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Daily OURNAL. VOL. X1.--NO. 203 NEW BERNE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. HE 1 t ''BITSIS'K.MS LOCALS. : ' :S! 1., - ' ..- FIKE Stall Fed Beef and Pork Snu sages this morning. N. Whitfobd. I m HANKSQIVINQ Turkeys next to K. R. Jones'. M. F. Obcm. v"T.vWHITFORD Dealer in Fine Beef, Pork, Suusage, Poultry &c. nl8 lm. SMOKE VIRGIN, yellow as gold. Nuira & Mo8oblet. TXT ANTED Traveling Salesman to represent a well established house in this State. Address D. M. Garvin, clo this office. ,no'v. 16 4t. IF you want a Dime CIGAR for a Jfickle, buy tho TAKIO. nov5 sasulni FOR Sale Cheap One fine mule years" old, together with dray SI X and Harness. Bbaduam & Smitii. THE Celebrated Saboroso Flor l)e Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cnts at C. C. Gbken'b Drug Stork. nov. 2-6m. CAR LOAD WESTERN BARLEY CLIPPED OATS just arrived. oct28tf Bhadham & Smith. J B, WATSON & CO., Dealers in Jfovelties and Household Goods. Middle St., opposite F. S. Duffy's Drag Store, New Berne, N. C. o271in. HOUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Loca tion on Middle St. Apply to oct8tf F. Duffy. JAPANESE GOODS Beautiful, Artis tic. Just received. See .Jno. Dunn's Show Windows. 9 25 tf v TJU'GGIES Light running and subatan tial. Manufactured by Edward Long, Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones, aep25-tl Opposite Gaston House. 1TI8H. SACRAMENTAL, PORT and 1TJL 80OPPERNONQ WINES fur sale by Jab. Rbdmond. I.OALVIN SOHAFFER'8 WILD CHERRY ROOK AND RYE, pat ap expressly for thro and lunn dis ss, for sale by J as. Rbdmond. DTJFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Medioioal use. for sale hr ja88 Jas. Rbdmond. HCNYADl Janoe Mineral Water, the best Natural aperii-nt. For sale bv Jas. Ukdmjnd. PURE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jab Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for ale by Jab. Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND OIN. Burke's Baas' Ale and Burkv'e Guinness' Btoiit. for eale by Jab Rbdmond. TK ((( CIGARS at very low 4 t),UUU figure, to wbolosale and retail trade for sale by Jas Redmond. CIARRETT'S COGNAC BKANDY Tnaed Terr niach in the sick room. For eale by Jab Rbdmobd. PSOJPLB who have met MeKin- ley since th election any his face is a tight 4 ' McKinlky baa . little to May. Perhaps he thinks the ekctim is doing its own talking. TBB Cleveland victory knows no East, West, North or South. In tu in the air as well as in the ballot-box. , TSK late campaign was oalled "the campaign of education.'' Well, somebody's learned a good deal ore enough. Yon k era Statesman. s THK admission of Utah, Arizona and Hew Mexico to the Union is : nov but a question of a short time. TbU will mean six more Denioorat- i lo Senators. .f THK political landslide might be ."pointed out as one of -the lively . movements in real estate brought 'about by the McKlnley bill. PhU adelpbla Times. v." '"Fbojc this time" forward advice as to the formation of a Cabinet rand the filling of all the important offices will be the one commodity ftnost freely and abundantly offered " to Mr. Cleveland. Tjlm Memphis Appeal says that . "Ool HllrToroe wm shot in . the back just at be was climbing over the garflen wall." Col. Bill is as dead as a door jiail as dead in fact asMaryann is in North Carolina. Gbbat year for the . O's Cleve. . land. Connecticut, California, L'hl "'. cago, Campbell, Croker, Oorbett, ' Choy nskl, Christopher : Columbus, - r and well, Christmas will soon be .here. It's a great year for crow, too. Whativib else may have con. trlbuted to his success, demagoglsm annot be charged against Mr. Cleveland. - lie baa adhered to his principles when such adherence, irom a poiuioal point of view was impolitic.' - ; J;-':y r'i i J Wk have, great occasion foi. re. Jolcingr Out viotory means local self government and ; bom rule. It means lower taxation and larger commerce. It means honesty and economy in publio affair. In word, it means the triumph of Democra'.io principles, and In their t inn pb alone is to be found the , tho independence and -' j f t'.o r-eat masses The fact, was made public only a few days ngo that when "Samuel ,1, Randall died he k-ft property amounting to but l t,M- nyir $300. It is nei'tllnNs t i kit Samuel J. Randall whs ?i-m ;i Ks-pu lican sttttesuriu. THE TenufHueo Dcmoi'mta have elected a Governor th;it I hi y may look opto, with :lic assurance that no other State can Hhow a Govern or that Htauda ti!(tic'r. Gov. Tar ney in'tiix feet fu.i inches tall, mi nus bootx; and he ih built in proportion, too. VlCH PRESIDENT ELKOT Ste venson v .'giet-H vnu LVoMident elect Gkii l.uul Mi l' -'public (fiii'.e is pujilio truMt, ' but h emphatic in the dtt'.htrat.ion of opinion that 'Dumocratd mwku tin berit trus tees, '' au opinion in which the ma jority of IIih ptiople of th'M conitry seem to concur. VVil. Star, ? '"ir,: UoWllli.l. SinulKvooil & HIovit --Stows, etc. Southern Methodist Conference. .1. A. IJrjan Meeting of c-Mniniss'rs. M. K Oruin Tiiaiil;Pf;ivii:i; turkeys. N. Whitfonl Reef ami purk innate. N. Whitfonl -Dealer in lieof, pork, etc. 'I'lie Democrat ie majority ia tiiis State U now put at 43,0!l. The Noss Jollities will lu at tin-tlie.it r;: Saturday nilit Nov. the SOt'.i., Wyoming's electoral vote, like Ohio's and California's, depends on thcntiiciai count. Splendid weather we have I ecu hav ing. Just right lor tho fanners to har vest their crops. Ladies' (.rymnnsium class meets at four o'clock at Y. M. C. A. hall. Trice lilly cents till Jan. 1st, 18JS. The hoy who was killed in I!aleii;h lij the electric light wire was a grand-son of one of the world-famous Siamese t wins. A correspondent of the News ami Ob server strongly urges Uov. Ilo't lor Wanatnaker's position, Postmaster Gen eral. The route of the proeosion for Tut s- lay night's parade has been changed. We now publish the one that will be ob served. l!e ready Tuclay iii;;id. It is hope 1 that every one who can will come in from the country nd participate. It will l.e a big time. Still cotton is booming. Il needs only a little more advance to bring it up to fl cents. 8 5 8 to 8.85 were the quotations yesterday. The Senatorial canvassing board will meet at the court house today. The sheriffs in each county composing the dis trict arc tho members. The Little Helpers will meet at the residence of Mr. Geo. Henderson this evening at seven o'clock, every member is requested to be present. The Democratic jubilee in Raleigh has been postponed until Cleveland's inaugu ration. This is on account of the death of the Chief Justice and the State. Treas urcr. It is officially announced that Thos. Sottl c, Republican, gets the scat in Con. gress instead of Williams tho Democrat. He will he the only Republican from this Stat?. Louisburg Times says: "The colored people here seemed to enjoy the defeat'of Weaver and Harrison as much as the Democrats. They had a regular funeral procession and burial of tho rugged re mains of these two worthies. John Eaton, a negro desperado of Mocksville wag shot and killed there Wednesday by four deputy sheriffs while resisting arrest and shooting at tho offi cers with the declaration thnt he would never be taken olivo. No blame attach es to the officers. The monthly social of the Y. M. C. A., which will be held tonight, promises to bo very good. Those who attend will doubtless bo well repaid. Tho rooms are open at etght o'clock. Programme be gins after that time. Boys under 14 not admitted, No charge for admission. Sheriff Lane and City Tax Collector Wallace are now advertising for all citi zent to come forward and settle their taxes. This ia a duty every one should should discharge, promptly. Good gov ernment mast be, maintained at an ex pense and tboie who derive the benefit of its protection should . willingly and promptly contribute their proportion to iti support. , - e ! . ' Preparations for Cleveland's inangunv tion are already in progress Leading Democrats of the District of Columbia have decided to recommend that the plan adopted tight years ago wher Cleveland was elected be followed on the approach' ing second Inauguration. The plan in lab- stance is the selection by, the National Democratic Commlttes-of a committee of fifty citizens of the district to take charge of the ceremonies outside of the capital. A suitable list has been prepared and forwarded to Chairman Harrity for ap Substantial Recognition of Chairman Minmons. There appears to be a strong determi nation on the part of Democrats in vnriou3 parts of the State to get up a handsome testimonial for Hon. F. M. Sim mons in recognition ofhis services as chairman of the Democratic State Com mittee. Those in New Berne and vicinity who wish to participate in the movement can send to the Journal the amounts they wish to contribute and we willtake pleas ure in forwarding them to tho Wilming ton Star which seems to have taken the lead iu the matter. Mr. Simmons' efforts during the cam paign and the results achieved are beyond the ordinary. Taking hold at a time when false theories and perverted state ments had been insidiously and indus. triously disseminated until the minds of many good men had been filled with doubts and distrust of tho ablest and truest friends of the whole country and its toiling millions, he gave his whole time to the campaign, applied himself vigorously, worked as he had never worked before, placed North Carolina higher in the Democratic column than Imd been her wont. He did this at a sacrifice to himself, entirely neglecting his practice which had formerly been among the largest. In view of these facts it is but fjust that good recognition be made ofhis unselfish devotion to the welfare ofhis State and county. Afurther advance urged ia his political promo" tion. We give in another column this morning the long article from tho Golds buro Argus advocating his claims for a position in President Cleveland's cabinet Mr. Simmons has nnquestioned ability and though modest and quiet, he has, in the years that wc have known him, proved himself one of the best workeis we have ever seen. We would honor whatever position he might be called upon to fall. Xow for the Fair. The election is over and also the most of the excitement attending it. This gives all the better opportunity to put forth needful attention to the New Berne Fair which is now but three months off. The officers of the Fair are watching vigilantly for the finest special attractions, and negotiations are now on foot for some that will add much to the entertainment of all visitors. The special premium list is being made up and merchants arc contributing to it liberally. Now let our farmers pay good atten tion to exhibits they have selected and put aside for the Fair and notice also from lime to time what they can add to the number that will make their exhibit nturo interesting. It is time also for mechanics and house keepers to be deciding more fully on what they w ill place on exhibit and get ting the articles in readiness. Every citizen of this city, county and adjoin ing counties should feel a personal pride in making the Fair attain the highest possible position of merit and success. Iiy bringiug a small quantity of the best you have in various lines to tho Fair and interesting your neighbors to a point that they will do likewise, this result can be accomplished. DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATIOX Tuesday Night, Not. 22, 1892. The procession will form at tho wig wam at a o clock. The liana ana Assistant Marshals will meet the Chief Marshal at the wigwam at 7 o'clock. TOo! OltDEB OF TI7K PROCESSION. Mounted Police. The Band. Chief Marshal and Sjuff. Carriages. Horsemen. Persons on foot. The line of march will be from wigwam to Jast Front, .East Front to Pollock, Pollock to Craven, Craven to Johnston, Johnston to Middle, Middle to Pollock, Pollock to Craven, Craven to South Front, South Front to Middle, Middle to Pol lock, Pollock to Fleet, Fleet to Broad, Broad to wigwam. The procession will be under the direc tion ot the Cbiet Marshal, and the lollow ing Assistant Marshals: J. J. Baxter. E. E. Harner. Jos. Lucas. J. W. Smallwood, Ralph Gray, E. K. Bishop, Fred Mitchell, a. a. Neal, J. W Waters, W. D. Mclver, J. B. Leigh, J. Holllster, B. S. . Quion, John McSorley Charles Swert, W. H. Cohen, Edward Cohen, J. H. Jlackbum, Thomas Mc Carthy; Wm. McKay, J. M. Harget, Dan Jones; Walter bray, Norman lpocK, F. S. Ernul, Joseph Kinsey, Jason House, G. W. Richardson, E. W. Wadaworth, Geo. Dudley, Graham Richardson, H. H. Perry, M. W. Carman, Edward Clark. C. A. Battle, Chief Marshal, The immigration mill, which was tern porarily stopped by the cholera, haa re sumed business at the old itand and fa) a short time its output will be large ever. , ' The Stanly News savs: "We learn of an old gentleman near Salisbury, who, previous to the election Tueaday, had been in an almost dying condition; On election day he asked to be carried to the polls that he might once mora vote the Democratic ticket; having done this, he said ba Was then ready to go home and die.- He died that evening, ere be learned the rosiilt of the great election and , the victory of , his party.' The good Demo, crats of Salisbury had htm buried With honors and raised a purse of $300 fo hii Busted Town Booms. While business generally this year has not been good, owing to poor crops and an almost complete failure with spring trucking, our citizens should feel very much consoled that all kinds of business was sufficiantly good last year to enable them to stand the present depression as well as they have. In fact New Berne and this section generally have prospered within the last few years as they never have before in double that time, and it Is this same steady forward move that we desire instead of the unnatural growth. A lesson might be learned by towns trying to get up unhealthy booms, like many that occurred within a few years in the South, in the Northwest and perhaps in other sections, by the experience of certain persons in the AVest, where the dead booms abound. The Omaha Bee tells and we suppose it is well informed and gives facts: "There are twenty well built towns in Kansas without a single inhabitant to waken the echoes of their deserted streets. Saratoga has a $35,000 opera house, a large brick hotel, $20,000 school house, and a number of fine business houses, yet there is nobody even to claim a place to sleep. At Fargo a $20,009 school house stands on the side of the hill a moi.umeut of the bondvoting craze. A heider and his family constitute the solo population of what was once an incorporated city." The Business School. Mr. R. B. Holloway who is now train ing a number of young men of the city, at the Collegiate Institute in skillful pen manship and in book-keeping teaches in a most effective manner. At the begin ning of a book-keeping lesson bussiness transactions between the students arc made with merchandise and currency provided by Mr. Holloway, and then the proper entries for each from tho com mencement of business through numerous lines of transactions arc made on the books of original entry and carried thorough the various entries in all books nsed as in real busines. A sufficient number of pages of each to answer the purpose for the evening are drawn on a blackboard around the room and tilled up by one pupil in the sight of all as the lesson progresses while the others copy on paper properly ruled. A whole set of books are gone through in a single lesson of about two hour in length and the re peated lessons thus illustrated and accom panied by a suitable explanatory cannot help fastening the various steps and rea sons therefor in the minds of the pupils. Coming and (ioing. Messrr. Jos. II. (Smith and T. U. Coakley ofj the N. C. Packing Company who have been looking after the interest of the company in this section left yester day morning returning to Baltimore. Miss Mamie Gaskill left to visit her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Manning, of Durham. Mr. M. Makely and family have moved to Edcnton. Mr. J. E. Lemoine General Agent of the N. N. & W. Line left returning to his home in Norfolk. Mr. L. J. Tavlor has returned from Baltimore. The Meanest Man Yet. Bill Nye put it exactly right when he said: A man may use a wart on the back his neck for a collar button, ride in the back coach to save the interest on his money until tho conductor gels around stops his watch at night to Bavc wear and tear, leave hisi's and t's without a dot or cross to savo ink, pasture his mother's grave t save corn but a man of this sort is a pentlcman and a scholar com pared with the fellow that takes a news paper two or three years and when he is asked to pay for it, puts it back in the office and has it marked "refused." When a man wants his paper stopped he ought to pay up and inform the editor that his psper is no longer wanted. Lynching at Oxford. One night a month ago, near Provi dence, about five miles from Oxford, on the Oxford & Keysville road, the young daughter of Reuben Overton, about 16 years ot age, woke up and found a negro man named William Burnett, getting into her bed, and she jumped up and ran into her lather s room, raising an outcry The man at once ran also. The next morning they looked for the negro whom the girl said it was, and found that he was biding in the woods. Daring the day the; caught him, and be confessed that he was the man, but disclaimed having the purpose to commit an assault, He was about 19 or 20 years of age. He was committed to jail, and the excite' ment of the matter seemed to have died oat entirely. Bat on Tuesday morning it was round that the jail had been broken open, this negro taken out and banged, His body was found hanging to a tree aDont lour nunarea yards trout the jail on the outskirts of the town. Some three or four months aeo a simi lar attempt was made in the same vicinity, and the netrro was arrested and tried , three days and within three days after lue onence was committed was In the penitentiary. The people-on that occasion were law abiding. The recur rence oi a similar outrage so soon there after doubtless led the people near Providence to take the law this time in tbeii own hands. News k Observer. Chicago it not satisfied with gobbling np everything that can be teen with the naked eye. It wants more yet and hat purchased the largest and strongest tel escopio lenses ever mads so that the rery heavens may be searched for things gobba ble. Great It Chicago; - but greater art her wants, ; ; V .v i V C",!r;nTCry.forLPitchcr!iCastor!a DEATH OF HON. D. W. BAIN. The State Treasurer Passed Away Thursday Evening. The mournful tolling of the city bell ns it rung out a few minutes before six o'clock Wednesday evening as daylight was just fading away, announced the sad intelligence that Hon. Donald W. Bain, North Carolina's beloved State Treasurer, after a long illness had at last passed over the river. He breathed his last at 5:30 o'clock. The sad announcement, though not un- xpected, will nevertheless bring deep sorrow to the hearts ot thousands ot North Carolinians wuo have learned to love and honor him. News & Observer. A Cure for Hog Cholera. ' your subscriber of Sonoke, Ark., will his hogs turpentine on corn or iu the lop once a day for ten days, he will hardly lose any more hogs. My hogs liavo been dying this spring u exactly tho samo manner as his, and I find this to be a certain cure. All of mine got well that I could get to eat enough of the turpentine. Give plenty of turpen- ne all the year round, and you will find that they will thrive and do much better. J. h. Rice in Home & t arm. The New Chief Justice and Associate Justice. At 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning commissions were issued by Gov. Holt to James K. Shepherd as chief justice and Arniistead Burwell as associaee justice. The latter gentlemen arrived here on the morning train a few minutes after 10:30. Got. Holt administered the oatli of ofhee to both the new appointees. State Chronicle. Be on Hand. The ICIeveland-Carr Club will meet at 7.30 o'clock. It is earnestly desired that all committees on tho celebration will be able to report. Iiy order of the resident. A. H. Powell, Sec. TREASURER'S REPORT. Hugh J. Lovick, Treas., In acrt. with City of Newbcru, N. C, for Month Ending Nov. 1, 181)2. Dr To balanee $1,209.12 Oot. 8. To o'h I'm tax ool. 100 00 18. 100,00 Oct. 24. To inor'i loan from F. Uliich 500.00 27. To cash from tax ool. 100 00 31 " " " 100.00 " 100 00 Nov. 1. " city marshal 67.70 $2 270 82 Cn By voucher. II Manly 20 43 Joseph B. Clark 5 30 U. Manly 83 3 Hush J. Loviok 10 67 Stephen V. Bragaw 16 67 25 00 30 00 80 00 30.00 30 00 30,00 John 31. Harget J K Land Eli Elliott B. Dixon HF Hum Thos. Wilson..., J C Qreen 25 00 W R Waters 25 00 D H Stalling 20.00 Dan'l Best 20.00 Miss E E Disosway 22 r0 Oeo. Jackson 1.50 Virgil Windley 75 New Berne Journal 5 00 Newbern Electrio Light Co. 221.67 Newborn Oas Light Co 26.65 J. H. Crabtree & Co 6 00 D.G. Smiw 100 M. De W. Stevenson 25 00 W. P. Hetts 25 00 J W. Watson 3 00 Moody & Roberts 40 27 Jno. O. Whitty & Co - 16 21 Hackburn & Willett 89 98 New Berne Journal 2 00 James Mao well 13 55 Disosway & Churohill 108.41 SsmT Jackson 2 35 Atlantlo Eng. Co 4 80 J M Harget 8.10 H Habn & Co 19 00 Providence Bryan 1.80 U J Loviok. Tree. IS & P orders) 289 31 American Fire Co 111.06 By Balanoe 921.51 82,276.82 I hereby solemnly swear that the above statement la correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. UUGU J. Lovick, (Jitr Treas Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of Nov., 1892. Febdinand Ulbicb, J. F A slovenly dress betokens a careless mind. Don Quiiote. Therefore dress as well as you can afford, and when yon make ap yoor mind that you want a new sait give as a trial before yoa par chaae. Probably yoa need a new pair oi Shoes or a Qat, if so we have them and other fixings yoa cannot exist in good taste without Tbey are Shirts, Underwear, Col lars and Onfftf, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear and Gloves. At HOWARD'S NOTICE. Th OomnilMtonersof Graven county are hereby notiaed that there will be a meeting of th Board of CommlMloner at the Court Bona in MW Bern, at ELEVBN o'oloek A.. AL., On Friday, November 25th, for th tratuaetlon ot Inch bnalneas as may eom oerore mem. JAMBS A. BRTA.N, Chairman. Haw Berne, Noy. 17, ISM. id Notice to Taxpayers Under the acts of the lost General As acmbly I am compelled to account for the collection of taxes by the second Monday iu January next, under a severe penalty for failure to do so. I therefore notify all taxpayers that I must strictly enforce the prompt payment oLthelr taxes. lue law allows ma no extension of time, and I earnestly request one and all to save me the embarrassment of collect ing by distress, by making immediate settlement, s,; , , , ;T. j Corns to my office and settle at to "W. & LANK,' v., Bl7dw8t Bhorlff Craven County. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Rei-oht. Royal Uakino Powdkh Co., 100 Wull St.N. T. K. W. Smallwoo.1. I'eorgo Sluvor. Smsilwood I Siovcr, DEALERS IN STOVES, GENERAL Hardware AND HARNESS, Saslr, Doors FAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, Glass and Puity, Lime, Plaster, Hair andCement SOLOMON A. HARRIS & CO. CONTRACTOR, Carpenter and Builder, NEW BERNE, N C. Belli;; a practical Mechanic, 1 Altaian cc satislactnm in I 1 1 prices ami work manship. Give me a triul and he convinced. Can be found (when nut otherwise i Kagetl) at my residence im .Uetciill street, between liroad and !Scusc. n 10 In Fall Announcemsnt. Wo have decided, in consider ation of tho short crops and extreme scarcity of cash, to reduce our Very Large and At tractive Stock oll MERCHANDISE Within the Next 60 Days. In the beginning of this Great Slaughter of Prices, please remember it is for the purpose of getting tho cash, and under no circumstances can we chaige these goods at tho reduc tion prices : Dress Goods marked down from 75c. and $1.00, selling for 50c. Diagonal and Brockatcll Dress Goods, 10c. 3 Worsted 8c. Dress Flannel 15c. Colored Table Linon 25c, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 linen at 75c., unlaundried 50c. Undershirts 19c. each. Red Flannel Undershirts 40c. Ladies' Vests 25c. N. C- Plaids 4c Heavy 4-4 Brown Domestics 5c. Novelties in Dross Goods and Trimmings. Kerr a Machine Thread, 3c. per spool. Hand Cotton 1 Jc. per spool. OUR Millinery Deparlmint is very attractive. We are sell ing the best Ladies' Walking Hat in the city for 85c, worth gl.25. Be sure you come to see us. 5 Respectfully, T HiBii Duffy. The N. 0. Conference of the SOUTHERN HETHODISf CHUEOH, . At Goldsboro, Dec. 14th Atlantic and N. 0. R. R. do. Passenger Department, Nov. 14th, 18V3. To all Agents A. & N. C. R. It. : You will sell tickets to the above from your station to Goldbboro and return at the following named rates, Tariff No. 4. Tickets on sale Dec 10th, 12th, 18li 14th and 15th. Good to return until Dec. 22d inclusive. HOUND TRIP. Mor hetil Clty. ll 80 Core Creek Wild wood i M I Dover. Newport 4 30 Caswell 14S 1 SO 1 SI naveiocK , i oo Kluiton l u Croat n 8 60 I Kail log Creek""" 1 ia RlverdBle 3 Bo j La Grange " J Tuscarra tf 75 " ' 8. L. DILL, O. P.A. 1,000 Boxes Tobacco. Best, Cheapest and Toughest RANCIKG FROM 15, 20 and 25 Cents. I am headquarters in New Berne for Tobacco. There is no discounting thi. A (till line of HEAVY AID FANCY GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Nets, Twines, Ropes, Waterproof Suits, Ship Supplies, Paints, Ktc. I've i,'ot what you want and ca"t be beat in prices. ,s4sA J. F. TAYLOR. A New Invention. Having secured the county right of tha Only Bed Brace on I lie market. I am now nrennrcd to ike HACKLY BEDSTEADS a KIliM AS .NKW, nnd new one keni STKONC ami SOLID. All arc respectfully invited to call at my store anil examine for themselves. Also Have mst rcecived a BEAIITIPITT. h, ol Pictures and Easels. in addition to my Complete Stock of Furniture, ORGANS, Etc. Respectfully, W. H. HOOTEN, Middle nl.Hlwtl' St., ipp. uiuzens uank. New Beme, N.C. WHERE TO BUY! fHAT TO BUY! HOW MUCH TO PAY! Tlieso aro thoughts that moss concern people when they have made up their mind's that tbey want Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Et i ou win not make a mis n coming to our place to Wo will show you what t Tho amount you'll be ,, tako buy. buy. asked tory. to pay will be satisfaf The Best Goods, The Largest Stock, The Very Lowest Prices These are 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 Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. We have a nice line of DRESS GOODS in plain and fancy de signs, which we will sell at th lowest prices. If you wish to save money we ask you kindly to give us a call before Durchasinor lsv J where. Thanking you for past patron , age, We remain, yours truly THE GLODEl CL0THI HO HOUSE, MIDDLE STREET,. v'; -Op.: Baptist Church, cor. AHejJ NEW BERNE, N. C. ' For Sale, Tbe Building, with lease of ground, now occupied bj ths Salvation Army, oa the corner of Brosd and Hancock streets. Apply to": - ! .. . ' . ; r- i . T. ROBEirr - nl6 Jm latp Agent for Trustee.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1892, edition 1
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