Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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D 'AILY OURNAL. VOL. XL-NO. -201 NEW BERNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. V f " 16$ I .. 'V.:. 'V; ,' - f - BUSINESS LM ;."T.5--. ELDRIDA ORANGES, 20c., 25c. and 80c. por dozen, at - NraN & McSoht.ey's. "POUND: A pi ir of gold-rimmed X Spectacles. Call at HALL BROS. - and pay charges. nl02t 4 Fresh Lot of Zepbyrcttc Biscuit, Gra- ? u tiara waters, uanquec waters unci ' , Home Made Ginger Snaps at NCNN & McSoitLET's. WANTED Traveling Salesman to represent a well established house in this State. Address D. M. Garvin, clo this office. nov. 18 4t. ' TP you want a Dime CIGAR lor a ; 1 Nickle, buy the TAKIO. novO sasulm WANTEjD Situation as sales lady or cashier in first-class dry goods, mil . linery or confectionery store. Address nl8 8t , Mtss II., care Journal. FOR Sale Cheap One fine mule, six years old, together with dray and Harness. Bradham & Smith. TIM Celebrated Saboroso Flor De IHtrbana Cigars. 6ix for Twenty-five cents at C. C, Grren's Drug Store. nov. 2-6 m. CAR LOAD WESTERN BARLEY CLIPPED OATS just arrived. ocl28lf Bradham & Smith. JB. WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties and Household G.tods. Middle St., opposite F. B. Duffy's Drug Btore, New Berne, N. C. o271ni. HOUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Loea tlon on Middle St. Apply to oct8tf F. Duffy. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. Sec Jno. Dunn's Show Windows. 9 25 tf pUGGIES Light running and substan D tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones, sep25-tl Opposite Gaston House. MI8H. 8ACR4MES TAL. PORT and 80UPPERSONO WINES fGr sale 7 JiH. RBDHOND. IOALVIN SCH4FFERH WILD OBERRT ROl'K AND RYE. put' np aspreaaly for throit n I lung ms eaaet, for sale by Ja8 Rrdmind. -rvUFFY'8 MALT WHISKEY for jL' Medic in nl uc. for unle by jn26 ' Jab. Rkdmond. I I the bet Niiturrtl aperient. For Dale bv JaS. Kkdji ind. 1URE OORN WHISKEY for le by Jab Rkdmond. . DUFF Gordon Impirti d Hhwrjv. for ale by Jab Redmond IMPORTED HOLLAND CilN Burkr'. Bum' Ale and BurkV GuinnBa' Htout. for aalo by Jab Redmond I t)VvJJ Hure. to wholrealn and rretatl trade for tale by Jab Redmond. C. ABBETT'S COGNAC BKANDY Xuaed Tory much in the nek room. For aale by Jab Rrdmosd. tJfT ftppeaM that the Republicans bad a corruption fraud of 93 600. 000, cf which Harrison gave $10, 000. GOT. Bussell, Governor Ittti 800, Governor Flowor and Senator ,HiII are aires dy talked of (o buc ,eeed Cleveland in '00. Weaver lays Kolb was elected Governor of Alabama and bis Meads and supporters will see to it that he secures po?aeeeion of the office. Bosh I ADLAI has got his axe, bar, for -the land's sake, give him time to " sharpen it while, as be rnns one eye along its edge, with the other he picks oat bis 1 meat." fi i Bam Small better known as 8m.aU Bam was a candidate for 'Congress in Georgia and was bad , ly beaten. He has instituted vari ous salts for orioiinal libel which i will only add to his d.ecomfl tare. ff 'XflB Democratic party will show daring the next four years that it .nndersijandu w hat protection should iVeallyx'b."'the lateret of labor nd capital will be considered be 'ttore' the-jloterpets of trnsts and meaopolies. , l tfB Clxyxlaxd's vote in the electoral college is according to the latest returns 271 without Califor ' Kniaafed. Ohiot which are claimed by JoEh, parties. It he gets those ."Vtates the .vote would stand Cleve Uand.301; Harrison 110 Weaver 23. ' THJBNatlonar Economist, Third party organ, was, during the can tsss foil of ' predlstlon of evils - if ' Cleveland should be eleoted. It bow says: la the meantime! the son and moon and ' stars will pass fconeacb in eommon with alt other agencies of the Universe, perform lag its divine mission, and oven i mortals filled with ' prejadioe will soon be ready to admit tbat'tbe country la no worse ' off under ' . a ' Glsveland sdailalstration. i ' TnKjlefeatof Harrison removes a dark "cloud from our borieon, The threat of the Force bill has had a tendency to paraljieour Indus tries and domestio commerce. Cap ' nlvpays timid, would not seek tiatl aC r th when there waH the pro.ipf c '' !: pici!iKrt ol a Iaw whttih Wi.iiid i'itnui li iril (iir rrjjtr. exis.iii c. nul'tions here OlevelaU'l'h fl'. ii ion iliMiit'N ihia cioud, acd v miy 'm-.v ttoic IV-.r a restoration nf -iMv(j.l,':i.-: m l re mw il of tiUMiif ' t i-i'( -;t . TlTATnlHlltM.it v.. ii tji ujOHt uioi-ey liy the t ieo'tn ! Civveland id Mic.lirti'l l)jtir, ,,liiiijjfr of th lutf. Mr. Dii'it iiiiiiup;s will nggrgto ?75 0C i To win this amount Mr. DwjerV wngercd about $180,000. liie bulk cf his money was plaetd -.v igvdU. He bet bis money, nr talher ,l'o Veu- dig, bis conimidPicu itent, did ior him, in iilriiOHt ev.-ry coinseivable way. lie lisul n. it- v von money letM on ihn gx: i ii'-ti!:. He also gave ediis on the g( m . rul lesult. He was the first m i:: to i flVr odds against the re-elect iou of Ilarriwon. He gave bit; oddH, in Mveril in- stanees more ili.m (wo to one, that Cleveland wonlil eury Ner. York State. II- rntide i iiiun!i( i of wa gers that Cleveland's jihir:;lily in that St ite wouM i xeeod IT) 000. He a'tso wagere-l (hi! tins country would gi ?e CI veliuni fiO 000 ma jority. A'iv m r.in ..., .v .?. Howard. Wanted T"ni ''wij, . :i J. F. Taylor -1,01);) !.?.. (o!..i--o. M. T. Uolicrts liuildji.i; for y.i'r. Found Uolil-riimni M s;. ;-:arlr. Nunii it Mi'fjurley rinrid.i o:.in .' -. Clark TumiImt C.i. InrtrjKraunn. Blades Luadu r ( 'o.- -Iiu-orjuiral io'i H. A. Harris & f'i. ( ;iri !!ti r, etc. Nunti & MrSorlry Zi'phyrcile !'i-Miit. Dr. J. D. Clark v. ill lead the pr.iyer nicetinir toniihr nl eielit o'rlcek. The Ions liy the lire id Cann! !, N. C.,i. few duya ajro is csliiriated a I from tf;!5(),- 000 to $.".0,1)0:1. Tiventv families were rendered homele ss and all the ilrU!;.tonn, jewelry KtoreA the pimt-iillli-r me I tele graph ofliriM en re v. i-f .l i ul. A new ft net-and the u v . Iiil :;i-h at points where it is snilal.'le s l.ri;;liten cl up the yards and uarehoiises ofthr N. N. & V. Line eon.ieeiaMy. It sive evcrylhiiij a neat and eleanly look in that section and helps to set oil' the ap pearand! of Hie fxeellent yflieer. at die frovt. The application l.r ;el,ni oioa into the Confederate Soldiers Home at Raleigh continue (o he received. A eorrespon pondent of the Wilmington Messenger says it is quite evident thai next year a new huilding will have to he added and a hope is expressed that the legislature will increase the appropriation .10,000. The Raleigh Correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger says: "Mention is made of QoTcrnor Ilolt in connection with a Cahinet position. . His good sense and accurate judgment (iiali,y him ad mirahl; for a pul. lie position, and there will lie real regret if he retires to private life." At a meeting of the Tadic's Wo-ld Fair Committee Saturday it wasdccMcd to make an appeal for suhscr pt'ons tlnough the Journal, .circumstances having pre vented a tho.-ough personal canvass. It ia earnestly lies' red t'at a'l cont.ihutions be sent in as ea iy os poss'.hle as they mnet be forwarded soon to Mis. Cotten, the ch'cf manager "or tips State. We be lieve the move is a good o.ie and North Carol'na must do hcyc'l' credit r.t this great Evposltioi or s'ie will he out stripped bt oi ue" Eiati s. For conven ience any 8iih3cr'p."on, la'ge or s.nall, can be lelt at thin on ce o id it w'" he turned over to Hie commUtce. Coming and (Join, Mrs. C. II. Rhcni left yesterday nwrn ing to visit her husband at Halifax, where lie Is superintending State im provement work. Mr. W. U. Eel!, of New Je'sc, t'-c ptrcliancr of tho Mal'ctt p'natc 'on a?d actory at P:vert!a!e arrived on ilie stoin- crJNcwberie, aecomprnud b'U w.e enrou'e to R've'-da'e. Mr. II. C. Rogers, a Ps coinin:sstou merchant of New Yoik, caa'e ;n on the kteamcr Newbe- jo, on a bus" Deal i '.p. The Enthnaiagm With Which Mr. Simmons Was Met. . X telegram from Einston to the News Se Observer has the fo'lowing to say ol Chairman Bimmons and his trip home lrom Raleigh: KinsTos, N. 0., Not. 12. kt Cbak- m&n Bimmons was returning home today thoasaodt of, people greeted him nil along the line. At every railroad station he is called ont. At Einston Chairman Gminger introdnced him as David re turning from the political battle, having slain nis tens of thousand! of Giueonites. Over two thousand people greeted him at this ' point with .banners,' flowers and bands ot matte. -, Chairman Bimmons has the heartfelt thanks of every man, woman nd child ia North Carolina for bit su perb management and great victory. . ' Cleve'sodis e'ecfid, ' Ilar.'toa is w'ected. - ' - And Bunmons ''t-iasibed'! t:ie G!dca ''s v . - Beod; :. Woa ver's bad1 1 left, ' JI's partv's tore boroft, ' And tli(roys havs buried Mary An." HOME EFFORT IS NEEDED, Establish Needed Enterprises on Such a Scale as the Means Possessed Will Admit - Do Not Depend On Outsiders. The ordinary tendency of a large pro portion of the people is to attach a very high value to the good results produced hy the working of a large factory and to estimate lightly the worth of small ones mid their effects on the places in which they are located. The Journal however has repeatedly shown the advantage of beginning in a small way and working np as the busi ness increases and experience and ac cumulated earnings justify. In any business venture the mistake of starting on two large a scale is made mo- e of.cn than that of beginning on too small a one. In the beginning of almost every enterprise mistakes are almost bound to occur and if the start is made in a small w ay these can be easily rectified, wheras if they occurred on a larger scale they might prove fatal to the enter- pr:se. Again, w hen the start is made in a small way there is much better oppor tunity to get a greater number and a larger variety of industrial enterprises. The Chattanooga Tradesman gives an article in advocacy of the same measures from w hich we quote what follows: "Through the persistent hammering of the Tradesman, assisted liberally by a section of the Southern daily press, some effect has been produced toward the di versification of industries in this section; but the movement is lamentably slow. Hut rcn'ly little capital is needed for the beginning of diversification. In fact our people will do best if they rely on such insignificant sums as may be raised in the Southern towns, for the purpose. The Tradesman has no faith in the general sececss of schemes lool.ing to the starting of great establishments. Nine-tenths of like veutuies iu t!io past have proven cosily failures. What is wanted is the small ffctoiv, machine shops, etc., in the light hands, to make scores of articles now brought from the North and East, and on w hich our people pay from one to three profits, freight, etc., sending the purchase mone,' ont of the section. These w ill grow into la-ger and finally, into very large and commanding plan's iu their seveial lines, if their owners are wnitliy of success, a matter we must, as do all other communities striving for a measure of industr'al independence, trust to llie fortune of time and experience. Meantime the small shops etc., would be ccnting a home srpply of skilled me chanics, a class woefully lacking in the Mouth, and an essential we will never get until we create it by our own ejertion. ' .M! the great induslries of the North have been deve'oped on this ground. The nu n w ho own and operate them were cither clerks or mechanics working on sa'a:ic- a comparatively few ycais ago. Not only have the vast factory interest ot New England and the great iron, steel, coal and other trades of Pennsylvania, O'do and Illinois been 'xrown up" right thc-e, but the men to operate them suc cessfully have been educated in factories, mills, etc. Carnegie, Phipps, Frick, the Chases of MassLchusctts all the list, practically all who are now carrying on those mammoth industries sprung lrom the racks, emerged from the counting house or the mechanical class. Those are home concerns; if we are to succeed in developing the phenomenal natural re sources of the South we must go to work, not wait for our neighbor, especially not wait lor outsiders to begin. "The way to build factories, mills, eteel works, furniture works, agricultural tool works is to build them on foundations ot home savings, home skill, home faith and persistence. If the present generation of Southern young men and men In their prime are too lazy and timid to do this they will be shoved aside by new comers. We must show ourselves worthy of the vast heritage God and nature have put in our hands, or wo will have to make room for those who will. The work is sure to he done. Those who make the beginning will leave to their successors the oppor tunity to go on with the vast and glorious enterprise that will finally make of the South the most prosperous section ot the earth. ' Cleveland and Carr Club. A meeting of the Cleveland and Carr Club held at the wigwam Mondav evering, for the pu pose of de Vng plans lor ti e celebral'on. The mee-insr was called to o-der by Pres'dent Watson. M'nutes of the n e:ous meet' iir we" read and app oved. Upoa motion nert Tuesday night Nov. 22d was appointed the time for the event. U :on motion of L.J. Moore Esq., a commutes of eighteen were appointed, pre'ded over by the Pres'dent of the Club to make a raagements Tortus oc casion as follows: Finance:-a oo. Dani, cbm'n., Geo. Slover, S. II Bt eet, M. H. Bultan, J. W. Moo -e, C. E. Foy, Tbos. Daniels, J. H. Hackbu'3, loo. McCa,."ny, W. D. Bar ring to? J. A. Meadows. To.ches. t'xnspc -encies, fireworks: A, M ile-, B. D. Haococ'., F. Ulricb, B. B. La re, Chr.9. Reizerste'n, Hi'l Humphrey. 1'inm'iat'on: E. B. Hackbum, Matt Muni ', G aban Daves, O. T. Watson, T. a. u.eea, Jj. t. untie?. Sneakers, 'nvitatioi sad pr'ntina: J. A. t ysi. E. E. Ha-per, C. A. BstHe, M. v. w. Biere lsoi, u. k. rnomss, u. a. Gu;oa. A resolution ssk'rg the cit'iens to il- lurr rate was hereby adopted. Upoa motion Gej. O. A. Battle was slccied Cb'ef Mersball. ' A resolution of thanks was tendered Cc.pt, Toos. Gttes for h. liberal contribu tion. - - ' V All patties holding bills against .the Club will please present tame to the treas urer at once.- . , . : . Upon mot'on the Club adjoruea to meet neit Jfvaay night hot. ltnn. . ,i,'-r- A.H. Fowm, Sea.' ".', ' -i.' iim nnSH ma .1 'i' . ' . Bhenwrdi Barber Shop. : ' ) Low tariff tickets, 10 shaves and. one hair cat for one $1.00 et -,t , ' . Pno. W. H. Sriptbd'i, t. f . . Hotel Albeit Barber Bhop, STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Appointments by President Milliard for the Next Meeting. Mr. E. E. Ililliad, President of the North Carolina Press Association, has made the following appointments of es sayists for the next meeting of the Asso ciation to be held in New Berne: "The Advantages or Disadvantages in a Rigid Cash in Advancel 8ystem, With Rates for Advertising." D. J. Whichard, of the Greenville Reflector. "The Best Method of Securing Sub scribers.'' Thad. R. Manning of the Henderson Gold Leaf. J "Ought a newpapcr to he an Organ?" Josephus Daniels, of the North Caro linian. "The Press as a Means of Developing the Resources of the State." W. F. !ur bank, of tho Winston Sentinel. A CRASH IN WASHINGTON. Short's Steam Saw Mill Blown Into Smithereens. On Friday morning about live o'clock a terrific explosion was heard shaking the the town from center to circumference. It waked everybody, and many thought it was an earthquake. In a few minutes the fire bell rang, and the cry of fire at Short s mill was heard. One ot the live large boilers had burst and almost utterly destroyed the plant. One of the domes was blown into tlie (try kiln neater and burst the piping and one side of the house asunder. Each of the five boilers w as displaced and damaged, the smoke stacks torn into shreds, and the whole side of the mill wrecked. Pieces ol hcavv pipe were blown a hundred yards, and the man-hole plate was shot to a great height and des cended upon the residence of Mr. E. S. Simmons, tearing through the top and the second floor and lodging on the first floor. Many windows were also broken. The iron missile fell within four feet of the bed on which Mr. Simmons and wife were sleeping. Many brick-bats, pieces of iron and scantling were hurled several hundred yards. The watchman and fire men were standing near the boners when the explosion took place, but were not killed. One was scalded pretty badly and the others bruised. They were covered with debris, and how they escaped is a miracle. The damage is estimated at $10,000 with no boiler insurance. Mr. Short is a man of colossal energy. He has three times been burnt out, but phoenix like rose cadi time out of the ashes and was doing a tremendous business. Anyone else would have dispaired befoie now; we have no doubt that he will surmount his misfor tune as he has done others. He has the sympathy and the best wishes of us all. Wash. Uazctte, extra. THE WORLD'S FAIB. Still Working for a Sunday Exhibition, The directors of the Chicago World's Fair have begun a movement to keep the Exposition open on Sunday, notwith standing the prohibitory clause in the act oT Congress appropriating o,uuu,uuu Col umbian half-dollars for its support. In a series of resolutions passed by the direct ors on Friday last they declare that Sun day closing would not only seriously mar tbe success ot toe Exposition, but prevent multitudes of people from enjoying its instructive lessons in art and industry. While expressing a purpose to stop all work and machinery on Sunday, and to eive ever; employe one day ol rest in the week, they wish to Keep its gananes ot i l . -. , !. : i . : i , . ,. ;: art BUU luuusinui caijiuud ujfeu iu visi tors on that day. In conclusion, they nrge that a Sunday closing would be a violation ot the rites ol Hospitality toward tbe foreign nations that have been invited to take part in the Exposition. Phila delphia Record. Hon. F. M. Simmons. Cor. NewB and Observer. i Raleigh, Nov. 10, 18'J2, The friends of Hon. F. M. Simmons are jubilant over tho splendid victory the uemocrauc party naswon uuuei ms w ise and discreet management. When he took charge of the Democratic forces in the State evervthintr was in a state of con fusion, snd all good citizens feared lor the future. His earnest and untiring efforts have been crowned with a degre of suc cess unprecedented. Mr. Simmons has always had to a mark ed degree the confidence, respect and es teem of all the people of this section. But his recent successful labors in the in terest of good government and Democratic supremacy, has sharpened and intensified that love and affection they have so long borne for him. He should be exalted. He is equal to any man In the State. He ahould be placed in some high place of honor and profit. Respectfully yours, L. J. Moobe. Turner's Almanac. Turner's N. C. Almananc for 1898 is upon our table. For over half a Century this old reliable Almanac has Annually visited the homes of our people and is always ahvelcome visitor. Its great popu larity is duo to its reliability, and nence it U. known as tho "Old Reliable." "It is tbe Standard." The Almanac for 1893 is larger and better than ever. Everybody needs one. Be snre to get Turner's which always has the State Capitol on its first page. It can be had of Merchants, Book sellers, Druggists and Postmasters, or of the Publisher, James H. Enniss, Raleigh, N. O. Price, tingle copy 10 cents, sent postpaid. e A Lsxre Shark. Cspt, J. E. Bowen brings the news that a monster shark was captured, one day last week, near Shallotte bar, In a parse seine belonging to Messrs. Moore and Kourk. Cspt James Chadwick was in charge of the net when it hauled in. The shark measured 19 feet In length and feet around the middle of hit body. Hit month opened fourteen inches and his tongue measured 8 inches aorosa. This it the largest shark ever teen in these waters, ooutbport Leader. .. - j ! ' v ; 1 1TUTT8PILL8 require no change of dirt. - . . ' Wilmington's Welcome Week. All the Welcome Week committees ere buckling down to work and fire progress is being made for tf'e carnival. A'l the merchants and business men in the city have subscribed to the Welcome Week fund, w'th the exception of one or two, and it is hoped fhey will yet favor the committee with their aid aud encourage ment. The arrangement being made for the trades parade indicate that it will he a grand affair. The executive committee has offered a prize of $25 for the best decorated float in the parade, ard there will, ol course, be a generous rivalry among all to outshine the other. tWe hear that many of the floats arct o lie lighted by electricity during the parade. It is also learned that all the electric cars, beautifully illuminated by electricity, will follow up the parade on Front Cast'e, Red Cross and Fonrth streets. We undc"8tand that there is also to be a g'and firemen's tournament, and that Chief Martin Newman hasal.eady extend ed invitations to twelve compan-es to par ticipate. Wi1 Kington Messenger. List of Letters. Remaining in tho Post Office at New rernc, Craven county, N. C, Nov. 12, 1H02. II-Mrs. W. II. Ban'.ngton, li'ss Sarah B:van. i' Mns. Elsie Foster. (1 Mr. M. Golden. II H. K. Ilea, i, Mrs. Ginncy Hill. .1 Miss Sarah Jenl-tns. William II. Jones. I Mr. A. B. Lane. N Mrs. Sarah J. Nelson. V Mr. Samuel Pollock. Henry O. llankins, Canada Rouse. S A. C. Stevenson, Fo'ner Sines. Mr. Bright StephdiBon, Louvcn'a S;,i ' y, Miss Annnie Baylor, M.s. F. Silce.. W Miss Tilda White, Miss II. W. Wil liams, Mrs. Susan William. Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertif Md and g.ve (late of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall lie collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. Wit. E. CLARKii, P. M. Jeff Davis' Monument. The following gentlemen compose the committee for the State of North Caro lina for the collection of funds for the Jeff Davis Monument Association: Mri. Gen. E. I). Hall, chairman, Wilmington; Ge.n. II. F. Hoke, Raleigh; Hon. llufus lSarnnger, Charlotte; Hon. Mat. W. Han som, Garysburg; Mr. II. O. Bhcrrill. New ton. Wil. Review. A Jug Factory to be Established Near Charlotte. A jug factory will soon be in opernt:on at River Bend, a half a mile funn Kozzlc's ferry. Mr. M. J. Ritchie is to be owner and manager oftlie factory, and will tu-n out as good jngs as can be found any where, The only jug factory in this sec tion is one near Lincolnton. Charlotte could have a factory herself with hut little trouble. K:ceilcnt clay could be obtained in Cabar us county. The more rapid the industries the quicker the growth of the city. Charlotte Observer. "As good be out the world as out of FasiiMiii." Colley Cibbei. The Fashion changes iu Cloth es as well as in ladies bonnets. Put on your Grandfather's coat and sco how much tho cut lias changed. Right now there is nothing more stylish than the Black Cheviot, Cutaway or Cut away Sack. Wo have a nice assortment of them and at the right price. We can sell you a stylish and nico Cutaway or Sack Cashmere suit at $10 and $12.50. Don't forget us if you need a pair of Shoes or a Hat, or a Collar or a Neck-tic. They are all at the right price. At HOWARD'S. Latest Returns. While the returns show an overwhelm ing majority for the Democratic ticket, which ticket has nhared the Republican mnjority and cut their electoral vote to the size of a hair, the only ticket which ought now to be used In company with the great Democratic victory is the one which entitles the holder to ten haven and one cut of the hair lor 1.00 at the Gaston House barber Shop. For Sale, The Building, with lease of ground, now occupied by the Salvation Army, on the corner of Iicoad and Hancock streets. Apply to M. T. ROBERTS, n!6 lm lstp Agent for Trustee. SOLOMON A. HARRIS & CO. CONTRACTOR, Carpenter and Builder, NEW BERNE, N. C. Being a practical Mechanic, I guaran tee satisfaction in both prices and work manship. Give me a trial and be convinced. Can be found (when not otherwise en gaged) at my residence on Metcalf street, between Broad and Neusc. n!6 lm 1,000 Boxes Tobacco. Best, Ohe&pest and Toughest RAHCNG feom 15, 20 and 25 Cents. I am headquarters in New Berne for Tobacco. .There is no discounting this. A lull line of - EE17! AID F1IGT GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Nets, Twines, Ropes, 'Waterproof Suits, Ship Supplies) Paints, Etc. I've got what you want and can't be beat in prices. J. F. TAYL0B. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening stiength. Latk.st Ukitki) St.viks Government Food Rri-out. Rovai. Hakinu Powdkk Co., 100 Wall St., N. Y. GTATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. In Office Clerk Superior Court. Notice is hereby given of the incorpo ration of The Blades Lumber Company, that the names of the incorporators are W. Ii. Blades, James IS. Blades and Jo seph B. Clark, and such others as they may associate with them ; that the prin cipal place of business shall be in Eliza beth City, N. ('., and its general nuriiosc and business is to buy and sell laud and timber, thiunauiif'acture ami sale of lum ber, constructing and operating steam saw mills merchandise, and running and operating steam saw mills, that the dura tion ot the corporation shall be tlnrtv years; the capital slock is one hundred and lilty thousand dollars, divided in fifteen hundred shares of the par value of one hundred dollars. til 0 W. M. WATSON, C. S. C. CTATK (IF NOIITH CAROLINA, Craven County. In OlnYe Clerk Superior Court. Notice is hereby given of the incorpo ration of The Chirk Lumber Company, that the names of the incorporators are W. H. Blades, .lames Ii. Blades and Jo seph li. Clark, and such others as they may associate with them ; that the prin cipal place of business shall hi- in New Heme, N. C, audits general purpose and liusiid'ss is to buy and sell land im.l tim ber, the manufacture and sale of lumber, constructing and operating steam saw mills merchandise ami running and op erating steam saw mills, Hint the duration of the corporation shall be Ihirly years; the capital slock is thirty thousand dol lars, divided in three hundred shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each. nil) W. M. WATSON, C. S. ('. Fall feeuncEsmtif. V i have !i ( i i J ! . in ("(insider alicin of tlie short crons aud extreme scarcity cf cash, to reduce our Very Large and At tractive Stock ot MERCHANDISE Within tho Next 60 Days. In the beginning of tliis Great Slaughter cf Prices, please remember it is for the purpose of getting tlie cash, and under no circumstances can we chaigo these goods at the reduc tion pricea : Dress Goods marked down from 75c. and 8l.Ht, selling for 5(c. Diagonal and lirockatell Dress Goods, inc. i Worsted 8c. Dress Flannel irc. Colored Table Linen 25c, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin M(h) linen at 75c, unlaundried 50c. Undershirts l!)c. each. Red Flannel Undershirts 10c. Ladios' Vests 25c. N. C- Plaids 4a Heavy 4-4 ftro'Arn Domestics 5c. Novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Kerr '8 Machine Thread, 3c. per spool. Hand Cotton l ie. per spool. OUK Millinery Depariment is very attractive. We are sell ing tho best Ladies' Walking Hat in the city for 85c, worth $1.25. Bo sure you come to see us. Rospectfully, H. B. Duffy. novsistp J. H. BENTON, M.D., D.D.S Prmollo ltmlUd tn Opnty nd oliautxkl Dantlitry no vaniai Borgry Teeth axtraottd wunoui twin &y h on of Klira uxtd Emnrtliliig la to Hn of Dcntlitrr dona om, orar of Middla Minat and radaral ail?, opaoatta Baptlat Ihoroiu f M PUBLIC SALE OF A Valuable SAW MILL AND FIXTURES. The fine Saw Mill and Fixtures former ly owned hy William H. Jacobs, situated on Adams Creek, North Carolina, will bo sold at Public Sale to the highest bidder, without reserve, in front of thu fnnrt. House, at New Kerne, N. C, on Wednesday, Nov. 30. 1892. at TWO o'clock, p.m. The mill consist 01 a i.i-norse power ueorgc rage & BODS Viiirim. ltmleru Iti.lta Piillnfa T-w.l.- and all the equipments of a first-chua Saw Mill. $1,000 cash, and the balance in one anil two years, with good security, bearing S per cent interest. Any one whr wants a ooil null come and purchase a bargain. VALGHAN S. COLLINS, nil Id Executor. How are your Bearings? Hot? .Save Time and Expense by using MAGNOLIA METAL, The ONLY IfKLIAULE METAL oa the Market. Bhssway & Churchill, One door below City Hall. A New Invention. I lav in;,' secured the county right of tho Only Bed Brace on the market. I am now prepared to make SIIACKI.Y BEDSTEADS as K1UM AS NEW. and new ones kept STltONO and SOLID. All arc respectfully invited to call at inv sion anil examine for themselves. Al-o have ju-t uccived a BEAUTIFUL LINE of Pictures and Easels, in addition to my Complete Stock of Furniture, ORGANS, Etc. llcSplTtfilllv, W." H. HOOTEN, Middle SI., olio. Citizens Bank. nl.Vhvtf New Berne, N. C. WHEHE TO BUY! mK TO BUY I HOW iUCII TO PAY! There are thoughts that most concern people when they have made up their minda that they want Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Etc. You will not make a mis take in coming to our place to buy. Vo will 6how you what to buy. Tho amount you'll be asked to pay will bo satisfac tory. Tho Best Goods, The Largest Stock, ' The Very Lowest Prices These aro tho elements that enter into making our Btore the favorite place for buying. Our prices are so low that we Defy Competition in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoos, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. Wo have a nice line of DRESS GOODS in plain and fancy de signs, which wo will sell at the lowest prices. If you wish to save money wo ask you kindly to give us call before purchasing elte whero. Thanking you for past patroth ago, We remain, yours truly, THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, MIDDLE STREET,.' Op ; Baptist Church, eor. ADcjt MJSW I3EBNE, N. O. Fresh Stock cf Lowncy'o Pine ChocckUand Son Boas.' Stephen Whitman A Son'a Flna Phil delpliin Made Candiea, Fraiti, etc.. tttt received weekly by . , j : ,-77 8am. B. Waters. 10 lm ' ' ' ' New Berne, N. C. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cc:.:.'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1892, edition 1
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