Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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aily " Journal. Vol. xi.-n ) 202 NEW I5ERNE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. JlHE 'Ml. 11- r,- ..BUSISTBE8 LOCSLR. ' flMOKB yiRGIN, yellow as gold. ; Tj .sue,. .,' Kunn & McSoblbt. ; i v? fli HE Childress Dancing Class will meat . ' " . stLowtbrop Ilall on Wednesday and 46"? Saturday at half past three o'clock in i ?' stead of Monday and Friday. J TjIOUND: A piir of gold-rimmed V 1? Spectacles. Call at HALL BROS. . f nd pay charges. nl62t "fcTTj ANTED Traveling Salesman to g represent a well established house in : tliis State. Address 1 f - D. M. Garvin, clo this office. BOY. 18 4t. TF you want a Dime CIGAK for a :' X Nlckle, buy the TAKIO. novo sasttlm tXTANTE? Situation as sales lady or Vf cashier in first-class dry goods, mil linery or confectionery store. Address nl8 8t Miss H., care JooimAi,. V 1 ", "Tj' OR Sale Cheap One fine mule, years old, together with dray mule, six and Harness. 4'-; Bhaditam & Smith. THE Celebrated Saboroso Flor We Habana Cigare. Six for Twenty-five ' . cents at C. C. Green's Duco Store, hot. 8-6m. nAR LOAD WE8TE11N J5ARLEY CLIPPED OATS just arrivcil. Bot28tf Braduam & Smith. J WATSON & CO., Dealers in Novelties and Household G.inds. , Middte St., opposite F. S. Duffy's Drug . 8tore, New Berne, N. C. o271m. HOUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Loca tion on Middle St. Apply to , - oct8tf F. Duffy. JAPANESE GOODS He. Just received. Show Windows. -Beautiful, Artis See Jno. Dunn's 0 25 tf BUGGIES Light running mid substan tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones, . j ' sep25-tt Opposite Gaston House. if I8H. 8A.CRAMKXTAL. PORT and 80UPPERNONO VVINE8 fwr sale , by J as. Redmond. r T CALVIN 80HAFFER'8 WILD ' .: 1. CHERRY RCK'K AND RYE, put ' p expressly for throat an-1 Inn dis masts, for tale br J as Rbdmond. DUFFY'S MAIT WHISKEY for Madioinal me. for sale by jaaSfl Jab. Redmond. TJNTADI Jai 01 Mineral Water, J 1 the best Natu sJ spsriens. For sat by Jar Rxdmund. PURE CORN WHISKEY for nil by Jab. bkdxokd. DUFF' Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Rbi mohd. IMPORTED HOL1 ANDQIN, Barks'i Bass' Ale and Barks 't Guinness' Stoat, for sale by JiB. Bbdmohd. ''IK C(( OIGABS at very law lllUuU flgnns to wholesale and V ratal trade for tale by Jab. Bkdmohd. aARRETT'8 CCGNAO BRANDY naad very mach in the lick room. - , for aale by Jas Brdmobd. -.. ' ti '.XflAT bat wi worn one season to may. It is sad u b boiled alive. Witness: Llai risen, Blaine, ct ge nu ropne. , THB IU ol oveinoci WA a wAsze cn." an I h due m genial onsbiiie. W iruot luc the son. " . rlhloe will be perpetual. .: . ' Wb can't Bay what Blaine . tWnk. He may think bis party '"' . made a great mistake at Minneap- . lis, or he may think he made an eaeape for which he shonld be thaftkfni. - .' .:' . 'It Is said that Elias Carr evinces ' Bo inordinate elation over his elec- .Uoh. Mr. Carrisa patriot and a ' ) ' gentlemaj, and he feels the re , f v'PPpnilbiUty of his position mnch - J merthan the triamph be -has won. y Tom.Watbon, of Georgia, will Wntert the election of Mr. Black, . . hi Dcoesafal opponent in tbe late j OonjrreMional election, fbomas - y'.. doea not seem to hare found ont f j 4 ;.:wher b U at, but the floase will - 4 . enlighten him V ';V. P SxITOBXa Caeolim A doeerv't make ' . .,4. moon fnsB, but when she gets there t she generally gets there with both '. , ' feet, Snd comes down flat-footed, so -. " . to peak. Bntler, Einm & Co. and ' Jim Saves have some idea of the , . toalt of be light and the size of the i hue abe wears. Wll. Star, ',' It)H4 J in JpgT ' before the eleotlon Ool. Elliot Shepard's paper remarked : .' 'rhe Mall and Express sets the ' .' pace. The end of this magnificent . campaign is near and the Mall and Bzaress takes pride in the record - . It has made for, its party. It has led in the grand fight for Harrison w and. vroteotion.H . That - accounts lor everyining. , l , TBI South feels, add the whole country feelK, that e s gain have a President of the whole ooantry, and not of a eotion, a President elected by a party whjoh is Nation al, which kuowa' no section, no Kortbi no Bontb, no East, no West, bad tbe V- bole people and all tbe people ; no class, but all the classes; which labors for tbe great c t good, for the greatest number, ' , 'e to all and iayorltism to ? Vil. tar. We belies that this tleotiion will do morp (owut.l obliterating sectionalism than all tbatbas been don t-iPCi' the war. There i now a complete illustration of the fact that the plain people of the North have tumi'd a dent Pur to rlu poli ticians who hfvs bo of'ieu sought to warp tho popular judgment by stirring np the iM Minis prejudices. Election can. no long? r be carried in this wiiy, we are convinced, and it is a Hource of ititiniti- satisfaction to koow it. There is a pretty clear and full understanding now, and a friendly one, between I he North and South. Let. the found play and baainefs proceed. Not folk Vir- gltllllU : 1 X Mi W AD VEll Tlx EM KSTS. Howard. Children's dancing class. W. M. Lane Nolicc to taxpnycrs. Nunn & McSorley Smoke riigin. Cotton is still Iool ing up; it is now bringing 8.00 to 8 7-8. W'e regret to Icnrn of the death at Laurenburg of liltle Mary Emma, daugh ter of Mr: Harvey Kehoc, f.irmeily ot New Ucrnc. The meetings at Haiicock Ht;vet M. E. church arc going on with good interest and will be continued through the week at last. There was one conversion Tiks- iy uiglit. The Indies of the Presbjt.' i.vi church are making many ocnuhlul tilings lor their iiuiiunl church bazar, which will be held a few days before t'hnMnia;. Their display this year will be an extremely at tractive one. It was currently reported in New Heme that State Treasurer Bain was dead. We are gi.id lo learn from last nights News and Observer that he is alive though stiH v( ry low. There has hnwivcr been a slight i"iinvenient in lis condition and hopes ;oe entertained for his ri "ov. tv- Tlie Wilmington Slav, an. I live of the citizens ol unit place, n.ive stnwnoeu $5 each to be n;;i!i .1 ton lor the purchase of a snital'le ti stiiii."..':.! to be presented to chuirmnn F. Si. onions, f the Slate IK'inoi ratio Kxeeiilive Com mittee, lor his ppleniliil aioi e.leelive work in the recent campaign. Mr, Woodruff, nlio is associated with Mr. Itishlon in the knitting null, c"-ivcrt yesterday from I'liiladclphia. He ia a practical knitter, thoi-oughly conveisanl with the nianufiietu e of liosieiy in all its branches, ami as all the r.iachnify neces . if ... i ..... .. ... 3l.ry lor a Blari; is Ol naao, Hie i.eioi will very soon he in opeiation, and we hope tbe enterp;sc will be ar. snccesslul as others in the State of similar ehaiecter. Mr. Jerry Spicer, B'ieff of Onslow county arrived last n'ght to take pa. t in canvassing the Senator'al vote of this dis trict. Mr. Spicer came by rail from Jack sonville viifWiluiingtou and Goldsboro, and all around your elbow to get to your thumb nrrangeme it. JVell, wc hope the day is not far distant .when a citiu'ii of Onslow wishing; to visit New Doric can take the train and come to New Lerno by a direct route. On Teusday the Uth in-t. Beaufort had a good celebration of the Democratic victory. There were about 40 mounted men in tho day parade, a long torch light Drocession at niidit, both with a band of music. - mere was jovial ami eniuusias tic speaking alter the marching was over also patriotic singing, in which bcutiful ladies joined heartily. The houses were brilliantly illuminated, and showed beau tifully cither near or wlien viewing the town from its long waiter frontage. Coming and tioing. Mrs. Mai'gcret UunfT and her son, Mr. L. Hanff, have moved back to the city and are occupying their old home on George street. Mrs. It. O. Cnsp who has been visiting relatives at the North, returned to the city on the steamer Neuso accompanied by ber sister. Also Miss Delano, a cousin of Mrs. Crisp. T. M. C. A. Ofllcerg and Committee. Following is a list of tho officers and committees of the Young Men's Christian Association for the year 93-93. Dr. J. D. Clark, President. Joe Lucas, Vice President U.W. Simpson, Hec. Secretary. Joe K. Willis. Treasurer. Devotional Committee It. It. Hill chm'n., D. S. Willis, W. Stallings. Invitation Committee J. D. Gaskins chm'n', T, G. Churchill, H. B. Smith. Rooms and library committee B. E. Harper chm'n., H. M. Groves, Rov. Edw. Bull. . ' s .' Membership committee G. T. Adams chm'n., B.. L. Churchill, A R. Dennisou 11 L. Hollowell, Jas. Delemsr. Entertainment committee H. W, SimDson chm'n., C. J. McSoroly, Jakt HsrUfield. v - ;" " - Phvsicnl work-Joe K.' Willischm'n. 0. Jt McSorley, "Guy Styron. "'.Shepardt Barber Shop. : ' Low tariiT tickets, 10 sham- and one halrcutforoneSl.OOat . - Fro. W. H." Shkpprx's f Hotel Albert Barber Shop, DEMOCRATIC TION. CELEBES.- At New Borne Tuesday Night November 22d. Everybody Is Invited. A grand demonstration in honor of the great Democratic victory will take place in New Berne next Tuesday night. There will be a torch light procession of mounted men and men on foot and a magnificent display of fire works. Speeches by distinguished citizens and visitors. The city will be brilliantly il luminated and a rousing time may bo ex pected. Gen. C. A. Battle has been elected Chief Marshall of the occasion with the following appointments: A. II. Powell and Shepard Bryan Aids de Camp. Percy Cox Adjutant. Assistant Mar shals, Dr. Geo. Slovcr, J. J. Baxter, E. E. Harper, Jos. Lucas, J. W. Smallwood, Ralph Gray, E. K. Bishop, B. B. Neal, J. W. Waters, W. D. Mclver, Dr. R. 8. Primrose, J. B. Leigh. J. Hollister, B. S. Guion, Walter Bray, Norman Ipock, F. S. Ernul, Jos. Kinsey, G. W. Richardson, E. W. Wadsworth, Geo. Dudley, Graham Richardson and H. II. Perry. Every Democrat in the county is in vited to be present. Men as far as possi ble will please come mounted. Assis tant M.irshalls will meet at the wigwam at 7 o'clock mounted and wearing red sashes. The procession will move prompt ly from the wigwam at 8 o'clock. (Jetting Ready to Celebrate. Messrs. G. A. Atkinson and S. A. Har ris arc at work making the frames for thirty large transparences to be used in the parade next Tuesday night in honor of the election of Cleveland, Carr and the remainder of the Democratic ticket. State id National. There w!l be 500 torches in the parade nd the ship of State and other floata are n contemplation. There will be speak- g after the parade. Our citizens hope to sec every one in lorn t lie country who can be present. Tlif. procession will form at the wigwam irner Hancock and Broad streets at 8 o'c'ock. The line of march will be as follows: Down Broad street to East Front, hen counter-march to Craven, up Craven ml Graves to Middle, down Middle to Pollock down Pollock to Craven, down Craven to JSouth F.ont, down South Front to Middle, p Middle to Pollock; up Pollock to George, up Giorge to Broad, and then down Broad to the w igwam where the speaking will lake place. Winston's Fire. The footing up of the losses by Wins- ton'i rrcat fire of Sunday niidit makes a total of $350,000 or more. There was $250,000 insurance. Two blocks, one of them the finest in the city were destroyed. Eleven horses were burned up in the riic burned out business men have se cured new quarters and located for the whiter intending to rebuild in the spring. livery stable. There is one circumstance connected with this fire that New Berne would do well to- notice and profit by, and that is the urgent need that rose for a good and well-equipped hook and ladder company. Winston has two fire engines as good as those owned by this city, and further she was helped out in the fire by the Char lotte engine and company which had been telegraphed for, but like New Berne while providing for the greater need (tha steam lire engines) she totally neglected tho smaller, (the hook and ladder cjm pany) and did it in this instance to her great cost. We commend the billowing extract from the Winston Sentinel to our citi zens, our fireman and especially to our Board of City Council. We let it stand for itself. Every man can do his own thinking and make his own application: "Everybody worked torltie salvation of the National Bank building, the pride of Winston, the handsomest structure in the city. It is a very evident tact that the Hank building could have been and ought to have been saved. It Winston bad a couple of ladders it could have been saved, it is said. But inexplicable as it may seem, there is no hook and ladder company in the city." A Had and Fatal Accident. A terrible and fatal accident happened to a little boy on North Blount street about 7 o clock Tuesday morning. John W. Hoynes, son of Z. W. Haynet, aged 9 years, noticed a wire lying on the sidewalK. He stooped down and took hold of tbe wire, probably for the par posa of endeavoring to remove the ob struction, when he 'received a terrible shock from which be fell back and almost immediately expired. The elder brother, in attempting to release him, also re ceived a slight shock. The unfortunate little boy was taken to the residence of hie parents and every ettort made to re- suscltateJiim witb no effect. He had died from the first shock. He was a bright little fellow, and tbe acci deut was indeed a sad and deplorable one. it seems tuat wnat be picked u was a truT wits of the Electric Liirht an Gas Company, which waa broken down bv the storm the ninht before. This env wire was connected at trie pole witn an other any wire ot the same company, wbicn during tne storm nad corns tn con tact with a teed wire of tha Street Rail way Company, and the little bov stand. Ing on the ground received a shock which proved fatal. --V . " When his, hand Was with difficulty loosened from Its death grip upon tbs wire, it' was found to be badly burned msido. news sna uoserver, - GRAND Raising Wages. This is the startling head to a telegram in the latest papers. The cotton mills of Lowell, Mass., are going to raise the wages of their operatives seven per-cent and those at Providence are also going to make a raise and other points in the New England States are considering the movement. We do not claim that this is the direct result of the election of Cleveland, but to say the least, it ; does look significant. For a long period there has been a pre vailing succession ot strikes and labor troubles, some of which have been the most serious this country lias ever known, and the business and financial depression has been deplorable. Now, what is the cause ; Various the ories might be advanced, but there is no disputing the question of these depressed times and the overwhelming flop in the future policy of our government. It is to be conducted on plans more in accord with the will of the people, and to Ja great extent this addB confidcuce to the peace and stability of business cuter prises. Again, the price of cotton has been steadily advancing ever since it became evident that the wave of Democracy was to sweep the land. We would have no one to believe that it was going to be an immediate era of great prosperity and the people were to roll in wealth, but relief is assured and it is coming before another four years have The Oyster Canneries. Messrs. Jos. H. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer of the North Carolina Packing Company, and Mr. T. H. Coaklcy, who has for several years been Gener;,'. Man ager of the New Berne Packing House, have been spending a few ("ays in the vicinity investigating the desirability of operating tbe canning houses this season. We are sorry to learn that they consider the outlook unfavorable, as the oyster beds of Chesapeake bay, owing to the culling law which has bceu in opera tion there for a couple of years have recovered from the drain that the unre stricted taking of oysters had made upon mem ana consequently tlie product troin them gives a plentiful supply to the can neries in Baltimore at a low price. This makes it so that it the North Carolina packing houses are run, it will have to be also with stock procured at low Tures, and as dredeinc the cheapest way this of taking oysters is prohibited in State, it is considered that there would be extreme difficulty in uettine the present rulinc prices. tho amount of oysters that would be needed to suable the canneries to run successfully. For Journal. J 'Poets and Poetry of North Carolina." In these times of political agitation it may not be amiss to call the public mind to tlie poetic literature ot our State. We should naturally expect North Carolina to be rich in literary resources. The climate is similar to that which nourished Homerl and Hesiod, Horace and Virgil. The scenery from mountain crest to the surging sea is a source of ceaseless inspiration. Our history is grand enough to call forth the sweetest strains of the poetic lyre. Our heroes, celebrated in times of peace and war, de serve better abode than the tomb of oblivion. Traditions, hair-lilting and pathetic, cluster along the coast and wild western lroutier of years ago. Surely there are few more inviting fields for an author than tbe land ol tar. The field has been entered by writers of both prose and verse. North Caro linians nave written meritorious school and college text-liooks, and works of history, biography, law, essays, sermons, science, fiction, poetry. The last claims our special attention. Few of our people, including the best informed, have my idea of iho extent and merit of Carolina poesy. The follow ing volumes have been published by our bards: "Angel in the Cloud," by Edwin Pnllnr- " W hionorl n,r Pinno" l.,r l..l, .. ..... J w " " " Henry Boner "Hesper and other Poems" by Theophilus H. Hill; "Elsimore and other Poems' by Joseph II. Gillespie; "Scattered Waves" by Lucie Maynard Leach; "Wood-Notes" by Mary Bayard Clarke; "Glenalban" by Annie V. Duffy; ''Poetical Geography of N. C. and other Poems' by Needham Bryan Cobb; "Heart-throbs from the Mountains" by Robert B. Vance1; "Francis Herbert and other Poems" by George V. Strong; "Gil bert Btone" by Uharles J5. Taylor; "Sinless Child and other Poems'r by Elizabeth Oakes Smith, a native of New England but for several years and now a resident of this State; "Palmetto Leaves ' by H. D. Leqneni; and perhaps others of which I am not aware. Besides these authors, there are many others whose fugitive pieces possess un doubted merit Not in book form their writings are to be found only in scattered magazines, local newspapers, and private manuscripts. In this fist may be men tioned Philo Henderson. Robert Strange, Abraham F. Morehead, S. W. Whiting, Edward Warren, J. F. Simmons, Claudia M. Tolson, Henry J. Stockard, William Gaston, Fannie M. Downing, W. S. Lacy, Narciasa E. Davis, lea H. Uarne, F. L. Hawks. Annleton Oaksmith. W. W. Holden, JeffC. Davis, T. G. Lowe, M. V. Moore, G. H. German, W. B. Uarrell, and a great many others. Thus it win tie seen that our State possesses a poetie literature and a litera ture too, of which she msy justly be proud. Onr bar is have written several poems comparable to the writings of liongreiiow. uryon, or uuton. ine choice verse of North Carotins citizens, astive and naturalized, should by all means be preserved in permanent form, Believing this, tbs writer of tbese lines has for four years been investigating this subject with a view to the publication of a volums tost shall contain tne cream ol Carolina poesy with perhaps brief bio graphical sketches of the authors. He now wlsnes to pusn tbs work and calls for assistance. . A complete and choice collection is desired. Anv heln will be gratefully .received and highly appre ciated. , : . very truiy, - ' - . HioBT- 0. MeoKB.' Morehead City, N. ajCaS -. ' 1UE TEETH. Their Effect on the Health and Some of the Ways In H'hich They are Ruined. The amount of sickness and ill health caused by decay and lftss of the teeth can not easily be estimated, People frequent ly suffer from dyspepsia, neuralgia and other nervous affections, diseases of eyes, ears and throat, caused directly or in directly by the diseased condition of the teeth and mouth, and spend large Bums of money to cure a trouble that a little personal care and small expense would have prevented, and the skillful dentist could cure. The accumulation of tartar on the teeth does great injury, especially where it gathers iu any quantity, by its constant irritation of the gums, causing them to become soft and spongy, and to recede from the necks of the teeth, until it fre quently happens that the teeth get loose from no other cause, and finally come out entirely. The teeth should be kapt free from tartar. Usually it can only be re moved with an instrument, as it adheres very (irmly. Calomel and tincture of iron in careless hands have dono incalculable harm to human teeth and mouths. They should be used with the greatest caution, only in extreme cases, if at all, and full instruc tions be given the patient how to take them, so as to avoid the too frequently injurious results that follow their use. The latter should never come in contact with the teeth in taking, and the former should not be given in doses to produce salivation. Thousands are toothless today through the careless or ignorant use of these powerful drugs. Usually, if the nerve or pulp is alive, the vitality of the tooth can be preserved, the aching cured and the tooth saved. Where this is impossible, as a last resort, the nerve may be destroyed and removed, and the nerve canal and cavity filled and the tooth made to do good service many years. It not properly treated, it will never cease to give trouble, occasionally or continually by forming what is known as "gum boils," at the end of the root, causing great annoyance at times. It is the "dead nerve,'' or some other "dead'' thing, that is causing the trouble. New Berne Dental Journal. THAXKSUIVI.NU PROCLAMATION' Statk of North: Cakouna, ) Executive Department, f From the establishment of this Govern ment to the present time, there has been no period in the history of our Common wealth in which the Supreme Ruler of the Univcrso has more richly bestowed upon us His blessings or indicated more clearly His purpose to preserve tor us our civil and religious liberties. To the Author ot all Good we owe whatever of peace, prosperity or happi ness we have enjoyed during the past year. The people of Noith Carolina have much for which to be thankful, and, while the earth has not yielded her great- st abundance, our people arc yt blessed with a moderate and reasonable return )i their labors. In conformity, therefore, with the recommendation of the President of the United States,JI do appoiut Thursday, the wenty-lourth day ol ."November, 18U2, as day ot thanksgiving, praise and prayer. And I do earnestly request that the peo ple of our State lay aside all secular busi ness and assemble on that day at their usual places of worship iu humble thanks giving for past blessings, and prayer for a continuance of Divine favor. In order that our service may be more pleasing and acceptable, let us remember in our prayers aim suusuiiiiiai oucrmgs the needs of the widow and orphan, tho disabled soldier, the poor and afflicted, and all institutions established throughout the Stato lor their proper care and main tenance. Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of the State of North Carolina, at he City of Raleigh, this 11th day of Nouember, in the year of our Lord ont isand eight hundred and ninety-two, ml in the one hundred and seventeenth ear of our American Independence. Thomas M. Holt. By the Governor: S. F. Telfair, Private Secretary. Wants a Free Railroad Ride. A young man in this section, who did not quite understand' railroad matters, re cently heard that if one bad stock he could ride free on the railroad once a year. Hence he was seen trying to buy an old horse and a cow the other day in order to have the stock ready. Golds boro Correspondent Wilmington Messen ger. Married. Wednesday afUrnoon Nov. 16th at the Centenary M. E. church, by Rev. R. A. Willis, Mr. Geo E. Caffee and Miss Albcr- tina Staub. Direct after the cerenioncy the bridal couple departed on the stcam Neuse lor a bridal lour. Wednesday evening at the Baptist church, Mr. It. P. Montague and Miss H. Ehzebcth Tilghman, Rev. Rulua Ford officiating. A slovenly dress betokens a careless mind. Don Quixote. Therefore dress as well as yon can afford, and when yon make np your mind that yon want a new salt give as a trial before you pur chase. Probably yon need a new pair of Shoes or a Hat, if so we bave them and other fixings yon oannot exist In good taste without. They are Shirts, Underwear, Col lars and Onus, Handkf rohiefs, Neckwear and Gloves. At HOWARD'S. Notice to Taxpayers! Under the sets of the last General As sembly I am compelled to account for the collection of taxes by tbe second Monday in January next, under s severe penalty for failure to do so. I therefore notify all taxpayers that I must strictly .enforce tbe prompt payment of their taxes. Tlie law snows ms no extension ot tiros, snd I earnestly request one snd all to ists ms the embarrassment of collect ing by distress, by making immediate settlement Corns to my office snd settls st once. W. B. LANK, '. ftlfdwSt : Sheriff CrsTsn County, RfJIAl P firALWa4 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakinir nowder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Unitkh States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder. Co.. in Wall St.. N. Y. For Sale, The Building with lease of ground. now occupied by the Salvation Army, on the corner of liroad and Hancock streets. Apply to M. T. ROBERTS, n!6 1 in lstp Agent for Trustee. SOLOMON A. HARRIS & CO. CONTRACTOR, Carpenter and Builder, NEW BERNE, N. C. Being a practical Mechanic, I L'liaraii- lee satisfaction in both prices and work manship. Give me a trial and be convinced. Can be found (when not otherwise en gaged) at my resilience on Mel calf street, between Broad anil Neuse. nlti lni 1,000 Boxes Tobacco. Best, Cheapest and Toughest ItANOINO l-HOM 15, 20 and 25 Cents. I am headquarters Tobacco. There is no A full lint- of i New Berne for liscoiiuting this. HEAVY m FANCY GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Nets, Twines, Hopes, Waterproof Suits, Ship Supplies. Taints, Etc. I've got what oii want and can't be beat in prices. J, F. TAYLOR. Fall Announcement Wo have decided, in consider ation of the short crops and extreme scarcity of cash, to reduce onr Very Large and At tractive Stock otli MERCHANDISE Within the Next 60 ays. In tho beginning of this Great Slaughter of Pricss, please rememhor it is for the purpose of gettinp tlie cash, and under no circumstances can we chaige these goods at tlie reduc tion prices : Dress Goods marked down from 7.1c. and $1.00, selling for 50c. Diagonal and llrockalell Dress Goods, loc. Worsted 8c. Dress Flannel 15c. Colored Tablo Linen 5c, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin JttOo linen at 75c, unlaundriod 50c. Undershirts 19c. each. Red Flannel Undershirfs -10c. badies' Vests 25c. N. C- Plaids 4c. Heavy 4-4 Brown Domestics 5c. Novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Kerr s macnino inroad, ,ic. per spool. Hand Cotton l ie. per spool. OUR Millinery Depariment is very attractive. We are sell ing the best Ladies' Walking Hat in the city for 8.1c, worth $1.25. ae sure you come to see us. Respectfully, H. B. Duffy. nova l st p rraeiie. limited to opwatiT and ebanlMl Draltatry ana UmUl Bursary TMtta traatcd Itboot twin by tta a of Siliro Oxld uaa. I KTrrtbtnc IB lbs Una of Daatlitry dona I BthabMtatyia. natiauatlon laaraataad. Offloa, aornar of Misdia airaal ami Fadsnt AJLUr.opooaltaBapUMl'humi, , . I PUBLIG SALE OF A Valuable SAW HILL AND FIXTURES. The fine Saw Mill and Fixtures formal ly owned by William H. Jacobs, situate! on Adams Creek, North Carolina, will bs sold at Public Sale to the highest bidder, without reserve, in front of tbe Court House, at New Berne, N. C, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1892, at TWO o'clock, p.m. The mill consists of a 75-horse power George Page & Bona Kninc, Boilers, Belts, Pulleys. Tracks. and all the equipments of a first-claa Saw Mill. $1,000 cash, and the balance in one and two years, with good security, bearing 8 per cent interest. Anv one whr wants a good mill come anil purchase a bargain. VAUOUAN S. COLLINS, 'dl td Executnr How are your Bearings? Hot? have I imc and Expense by using MAGNOLIA METAL. The ONLY RELIABLE METAL n the Market. Disosway & Churchill, One door below City Ilall.' A flew Invention. Having secured the county right of tbe Only Bed Brace on tlie market. I am now prepared to make SIIACKLY BEDSTEADS as FIliM AS NEW. and new ones kept STRONG ,! SOLID. . V All are respectfully invited to call at my stop' and examine for themselves. A No have ust reueivcd a BEAUTIFUL LINEoligj j Pictures and Easels, in addition to my ComplfttB Stock of Furniture, OKOANS, Etc. !pi'('tfully, i W. H. HOOTEN, c -,:.: t. . Mid.llr IllSdwlf New Berne, N. C. WHERE TO BUY! Mkl T0 BUY I HOW VM'rl TO PAY! These aro thoughts that moss concern people when they have made up their .mindn that tha want Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Etc. i ou will not make a mis. take buy. buy. in coming to our place to We will show you what to Tho amount you'll be asked tory. to pay will be satisfac The Best Goods, The L&rgest Stock, The Very Lowest Pricss Those aro tho elements that enter into making our store the favorite place for buying. Our prices are so low that we Defy Competition in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Gooda, Trunks, Valises, etc. We 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 we ask you kindly to give us si call beforo purchasing else where. Thanking you for past patron ago, Wo remain, yours truly, THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, MIDDLE STREET,, Op.; Baptist Chorcb, oor. Alltj NEW BERNE, F. O. Fresh Stock ef Lowney's Fine Cbocolsts and Bon Boss, Stephen Whitman A Bon's Fins Phils- . -dclphia Mode Csodics, Fruits, etc, received weekly by . , 4 Sam. B. Wateri 10 " New Bems. W, C. , ChildrenCry for -Pitcher's CatfatC
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1892, edition 1
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