Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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D 'AILY OURNAL. .'riTlr.?. ri - VOL. X1.--N0. 198 NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. V- - v. i.i"U. Wis .n-iff- 'fx1: ' y !S13INS;S8:L0CAL8.' S?;! L&go Bananas" 80c per do)!, at 11 NUNW & McSoM.EY'8. F OR Sale Cheap One fine mule, six years old, together with dray and Harness. Bbadfiam & Smith. A TMOEE8 Mince Meat, Raisins, Cur ' rants, Citron, Plum Pudding, Gela tine, Maple Byrup, Dried Fruits, Fulton Market Corned Beef, Pig Pork, Small Hams, Breakfast Strips, Cod Fish, Macaroni Cheese, Smoked Tongues, Chipped Beef. C. E. Sloveb. JUST Received another lot of ROY STER'S BON BONS and fine CHOCOLATES, we also handle 1st. quality Glazed Crystalizcd FRUITS. NUSN & McSoKLEY. HTRS. M. A. LANE, who is an acconv plished Dress Maker, undcrstandinf; the latest designs, both in style and nnttcrm and Drcpard to satisfy the most fastidious, is residing on Craven street, opposite the court house and de sires the patronage tf the public. nov81w THE Celebrated Saboroso Flor Re Habana Citrars. Six for Twenty-five cenU at C. C. Gbeen b Dnno Store, dot;' 3-6m , J1AB'4 LOAD WESTERN BARLEY V CLIPPED OATS just arrived. " oct28tf Bradham & Smith. J B. WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties and Household Goods. Middle St., opposite F. 0. Duffy's Drug Store, New Berne, N. C. o271m. Hc rOUSE FOB RENT. Desirable Loca tion on Middle St. Apply to oct8tf F. Duffy. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. Sec Jso. Dunn's Show Windows. 0 25 tf "pUGGIES Light running and substan--D tial, Manufactured by Edward Long, WMhlngtonN. 0. J. A. Jones, sep25-ti Opposite Gaston House. MI8U. 8ACR4MENTAL, PORT and SCUPPEBNONO WINES for sale r by J AS. REDMOND, T OALVIN SCHAFFER'8 WILD A OHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put up rpr.esily for throat ni lung dis hm, for Mle by Jab Redmond. DTJFFY8 MALT WHISKEY for Medicinal use. for sain by jan80 J as. Rkdmonu. HDNYADI Janoe Miceral Wstor, tbe beot Natural aperient. For sale bv Jab. Redm jnd. PURE CORN WHISKEY for tale by Jab ltKDKOND. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for a!o by Jas Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's Bam' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for talo by Jab Redmond. 7 (Cf OlOAfcS at very low I la,Vy Uly figure to wholesale and retail trade for sain by Jab. Redmond. GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY used very much in tbo nick room. ', ' For sale by Jab Rbdhond. itJi . . i THB Democrats will bare about $0 majority in tbe Representative branoh ol the next Congress. 8B0BRTARY Fostbb says tbe HcKinley bill was the chiel factor in tbe causes ef Bepablican defeat. Correct. Thb Republicans are said (o be dazed especially those who backed their judgment with their money. ' Ws have not jet found the man Vho predicted so great a victory. "I told yon so," has not been beard in this office. UNTIL the eleotion returns are V -all In, our readers must pardon a arank t o.f.tant.1 An t ..-. mat.rar J,.v jJi'PorlB. present no reading is so : good as tne election returns. httfl 4?.ID SLF.;tbe Uideonite, jlected to the legislature from tbe oapnty of Chatham, Ul make hia mark ia tt i, will bo apt to that body, for it .If said be oannot write his aauie. '., V 01 v. ' 1 " . " ' TUKBB appeara to be money' in roniopajj A farmer ctn make 600 : , - ; bnsheli of onions on one acre w bicb ;;V.'y'' li can dispose of at 00 cents a bushtl. This beats cotton "all - hollow.' PPn,M majority lor Oleve ' a land, or gather, his nlarality over - BafrljooJwHIbd Tery great. ;The Demooratio people -are making galoa In every State. ' There is to be an end of all talk about a solid Xotlh against a lojidpotb. Dem. (eraUo eta,wflt aoon le aa an. mUac 'tke) Vocib at, the Bonlb." ' ' : : ' : . v ; CuL. Jamm M. SKltH,; or Ogle ' ft' AttaapejrtJaj. railed thu yeas 10,000 V bnabela of wheat and 20,000 basnets .,; ol oaUji and corn . enoogh to last hitn lwo yeani 'and to. aeiLlB . netghboni besides. He makea ' . farming pay beoansebia cottou is a surplus crop. He Uoee" not de 1 pend on tle. West for. his brend and meat.'- : -.'.:--!'-"-. , fH'ui fathers and grand futhers . " bf the presont generation of North ' Onroiinlans made monriy1 at 'farm In They prospered and grew i . ,"r..l.? not becsaw'' pt klntfryt tot bicume they taised thtlr own V 1 Imd meat. They lived at home, lluv liii-rci itieir own wheat, und corn, o;ita and bay. Thr-y raised their ovr:: hogs, their own t-.heep and c.itllo and stock, l,'o!um waa a F.u;p!n. The present Kencrfi t inn oi fiirmriH mnst follow thoir exiimplo in order lo prosper Tuk Third prsny in deceased. Maryann Butler will .so!fcuiiiiz the obsrquieH ioob. Tho paU bearers will bo Pal. K.T.m, Otho Wilson, lid. Butler, Cy Thorflppon, Loge Harris and Loi kc . It had a very short, painful, e.t.xious .i;k1 need less existence, and !ia3 "gi)ne to bad." "If bo soon I v.'iis to lie d(i:n: inr, I wonder what I v:: iK'im for.'' MeKsengor. A queer lusi:u89 triinaction has just come to light; in Pari?. A mai wan iirretited for buyiug a blind man. It, vvcisi) !li;ii Hid flint owner ol tho Wind msj secured him from :tis s.tj iuui und used to lead him along ia fiont of tbe cafes to 'oeg. The vrntuio v;u; net a tr nanciut snccens, so he cold his blind uian to anotiir spe;iil U-, who wart sooii disgusted. ;L'i:t uninr'ainute man was dccrt-''d i ht: . : reels bj his purehatii i, ,ii!,i isi that way the peliee bec.inu' KC(p:iirred with the peculiar traiisaott!.!:. I'nli.ulcij.iila Ledger. LOCAL XliW ADYi:i!Tl::Mi XT;- IloWilfil. Nunn ii JliSorloy l!:i;mnr.--. C. E. Shiver Miner mr.il, do. Brsilljain &, Smith Mule, etc. !l Barriiigtoii (c Baxter Douglas Nuini & MeSorloy Uojsttr'u i latea and hon-lions. r :v. shoes, lioco- Mr. T A. (ireen i.-i :iint I'tir hi residence. Cotton sold in H.i ,e for 8 1-1 i lit up to iiiiich good ,' I lie er.ni l.i the lily 1 1 in;; Sim Mr. A. h. cents Thursday. Vf.-t 1 1 8.40 cents. Hon. Vi'. T. ('alio, v.l'O dii work for Denii.er'.iy ihiri pain m luinl.eo, r.tnr-..' yesterday. Conic to the yon::;; ne n's r day a(tcrno:)!i a; o'c'i eh. Butt of Clotiiotte v.-ill t:.lk First Christian Mia.nonn; ie;.' Mr. Siins Meliee, C'r.innii? University of the South arriv. ml -The xK.ner of I lie ed last ei.ijht. ip.il ('iiurc)i He will lecture at the Kpisc in hehnli'iif thei'iiivirsitv Mhilc here. Hon. F. J.L Simmons could not n-arli herclast nilil ns was intended. He i: expected to arrive toni:;!ii.. There ar' preparations on foot to jjive him a formal reception. The Supreme Court hnviiij; found no error in the proceedings against U. Best col., of Dover, n'no was convicted of pois oning his wife, the Governor hns fixed tbe date of his execution for Friduv Dec. 10th., The Kins4on Free Press s. v.: "Every Democratic voter in Kinston township has the satisfaction of knowing that every one of tho candidates hc voted for was elected. This rarely ever happens not more than once in a life time." Morehcad will have her election cele bration Saturday night. It was first pro posed to have it earlier hut it was found that that was as foou as the necessary preparation could he had for such a jolli fication as was desired. Mr. Hill Humphrey voted early Tues day and left directly nflcr forOr.slow county on a1iusincfl3 trip. He returned yeslerduy. lo reports that tho Onslow people nro the happiest over the results of the election of any that hc ever saw. Tho flint Nprth Carolina cahhages of this season were in market yesterday. They were raised by Ale Simmons, col., a little ways down Ncusc river. Ho had both cabbages and gjecn peas. He sold tho foriwr here and shipped -the latter. Rev. 8. ,B. Hunter col., came in the Journal office last night and stated that certain persons in James City, had that evening rocked his house, and otherwise mistreated him. He supposes that this was because lie advised tho neonlo to quietly submit to tWTcourts, and go and sea what arrangements could he made with Mr. Bryan. Hunter canio over yester day as a member of a delegation, to see Mr. Bryan, and he supposes that this was the occasion of offence. Tbe week of proyer, appointed by the International Committeo of the Young Men's Christian Association will begin with fe union service which will bo held in the Bapflst Church on Sunday even- ing.,The sermon will be preached by Rev. Bnfua Ford. Tho work of the Interna tional Committee "will bo presented by Rev. G. Q. Vnrdoll. All tho congrega tions srs invftod to attend these services. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F.V Yost havo return ed to thoir home in Baltimore. Mrs. Yost came to visit tho scenes of her youth and to havo her little son, John Stevenson Long, baptized at the altar, where sho herself was confirmed .and married. Mr.' and lira, Yost celebrated their wooden wedding while hero, in a qutet manner with their father's family. Both enjoyed their visit and expressed themselves pleased .with New Berno. THE ELECTION. Majorities in Some of the States. The following are tho results in some of tho states as shown by returns thus far received: Georgia's Democratic majority, between 30,000;and 40,000. A solid Democratic delegation is elected to Congress. The Democratic plurality in Indiana i about eight thousand. Tbe legislature is reliably Democratic, in both branches. Kight and possibly more of the thirteen Congressmen elect are Democratic. Wisconsin gives between 6,000 and 8,000 for the Democratic ticket Democrats have gotten six out of the ten Congressman and control the legislature. In Tennessee the entire Democratic ticket, except Congressmen in the first and second districts is elected. Cleve land's majority will reach 60,000. The Democratic plurality in Illinois will be about 20,000. Democrats are certain of 13 out ot the 22 Congressmen, and the probability is that fuller returns will increase the number. The Republican carried Nebraska for rhirrison by 3,500 and the State ticket by 3,000. Harrison's plurality in Pennsylvania is 50,000. This is a Republican loss of 30,000 votes. New Hampshire went for Harrison by 3 000. Cleveland's majority In Virginia is put t 50,000 which is unprecedentedly large. Weaver carried Colorado by 13,000 majority. Both sides are dumb with astonish ment over the developments in Ohio. )emocracy wins about 2,000. It is the very first time in the history ol that State that her electoral vote was civen to a Democrat. The Democrats never dream ed of any such result. Bofore the elec tion thev conceded tho State to the Republicans by 15,000 and the latter confidently expected to win by 25,000. Gov. Mt'Kinly was asked to explain the overwhelming ilelcat. He replied: "In the present condition of affairs I think it unnecessary for me to say anything." The Republicans had gerrymandred the State with tho design of giving the Republicans 15 and tho Democrats 6 Congressmen. Instead of this the Demo crats gained three and possibly four of the districts. They claim 11 out of the districts. The 'miscarriage of the g rrymander was the greatest surprise to tl.-em of nil and a matter of the highest cli agriti. The Harrison electors have about ight hundred majority in Wyoming. Jowais Republican by 20,000. llaiiMou's plurality in Minnesota is 0,329. Kentucky's Democratic majority is 36,000. Missouri's Democratic plurality is 30,000. Maryland's Democratic plurality is 21,000. Wyoming is still in doubt. People's party electors probably elected. Demo crats havo majority in the legislature. Weaver gets Kansas by about 4,000. Telegrams. Tho very gratifying assurance of Maj. Branch's election to Congress from the 1st District, reaches us through a telegram from him to Mr. E. W. Smallwood. It reads thus: My majority not less than twelve hundred. Senators in this District also elected. W. A. Branch. Our former townsman, Mr. J. M. Brinson, who is now residing in Colorado and is a mcmlier of the Democratic Execu tive Committeo of that State and the chairman of the El Paso county execu tive committee, the largest county in the State sent the following telegram to bis brother yesterday morning: COLOHADO SPBJNOS, COL., S. M. Brinson Complete victory, Democracy on top. Well and happy. S. M. Bbihsox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halloek. Numerous friends will be glad towel come Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halloek who spent last winter in tbo city is back to our midst once more. They arrived yesterday morning on tho steamer Neuse and are stopping this season as they did lost at Mr. W. V. Burrrus. Mr. Halloek returns to the city fronW the great North West. During tho 'last two months -o has made a Journey of not less than 7,000 miles in the mining region of British Colombia and, tbe entire region west of tho Rocky Mountains. Mr. Hal- lock is the nrst man who bas ever pene trated much of the region he traversed. It was not accessible to exploration until the opening of the great Northern .Rail road. This railroad, a trans-continental one, will reach tbe Pacifio in February. Ono result of Mr. Hallock's Investiga tions appears in the publication in the is sue of the Iron Age of Nov. 8d of an ei' tended article by him on tbe ore beds and mineral deposit of that regoin, . . Washing and Pamlloe XaUi '. Owing to change In schedule Washing ton and Pamlico mail leaves Newbem at 6 at m. Mall doses at 8 p. m. Please mall early. : ' ; ; .1 '. il ;u, CidJUM. P. If. ','V';' " " 1 1 "- '' : v'v 'i 's .gbepardf Barber 8hep. i ; , Low tariff tickets, 10 shaves and "one natr cut tor one fi.w at . f ; 4 .. - Pro. W.H. SumV tf. . , Hotel Alliert Barber Shop, v Official Vote of Craven County. The following is the official total vote of Craven county: For GovernorElias Carr 1483, David M. Furches 1C57, Watt P. Exiun 43, Wyatt P. Exum 249. Lieut. Governor Ruf us A. Doughton 1483, J. M. Moody 1057, Robert A. Cobb 247, Wm. G. Chandler 4. Secretary of State Octavius Coke 1478, Rufus Amis 1657, Lemuel N. Dur ham 297, Jas. W. Long 9. Auditor Robert M. Furman 1478, Hiram L. Grant 1057, Edward G. Butler 297, Daniel B. Nelson 4. Treasurer Donald W. Bain 1478, Henry C. Dockery 1657, Wm. H. yorlh 297, Jno. B. Bonner 4. Supt. of Public Instruction John C. Scarboro 1479, Edward C. Parish 1057, John W. Woodly 43, John W. Woody 254, Robert C. Root 4. Attorney General Frank L. Osborne 1480, Thos. R. Purncll 1657, Robert II. Lyon 297. State Senate L. A. Potter 1474, Cyrus Thompson 1975, Wm. II. Smith 1067. Associate Justice Supreme Court James C. McRae 1462, W. S. Ball 1499. Judge Superior Court 12th district- George A. Shuford 1471, W. L. Norwood 1499. Representative General Assembly Enoch W. Wadsworth 1,436; John Allen Jackson 291; Richard P. Williams 1,639. Representative in Congress 3d District B.F. Grady 1,462; F. D. Koonce 1,888: Asaph M. Clark 82; McNeil 3. For amendment 1,533; ngninpt amend ment, 2,025. Sheriff-W. B. Lane j 1489, Clem. L Wetherington 1869. Register of Deeds Jas. W. Riddle 1489, Jos. L. Ilahn 1658, Jas. F. Clwalt- ney 277. Treasurer Thomas Daniels 1519,Cliris- tophcr C. Bell 1935. Coroner Dr. R. S. Primrose 1514, Amos W. Conner 1940. Surveyor Geo. 8. Wilcox 1695, Henry J. Lovick 1704. Official Voto of Pamlico County. Presii'.cnt: Cleveland, 509; Harrison, 471; Weaver, 847. Cleveland's plurality, 38. Governor: Carr, 497; Furches, 413, Exuin, 398. fair's plurality 81. Others of State ticket same. Senate: Pcttigrcw, Dem., 555; Marsh, Dem., 553; Brinson, Third party, 567, Bate man, Third party, 583. Representative: Woodard, Dem, 507; Harper, Third party, 620. Harper's majority 59. Congress: Branch, Dem. 534; Gatlin, Third party, C31. Gatlin's majority, 97. Judges: McRae, Dem. 513; Ball, Rep. 464. McRae's majority, 49. Shuford, Dem. 513; Norwood, Rep. 404. Shuford's majority 49. " Amendment: For Amendments, 472; Against Amendment, 834. Majority against 3CJ. County ticket: J. T. Cooper, Dem., for county treasurer, 594; J. W. Aldridgc Third party for county treasurer, 568. Cooper, Dem. majority, 20. Register of Deeds: T. D. Perkins, Dem. 645; Edgar P. Dixon, Third party, 527. Perkins' majority 118. Surveyor: P. T. Tingle, Dem., 577; M. A. Carawan, Third party, 574. Tingle's majority 3. Coroner. J. P. Redding, Dem. 575; J. H. Holton, Third party, 581. Ilolton's majority 8. Sheriff: Thomas Campcn, Dem. 599; A. J. Flowers, Third party, 555. Cam- pen's majority, 44. Constables: Township No. 1, E. T. Holten, Dem. 107; J. H. Pepkin, Third party, 111. Pepkin majority 4. Township No. 2: J. T. Davenport, Dem. no opposition, 139. Township No. 8: Graham Jones, Dem. 187; Phil. Jones. Rep. 242. P. Jones' majority 105. Township No. 4: Jas. F. Potti r, Dem. no opposition, 53. Township No. 6: Alex. Bennett, Dcin. 87; Geo. Hardison, Dem. 44; W. J. Hauls, Third party, 145. Majority 91. , t j To those of our young men and boys who appear to be indifferent as to the great dangers they subject thomsclves to through the cigarette habit, we will ask their attention to their statement taken from the Medical News: "It says that the records of Yale college during the past eight years show that the non- smokers are 20 per cent, taller than the smokers, 25 per cent, heavier and had 66 per. cent, more lung capacity. In the last graduating class at Amherst college tbe nonsmokers have gained in weight 24 per cent over the smokers; in height, 87 per cent.; in- chest girth, 43 per cent and in lung capacity, 8.80 cubic inches. Wholesale Harket Country Produce. Cotton, 8c. Corn, from bonis 49 l-247 1-3; n 471-S57 1-9. , Field peas, 70c. a$ 1.00. Seed Gate, 50c, Feed, 46c. Wheat, 70c Rice 65c, T Bye, 78o. Peanut, 60c. a 80c. : Onions, tl.80 per bbl. - Chicken, MaoSo pair, young, SOaOOc, , ., neei, aaoo. , ,. . Fresh work. Bo. . I Dock!, Eng. 8aa40c,' Muscovy 00a60c, -: Uceee, wuc.avi.uu, M . t . Eggs, Malta ', , Honey, 40a4Bo; beeawaf , Mc. 1 . , ' Hides Dry flint. Be.; dry talt, 4c. green, i-ie,' I i.-' -- " '' ' A Serious Robbery. Some sneak thief made a big haul Thursday night. Mr. T. J. Baxter, the Pollock street jeweler had between ix and eight hundred dollars worth of watches stolen from him. Ho had taken some ot his most valuable ones home with him when ho went home for the night and left the box containing them in the sitting room. The indications are that the room was entered and the watches stolen while the family were at supper. The lo?s was not discovered until morniug. Then, upon searching, a strong cord which had been tied around the box was found on the side Walk close to Mr. Baxter's house and inquiry brought, out the fact that Master Harry! Roberts, returning home the night before from a gunning expi dition, found the empty box a little lower down the street where it had been thrown towards the gutter. The thief had evidently broke into the box as soon as hc secured it, transferred the contents at once to his person and tossed the box away to avoid attracting attention if pursuit had followed closely upon the theft. Though a number of houses have been similarly entered, this in tho first time that a large loss has resulted. This one falls quite heavily upon Mr. Baxter. Tho frequency of these depredations poll the dwellings and business places of our citizens calls for extreme vigilance upon the part ofonr citizens and the police force that those committing them may be caught and brought to justice. j Rills Allowed. The following is a list of the bills al lowed by the county commissioners at their last meeting: W. B. Griffin, vouchers dated July 5th, 1880 and May 1888, ?2.00; Fanny Wil liams, keeper of poor house, $12.50: Irene Coolcy, cook for poor house, 3.00; J. J. Tolson( rations furnished poor house, $101.01; C. C. Green, medicine lor poor house und county juil, $18.45; R. G. Mosely, house rent for paupers, $5.00; Caesar Boyd, 15 cords wood for poor house $45.00; Dr. L. Duffy, for expert fee, $10.00; do., Superintendent ol Health and attending on poor for two months, $33.3:!; James L. Roach, repair ing fence No. 1 tow nship, $32. 50: W. I! Lane, sheriff, board of prisoners for month of October, 100.75; do., reduction in valuation of properly of E. R. Stanly heirs, for State and county taxe:1, ;-::.HO; lo., turnkey fees, 1.20; do., k rving notices for general election, 1S92. $60.00; Sam'! Parsons, making 4 hammocks, $12.00; M. II. Sultan, merchandise fur nished poor, $84.81; N. S. Richardson & Son, record book, $0.00; W. M,. Watson, stationery for Clerk's office, lT.t!5; Nei ScrneGus Light Company, $12.60; (. Thomas, expenses attending Supreme court in caso of Wm. Foy vs. Commis sioners Craven county; $20.00, Dr. R. S Primrose inquest body of Mary Sim mons anil summon. in1' nirors ami witnesses, $7.10; Chas. DeBruhl. C. S. Bell, T. B. Carnier, Washington Ewling, Lot Dunn, II. Dillahunl, jurors at inquest Mary Simmons, $1.00 each; James W. Riddle, registrar -fees as clerk, etc., $40.50; Sam'l It. Street, to examination of Tom Latham lunatic, $3.00; J. A. Brvau, per diem as commissioner, etc., $1 1.00; Daniel Lane, do., $1.00; E. W. Small- wood, do., $9.00. THERE'S WHERE YOU MAKE A MIS TAKE. Some folks think they are awfully And that nil other people arc fool' Rome people will often cndcav r To make other people their tools. Some people will boast ol their know! edge And fancy they're well wide awake, That none are bo deep or so eute as them selves. But there's where they make a mistake", Now there's just as good ffch in the aea bear in mind, As those we have managed to take; So don't lie too proud, or don't crow too loud, Or there's where you make a mistake. Don't think that a man has no cnih in his piirso Because hc,s not dressed like ajswell; A book, with a cover that's old and well worn, lias oftimcs a good talc to tell. You oft sec a dude with collars and cutis, To his finger tips white as snow flake, But if70u believe he's all over alike, Why, there's where you make a mistake, Now the ladies, still wear, an abundance of hair. 'Tis a wonder their dear necks dou't break; But if you imagine 'they crow it them selves, Why, there's where you make a mistake When courting, don't write spoony let ters, To your dear one for love or for sport; For if you should break any promise, Its sure to bo read out in court Now with all the advice I nave given tonight, You surely must bo wide awake; Hut u you don t advertise in anil take tne JoimnAU Why, there's where you make a mistake. "Small sands the mountains And trifles life.' Youso. It is not the big things that make np life, bat the trifles. 8a it it in dross. There are some trifles that ire indeapensable. They con sist ot Ties, Scarfs, Collars and Caffs, Shirts, -Handkerchiefs and Gloves. - We have just received a new lot of dress Gloves, Foster, Paul & (Vs., tUey are considered as good as any and ar warranted, also undressed Kid and . . Cloth Olofes.' . J. M. AWARD. mum Absolutely Puro A ei . . in of i Highest i t all ii I.ATF.8T UNITI 1) Food Kr.roitc. ItovAT. ISakinci I 'viking powder, ehur stienglli. i :i t!ovi:i;NMENT le..v. !;TA 1 oudvi: Co., lOti Wall St.. N. Y. THEY EI.KtTKI IhEVKl.AXl). Commissioner Kossell Surprised by the ote His Children Cast for 1'rcsi dent. - Wasington, 1). ('., I'wt. Cant. W. T. Hossell, who is Kii-'ineer Commissioner for the District, is an Annv oflicer, and a long term at West Point. together with tne rules which prevail among the ngulars. have taught him to eschew politics. Just at tins tunc, however. C'apt. Ros- sell has become infected with the rcignin" excitement, and is watching the result of today s election with as much interest as if lie could cast a ballot fur his candidate. The captain has an interesting family of of six bright children. Three of these are boys. The caplain'4 duties at the ttice preclude his giving much attention to the political education of the children, ,o hunilay he decided to see how they were progressing. He look a poll of the hildren. 1 hrce of them voted for Cleve land and two for Harrison. The captain insisted on the youngest, who is a little tot two years of age, expressing an opin ion. The little tellow was not well up on politics, however, anil niter much persuasion, said: "I votes for papa.'' ISow the captain is at a loss lo explain whether the children get t lit i r politics from their mother, who was a reigning Southern belle, and naturally a Democrat, or from their associates nt school. Mrs. Hossell was Mis.; Ji ,inic Graham Kllis, ol New Kerne. Cotlon (iocs up. Nkw York. Nov. 1(1.- i'he cotton ex- clinicc of Thur-'lav h "i tie- largest busi ness in its histoiy. '.-,!, 4o. '10(1 bales of cotton. sold. I 'm of ! .Ti.- nOO stood for live ycai- ,s : . he-t n d. The price rose 21 points, an lilo., ,1 it li a net gain'ovcr vi Mcrdav oi I I p., hit. The excitement w as caused lo r porN ol tne bii re;, u o! agi i u'l i; re. sii,ni l' that the crop had fallen so far shor( th. in Jinc districts it olv I . o-tiftln to I ' . 1 . t'our-lifths of !!,, i i Latest Ui i.itn . While the returns sin ,v an ovi ih(lm ing majority f r th IK-me. a!:c ti: t, which I ickc has , i th. l(;'publiciui majority and rut. their clei loral vote to the size of a htiir, the only Usht which ought now to be used In company with the great Democratic victory .s the or . which entitles the holder to ten tharcs and one cut of tho hair for 10c. at the Oui-ton House 'hirber Shop. IT IS TII'TV vnn u-- rntirsiplf nml fitm ily to ttet the he-t vr ltie lor your monor r.ronomize in Tour lomweitr y purrnnuni V. 1.. Dndirla Nil im. w li ii h rpDn-trnt lliu brt vnlup lor prices naked, as thousand will tcatllr. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENfLW THE BEST SHOE IN TIE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. OTHKit MPECIAIiTIKH In footwear are ot th ume high grane, aad ropruaent a money value far beyond tbe piioea eharKiKl. See that hum and price are stamped oo bottom of each anoa. . TAKE NO HI HNT1TI TE. W. L, Deailaa, Uracklea, iUaaa. Sold tj BARRINGTON & BAXTER PUBLI0 SALE OF A V&iuable SAW MILL AND FIXTURES. Tlie fine Saw Mill ami Fixlunn fornior- ly owned liy William H. .Ixcobx, Hituateil cm Auums I reek, Piorth l uroliim, will be aolil at f ulilic Mile to llie inliefit imhler. without reserve, in front of tlie Court House, at New linne, N. C, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1892, t TWO o clock, p.m. I lie null codsipIs of a 75-horso power Ueonje Puire it Sons Engine, lioilers, Relts, l'ullevs Trucks, anil all tlie equipments of u first-class Saw Mill. $1,000 cash, and tlie balance in one anil two years, witli gootl security, bearing 8 uer cent interest. Any ono w h- wauls a iooil mill come anil purchase a barirain. nil til Kxecutor. How are your Bearings? Hot? Save Time and Expense by using MAGNOLIA METAL, Tbe ONLY RELIABLE METAL m the ilarkat. (One fjoor Wow Citj Ho.11. 5.007"k3.00 M00gi A2.50 2.50 MMTZOQ 2.25 jPst 111.75 , - TL yJ&dCVJ FOR BOYS 2.00 ! We liave 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 th Next 60 Days. In the beginning of this Great Slaughter of Prices, please remember it is for the purpose of getting the cash, and under no circumstances can we din -i,eso goods at the reduc tion i n us' : Dress Goods marked down from 7oc. and $1.00, selling for 50c. Diagonal and Hrockatell Dress Goods. 10c. i Worsted 8c. Dross Flannel 15c. Colored Tablo Linen 25c, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 linen at 75c, unlauudried 50c. Undershirts inc. each. lied Flannel Underbhirts 10c. Ladies' Vests '.'."ic. X. C- Plaids lc. Heavy I 1 P,ron Domestics 5c. Novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Kerrs Machino Thread, 3c. per spool. Hand Cotton Uc per spool. OUli yiliinery Department is very a'Tnctive. We are sell ing tin! best Indies Walking Mai in tin- city for worth S 1 .2 lie sure you come to see ut. Kespect fully, Duffy. u mL TP SUY ! mH'i TO BUY ! HOW yUCH TO PAY! Those aro thoughts that most concern people when they have made up their minds that they want Dry Goods, furnishing Goods, Nothing, Ete. You will not make a mis take in roming to our place to buy. Wo will show you what to buy. Tho amount you'll be asked to pav will be satisfac tory. The Best Goods. Tho largest Slock Tho Very Lowe tt Prices H.S. These aro tho elements that onter into making our store the favorite place for buying. Our prices are so low that we Dsfy Competition in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot, . Shoos, Gents' Furnishing Goods, " Trunks, Valises, etc. ? We havo a nice line of DRESS . ,1 GOODS in plain and fancy de signs, which we will sell at the lowest prices. If you wish to save money, - -we ask you kindly to giro us a ' call before purchasing else' - . where. r; Thanking you for past patron -ago, '":. We remain, yours trufy, oi ' THE GLOBE CL0THIIIQ IIO'JS:, MIDDLE STREET,' k Op ; Baptist Chorch, oor. Al' NEW BEBHB, U. O. ChlldrenJ&yjfbrtcheHjT
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1892, edition 1
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