Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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?;VVI?" r: Journal. SSVOL. XL-NO: 194 NEW BERNE, N. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1892. Pi-ICE 5 OENTS V. ' r 1 : -: .?.' . ( V. '4 ' ' " .in-'.'r'-:"."-" V i; ' .:; . . - ? ' ii' -' : ; . ' f : TJ81!fESS LOCALS TRY our Delicious BON 1JON8, Fine CHOCOLATES and ROCK and RYE. Nukn & McSonusY. TTTQT TJBmr.TVW.nii Smnklul TVef Toll- JUU1 I "1" - cues, Breakfast Strips, Smoked Beef (chipped to order,) Fulton Market Corn ed aeer, email rig riams, -uui Cod Fish, Cream Cheese, Boneless Cod Fish, Pig Pork for family use, Fresh Roosted Coffee, Finest Teas, Chocolate, Cocoa, Buckwheat, Maple Syrup, Knglish Plum Pudding, Prunes, Uaisins, Citron, Currants, Nuts, Black Mountain Apples. C. E. Sloter. ELECTION RETURNS full and com plete will be received anil -posted on bulletin board over my place of business on the night of election. All are invited, td. JIMMIK. MRS. M. A. LANE, who is an accom plished Dress Maker, understanding the latest desiens. both in style and pattern; and prepared to satisfy the most fastidious, is residing- on Craven street, opposite the court house anil ilc rire the patronage of the public. novSlw THE Celebrated Saboruso Flor Do Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-live ents at C. C. Green's Drug Stoke. dot. 2-Cm. STR. DAUNTLESS will leave O. D. Wharf at 7:30 ( 'clock a. in., every Wednesday u.id Saturday for Smith's creek, Kershaw and all imtcrmediate points; returning Thursday and Monday, novllw Ciias. M. Kkiioe, Agt. CAR LOAD WESTERN BARLEY CLIPPED OATS just arrived. oct28tf Bkadham & Smith. JB. WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties aud Household U.xxls. Middle St., opposite F. G. Duffy's Drug Store, New Berne, N. C. o271m. HOUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Loca tion on Middle St. Apply to octBtf F. Dufkv. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. See Jno. Dunn'h iShow Windows. 9 25 tf BUGGIE8 Light running and substan tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones, scp25-tl Opposite Gaston House. MI8U, 8ACRAMESTAL, POUT and SOUPPEUNONQ WINES for sale (y JAS. ItEDHOND. I CALVIN SCHAFFER'S WILD . OQEBRY ROCK AND RYE, put p expressly for throat nul lung dis etim, (or late by Jas. BkijUonu. DUFFY 8 MALT WHISKEY for Mcdioioal u. (or snip by jin26 Jas. Kkdmonp. HUNYADI Jnnos Mineral VI ator, the bent Natural aimiiunt. For sale br J as. Ueum jnd. 13URE CORN WdlSKEY for sale by Jab Rr.DMONi). DUFF Gordou- Imported Sheirr, for ale by Jas. Redmond. XU PORTED HOLLAND UIN, Burke's Ban' Ale and Burke's Quinnes' Stent, for tale by Jas. Redmond. TK CCC CIQAI'8 8t vury low I wUUU figure to wholesale and .retail trade for sale by Jab. Redmond. 2 ARRETT'8, COGI1AC BRANDY 'VJused very much in the riek room. For aale by Jas Rrohond. Democrats, stand Arm and iwork unceasingly and tbo victory M onrs. ' nBKXbeersWd a tiger for the winner, abase for ihe loser. That's Amerioan politics. The party which cheers last always cheers the heartiest; don '4 . cheer to load on the first returns. Thb defeated candidate can always coneolo himself by thinking that it is better to bo right than to be elected; bot he cannot prevent others from regarding him as Cibft." Gbovbb Cleveland is the greatest man, the nerviest man and the truest friend of the peopU that has sat in tbeprosiden tlajehalf iloce "Old Hickory." Qeqamber this when you go to the . polls today.' rADLAI BTKVKNSON is of an Iredell family. He Is a grand gen tleman, a man of North Carolina instincts, sympathies and affec tions.. It should be a peculiar pleasure to our people to have him in the Vice-President's chair. pATt ", iBteresting caloulatiou has nst been made by a French geolo fial to the effct that, taklDg into consideration the wear and tear on the solid land by ocean gashing, rivers, wind and weather, and leavldg oat of the calculation vol; eanlo action, the world will in four 'and a half million years be com pletely under water and no dry land ' t, IT is evident that the Kepubll jnl and the Third party leaders who are co-operating with them nave entered Into a oouspiraoy to play the bull dozing game as ex tensively as they can in the 8outh In-the coming eleotlouj The In strnotions to precinct insyeotors by ohlef sapervisors,' the iofuirled by tupervisors as the extent of their poweH, the ninldlliiK tiy" p1 reel not inspectors, .with Stale registrars ud ibe nt)st hfoU:,,lve 1)cen made at their Instance ill Rive proof ef this. WU. Star, Wmcn Bbal! it be. Oievelaad, the frieud of tbe South, t,l;.j .nivocateol low tsxt-y and the adveeato of free (!f.otiou, or Ilan is.jn the nercy of the South, tho advocate of high trtxi-H und the bitter opponent of freo eleotions. Wcavor does not count except to help Harrison. We appeal to every man, Demo crat, Jiepubliean ai.d People's Par ty over tr titd Uii in saving' to the peopln fifi;u... :' t'lootionp. We are all in the pami: condition. The rights of tho people aio iuijeriled by tho tlirefttcDeJ force bill. We netd various reforms but if the lkt pQ'jlicuiis fcucctctl in tbia elec tion and pass tho forou bill, all chance of reform is kolo for years to come. Wilson Advanco. A'n r a n i -m ri -;emi-:s rs. Howni'il. II, IJ. Duffy- Full ,uin.Kiii.:.'ii.;-,l. Ndnn it lltborli y Hon Imn... (ir. C. E. Slovtr Kmok.tl loiiKiii.., vl: CllltOIl : I'll! !;. i.l . yoHli'iilav. Sliotvrrs, ilci'.'in;; riaiu-r Sou!li-vcst v. iml. . The li.t.:nt0i:; " Vu.l Cl.i witlidi'iiwn fiiim (lie (.',';!;m :i':.! Valv fur tlie K-',i-lurivr ..u Dciiiocrnt:'. Hy !n' ". '. : till! m it Lri i ; 1 1 i i Tin re -.vi-n- very ;'. n ,rrn;l.. partMR-i. Vfituiili.y. f!v-i; '. '. Stlljillf; ill llOtllL t : ,l !: At tlie iiui'titm sa! . i' 1 1. i'vim; lit. l-i.- .1 in- Mr. T. W. Mi-iJiiwau, y -ur,l I'onrilinj luni.v. m i iih . very well. Tyro York k;!-".iU- hi- n vote lor Clcvi Ian I. :ind Hjvj , ocliitic nomini".. I .r ( oiijrn ilistiict. Aj;ain v,e iriiiiis t'nc : anil all mljoiiiiiig cit: :?! k -returns jii.s! r. noon u-. th u i Wc like to have tie m oili. i . .1 M- Ll'llOli le. I: .new.-; ti ;-'!: the oiWi r. Misf Kuneii' previous nijrhi A lot il' tiei.e Teinpleton l-i promisi'uou !;; ocrat.t yt .; r.h. r.l;i !! ke .ml .el it., :ln l :l'lr i 'Mill .I;iu; V. .v.-rnir, were bring n'm:'-i vi.onr D-.-in-nt i.c i!o iKi il.-i'in i' necessary to ini'oim iln r, that it imi'- i.ot the one to be u; n! tin tiyi.i;; n Trio . . . V C rates tii the Metliiiiil will meet ut (liili'-b tickets will be on 5 .! the 15th liinl b'. biih I),; i I 111. I), 10.1. to i t ietii.li Mitll the 2SU in-!. Mr. II. :.. ;,!,:, vastinr; with Mr. '.V. i inibniis Us lint the v I'll': i in I'.iillli. o I IV l':)l I ill! Dcdio- crutic parfj thorough ni'..l Ikim 1 .Of 1 1 u.-.,iduoiH anil the eouiiiy ii eousivlercd safe for Democracy by 2oij p.,-.;,,rity. We are informed that V. II. Smith, chairman of the Third parly county ex ecutive committee, vv.i . distributing notice Sunday of u Third ;i.iriy meeting to people in the vicinity i (h,: C;'oa!iii, Baptist C'Iium !. iii' .i:' t'.. .in.e .'. the service. The Durham .S;;;i tells ul a large yellow nial dog, that uftai-ked two nun near that place. They .-u- .ceih d in ili patching him by !iriiig tuei.e pitn b::!l:, i:il -all pails of hia body. Strong leauiiv of the incident was that no blood whatever (low ed from cither ope of the hvi ': wounds. Messrs. L.J. Moore el. 1 .1.1!. Leigh mnde fine speeches ut I'ollocksville yes terday to good crowd. The. iii.l'uations arc that the 3d party andjikewisj te Republicans will stand a poor showing in Jones county. We expect a good re port from it when t tie smoke of battle clears away. An exchange sayi ''The hosii i-y mills at Scotland Neck and Kinstou arc receiving more orders than they can fill, while biuii lar mills arc in course of erection at Tarboro anil New Lcrnc. The Tarbom Cotton Mills made a p'.olit o.' 20 per rent, for thb p'aSt ypar, artd JfiaVo juSt' rltfelnrci! a dividend of 8 per cent.'' The following arc the polling places in i this city. 1st ward, City Hall; 2d ward. Court House;. 8d ward, the Baxter store, adjoining .Philip's harness shop; 4th Ward, 1 Hooker's store; 0th ward, Mc Carthy' precinct, McCarthy's; 5th ward, St. Philip's precinct, St. Philip's school house. There was Republican speaking at the aypointilat.nightU' J.-L. IJ1mi, ltobl. Hancock and colored speakers. The crowd consisted of about 400 colored people, a very'large portion of whom paid no attention whatever to what was being Bald but who Joined in the hallooing wbeti occasion offered as vociferously as any one. ....... The State State Cnronlele snys the Widely known and long low suit of Josiah Turnor aiainst tho late W. W. Holden hat coma to an end. At HillsUoro Mr. Turter took . non-suit.. Tliooaso was agnlnst Mr. Vf, Q. Rosenthal, rocelver, and was for 18,000 damages foY imprison merit in 1890. . Madf Italeialv peonlo had from time to tlmo been- witnesses In this1 case, i i, ;. :. - : ." ALL BRIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY. MACL'Nli GIVES UP THE IIIIRD PARTY FIGHT. nd Advises Alliancemen Sub stantially to do the Same. SHAFFER UNDER liOND-A THIRD PARTY REGISTRAR ILLEGALLY ERASES DEMOCRATIC NAMES. The Country Safo Let Every Demo cratic Vote be Tolled and a Crushing Majority bo Given. Special to Journal. IlALHion, N. C, Nov. 7th. In a letter just published Dr. Macunc concedes the defeat ol the People's party and urges Alliancemeu not to let politics any longer prejudice tho Alliance. In the last number of the National I'conomist the same advice is givcu in a leading editorial by Dr. Macune. The New York Herald, heretofore neutral in to tho Presidential election, says in its leading editorial for Sunday's i inue that Cleveland will certainly be 1 1 etod Shutter, the buIldoz;ng chief of Federal . ipervisoiJ, w:m arrested Saturday and i ml over m a bond of 500. i hi i d party register of Person county h stricken from the registration books lie names of all Democrats whose names wen: written in lull. This omission is :e.i'iv a matter for challenge at the , ,n i A telegram from Unrrity, Chairman of tie: Democratic National Executive Cow mitt io CI. airmail Simmons of the 7th re el- Ntw Yowl, Nov. 7th 1802. M. S.iMi'3, Raleigh, N. C. i he eve of the election finds us even in iri confident than wc have been. New Yoik has been practically abondoned by the Republican managers and they arc p.epareil to concede New Jersey and Indiana. We shall also carry Conneticutt. Tin e will Ijc no break in the electoral vote of the Southern States. Request every Democrat'c Chairman to make cer tain that the full Democratic vote in his e.e.int is polled. isigncd) Wm. F. IIamutv. The Meeting at Mt. Calvary Temple on Suuday was well attended and It was a very spiritual meeting. Some of the prominent citizens attended aud partici pated in the services. A good stove was Hindu a prcscut to it, and Mr. Butt got a letter informing him that a thousand feet more of plank bad been donated to it by one of the mills in James City. If another stovb from some generous citizen is given, as it is thought will be the case, the Sunday-School aud 4:80 o'clock meet ing ou Sunday afternoons will not bavt to go into winter quarters. The Winston 8cutinersays that P. F. Gordon, a colored man about fifty years of age, whose skin has been turning from black to white for the past fifteen years, has returned to Winston from High Point. Oordnn says that he was born in Petersburg, Vn. There is now hot a sin. gle spot ou his body. The only marks left to show that he is a member of the African race, aro on tbe back of his neck. The case is a remarkable one and excites tho curiosity of every person whom Oor dan meets. There is also a colored man in New Bene In whom the same phe nomenon is in progress. The Philadelphia Record gets off a strikiug cut entitled "Shall tbe Republic be sold? Shall Americans heed the les son of tho decline and fall of Rome of tho Praetorian guards who sold the chief office to the highest bidder I'' It repre sents Carter, Chairman of the Republican National Executive committee, on an auction block offering the United States Presidency for sale while around bim are representatives of monopolies, trusts and protected industries, holding aloft their bags of gold and bidding tor the prize that tbvir class may be "protected." Announcement was made yesterday that E. R. Dudly, col; would speak at the court house last night, and tell his reasons- for voting: for Cleveland. He spoke In an independent way, taking Democratic positions on the various issues. One of his very strong points was, his oiitagtfnlsm to the Federal gov ernment s interloring " as state officers. He talked conservatively and sensibly to his race about tho presumtion of the Re publicans, In 'acting as though they owned their franchise, as wu Instanced in tho atteuip to doliver their vote on por tion, of the ticket to the Third party, whloU direction of the leader he ad vised them against Mid told them to show their, IntkrJondence and patrioitm by voting far tbe tnea wha would give them the . best - government. After, tide speech J. T.York.' another" colored man, nulde a brier talk fwnctioning what tad inst neon saia. ana aeciannir M inten tion to exercise his manhood today Id (narterly Conference. The fourth and lust Quarterly Con ference ol the Methodist Church on Hancock street for this year was held on Friday night by tho Rev, W. 8. Hone, E., in which strongly complimentary resolutions were passed in reference to the very successful work fbqf Rev. Jno. P. Butt bad done among them during the year in building up the congregation and nearly doubling the membership of the church The resolutions also asked the Presiding Elder to use his influence with the North Carolina Confcrance anil the Bishop to have, him returned to them nother year The following ollicers of the church were elected for the next year: Superin tendent of tbe Sunday school, Samuel K. Ball; stewards: Wright Moore, W. II. Jackson, S. R. Ball, J. J. Ballard, D. M. Hollowcll, J. K. Mcdford and Thomas Meadows. . M. C. A. Notes. The childrcns gymnasium class at the Y. M. C. A. will meet this afternoon nt o'clock at the rooms of the association. The price will be 50 cents until tho 1st f January, payable in advance. The meeting of the Women's Auxiliary which was to have been held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, has been postponed till Tousday Nov. 13th on account of the lection. The week of prayer, for young nun ppointcd by the international committee f the Youii Men's Christian Association begins on Sunday Nov. 13th. Meetings will be held each night, except Thursdny and Sunday, at the association rooms. Remember the Y. M. C. A. 'entertain ment Friday night. Something new and ntercsting. Coming and Going, Mrs. F. M. Simmons left yeslerday morning to spend a few days at Raleigh. Presiding Elder W. S. Rone, who has been holding quarterly meeting and preaching, left for his homo at Oolds boro. "Consistency, thou art a Jewel." Editoh Jouiinai.: There is a law re quiring all liquor dealers doing business in tbe city of Newborn, to appear lcfore the Board of Council, at their meeting in November and May ot each year, and furnish said Board satisfactory recom mendation that they are men of good moral character, and A not n'.ohtc the law, which of course, includes the. Sunday liquor ordinance, which the Hoard ol Council, have been extraordinary in their vigilcuce to cniorcc. We were present at the November meeting of the Board last Tuesday night, and witnessed the entire proceedings ol the same, all of which appear in Sundays' Joub-Nal, Nov. 6th, 1893. Is is hoped that every citizen of this City w ill rcler to a copy of this paper when they have n disposition to malign the JJoara ot (Jouncilmen lor dereliction of duty, and note carefully the course they tako and the recommendation they require before they grant the license. We nave not ono word ol censure our selves, but wo have repeatedly heard the board ot Council abused, and we think it ugh time for some one to retlcet and note carefully where the fault icn, when they arc disposed to charge the othcers ol t law witn indincrcncc. JrsTKK. POSSIBILITIES OF TIIK BATTLE. The Philadelphia Time's Review ol the Situation. If Cleveland shall oarrv all the States which voted for him in 1HH9, with New York and Indiana added he would re ceive 826 Electoral votes, or three more than a majority. It Cleveland shall carry New lork and Indiana, with all the other States which voted for him excepting Vv est Virginia he would receive 820 Electoral votes, or three short of an election. If Cleveland shall receive 220 Electoral votes, there would be no election by the people, as it is admitted bv the Hcpuhli cans that Weaver will carry 4 Electors in Minnesota, 3 in Nevada and 4 in South Dakota. This would leave Harrison with 813 votes, or 10 short of an clection.Vand Ithc contest would be transferred to the House, where Cleveland would be certain of the votes of 28 of the 44 States. While making calculations for a close contest ana various margins m inc elec toral College, it sbould not bo lorgotten that nearly one-balf of all the State of the Union present more or less elements ol doubt as to their vote; and as doubtful States are likely to drift strongly in one direction, the probabilities are that there will De no close vote eitner by tno people or m tne Electoral college. There will not be a true presentation of the popular vote between Cleveland and Harrison in tno election returns, in more than a doaen State either the Democrats or tbe Republicans will vote the Elec toral ticket or tne reople a party. War rison will receive next to no votes at all in tome of the Southern States, and Cleve land will shsnw the same fate in some of the Western States. Each will lose from one to three hundred thousand votes in that way. Never in any national contest of tho hut half century weref there such strange possibilities as are presented in the great battle of 1882. but tbe popular drift seems to be ao , decidedly for Cleveland that his defeat ie not within tho rango of probability. I'Miadoipbia Times. A Visit North Convince Him. Mr. Andrews, Chairman of the Third party Exocutivo Committee of Martin county, suprised his Third party friends in Martin on Saturday,' by 'with-drawlng from tbe party and hia official position in it He had been North and staled publicly at Robinaonville on Saturday that he taw nlainlv en'oucrh' while Iri New York, that the Third party movement in in North Carolina Wholly in tbo interest of Harrison. Kllzabetn City Falcon- LAST Thin! Partyilos Cannot Slaml It When the Time Arrives for Tlioir Goinir on Record. K.m.kioii, Nov. 5. t'hainnon Simmons of the Democratic State committee, had a telegram this afternoon stating that J. C. Brown, Third party nominee for, Congress in the Ninth district, has withdrawn in favor of Crawford, Democratic nominee. ST1M. ANOTlllill. C'hari.otth, N. C, Nov. 5. -In a card, which will be published in tomorrow's Observer, W. D. Harris, People's party candidate for sheriff of this county, with draws from the ticket and the race and asks his friends to join him in voting the Democratic ticket. THE MORUAJi APPLE. Fine but Little Knowu Variety of Eastern North Carolina. Mr. Morgan, of Ncwland township asquotank county, was in our den Tues day with a curiosity in the pear family, and finding that he was the owner and propagator ot the Morgan apple which ways niKcu in me premiums in nil lizabeth City Fair, wc drifted into a iscussion ot the character uud history of that prince of our native fruits, and with ur money eye always wide open, though we never made a clear cent m all our lorn days, we told Mr. Morgan (hat he was sleeping by a fortune and that if he ould cxtenii the culture ol Ins thirty or rty Morgan apple trees to as many thousands he would be an agricultural millionaire, and could simp his tineers at Harrison and all his boodle. The Morgan apple is a large, beauti fully colored, winter keeping, luscious tasted speeiman of a poinological house hold of beauty. It rivals the Skeet apple Hyde in taste and tlavor and over- hadows it in size and beauty. These two and no more are the representative pplcs of the Albemarle section. I lie Skeet, in its perlection is lound owhere but on the shore of Mattamus eet Lake. The Morgan bus probably a ider range of adaptability to soil and situation. It now grows in all splendor on Mr. Morgan's saudy soil in Newland. Iocs not know it, but ho might make II the money he wants by establishing a ursery ot young trees and introducing them to the public, and confer blessings pon his lcllow men in companion witu hich he would do more good than all the politicians put together."- -Elizabeth atv haleou-Kcoiiomist. Wc hope that Mr. Morgan, the origina r of the apples above spoken of will ave a good supply ol lliem on exliiiu- lou at tin: INew Heme 1-airin reoru.irv. will atloril a splendid opportunity to iring thrill to the attention of thousand of interested visitors. Cost of (Joverninent nntl Pensions, It rosts the people of North Carolina ibout 700,000 n yenr to run the Btnte government, ami some people Plight eon siller this extravagance. Republican stumpers who are .spouting for a parly Whii li spent two ami a hall times as much when they were in power nml gave notion" in return say it i.s. ISut whether t is or not it is only about 40 cents per mp i In, not one sixth ol what the people I North Carolina pay per capita, tor pensions alone, to tlie J-eileral soliln rs wlio touglit in the late war, an. I to tlious amis who didn't get at any time iluring the "oiipleasantiies-, within lighting ill tanee. The people of thiscouutry, men, women anil children are paying per capita about $2.50 pension money. North Carolina's proportion ot tne emount now to uc pain s about S-l.044.Hu7 or over Six tunes as much us the total amount required to conduct tho State government and keep up all our schools, benevolent institutions private institutions anil other public in stitutions. This tax is not felt as much as the otate tax because it is paid in an indirect way, but it is paid nevertheless. Each head ot a family estimating ihe averaire lanulv nt live persons, wouui have to pay (12.50 while his State tax would be only (2.00. And that .s not tho worst of it for the (2.00 ho pays in State taxes remains ut homo and is paid back to our ow n people while tho (12.50 ho pays in pensions goes north and west to lie paid out to pensioners there and never gets hack to this State, luis one of the burdens the Republican party proposes to keep up and make Heavier, and this is what tho third party leaduis who are now consorting with it are help nig to do. Wil. Star. JTbc New York Herald, through its small army of reporters has woudrous facilities for ascertaining points on which it wishes to give information, promised its readers that on tho Suuday before the election came off it would publish the picture of the next President of the United States. This was to be based ou the latest and most careful research into the political situation in the States throughout the Union. The Portrait THAT IT PuBLIBnKD WAS CLEVELAND'S. It has been claimed by Democrats the advanced price of cotton this fall was largely due to the bright prospects for Cleveland's election, and it looks as i there were good grounds for the lielicf for this news having spread cotton made another advance of 1-4, cent yesterday Tho Wadcsboro Mcssenger-lutelligen cer says: "Mr. i . A. White showed yesterday a cotton boll which contained thirteen locks of seed cotton, something we never heard of before tbe usual num ber being four to five locks to the boll." Wet the Latest aud Fullest News. Tho Daily. State Chronicle, Raleigh, has made expensive arrangements tor nil and accurnto election news each morning, Bend sio cents lor tne paper during the re inauiucr or tne montn. nest ... TUTTS PILL'S cure Constipation and Plies, WITHDRAWING AT TIIK MOMENT. Children.Cryjbr PitclwiCastorta.' POWDER Absolutely Pure. A crnam of t.vtar baking powder, lllnbc st of all in loiivciiing strength. f'ATEK-i United Status Government Food IiKi-iniT. Roval Damnu Powpi.ii Co., 106 WkiI St.,N. Y. Fall Inneuncsmsnt. Wo have decided, in consider ation of tho short crops and extreme scarcity of cash, to rednco our Very Large and At tractive Stock of MERCHANDISE Within thu Jext 60 Days. In tho ht'ginnii J ' tl.:.. ( ! Slaughhr i !fss. please remember it i.-. r I he purpose of getting tlu; c.i . h, and under no circumstances: cyn we chaigo these gno-'ti :.! th ;vd no tion prices : Dress Goods nia; !:ii iK.-w a l.-uM'. 75c. and ll.ixi. r..:lii' f(T ;"c. Diagonal and Dro'-!:atell D:v:..-. Goods, 10c V worsted c. Colored Tabln IT Lin. laiine loe., v, !. nf 1 l.'.c. i-rtli Xow inc. l.;iundrif'l S!i York .'lii at ?oc. unt itKi'irii Undershirts J'J cac lied Flannel Uiidit.-Hl mi-Is -1"c. Ladies' VY---t-N. C l'lai-i.- i . Heavy 4-4 r Novelties m Wl! !)i.; and Trimmings. Kerr's Machine Tim ad, iic. :er spool. Hand Cotton 1 . per spool. orit Uillingr? Beparkssnl s very attrae i vc, Wc nrr sell np; tlie lies; Ltidiof" V.'.tlkintr Hat in tho city l . cS'.e., worth gl.25. Bo suro you come to sec m. Respectfully, H. B. Duff v. UOV.S lstp Who'll r'BsliscSd?" I cannot tell who will l.e the ne .t resident, but those who trade with me will certainly le elected. 1 have 7,00(1 puund-i Chec fi.i'OU ouiidn Coffee, and 10 barrels of the Imt est India MoIiiwh ever brought to the city. I bou-hl when tho market was lowii(itiis up now), and buying when I did enables me to m-II at present New York prices without, iven the addition of freight. I have 000 barrels of the best grade of Flour at prices never before heard of for the quality. I have a full stock ol other Goods, which space will not permit me even to enumerate, lmrgaimt in them all. Come aud sec for yourself. J. F. TAYL0K. We Have Just Eocei ved A FRESH SUPPLY OP THE Following Goods: II. J. Uoiji Co. Sweet Mlxp.l Tickles, " rVmr Mixed Tlokies, " " ( how Chow Picklen, " ' Loose Ciicumbur I'ieklea ' " New Minco Meat, " " 5 lb. pails Preserves, " " 15 lb. pails Apple Buttor, " ' Looso preserves by lb, Also, Jacob ('. tjhalcr & Co, 's small Sugar Curud Ilains, Bmalifubt H trips aud Shoulders. Also, a coiupleto una of other gi'ods too numoious to mention. Don t forgr (that, wo nro selling yon tho Finest Butter in tho Citv for80o. lb. Just try oor a5o.,80o. and 85o. ROASTED COFFEE; they raako a delloious drink, Bouoed Pig's Foot and Trfpe. Lorlllard's Bnuff at mauufaoturer's prices. Vary respsotfully, Churchill & Parker, 8 M 0m Broad Stmt, New Bmc' "Give every man thine ear, but few tlty voice." Skakespeare. Friends, lend us your ears for a few moments. We want to tell you whero to buy your fall Suits, your fall Hats, your fall 81ioes; besides you want other things we hm1, such as Neck' wear and Underwear. We would also call your attention to our line of Iugraia Carpets, Oil-cloth, and Kugs. If you need a carpet give us a call, we'll make lite price to suit you. J. M. HOWARD. How arc your Bearings? Hot? Suve Time and Expense by nsingj MAGNOLIA METAL, The K I? LI A RLE the Murket. METAL on 'i&ftsway Churchill. One door below City flail. ' WKcaii TO BUY ! Mut EUY ! now mm to pay i : .1 'Be Ci-ncern lii;:i r want :i -uhfs that moat 'I'ii: hIjcu they have i minds that they nr Coods, urK.sh.Lig Csseds, Clothing, V.w. tll.vl- 'i:iy ii iv Ml V.'i not make a mis ; t our placo to show you what to i .iiiat you'll be 'iii '.-f natisfnc. ill tciy. v . N I' V ' IM 9 W 9 TtiVet'v Lowes. Prices Tluf.e are tho elements that enter into makiuy our store the favorite place for buying. Our prices aro so low that vvo Defy Gcsnpetition in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Ti links, Valises, etc. We Iiavo a nice line of DRESS GOODS in plain and fancy de. signs, which we will sell at the lowest prices. If you wish to save money, we ask inn kindiy to give us a call before purchasing else where. Thanking you for past patron age. We remain, ours truly, II GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, MIDDLE 3TUKBT.. Op.J Uaptist Church, cor. Alluy. ni:v i;k3ne, n. c. Juat Eeceived: A Frosh l,ot cf RIrjllOP'8 C'OUQil CL'KK, with Gold Fish, Aquarium aud OlohAs, AI.EX. MILLER, oc-27 ! w llioad bti-oet. HoHsway's Business ! E. B. H0LL0WAY, THE SPECIALIST, Will open a Businoso School in the north w est ro nil, sreond lloor, of the New Bent t'olloi.ile Instilule, October 81, fort W months onlv. Thorough CominerciHl roiirw in 1 look keeping. CorrcHpondcuco and Pea niHiiship, $12.00. l'cnmaimhip, Day Class, 3.00 naff uionth. Nif;ht ClussfU.OOfor two months. Uook-kceping, Day Class, 9 to 4 p.m." Sight Class S to 10 p.m. Book-keeping, Mondays, Wed uendays and Fridaym. . Pcnmiinship, I lay Class, 4 to 9 p.m. daily. Ni;,-ht, 8 to 0 p.m., Tuesday and huu luurwiuytt. . , y Two Gold MdalM Ivmtnn fin wilt k given at oIom or mtion. Oaa for baal wrtllnt; ODaforbostlnnroTamanL. A s an 9-uot.in I ra ind 11 00 Mr mk I I pble in tuiraiira. aanvtaed prTrlu uipUaor rnDdrit. KedueUon to thru or mora f rnm hii nun, SMtlaAMrtloa one family. Ilaouoniarforrar(barnarttea Ian, BpMimensof lnmanuiip, rrain from pan.frMtoall. Nloaly wrnUBalllnowda aapooialtr. , oemt s voting we unycratio ticket.) Economist, y.- - v - ttadrwCryXPjtchediU.'j
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1892, edition 1
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