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- l Daily OURNAL. ,k-. - VOL. XL-NO. 195 NEW BERNE N. 0.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. snpa . H i if u JL JtxJztj K - issusimsss LOCALS. T rjST received a iresh lot of Soda u Crackers, Cream Soda Crackers, Oys . terCiackers and a Pino Line of Fresli Fancy Cakes and will sell at Rock Bottom prices at Nuhh & McSoiilby's. MRS. M. A. LANE, who i3 tin accom plished Dress Maker, understanding the latest designs, both in style and pattern; and prepared to satisfy the most fhstidious, is residing on Craven street, opposite tho court house and dc Bires the patronage of the public. novSlw. THE Celebrated Saboroso Plor 0c Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Green's Drug Stork, gigg nor. 2-6m. $1 STR. DAUNTLESS will leave O. D. Wharf at 7:30 r elock a. in., every Wednesday and Saturday for Smith's creek, Kershaw and all -imtermediate points; returning Thursday and Monday. , novllw Oha. It. Keiioe, Agt. CAR LOAD WESTERN BARLEY CLIPPED OATS just arrived. oct28tf Bradham & Smith. J B. WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties and Household Gjodn. Middle St, opposite F. B. Duffy's Drug Store, New Berne, N. C. o271m. HOUSE FOR RENT. Desirablo Loca tion on Middlo St. Apply to oct8tf F. Duffv. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Inst received. See Jho. Dukn'b Show Windows. . 9 25 tf "DUGGIES Light running and substan U tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones, 8cp25-ti Opposite Gaston House. TiaH. 8ACRAMESTAL, PORT and iiX 80UPPEKNONO WINES fer sale Jab. Redmond, XOALVIN aCHAFFER'S WILD OHEBRY ROCK AND RYE, pot up expressly for ibroat and lung dts euw, for sale by" Jab. Redmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY fcr Medioioal use. (or sale by jn26 JaS. Hkumond. HUNYADI Jauos Mineral Viator, the beat Natural aperient. For sale bv J AS. Uuua iNP. 13URE CORN WHISKEY for ulo by Jab Rkdkond. UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for JLyKle by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND (ilM, Burke's Bum' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Bloat, for sale by Jas. Redmond. 7' AAA CIGARS at very low I 0)JJJ flgnrei to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. CJAKRETfa COGNAC BRANDY lutod very much in Ibe sick room. For sale by Jab Rrdmond. EXIT the Third party. Da yid Bennett Hill. Next! Tub campaign liar has subsided. THE most quiet election in an Toe election over, now for bus iness. Tnx brave are alwajs magnani mous to (alien foe. LIT there be no strife among up, for lo, we be brethren. Thb Tammany tiger victorious over t he McKinley wolf. The Weaver and Lease engage ment is off. No card?; no cake. A FKBB eleotion and a lair connt VH the order of the day on yester day. , TUB People 'a Tarty tarns ont not to belthe people' party by a large majority. , ' IIoWXVEB tho election may have -j,. 0ne, the principles of the Demo- cratlo party are eternal. ' , Too much praise cannot be awor- Vtftsd to i Chairman Simmons for his n admirable management. r , UPYKE8 abroad will nod New jlkraeian admirable market in v j which to place their orders !; -s, Notwithstanding the unfavor I " j kble , weather a large vote was "S ' polled iu all parts ot the country. ,: Mo8t men like to see themselves .-in print; bnt women t dont. They prefer silk or satin. Texas Sift-' '.ln ; . . " . .. la this section the Federal super , viaoraoonfined themselves atriclly .;. to their official dutleiand" alii ras well.;- -,.- ; : . Foll returns are not in, bat at ' ; this writing it seems that the ; Democratlo party has - been vlcto : rion In the State and Nation.' - i- So far as wo have been able to loarn, too prceenoe of Federal bo pervltorahad no effect opoir the nnterrtfled Democracy. A Tng liepublloan. party was too strongly entrenched to be e ntirely destroyed. A few- more jears of profitless living and its days will ba norobered. v v: . . :. : ,t . Tub rleotioa la ovr. It Is ; ming to know that the precfij of ' ' fltfl won frosh lanrols in the Becausk tho professional - politi cians do Lot own Grover Cleveland tbo people Ircat him and honor him- Ko u s f-ervmit of tho peopl,bnt of iiune o'Ler; ami they know it. "i'HJC PicisidoK!" is tbo tonri used p.t lifttionn! rfeniocmtic hea'l quarter in fj.iot.kiug ! this douio oratio tiiimiidie. 116 ix uot tfllmttl Ui ' "Mr. OleveUiit!," r as tho ''ex rresid nt," .)i m "Gov err.cr," but ns "PrcoWt-nf,'' tbia being deacriptivo vi him both in a past tense, and, as the domocrntic managers dcclat. . i.-i ;-. future tense as well. i. 0 NEW AD l'K!T!.':J-J.Vi-:XTK Howard. Nnuiiiv; .Mc..S:;rUy--t?od: cr.u i:cis, vU't Fair wpntlier todny and tlwidi'dly cooler. F. D. Kooncc yot one vole iierc. y. :.!cr day lor constable Blh lc',v;.Miiip. , Mr. L. H. Cutler nu ;t l.cr house in course of erection. It i on th:: corner of Pollock and Bern street.;. A numier of colored iiu'i; uf tlio city voted the Dctnorralic ti( ':e: jesu-rday. They are fiudini; out vdiere tiicir tr.i.- ii: tcrcat lies. The usual inoutldy r..Ai.d :it the V. 31. C. A. will !e )i.?t jioncd until the third Fridny night of tlii.3 month. In ita place will lie the lecture of Mr. K. K. Jnckson. Kolicrt liol)iiioii, i; yuunjj luci'chant.ol' Deaulort died at his home there yestcr day, of Consumption. I tu was about 30 years of age. ! leives :i w:fc l.ui no cliildreu. Vanderhiit'd ialnc-, near Ashevilit , X. C, which will be coiiijilcted in aljout leu years, will cost over $10,000,iOO. will surpass in splendor any of tlie l.n.iou? castles of the Old Win 1,1. "While the HepuMieaii-Tliird pally speaking was in progress Monday night at the junction oflirond nnd Queen street the iilatfonu fell and a colored boy, Cicero Lawrence, who v.,u uivl-r it had his leg broken by tbc hill. Mr. T. J. Turner's !K iv house is ihiished and he is moving in. Ii is quite orna mental in finish an d is a very good addi tion to the homes on Hancock ti'.rect. Mr. John liowduu's licuse i:car the foot of the fcame tm t is also neaily ready for occupancy. The 6teanu r New . Uerne brought in Cupt. Dun Kol eri ., alio ha:; been off to the scene of the w reck of Messrs. Roberto Bros'. Bchooner, the Mattie K. Ililes at Currituck Inlet. Capt. Uave Ireland uud the crew of tho wrecked schooner also came in on the sniuo steamer cn route to their home at Beaufort. As w as reported at the time both the vessel and cargo was a total loss. The charge for round trip tickets on tho A. & N. C. It. R. to those attending the Methodist Conference at Goldsboro will be as follows: Morehead City, 4.80 Wildwood, $4.55; Newport, $-1.30; Have-' lock, 4.05; Croatan, f'J.CO; Riverdale 13.00; New Berne, $3.15; Tuscarora! $2.75; Coro Creek, $2.45; Dover, $1.00; Caswell, $1.05; Kinston, $1.G5: Falling Creek, $1.10; La Grange, 75; Bests, 55. The tickets will be placed on sale Satur day December 12th and will be good to return until Thursday the 22d inclusive. Conference will assemble on the 14th prox. Those who heard the lecture of Mr. F. E. Jackson on "China and Japan" at the Y. M. C. A. nall,,wi!l perhaps) bo pleased to hear that he will givo another lecture on theso couutrics together with India. Mr. Jackson has about 80 views of differ ent pointo of interest in these foreign countries which will bo shown to the audience by tho use of a stereopticou. Tho entertainment committee arc arrang ing for a short musical programme to be given in conucction with the lecture. Don't forget the date, next Friday night the 11th of November. It is wonderful indeed to noto the growth of tho cigarette industry in this county. Tho total number manufactured in 1868 it given aa 230,365. Ten years later the output had jumped up to 77, 420,636. One year later tho total was nearly double, being 140,600,537. Twen ty years after tbo beginning of the. cig arette business, that la in 1880 the total output stood at 1,584,050,800. For the year ending June 80th 1802, tho total stand at 2,802,083,840. A great indus try indeed, but Is not the harm ten-fold more great than nil tho benefits that can possibly 1)6 derived from their manufact ure. "' , .' Cannlm; factories ore sDrinclncr ud In virion parts of the South. This is, in tho estimation of tho American Farmer, a hopeful sigiv- Tho South, it declares, should supply tho world with canoed vegetables. And , wo would 'add that j New Berne situated as it it in the heart of pne of the best vegetable growing dls tricts of the wprld ought not to rest satisfied until there' it one or mora fac tories hero canning Veiretables. Oyster canncrios help as every industry does, but the Industry onL'ht to bo extended to other lines , and run at all seasons. It woud be a great help to all especially to our fanners, tho laborers and our ( '7 Ira ELECTED! THE RETURNS SHOW DEMO CRATIC TRIUMPH IN BOTH STATE AND NATION. Weaver Takes Several States From Harrison. Cleveland Has tho South, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Dela ware, II"iiois, auil Others. CITY ELECTION. 1st. Ward Cleveland 144, Ilarrison 10 ; Carr 147, Furchcs fi; Grady 143, ICooucu 8, Clarke 0. 2d Ward Cleveland 134, Ilarrison 20; Carr 137, Furchcs 27; Grady 130, Koonce 21, Clarke 2. 3d Ward- Cleveland 154, Ilarrison 40, Iiidwcll (Prob) 4; Carr 157, Furches 85, Templeton 3; Grady 154, Koonce 24, Clarke 14, McNcal (Prob.) 8. 4th Ward Cleveland 45, Harrison 191, Curr 45, Furchcs 183, Grady 45, Koonce 191. Gth Ward McCarthy's precinct, Cleveland 142, Ilarrison 233. Carr 139, Furches 223, Grady 142, Koonce 226. St. Tliilips precinct, Cleveland 13, Harrison 453. Carr 14, Furches 454. Grady 14, Koonce 402, Clark 3. Tiie total vote of the city is about 1,000 voice, again of about 240 over 1988. Undo of increase in favor of the Deinoeriits. u Third party ticket in tbo oity was a complete failure except where supported by Republicans. In the county as far" as heard from it is badly left CltAVEN Co., OOTSIDK ClTT. Newport--CIevcland 50, Harrison 56, Weaver 47. lXver Cleveland CO, Harrison 40, Weaver 5, Carr 55, Furches 45, Exura 4. Fulcher's Clcvelaud 145, Harrison 42, Weaver 12; Carr 142, Furches 42, Exam 13. Cove Carr 65, Furches 13, Exum 10. James City Cleveland 5, Harrison 817, Weaver 2, Carr 5, Furchcs 318, Exum 2, Grady 5, Koonce 319. Vanceboro. No definite figures, but sweeping democratic majority assured. Third party weak and a number of ne groes voted democratic ticket. NORTH CAROLINA. Weather was as a general thing cloudy in North Carolina. Rain fell at somo places. From meagre news received it is clear that the vote wa9 a heavy ono. It appears that at some places Republicans faded to have tickets, and it is asserted that it was the result of trade with the Third party. Democratic State chairman expresses confidence that the State is Democratic by a larger majority than expected. Re publican and Third party chairman make uo estimates. Durham county elocts regular Demo cratic ticket by majorities from 200 to 500, which is a Democratic gain. Cleve land carries county by small majority. In Halifax township, Halifax county, the Congressional vote is Woodard, dom., 130, Cheatham, rep., 800. Thorno, third party, 20. Joncsboro township, Moore county gives Cleveland 04, Ilarrison 71, Weaver 80. In this oaso both old parties lost about equally. Bullotin returns from precincts in Union, Johnston, Halifax, Carteret, Caswell and Moore counties will givo drift of votes showing 1,460 for Cleveland, 967 for Harrison and 223 for Weaver. At Monroe, Union county, Cleveland gains overJIOO and .at Selma, Johnston county, 188. Returns come in very slowly. .Returns from ton precinct in same number of counties show drill of votes Olevelaud getting la round numbers 1,700 Harrison 1;000, Weaver 600. Raleigh which four yevrs ago gave 060 republican majority now gives over 1,000 democratlo. It is believed this will overcome vote for fusion . tickot In country precincts. Weaver vote is token as much from Re publicans as from Democrats. ' Raleigh Later Returns coming In slowly, and show People's party draw as heavily front the Republicans a from the democrats. ' ..T . , J f " -'I t SJI .(.11 . '. " 't v Carteret County. ' - Korohoad precinct gives Cleveland 213, Harrison 61, 'Weaver 1 1 Carr 121. Tor ches 07, Sxum 1 1 Branch 224, . Gatllng 9 ; Judges Dem, 820, Rep. 64. ; j ; , Morehead City precinct gives' Cleve land plurality 150, Carr'i plurality 164, Pmiii h'g mijority 175, Totter Tcr- the same. Democratic gain of 110 over last election. Hull Swamp precinct gives Cleveland plurality 8, Carr's plnrality 8, Branch's majority 23. Potter and Parrot's majori ty 82 and 85, county ticket about tho same. PAMLICO COUNTY. There will be a full and large vote polled. At 12 m. today everything was working favorable ' to the Democrats. Negroes are not voting any part of the third part7 ticket but very little. Demo crats will get as many or more negro votes than the third party, most of the negroes are only voting the National and State republican ticket and against the amendment to; the constitution. The Dem. majority from prcseut outlooks will be, National ticket 100 and upwards, State 200 and upwards, Congressional and Legislature 200 and upwards. While some portions of the county ticket will reach 400. Tho constitutional amendment will lie about 100. W. T. Cado. ONSLOW CO. Goes Democratic by 600 majority. Koonce received only 2 votes at Jack sonville. LENOIR CO. The entiro Dem. county ticket is elect ed without doubt. Brooks is the lowesi man and will have at least 00 majority. NEW YORK. New York Up to 5 a.m. returns arc not all in but the majority for Cleveland below narlcnv Bridge is over 100,000 and Harrison cannot meet it from the opposite side with more thau 60,000 or 70,000 majority. Tho majority iu the whole Statofor Cleveland will probably be near 50,000. N. Y. Tribune says the election is doubtful. Tho Sun claims Cleveland is elected, that he has carried Illinois, Indi ana, eight votes in Michigan, Wisconsin, and has 274 votes against Harrison's 140 and Weaver's 22. The New York Re corder says the election is still in doubt. The Times, World and Herald all claim Cleveland is elected. ILLINOIS. Both the New York Herald and World claim Cleveland has carried Illinois, but Chicago says nothing definite from that State as yet. The N. Y. ncrald Bulletin says Chi cago Tribune concedes Illinois to C'lcvc land. Springfield Stato Register says Sprin ger, dam., for Congress will be re-elected by 4,000 plurality. rrti fil.i rr: rw 1 1 carried tho State by 20,000 plurality and Algeld dem. for Gov. lias it by 18,000, Inter-Ocean does not concede State to dem., but will be very close as to Presi dent and Gov. Chicago, midnight Herald displayed ml flash light, claiming election of Cleveland. Chicago 408 to towns outsido Cook county show net gain for Cleveland of 4,044. 615 precincts in Chicago city gives Cleveland 101,935, Harrison-81,388. Returns from over half the precincts in Illinois outside of Cook county indicate conclusively that Cleveland's plurality in Illinois will not fall short of 8,000; and that the whole democratic State ticket is elected. ALABAMA. Forty-two precincts from various parts of the State give Cleveland a majority of 4332. Cleveland carries the State by probably 50,000. MISSISSIPPI. Democrats carry the State by probably 25,000. OHIO. N. Y. Tribune bulletin says Ohio lias gone Republican by 25,000. Cincinnati Democratic state commit tee claims election of ten congressman, including Johnson and Harkcr. TEXAS. Vote will probably not exceed that of 1888 with about same majority for Clevc land. Tho race for governor between llopg and Clark is close. TENNESSEE. Straight democratic ticket for gover nor has a majority over all other candi dates combined. Chairman dem. com. claims State for Cleveland by 65,000, and for governor by 60,000. GEORGIA. State democratic by about 60,000, and a solid Democratic delegation to Codgrcss elected. WEST VIRGINIA. Wheeling Big vote in State. Result will not likely be known before morning. Chairman rep. com. claims they havo carried the State. NORTH DAKOTA. World's bulletin claims North Dakota has gone for Cleveland. IOWA. Des Moines The Register says it Is im possible to tell how tho Stato has gone, returns insufficient to justify an estimate. Desmoines 229 precincts give Harrl son 80,488, Cleveland 26,761, not demo- craito gain of 1,229. V-,- - ' - NEBRASKA. - . M Reno It is conceded by all parties that Weaver carries the State by 1,600. r wtomiso. ; i -A , Cheyenne Estimated . from returns received show Harrison to be elected by very small majority, democrats' undoubt ed' r'ected wholo Stato tickot, Log'sk NEW JERSEY. New Jcrecy N. Y. Tribune correspon dent says Wertz dem. for Gov. probably elected by 35,003 and that Cleveland's plurality will be 9,000. KANSAS. Rep. central com. claims Sbite by 20,000 plurality, chairman of Third par ty concede nothing. PENNSYLVANIA. N. Y. Tribune gives State to Repub licans by about 15,000. I.DELAWARE. Chairman rep. com. says dem. concedes Sussex Co. rep. 15 districts in city shows gains for Cleveland 243. Wilmington This State remains dem. on electors, congress and legislature. ARKANSAS. Returns come in slowly from State. It wilLgivc Cleveland a majoriry and all the democratic congressmen will be elected. MICHIGAN. Detroit Only about one-fourth has re ported, still both sides claim majority. The democrats claim five of the twelve congressmen and the republicans seven. MASSACHUSETTS. New York World bulletin claims Rus sell, dem., for Governor carries Massachu setts by 14,000. INDIANA. The World bulletin says chairman dem. State coin, says Cleveland carries Indiana. No returns received from State. Later N. Y. Daily News bulletin says chairman democratic national committee claims Indiana and Connecticut both gone for Cleveland. Indianapolis 100 precincts give Har rison 10,015, Clcvchin 1 15,307, net repub lican gain over 1890 of 1510. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco Chairman of Rep. State central committee concedes San Francis co democratic by 7,000, but claims State may pull through. CONNECTICUT. Fifty-three towns give Harrison 11,1 92 Cleveland 11,04ft, a democratic g.iin over 1888 of 983. Hartford The democrats claim the State for Cleveland by 1,000. No elec tion of State officers by people. Legis lature republican. KENTUCKY. The State has gone democratic with increased majority. All Congressional districts democratic except 11th, which is ill doubt. NEBRASKA. The N. Y. Times bulletin savs Nebras ka gives Weaver 10,000 majority. LOUISIANA. Returns from Louisiana say the entire democratic congressional delegation is elected. VIIMUMA. Returns from all parts of the State show democratic gain on 1888 of about 12,000. Richmond Further returns show con tinued dem. gain for Cleveland, plurality in State estimated thirty to forty thous and. WASHINGTON. The Herald claims that Cleveland has carried Washington State. FLORIDA. The State Democratic executive com mittee says Cleveland's majority in the Stato will be 25,000 to 30,000. COLORADO AND OKEGEON. Herald bulletin says indications are that Weaver has carried Colorado and Oregon. No figures given though and none yet received by any of the press as sociatious. Coming and Going, Miss Kathleen Bryan left to attend the Rocky Mount Fair and to visit Mrs. B. II. Bunn. Mrs. C. II. Blank and son left on tho steamer New Berne, moving to Arlington, N. J. Miss Leila Lancaster, of Vanceboro came down on tho steamer Carolina and is visiting at Mr. S. R. Balls. Mr. M. D. W. Stevenson left to attend Onslow Superior Court, which i3 being held by Juduro Whitake: . Yesterday was a pleasant day for the election. Cloudy, with Bhowers, but so right that they did not inconvenici.ee any one. Nearly all business houses closed and every ono manifested a warm inter est, and the Democrats never worked better. They were watchful and earnest and did effective work. Everything passed with quietness and perfect good order. A private despatch from Baltimore, an nounces Cleveland's election a ccrtainity Died. In this city Nov. 8. 1892, of congestion of tho brain, William Moore, infant son of Joseph W. and Natalie Watson, age 22 months. Funeral from residence of grand parents on Neuso street this afternoon at 8 o clock Friends are invited. On Ttlesday afternoon at 8:30 oclock. Lillie M. Medtord aged 10 years, (laugh terof J. B. Medford of this city. Her funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m., at the Hancock Street Methodist church of which she is a member. Mombere of the church and all friends are invited to attend. - . 8U JohtY Lodge. Thers will be regular communication of St, John's Lodgo, No. I, A, V. ft A. M. to-night at I o'clock. Work la tba B. A. degree sxpectod. - - v -, -" -, , J. 8. BAsmaat, 8ec'y. POWDER . Absolutely Pure A Cioam of t.irLir btilfinir nnnrfpr Highest of all in leavening Rtrcngtli -' Latest United Status Covkhnmp. n Food Repoiit. RovAt, Bakino Powdkr Co.. 100 Wa 1 St.. N. Y. CITY COUNCIL PROCELDINUS. Action Taken on Various City Im provements, Fire Alarm, Marllug Streets, Drainage, Lights, etc. November 2, Board convened pursuant to adjourn ment, Mayor Manly in the chair, present Councilman Ellis, Manly, Street, Lovick, Latham, Crawford and Eubank. Mr. M. H. Sultan asked that the floor of the New Berne EiiL'ine house be re paired, costing not to exceed J45; re ferred lo F. I), commit tec '. it'i power to act. Chairman Ellis, Fire Dept. committee, reported connection of steam beater w ith boiler of Atlantic Engine satisfactorily made and moved that the puiice be in structed not to ring the lire bell unless an alarm is sent in; on his recommenda tion Councilman Lovick moved that the city purchase one i-xcelsior Caincwcll Tapper. Finauce committee was givui further time to investigate the matter m n ward for arrest of criminal. Chairman Latham, Sa;,iiaiy cciniiiiUu' reports the condition of Hip city i-iiily good. Chairman Manly, S. oc P. committee reported considerable work going on, all the streets of the city were being marked with name. He stated mad could l-.-had at a reasonable figure nnd a kcl the consent of the board to purchase. On motion of Council I 'r.n. ford the committee was empowered to procure fficient marl to grade South Front street. Councilman Ellis moved that repairing pump ou George street be referred to S. & P. committee. On motion of Councilman Latham, the proposition of the Lewis Mercer Con struction co.. to drain JloonsLinc Alley and Frog pond districts was referred to fe P. and Sanitary committees with power to act. councilman r,i:is moved tuat sewer ipe bo laid on north side of Pollock street iu place of the decayed wooden aqueduct. On motion of Councilman Lovick the lerk was instructed to notify Mr. H. II Tooker to fill up and level off the wharf near market dock, and request manager of Electric Lilit Co., to move electric pole foot of Middle street, anil change ight ot Johnson and Craven to the N. E corner. Repairing loot l'mlock street, on mo tion of Councilman Elli.e w;:s left with W. & D. committee. Tlio following resolution offered by Councilman Lovick was adopted. Resolved, Tiiat this Board will not pay any claim presented unless the same is accompanied by an oreler from the Mayor or some member ol the committee. Chairman Latham of light committee recommended a light at foot Middl street. Councilmun Crawford spol.e for a gas light on Jerkin's avenue on motion of Counciiui'in Manly referred to tho com mitlee with power to act. On motion of Councilman l'ubauk the committee was niotiucte 1 l place oil lamps at corner Bern and Cedar, and Queen and West. As recommended by Chairman Latham on motion ol Councilman hiihunk, a "as light will le placed corn?r Spring and Pollock. Monthly bills allowed. Board adjourned subject to the call c the Mayor. W. D. Wallace, City Clerk. "Give every man thine car, but few thy voice. okakespeare. Friends, lend us j our cars for a tew moments. Wo want to tell you where to buy your fall Suits, your fall IIat3, your fall Shoes; besides you waut other things we havo, such as Neck wear and Underwear. We would also call your attention to our line of Ingrain Carpets, Oil-cloth, and Rugs. If you need a carpet give us a call, we'll make the price to suit you. J. M. HOWARD. Just Received: A Fresh Lot of BISHOP'S COUGH Gold Fish,, : Aantrtams and tilobKs, ALEX. MILITT, Fall nnouncsmint. - We havo decided, in consider" , ation of the short crops and extreme scarcity of cash, to ' reduce our Very Large and At tractive Stock of MERCHANDISE Within the Next 60 Days. In the boginning'of this Groat Sgur of Pricis, pleaso reiacmbor it is for the purpose ot getting the cash, and io crcurnbtances can wo ,, ' dese floods at the reduc tion prices Dresd Uocv;.- juarkt-d down from 7c ai d iO.oii, selling for 50c. Diagonal au ! JJiockattfll Tirana do - K in- . Vo.si.cd . Licys Flannel 15c. O-iI .n od Tali; ' Linen 25c. vortli li'C. T.nnmlriiMl P.hii i. i.miln nf V... ... ... . ......v.j ...m,v.v.vl nun York- Milh; Muslin 2200 linen rt 75-;., u-daundried 50c. Ui.c.:-:i!-.iii.-- 1 each. Kc i Flannel Undersliirls i()c Ladies' Yosts-- 25c. X. V- Plaids 4.-. Uoavv !-! lirown DmnoRticn On. ovelties m Dress Goods and Trimmin s. err's Machine Thread, 3c. pop spool. Hand Cotton l'c. uersnool. i i OUR iiiliner? Department s v- ry attractive. Wo are sell- n g tho best 1. a. lies' Walking lat in (hocitv f r 85c. worth Si. 25. Be flu re you crmo to see us. Respectfully, Duffy. '.-.v! lstp WHERE TO BUY! tim TO BUY ! 30W 1U0H TO PAY! These aro thoughts that most concern peoplo when they havo made up their minds that they want Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Etc. You will not make a mis take in coming to our place to buy. Wo will show you what to buy. Tlio amount you'll bo asked to pay will bo satisfac tory. The Bast Goods, . Th Urged Stock, ! The Very Lowest Prices Theso aro ilvi elements that enter into making our store the favorRo place for buying. Our prices aro so low that we Defy Competition n Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Qents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. We have a nice line of DRESS GOODS in plain and fancy da sigus, which we will sell at the " lowest prices. , , '. If you wish to save money' we ask you kindly to give US m call before purchasing else where. '. , Thanking you for past patron ago, V ;- We remain, yours truly, jo ; ; THE GUM CLOTiiiUQ c:: ' MIDDLE STEEZ?,! Op.J Baptist Charch, cor. A - - NEW BES2TE, T. V, C '' '"i Cry f - p-Vt C-;i"-, ... i ( '.-'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1892, edition 1
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