday ttorvice Hancock Street metnoaisi cnurcn. Sunrise prayer meeting at 8:80. Preach ing at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. Jno. F. Butt,, (sacramental service at this hour.) 7:80 p. m.. Presiding Elder Rev. W. 8. Rone. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Mt. Calvary Temple services to com mence at 4:80 p. m. Short'talks are ex pected. AU well wishes to this work and invited to be present as spectators or par ticipants. lAdiee or piety and prominence were present last Sunday who had not at tended before and were so much pleased in the Godly work that ono of them sent to Ear. Jno. F. Ban a letter orencodrago ment with sood cash I donation wiih a prayer added for the success of the good work. Sunday School 81 a, m., come help. AU ministers are expected to at tend and Help in tne wont. Earth eivesi Away. Where the excavation for building is going on near the corner of Broad and Middle street. Apply at onoe. . - . ' W. CABFS5TBB. V det tie Latest and Falleat Hews. The Daily Btato Chronicle. Raleisb. has made pensive arrangement for full nd accurate sloction newt each morning.' r 1-1 so emtaiDrtna paper during the re- 'tot tnemonn wjt CAMPAIGN SONG. Come, gather round your Chief, good men, For Cleveland give acclaim, No blot is on his record fair, True Patriot is his name. What's good for you he'll surely do, Ho served you once before, He'll guard your interest antl will lift High taxes from the poor. He will protect your liberties, No Force Bill shall ignore Your franchise; 'tis your right to vote, 1'nzc it I would implore. The Tariff tax will then relax, Its grip on honest toil And you may sing as happy kin, oecurc on your own soil. Let Justice be your brightest shield, Against oppressive power. Remember Heroes' died to gain, For you a precious dower. The Ballot free for you and me, Jiy which we can control! Injustice, and some other ills By virtue of the Toll. Come help the cause, maintain good laws' for you it is in store. To regulate the Silver coin, And weigh the golden ore. The Pension Law I never saw, A llowcrof brighter bloom That when' caressed and fondly pressed. Could yield such sick perfume. Another view we take with you Ot this too tlowery verse Is, we should use, and not abuse, 1 he Nation s generous Purse. Now raise your Banners hiirh and show. Inscribed with pledges true, We work for Pure Democracy, For Cleveland 'tis his due. And Stevenson, the Warrior who, Will give a helnini; hand. No firmer friend you have for right in this tax ridden land. Reform, Retrench, for grievous wrong Will meet the great demand To put down large monopolies, And by the people stand. The people's voice should have a choice, Ot measures they approve, And every man do what he can, Dissensions to remove. The Third party will not agree With us 111 all we claim, But when enlightened they will hide Ihcir laces with their shame. When in the past Democracy lias ruled in tins lair lan l, The Nation prospered in its weal, And kept au honest hand. Now wave your bnnnrrs all, and fhoiit Ye men with Patriot souls, We vote for Cleveland and Acllai At the November Polls. New Heme, N. C. "Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Skakcspcarc. Friends, lend us your ears for a low moments. Wo want to tell you where to buy your fall Suits, your fall Hats, your fall Shoes; besides you want other things we havo, such as Neck wear and Undcrwoar. We would also call your attention to our lino of Ingrain Carpets, Oil cloth, and Kugs. If you need a carpet givo us a call, we'll mako tho prico to suit you. J. M. HOWARD. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria." Household and Kitchen Fur mtura at Auction. A gentleman who thought of locating here had his elegant anil complete lot of Furniture shipped to fliew Heme, hut having changed his mind, the entire lot will be exposed for sale, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1802, at TEN, a.m., in front of Moore's Board ing House on South Front street. It con sists of Walnnt Bedroom Suits witli French Glass and Tenncsseo Marble, Parlor Suits, Dining Room Suits, Car pets, Pictures, Cooking Range, and many things useful to housekeepers. Ladies arc especially invited to attend S 2t 8. R. STREET, Auetioucer. TAX NOTICE. 0 The City Tax List, for the Tear 1892, is now in my hands for Collec tion. I will be at the office daily from 9 to 6 to receive your taxes. Please come forward and settle the same. W. D. WALLACE, City Tax Collector. Oct. 15th, 1893. How are your Bearings? Hot? Save Time and Expense by using HAGN0LIA METAL, The ONLY: RELIABLE METAL V . ; tho Market: - - on SAWN POWDER Absolutely Pure. . ClOtim of tflrtar ltitlrtntr nnnrrinr Highest of all in loavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Retort. Royal IUkino Powdku Co., 100 Wall St., N. Y. ' Who'll Be Elected? I cannot tell who will be the next President, but those who trade with me will certainly le elected. 1 have 7,000 pounds Cheese. 5.000 pounds t'oflec, and 10 barrels of the best West India Molasses ever brought to the city. I bought when the market wan lownfitis up now), and buying when I did enables me to sell at present New- York prices without even the addition of freight. I have 200 barrels of the best grade ol' Flour at prices never before heard of for the quality. 1 have a lull stock ol other Goods. which space will not permit me even to enumerate. Bargains in them all. Come and see for yourself. J. F. TAYLOR. We Have Just Received A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE Following Goods: H. J. Ileiuz Co. Sweet Mixed Pickles, " " Sour Mixed Plcfcles, " " Chow Chow Pickles, " '' Loose Cucumber Pickles ' " New Mince Meat, " " li lb. pails Preserves, " " ( lb. pails Apple Butter, " " Loose preserves by lb. Also, Jacob C. Shafer & Co. 's small Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Strips and Shoulders. Also, a complete lino of other goods too numoioiiH to nicntion. Don't forgt (that wo aro selling you the Finest Butter in tho City for 30c. lb. Ju.-.t try our 35o. ROASTED COFFEE delicious drink. 2"ic., 3')e. and : they mako a Boueed Pig's Feet, and Tripo. Lorillaid's Buulf at manufacturer's prices. cry rcspsctfully, Churchill & Parker, Street, New lierue. 2G Gin Uroad Help at Hand! For those with whom price is an oDiect as well as tne best goods. For poople who are hard to suit, For those who need it most the hard working, honest aboring man, To all such we offer extra inducements. So Far, So Good. ,BU2 NOW, We want Help at Hand From those of oar customers to whom we have been over Indulgent and allowed their accounts to become past due. We mure them we need the money and they mast pay up. It Is impossible for us to do business without money. Very Respectfully, Hackbnrn & Willatt. J. E LATHAM. Oommis'n Merch'f & Broker. Bnverand KxDortorof OoUo. Dealer In Conntiy ProduM and all IMM lallv OoumodlMM. Liberal om ailvuiie made. ' 11 IT qnoMtlout-rree to all pM ted ee Miuikbokrd In aj onto. tOnrrMponiloneMiiYlled, Visitors welcome. Vuioeiiti.ivnamjn4Buiia:i.s. WHE3E TO BUY! WHAT TO BUY! HOY HUGH TO PAY! These aro thoughts that most concern people when they have made up their minds that they want Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Etc. You will not mako a mis take in coming to our place to buy. We will show you what to buy. Tho amount you'll be askr-'l to pay will bo satisfac tory . The Best Goods, The Largest Stock, The Very Lowest Prices These aro the elements that enter into making our store the favorite place for buying. Our prices aro so low that we Oe?y Competition u Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. Wo have a nico line of DRESS GOODS in plain ;;nd fancy de signs, which wo will sell at tho lowest prices. If you winh to save money, wo ask you kindly to give us a call before purchasing else where. Thanking you for past patron age, Wo remain, yours truly, THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, MIDDLE STKEET.i Op.', Baptist Chnrch, cor. Alley. NKW 15KBNK, N. O. Just Received: A Fresh Lot of BISHOP'S COUGH URE, with Gold Fish. Aquariums and Ulobes. ALEX. MILLER, oc27 lw Broad Street Holloway's Business E. B. H0LL0WAY, THE SPECIALIST, Will open a Business School in the north' est room second floor, of tho New Berne Collegiate. Institute, October 31, for two montliM only. ItioroUL'li course in Book-kecDin. Commercial Correspondence and Pen! iiianship, $12.00. Penmanship, Day Class. i8.00 net nontli. Ni.d,t Claw t3.00 for twomonthn. Book-kcepinir Day Class. 2 to 4 rt.m. Night Class H to 10 p.m. Book-keeping, r- ..... .... . juun-vciugf Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. " ) Penmanship, Day Class, 4 to 5D.nl. I laily. .Night, 8 to 0 p.m., Tuesdays nd Thursdays. Two Oolll Mdl (ln m K. lven t olces or tm.liin lln (n. wrllln; one (or leillmproem.nl. TKHMH One-third n.v.hl. i and fl UO per week till neld. 8atlareaMo laertDteed peruiTerlni pnpileor moaeire nnded. tieauoilooe to three or mm mm one femlly. Aceoiromer for farther pertlee mri. npecinicne or renmeneblp, freeta from pan, free to ell. Nicely written nlllKMAi especially. ooOalf Sale, Liver? & Feed Stable. AT StorLO"Wistll 8. J. LANE, Proprietor. CK e Will meet drummers or other nariiaa at New Beme with good teams andjtaka them to any part of Pamlloo County or neletiborinj; territory at low mea. Teams of travellers at the stable wiU reoeivo excellent attention. Feeding, specialty. Personal overnight of the proprietor Is) given to ever; dopartmeut of the bust- ness. oBOwSm a BarrinQton & Baxfcr. We have Just reoeived a New Stock of OlotlXLrig; 1 Men's, Youths' and Boy's Overcoats, " Fine Shoes, ; A; - Late Style Hats, '- Men's and Ladies' Under wear, y A line line of Dress Goods la Flannels and Henriettas, Ladies' Cloaks, , ; A nice line of the Holler Tr Trunks, Valises A Bate and la fact anything that la to he in a First Class Dry Goods Btom, M aoia.et bard time prloes. . Give us a look before buying Ch'rJrci Cry f r Y'V 4 XI i ; ' &10 door bdow.CUy Han 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1892, edition 1
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